Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Page 19 text:

Bus Drivers Row 1: Grover Yingling, Stanley Sluzrrah, Elby Boring, Harry Burns, Pat Flynn, Richard Mel- lott, Robert Bishop, Ro-bert Way- bright. Row 2: Fred Green, Don Walter, Lauere Harnme, Iohn Shultz, Cleason Herring, Paul Metz, ,lohn Riley, Stanley Wolf. Row 3: Iames Pike, Sizar' Bur- ton, Richard Miller, Guy Kane, Wilson Clapsaddle, Iohn San- ders, Gail Sumners. .lanitors Left to Right: Melvin Tressler, Chester A. Shriver, Clarence K. Nett, David Nett. Not Shown in Picture: Charles Polley, Charles Moser, Paul Miller lHeadQ. Coal-Stokers of The Eternal Flame Cafeteria Personnel Left to Right: Grace Rabtensperger, Alice Lower, Catherine Schultz, Gladys Sites, Jenny Boyd, Pat Duttry, Hilda McSherry, Ada Koontz, Bon- nie Steinour.

Page 18 text:

Miss Susan Wentz, Librarian Health Miss Ellen Miller, Nurse Library MISS WENTZ One of the liveliest and most stimulating jobs in the world is that of the school librarian. Miss Susan Wentz, our librarian, with the help of the teachers, builds a library collection that sup- ports and supplements every subject taught in the school. Another task of the librarian is to instruct the students in the effective use of li- brary materials. Being a public relations expert is a must, for she also promotes library services. Training and supervising a corps of student assistants make her duties so varied that no two days are ever alike! Mrs. Marie Redding, Secretary HEALTH DEPARTMENT Physical and dental examinations indicating the methods to correct any remedial defects are the main functions of the School Health Service. Under the capable direction of Miss Ellen Miller, this department renders aid in cases of emergency, illness, or accident. First- aid kits are strategically placed in various parts of the building to insure immediate treatment of minor injuries. Students suffering from minor illnesses or accidents are cared for in the nurse's oH'lce any time. The student's welfare is always the first consideration.

Page 20 text:

MRS. KATHLEEN D. BRICKER, B.A. Spanish I, Elementary Spanish MRS. MARGARET P. DEITZ, B.A. English II, English III MR. ROBERT C. DTEHL B.S., M.Ed. Bookkeeping I, Bookkeeping II Miss SHIRLEY L. CARLSON, B.S. MR. JACK B. CORBIN, B.S., M.Ed. Biology Woodwork, Drafting Teachers-Ecluca'rion's Another essay?',-a common question directed to a senior English teacher. But one must develop his Written and spoken English, increase his reading caliber, and prepare for adult life. Meeting these objectives of the English department, the sopho- mores reviewed grammar and read Julius Caesar and other classics. The junior English program, exploring the literature of America, also included skills of writing essays and making speeches. Senior English classes became familiar with England's literature, read Macbeth, and expanded their vocabularies. Opportunities for acquaintance with an international language exist in a selection of French, German, Latin, Russian, and Span- ish. The ever-increasing necessity for knowing several languages was accommodated by the use of records, language labs and seminars attended by the instructors. MR. C. MERRILL ECKHART, A.B. MR. DAVID FAIT, B.S. World Cultures junior-Senior Metal Shop