Gettysburg High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Gettysburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1948 volume:

,--v-.7-v-nm-qrnv-v-w f v n X x ' 1.. V .......1.1'g15gW'lxx 11 L l W 11 Q - 1 mglnl ui, -'X T' -,Q Q i' will T 'I , M x 5 1 cl - l I' i . QX CQ 5 X019 5' ,.5a1'rFmw2 1, . A Dedication We the Seniors of the Class of 1948, wish to dedicate this edition of the Cardinal Echo to three persons whom we feel have helped greatly to make these years successful and happy ones: To Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Helen Ross, who have prepared food for our bodies, while others were furnishing the food for our minds. And to Mr. Raimer Seman, our janitor, whose patience and good humor have done much to make our last few years at G. H. S. years we will long remember. So to you whose efforts are little mentioned, but greatly appreciated by us, we dedicate this first edition of the Cardinal Echo. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF '. . s' . .::,..'c. 5,v ,4' . . . lap-'..'a l '. , Q 4 5 v D . -. A .. 'u '. .-' n. .Q -1 A . - 5 ' . 'aah' xy' 1 Q . 91- - ., -N . - 5 a u . . . u A ow, u Q ,xi ' 6 s .2 Al ' n'l's, , 0' ' 'Q - I '0, xh' a n ' 5 . , .u,:.. , . n ' U- Q Editor-in-Chief A... . . .Bob Stoltz Business Manager . ,A,. Marvin Miller Art Editor. . . ..., Tom Karnehm Assistant ..A..... ...,,,,. . . .Kenny Pence Photography Editors, Glen Beisner, Harold Clark Literary Editors June Keeler, Dolores Powell Sports Editors. .Janet Carol Miller, Dale Schultz Secretary ..,....,A ....... B ob Keller Circulation Manager. . . .... Charlotte Blocher Advertising Manager ,... .... J im Elliott Typists ............. ........... J uanita Unger, Aloha Purtee, Mary Jane Shafer Sponsor .... . . .Mrs. June Blocher Acknowl-etdaements Mr. Keith Dawson for his great help in making this annual a completely home-town job. The Howard Knoll Studios for the fine Senior Pictures. The Lumpkin Studios for their pictures of school organizations. Mr. C. L. Williams for his help in editing this book. ' And to all the students of G. H. S. who contrib- uted toward making this annual a success- ful one. J L, am 35? We, the Senior Class of '48 wish to thank the faculty for giving us a guiding hand through these trying years. Without their faith in us, our graduation would not have been possible. They've had trials and headaches with us and sometimes we were disgusted with themg but on the whole they're a grand group. XVe'd like to introduce them to you. First, we would like for you to meet Mr. C. P. Bunnell, our superintendent. He has been with us now for five years. He has given us many words of encouragement and lots of sound advice. He listens to all our gripes from the little boy who fell off the slide to the senior who doesn't like a certain demerit. He is the backbone of our school. Along with his duties of administration, he teaches. classes in general business, general science and govern- ment. Next, we give you our Principal, Mr. C. L. Williams. He has his time for work and his time for play, and he is a friend of all the students. Along with his many other duties, he teaches classes in biology, chemistry, and physics. He has been with us four years. -r This is our coach, Mr. Albert Porter. To him goes the responsibility of guiding basketball, baseball and track teams to success. This makes his second year and he's doing a fine job. Along' with his coaching and physical education classes. he teaches history. Here we have our music teacher, 'Mr. William Engel. who is a newcomer to our school this year. He comes to us from South Dakota. He had charge of the music in grades fifth through eighth. He also directs the best marching band in county, a good orchestra, and fine choruses. Along with these many duties he also has an eighth grade science class. Our Vocational Agriculture instructor, Mr. Ellwood Parrott is also starting his first year here. He finished his work at Ohio State and is presenting lots of new ideas to his classes. The fellows like him a lot. Mrs. Muriel Parrott-that's right she's the wife of the Agriculture teacher-is teaching Vocational Home Ec. This is her first year of teaching here and she comes to us from Yellow Springs. Along with her duties of teaching the girls sewing and cooking she has charge of the F. H. A. Her work meets the approval of all who know her. Mrs. June Blocher-you remember her before as June Ross--is still teaching commercial. Along with her duties of teaching the girls to be good secretaries, she has charge of the Y-Teen girls and also the Annual Staff this year. Mrs. Marguerite Stoltz is our English instructor. She has been here for 13 years. We are sorry to have no picture of her, but we're sure you have seen her around. She directs all the plays besides her English in the school. E . f V L E QYAI ROA? S CC To E5 ,A was Glen Bisner Specks Charlotte Blocher Char Harold Clark Jr. Chop-Chopn Ned Denlinger Ding1e,' Phyllis Black Phi1', Pauline Buskirk K5PO11y?7 Don Darding SSDOH7! Jim Elliott idiot Gerald Etzler GlJerry7! Ruth Haney Ruthie Tom Karnehm SiTOm77 Bob Keller Bob Miriam Hahn Mi11ie,' SAH0mer!! Kenneth Horner June Keeler C6Juney7! Bill McMi1Ier CiBi1177 J a-net Carol Miller LLJenny!7 Junior Null Smokey Delores Powell HPa1!7 Dale Shultz 'AShu1tz Marvin Miller Marve Kenneth Pence Pencil Aloha Purtee Purt Mary Jane Shafer LlJaney77 Robert Stoltz St0ltzie', Class Flower- Red Carnation Class Colors- Silver and Blue Class Motto- Forward Ever, Backward Never Class1Officers- Marvin Miller-President Robert Keller-Vice President Glen Beisner-Secretary Bob Stoltz-Treasure Juanita Unger Nita N EN'OR 5 yi fy 'CN-51-5 f'f'X f' 'S-N IN First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Forth Row: JUNIOR CLASS Janice Mott, Anita Mowery, Dorothy Christian, Dolores Thompson, Frank Elliott, Ruby Dickey, Mary Lavy. Joanne Brown, Junior Fields. Lorene Archey, Glenna Garrett, Betty Wentworth, Sue Ann House, Glenna Fields, Glenna Grewe, .Alice Dunevant, Darlene Miller, Don Brewer. Roy Shoenleben, Eugene Crick, Roy Schultz Bob Wion. Darlene Wherley, Dan N ease, Dick Menke, Juanita Swabb Jim Flory, Ruth Warner, Kenneth Westfall. MR. WILLIAM ENGEL, .ADVISOR ' N, A ' f Q x ff , vs ' 7 9 QD Q 'A First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Forth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Seventh Row: SOPHOMORE. CLASS Ben Hudson, Ed Buzard, Junior Dickey, Harold McMiller. Dave Monnier. Delores Shade, Evelyn Pence, Phyllis Trent, Joyce Morton, Roberta Chitvvood, Virginia Skiles. Carolyn Henderson, Della Lavy, Jean Fourman, Joanne Collins, Betty June Johnson. Sara Hawes, Dorothy Etzler, Herbert Zacharias, Rita Curtner, Marlene Bowman. Albert Porter, Martha Schultz. Wilma Hahn, Lois Jaite Martin, Gene Luke, Lester Sell. Charles Buskirk, Ben Smith, Helen Brewer, Judith Griffith, Nancy Luzena. Bill Miller, Floyd Brewer, Ronald McGarity, Charles Hartzell. MR. ALBERT PORTER, ADVISOR First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Forth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Seventh Row: FRESHMAN CLASS Doris Bowman, Janice Miller, Harold Garber, Wayne Didier, Charles Etzler. Phyllis Archcy, Helen Class, Anita Schultz, Shirley Bryant, Marjorie House. Eldean Purtee, Harold Collins, Lowell Ullery, Lavon Miller, Glenna Valentine. Hollis Flora, Betty Ross, Beverly Marker, Barbara Monnier, Janet Lavy. Vera Dickey, Bill Stoltz, Verl Keeler, Ralph Hartle. Joseph Haney, Winifred Minton, Kitchel Studebaker. Phyllis Johnson, Melvin Conning. Loyal Sanders, Jacob McG1othin. MR. ELLWOOD PARROTT, ADVISOR V51 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Jim Flory, Ned Denlinger, Dale Schultz, Harold Clark, Dan Nease, Don Darding. Second Row: Richard Menke fManagerJ, Kenneth Westfall, Frank Elliott, Darlene Miller, Jim Elliott, Kenneth Horner, Junior Null, Bob Stoltz QManagerJ. COACH: Mr. Albert Porter. CHEER LEADERS Marlene Bowman, Joan Brown, Dolores Shade, Aloha Purtee Baseball Team Track Team Y ' N L 42:55. A., ,fwnfn , ,, ,if , ,, ,, 4. BASKETBALL TEAM Gettysburg lligh has had one of its most successful basketball seasons for sev- eral years. This year, the present standing being 15 won and 3 lost. Thirty-three men turned out for the sport at the first of the season including returning lettermen, Denlinger, ll. Clark, J. Elliott, K. Horner, Nease, D. Schultz, anzl XVestfall. To replace the six men who graduated last year fincluding four of the First five on last years squad b Darding. F. Elliott, D. Miller, and Null were moved up. Darding moved into the school community from Enon while the others were reserve men last Year. Top six men on the varsity included Chop Clark, and Dan Nease. guards. Dale Schultz. center. ,lim lflory. Ned Denlinger, and Don Darding, forwards. The varsity games scores were as follows: G. H. S. 39-Holy Angels 1QSidney!l 22 G. H. S. 39-Franklin 34 G. H. S. 33-Arcanum 38 G. H. S. 37-Ansonia 22 G. H. S. 52-T'TOl'lStOll 36 G. H. S. 32-J3ClCSO1'l 30 G. H. S. 41--Palestine 32 G. H. S. 3.1,-F1'H11lilll1 25 G. H. S. 46-Hollansburg 58 G. H. S. 42-Union City 34 G. II. S. 29-3l'01l1'OC 24 G. H. S. 43-Bradford 35 G. H. S. 48-New Madison 38 G. H. S. 48--Palestine 46 G.. H. S. 41-Newton 48 G. ll. S. .LQ-:hllllil 48 Tournament Games G. H. S. 39-Flllllkllll 34 G. H. S. 55-New Xladison 53 t1Overtimel The reserve did not fare as well as the varsity, winning onlv 3 and losing H. Mainstays on the reserve squad included Westfall, Laughman, lfuskirk, F. Elliott. Tlill Stoltz. Collins, Keller, and Fields. The varsity has won its way into the finals of the Darke County Tournament . s this goes to press This is the txrst tune a G. H. S. team has been in the finals ance 1926. so we have reason to be proud of our showing. Baseball The beginning of the baseball season found Gettysburg with only two regulars of last years team returning, the regulars being Kenneth lYestfall and 'lim F lory. The entire infield and the regular pitching and catching staff of last season gradne ated, and the task of rebuilding the squad from the new men faced coach .llorter at the beginning of the season. The squad had nine games scheduled for the year, six being played in the au- tum and the remaining three in the spring. These are all Darke County League games. The winner and runner-up in the league are entered in the District baseball tournament at Dayton in the spring. To date only the six autum games have been played, and three games Q Ansonia, ,1ac1fs0n, and .Palestinell remain to be played. The three spring games will all be at Gettysburg. The season standings thus far stand at two wins and four losses. The scores were as follows: Franklin . . Franklin Gettysburg 4 Arcanum. . . . ..r-Xrcanum Gettysburg 3 Gettysburg Hfollansburg Gettysburg 5 Gettysburg. . . .... Monroe Gettysburg 1 N ew Madison ....... X ew Madison 1 I Gettysburg 1 Haysville. Ind. ...... ,Union City Gettysburg IO lhe starting line up usually consisted of Frank Elliott or Harold Mel-Iillcr eatchcrg Ned Denlinger Ist baseg Darlene Wehrley 2nd base: Don Darding 3rd baseg Tom Karnehmn, Darlene Miller, or Dale Schultz shortstopg -lim Flory, Ken' neth XYestia1l, Dan N ease, and Harold Clark in the gardens. Utility men included Roy Schultz and David Monnier. Pitcher standings were Kenneth Westfall W-2-L-1, .lim ,lflory 'xl'-0-L-I, Dan Nease W-O--L-2, .-X gold key-chain baseball is given to the batter leading the batting standing at the close of the season. At present D. Miller, I. Flory, and D. Schultz lead in this department. TRACK Since track is a spring sport which is in season after this publication goes ln press we have adopted the plan of covering last springs track meets in the next years annual. and listing the holdover lettermen for this year. Two track meets were rained out last spring tnMonroe-lfranklin-G. H. 5. tri- angle and Covington-G. l-l. S. dual! which put Gettysburg in the County Track Meet without experience in me:-ts for the year. Gettysburg showed power in all departments in the meet and scored in all events except one to annex the meet by ri comfortable margin from its nearest opponents. New Madison and Monroe. lndivfdual placing ran as follows: I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO. 1 oo Yard Dash. ...... Serenade of The Hells. Near You. Now ls The Hour. 'l'm My Own Grandpa. Slap 'Er Down Again, Paj' Four Leaf Clover. Mananaf, Golden Earrings. Prisoner of Love. Hlleg Your Pardon. .Nease 3. 220 Yard Dash... .... Dan Nease, ZQ Ralph Garber 3. 440 Yard Run. Half Mile ..... Mile ....... Shot Put. . . Discus ....... High jump .... llroad jump. . . llole Vault ..... llal f-Mile Relay Mile Relay ........... . . . .... Junior Null, 3. ....Harold Clark, IQ Marvin Miller, 3, . . . .Harold Clark, 1 g Marvin 1lill6l',2. Kenneth VVestfall, I. . . .Harold Miller, 3g George Minton, 5 . . .,George Minton, I 3 Harold Miller, 2 . . .... Bob Keller, 4. . . . . . . Beisner, Null, Minton, Nease, 2. Miller. Null. Skiles, Beisner, 2. The small bronze track shoe which G. H. S. awards annually to the man scora ing the most points in the county track meet was awarded to Harold Clark. who scored 12 points by scoring first in mile and half mile runs. The track team consisted of Harold Miller, George Minton, Glen lleisner, Har- old Garber. Dan Nease, junior Null, Kenneth Westfall. l-larold Clark, Marvin Miller, Bob Keller, Ned Denlinger, Joe Mowery. Returning lettermen this year will include Dan Nease fIOO and 2201 Glen lleisner fhalf mile relay,j Null fi22O and 440.3 Kenneth lYestfall fishotj Clark and Denlinger fpole-vaultj thalf-mile and milej Marvin Miller fhalf-mile and milefl Bob Keller fpole-vaultfj The track team did not enter the Dayton district meet since rain postponed the county meet until the day liefore the Dayton meet. NOON HOUR RECREATION PROGRAM Intramurals Hzlqlz School Boys: The noon hour basketball league was won by the jets who scored three wins over their opposition against no losses. The .lets won 4-1 over the Bulldogs, 4-3 over the Daredevils, and 4-2 over the Wildcats. Limited time at 11oon cut the time on these games to approximately ten or twelve minutes duration. Members of the Jet team were Gene Luke, Ken Horner, Junior Fields, Ben Smith, Loyal Sander. Glenn Beisner, and Ben Hudson. At present a four team volley-ball league is playing. however, it is too early in the schedule of games to predict a winner. A combination 'unior high-school Jing- Jon ' tournament will be Jlaved in the b b . spring. Last year forty-four boys entered the tournament and a large field is ex- pected again this year. High School Girls: The noon hour basketball league was won by a team consist-- ing of Glenna Fields, Martha Schultz, Lorene Archey, Carol Henderson and Della Lavy, Judith Griffeth, June Keeler, and XYinifred Minton which won all three ot the games which they played, scores 9-6, 4-O, and 10-4. At present a three team volleyball league is in progress and a girls ping-pong tournament will follow. junior High Sclzool Boys: The ,lets defeated three other good teams to win the basketl. all crown. Team members included VV alter Vllirrig, Don Horner, .lack Al-- spaugh, Norman Didier, DeVVayne Miller, and Phillip Spahr. :Xt present the junior high boys are using their noon hour to practice basket- ball in preparation for the junior high county tournament to be held at the Butler Twp. school. Practice sessions against the freshman squad have resulted in three losses and no wins to date. Junior Higlz Sclzool Girls: The junior high school girls preferred to have their noon hour left open for any type of activity they cared to participate in so no or- ganized program was arranged. The time is spent playing basketball or volleyball, or in practicing cheer leading. ' NOON HOUR RECREATION PROGRAM CLASS TOURNAMENTS High School Boys Softball: The Seniors annexed the softball title by defeating the juniors in the titular battle by an S-3 count. The Seniors won their way into the final round by defeating the Freshman 16-5, while the juniors bested the Sophomores 20-5. The Senior team included Don Darding, X ed Denlinger, Jim Elliott. Kenny Hor- ner, Bill Mehliller, Junior Null, Dale Schultz, Glen Beisner, Tom Karnehm. Har- old Clark. and Gerald Etzler. Tozzvlz Football: The Seniors also annexed the touch football championship by winning over the Sophomores in the final round 42-O. The Sophomores had previously won over the Freshmen 12-6 while the Seniors were running up a 12-U count over the juniors in a close game which was decided by an intercepted pass in the last minute of play. Members of the winning Senior football team included Gerald Etzler, Harold Clark, Tom Karnehm, Glen Beisner, Bill McMiller, Junior Null, Dale Schultz, Kenny Horner, Jim Elliott, Ned Denlinger, and Don Darding. Tournaments in basketball and volleyball will be run off in March while the basketball, soccer, and track meets will be this spring. time and weather permitting. High School Girls The luniors won the Girls basketball class tournament bv defeatinv the Se- . 6 . b niors 3-2. then defeating the Freshmen girls Ill-3 in the finals. Members of the winning girls team were Betty Wentworth, Lorene Arcliey, Glenna Fields. Ruth Warner, Cifenna Crewe, and Sue House. A ralleyball and softball tournament will be on the schedule for later this spring. Tournaments in individual sports are played off in physical education classes. ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls Program Upj1vrc'la.r.91r1c'11: Calisthenics, tumbling, team games, self-testing activities. and individual sports make up the girls physical education program with the jun-- ior-Senior class emphasizing the individual sports. Glenna Fields. Lorene Archery, and Glenna Grewe were out-standing in bad- minton and placed that position in the league standings. The paddle tennis tourn- ament was annexed by Glenna Grewe and Loreite Archery. Instruction in han '- ball has been given but no tournament has been played to date lgloth ping-pong and shuffleboard are also included in the schedule of individual events which are played. Team games include soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball, kickball, and some field events as high jumping and broad jumping. Hiking is another activity which is popular in warmer wtather. U71d0I'fIllSS7ll61l1 The program for the underclassmen includes calisthenics, tumbling, team games, Self-testing activities, and hikes, with the emphasis being on team games for this period. Team games include softball, basketball, soccer. volleyball, kickball, and some track and field activities. .-X squad basketball tournament was annexed by a squad composed of Minton, Marker, Dickey, Bowman, M., Bowman, D., and Shade. .-X volleyball tournament was won by a squad composed of Martin. Dickey, Marker. Hawes. Minton, and Bowman. D. ' A program of self-testing events is being completed at this time. The events in this program include softball target, free throws, baskets per minute. volleyball serve, pull ups, goal kick, running broad jump, handball target, and a potato race with excellency in each event being scored on the basis of ten for that event. .-Xt this time lleverly Marker leads the field in the number of points scored. Follow- ing Marker are Dolores Shade. Xkiinifred Minton. and Lois jane Martin in that or- der. fmrfoz' Hfzzqfz :, The program here consits of learning fundamental skills ansl team sports are learned. Calisthenics and hikes are also featured. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Boys Program H iglz School: The season is divided into three parts for the high school boys physical education program with the program centering on a sports program. The autumn program includes baseball, softball, soccer and touch football. The winter program includes basketball, volleyball. and kickball plus a self'-testing program, while the spring program includes softball and track and field events. Calisthenics and tumbling are also included on the program. Tournaments in basketball and volleyball have been playe l in both classes this year. ln the Freshman-junior class a squad composed of Xlestfall. Studebaker. Bill Keller, Pl. Ncbililler, Sanders. and Darding won the volleyball championship, and a squad composed of 'Westfall. Studebaker, Bill Keller. H. Mclliller. Sanders and Darding won the basketball tournament. ln the Sophomore-Senior class 1- squad consisting of lgleisner, M. Miller, Elliott. Karnehm, XYehrley, Laughman, Morton Skiles, D. Brewer, and lj. McMiller won the volleyball tournament. The basketball tournament was won by Squad Il whose players include Denlinger, Clark, Flory, Nease. Schultz, R.. Luke. juclson,eXYion. lluzard. Keller. lk. Junior H fglz : The junior high program follows the same outline as the high school program. T ournam-ents in volleyball and basketball were both won by Yellow Jackets. Team members of this squad are Linder, Laughman. .-Xlspaugh. Small. Hoblit, Keeler. Unger. .l-leanblossom, and R. Llurns. ,......-. ,,,,v .. ..,,.. L, 4J, V 1 F1 l l 1 i E l L I 1 lr. 1 f ff an I V I ? F V F lr P I 4 MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department has had a very busy schedule this year, and they have managed to keep up with it very well. The l-Sand, consisting of fifty-five mem- bers, started things rolling by playing at the Darke County Fair. Then soon after school started they were entered in two marching contests: one at the llradforfl Pumpkin Show, and the other at New Madison. The Band won first place in both contests giving them the name of the best marching band in the county which is an honor to be proud of. The Band, as is the custom, also played at the half of all the home basketball games. To add to the color and appearance of the group we have added some extra attractions to our lland this year. liesides our very efficient drum majorette, Charlotte Blocker: flag twirlers, and flag bearers: we have added five junior twirlers. They are Nancy Myers, Luanna Erisman, Mar- pory Ann Martin, Patricia Cctrel, ard Connie Studebaker. The l-land has played for the Farmers Institute. Community Fair, and other attractions of the school year. Although we are losing Mary ,lane Shafer, Glen l-ieisner, janet Carol Miller, Charlotte Blocher, Hob Keller, Marvin Miller. and lilob Stoltz. we are adding twenty new members to make our l-Rand even bigger and lzetter next year. A very beautiful operetta An Old Kentucky Garden was presented on Nov. J, and 5. lt was the most successful operetta ever given at Gettysburg School. It was one of the biggest events of the year in which almost every boy and girl in high school either had a main part or took part in the chorus. The characters were: Stephen Foster. . . . ............... Ben Hudson Jeanie ............ . . .Janice Mott Colonel Staunton .... ..... B ob Stoltz Phillip ........... ....... l Rob Keller joy ...... ..... j oanne Collins Hannah ..... .... Y Ianet Carol Miller Henry Blow. . . ...... Marvin Miller Richard ..... .... L lien lieisner Majundahr .... .... D anny Nease joe Buzzard .... .... P larold Collins Elmina ....... . . . ......... Alice Dunevant Adaliza ......................... Rita Curtner Lily, Tom ........ -Iuanita Unger, Ned Denlinger Mr. Moneyfold .................. .loyce Morton Mr. Artichoke.. . . ..... Gene Luke Guest Soloist ................... Nancy Luzena The orchestra has been active, too. This splendid organization provided the opening numbers for the Annual Play, Senior Class Play, Community Fair, and many other school functions. The Music Department also has three students entered in the District Music Contest, which is to be held at Springfield the 13th of March. They are ,Ianice Mott, pianist: Marvin Miller, trombone and janet Carol Miller, soprano soloist. The Spring Musical which was held on April IQ was very lovely with its songs and spring atmosphere. All the grades participated in this production. A recent addition to our calendar is the invitation to take part in a band concert at Tipp City on May 13. W e hope this will prove to be a perfect ending' for the school year. TWIRLERS: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Forth Row: BAND DIRECTOR: MR. WILLIAM ENGEL DRUM MAJOR: CHARLOTTE BLOCHER Aloha Purtee, Glenna Fields, Betty Wentworth. Wilma Staudt. FLAG CARRIERS: Glenna Grewe. Martha Schultz. Jack Alspaugh, Eldean Purtee, Betty Dickey, Harold Collins, Wilma Hahn, Marjorie House, Betty June Johnson, Miriam Hahn, Dorothy Christian, Janice Mott. Dolores Shade, JoAnne Brown, Bill Stoltz, Ruby Dickey, Wilda Kendall, Joyce Morton, Sue House, Carolyn Hend- erson, Lois Jane Martin, Joanne Collins, Bob Stoltz. Kitchel Studebaker, Janet Carol Miller, Gene Luke, 'Vera Dickey, Betty Ann Ross, Juanita Swabb, Nancy Luzena, Rita Curtner, Marlene Bowman, Mary Anna Petersirne, Juanita Unger. Glenna Garrett, Alice Dunevant, Jim Elliott, Robert Keller, Jacob McGlothin, Marvin Miller, Don Brewer. Dan Nease, Glen Beisner, Mary Jane Shafer. F. H. A. Mrs. Meriel Parrot - Adviser F. F. A. Mrs. Elwood Parrott - Adivser THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Motto- Y'otvurd New H orzsoizs' F lower-Red R050 Colors-Red and lVI1ite F. H. A. Officers C1947-481 President ....... .... 5 ue House Yice President .... .... N ancy Luzena Secretary ..... .. . ,... Martha Schultz Treasurer .... . . . Aloha Purtee Reporter. . . . . . Roberta Chetwood Historian ....... .... oanne Collins Parliamentarian. . . . . .Dorothy Christian Club Mother .... .... R Irs. Ethel Johnson Club Advisor .... . ...... Mrs. Muriel Parrott Gettysburg F. H. A. is also proud to boast that Sue House also serves as the Darke County F. H. A. President. Beginning the year with a formal. candle light initiation and installation of officers, the club found itself with thirty-five mem- bers. Then the work began! Co-sponsored by the F. H. A. and F. F. A., the Community Fair was held in October, and the girls realized a large profit which is being saved for a trip in the spring. Three November entires included the F. l-I. A's sponsoring a play party for the entire high school, the installation of a brand new F. l-l. A. at Bradford by the Gettysburg Officres, and a demonstration of the correct procedure of a formal in- stallation officers at the county rally held at Yersailles. Other meetings were spent in varied activities. The study of parliamentary procedure and F. H. A. degrees, a Christmas party at which Santa distributed gifts, and a talk and demonstration by the local beauty operator on Hair Styles were some of these activities. On February 16th the Mothers were guests at an afternoon style show. This was followed by a tea in charge of the freshmen. One of the spring activities will be an .International Good lVill progarm at which foreign war brides will discuss customs of their country. Also a joint party with the F. F. A., degrees work, and a district picnic are planned. The girls hope to climax the year with a trip but are still in thc process of discussing its where- abouts. So will end a busy F. Il. A. year! SUE HOUSE. Pl'4'Sl'dt'lIf F. F. A. The Gettysburg Chapter of Future liarmers of America for the year 1947-48 consists of thirty one members. The officers of the chapter are: Harold D. Clark Jr. ...............,.............. President Kenneth Horner. . . . . Vice President Dale Schultz .... .. Secretary .lim Flory ..... .. Treasurer David Monnier .... . . Reporter junior Null .......... .. Sentinel Mr. Ellwood Parrott ............................. Advisor A meeting is held once each month in which is included business program, rec- reation, and refreshments. Each boy is asked to serve on a committee some time during the year, which we feel is a means of leadership training for the boys in our chapter. Last spring, several of the boys attended the State F. F. A. meeting in Colum- bus, which is held in connection with the State judging Contest. Ralph Garber was awarded the State Farmers degree at this meeting, as well as being a member on the dairy judging team. Gettysburg is hoping to have one or more win the co- veted degree this spring. This past fall, Gettysburg played a large part in the Darke County Fair. Out ofthe sixty steers shown by F. F. A. members all over the county, Gettysburg ac-- counted for some thirty odd head. There were also exhibits in other departments as well. Gettysburg F. F. A. teams participated in both grain and dairy cattle judging and placed third in each. NV e felt this was very good as some of the team members were absent from the contest. The two Junior Fair board members from Gettysburg last year were Bill House and Harold Clark. jim Flory has been elected to fill Bill's place as a junior is elected each year to replace the graduating senior. Both the F. F. A. and F. H. A. were well pleased with outcome of the 1947 Community Fair. Over S100 was netted by each chapter and we feel the com- munity was well pleased with the two day event. The Ball Park lights were ded- icated on the second night of the fair. In October of 1947 each Gettysburg F. A. officer was represented at an Officers Training school held at Sidney, Ohio. At this school the duties of each officer were presented and discussed and the boys feel this is a very worthwhile way to properly prepare themselves for their job during the year. Kenneth Horner and Harold Clark attended our National F. F. A. convention in Kansas City, this past November. The boys stood half their own expense and the F. F. A. chapter, the other half. They had a very interesting and educational experience during the week's convention and had many valuable comments to make on their return to Gettysburg. More boys plan to attend the convention. both State and National, this coming year. During the first part of March, the County and District Public Speaking and Parlimentary Prececlure contest will be held. Gettysburg F. F. A. Plans to have an entry in each. A plaque was received last year in the parlimentary procedure contest. Our annual pest war contest between the odds and evens ended as of Feb- ruary first with the odds ending seven thousand points ahead of the evens. The score was 22,000 to I 5,000. The winning team members, captained by Junior Dickey, were all treated to ice-cream and pop by the losers, who were led by junior Null. The pest war ended early this year and was held at an unusally inconvenient time, as basketball season was in full swing during the entire period of the contest. Gettysbusg won first place in the county last year, but has fallen down considerably this year due to the above reasons. This has been a brief summary of the activities of the Gettysburg F. F. A. during the past year. We are expecting more and bigger things to happen during the coming year. ll.-XROLD D. CLARK, Ir., Pr'0s1'a'c11f. Y-Teen Club Mrs. Keith Blocher - Adviser H'Y'ClUb Mr. C. P. Bunnell - Adviser Annual Staff Cardinal Staff fe ' -4:52 S 5 CD f4f':, 42 Z f? O A 1- I 1 L: , : XA .:i - E 4-4-ii -1 , TZ.. Y ,- ! . , E '-'F- 2-. Ei,- Q ,- a ,., .T f 7' ' e iz -T. ffLk 9- ' K 5 Q24 .iii CLASS HISTORY On Septenilger 7, 1936, the ship, The Class of '48, began their voyage over the vast sea of knowledge. The crew was, Kenneth Horner. Juanita Unger, Mar- vin Miller, Dolores Pow ell, Ned Denlinger, llob Keller, janet Carol Miller, Harold Clark Jr., Aloha Purtee, Glen lleisner, llob Stoltz, .lim Elliott, june Keeler, Ken- neth Pence. The commander of our crew was Miss Mary Elizbeth Arnold. As our ship crew sailed into it's second year of knowledge we had no new crew members. Our commander for the crew that year was Miss Edna Tilson. For the next three years our crew remained the same. The commanders were Miss Lola Carper, Miss Lydia Bright, Miss Virginia Martin. Our small crew entered the land of the sixth grade. There we picked up a new crew member, he was Junior Null. XN'e changed to a man commander who was Mr. Otho Morton. The shore of the seventh grade soon came in view. Tom Karnehm and Dale Schultz were waiting with a passport to join our ship. Mr. Samuel Russell led us through the storm that year. XV e sailed into the eighth grade feeling very important. Another member. Miriam Hahn, joined our merry crew this year. Our commander was Mr. Claron XYalters. The great pennisula of High School was a great and exciting adventure. Here we hope to- promote our education on our voyage. This part of our voyage is a new experience. XfYe had no new crew members join us this year. Gur com- mander was Miss Eunice Royer. For our tenth year as crew members on our ship The Class of '48 our coin- mander was Miss Helen Brandenburg. Two new members joined our crew, Mary lane Shafer and Charlotte Blocher, now making a total of twenty on the Crew. This is an important year as we were nearing the end of our voyage. We had some very special entertainment on our ship. A play was given entitle'l No Soap. Our new crew members, Pauline illuskirk and Phyllis Black. seemed to en- joy our voyage. Our commander was Mrs. Marguerite Stoltz. Sailing into the last and most important year we find several people waiting to join our crew. They were Bill McMiller, Gerald Etzler, Don Darding. and Ruth Haney. VVe now have a total of twenty-six awaiting to be transfered into :i new and different sea of experience. e GLEN BEISNER- A fellow who's good in all plays, His voice with the ladies he slays. E-Ie plays in the band and runs in track Here's 9, fellow who needs a pat on the back. PHYLLIS BLACK- We all want friends Both old and new, And 'vve guarantee Phil Will always be true. CHARLOTTE BLOCHER- Charlotte is her name, Slie isn't very tame. Sne's rather pretty, And kind of witty, But she's nice just the same. PAULINE BUSKIRK- If you ever hear a giggle In the quiet study hall Don't get excited, Pauline's Tickled, that's all!!! HAROLD CIQARK- Chop is a favorite with all And how he can play basketball, Everyone starts to roar When he comes on the floor- For they know with his skill We won't fall. DON DARDING- Don is one of our Senior boys He's always around, but makes little noise. Just this year he came to our school, The girls all find him a little cool. NED DENLINGER- Now Dingle is a genial guy, During basketball season he never eats pie. Though he's more than one brother, there isn't Another, Who in height reaches most to the sky. JIM ELLIOTT- .lust happy-go-lucky, Free from all care. Jim doesn't worry, He'll always get there. GERALD ETZLER- Now Gerald has one over on the other boys, in the class- He sports a handsome mustache MIRIAM HAHN- Miriam wins her friends by her smile so sweet We might add, too-she's likeable and neat. ,RUTH HANEY- Ruth is everybody's friend, Know the reason why? She always greets her chums With a cheery Hi , KENNETH HORNER- When you see a tall fellow, with glasses And brown hair, And you hear sounds of laughter- You know Kenny is there. TOM KARNEHMN- Torn's a cute fellow Who's always on the spot. Whether the teacher thinks he Should be or not. JUNE KEELER- Now Keeler has her troubles When going to school She has a tough time Keeping her temper cool. BOB KELLER- Our friend Bob is a regular guy On him you can always rely He is always around, though you hear not a sound, His accomplishments none can deny. HILL MCMILLER- Bill is this young fel1ow's name Juanita is his present flame Dates each night in the week Still he keeps his hair sleek All on account of this dame. JANET CAROL MILLER- Now you've surely heard here of late Of a girl so tall and sedate, This lady so shy, looks at boys on the Sly, Her fortune-Oh well-Let's just wait. MARVIN MILLER,- A good fellow can't slip by in a crowd That we'd like to shout Marvin aloud. J UNIOR NULL- Smokey has made progress in a big way He's one of the fellows in F. F. A. KENNETH PENCE- There's a boy in our class full of laughter All the teachers' with jokes he does plaster He makes everyone grin-Many friends he can win Just show me the blues Pence can't master. DOLORES POWELL- Dolores is a pretty little blonde To Sly winks she no more responds She's charming and gay And sweet tempered they say And of Genie she's always been fond. ALOHA PURTEE- Aloha is another of our lasses She's pretty and fair With light brown hair And at boys she's good making passes. GALLOP POLL Mos! Popular Boys: Bob Stoltz and lelarold Clark. JI ost P0p'llll1l' Girls: Charlotte Blocher and Dolores Powell Best Looking Boys: Kenneth Pence and Dale Schultz. Best Looking G irls: Aloha Purtee and janet Carol Miller. SPUIIQKVSZ Ned Denlinger, Junior Null, and Phyllis Black. Slozvest Boys: Don Darding and jim Elliott. Best Bosses: june Keeler and Tom Karnehm. V .Host Colzceitodz Harold Clark, anl janet Carol Miller. Busic.vtPcrso1z.e: Pauline Buskirk, and Bob Stoltz. .llost Drutllzatticz Janet Carol Miller. Fzzssersz Charlotte Blocher, and Kenneth Pence. Studious Boys: Bob Keller and Bob Stoltz. Studious Girls: Miriam Hahn and Janet Carol Miller. Biggest Footed: Ned Denlinger. Dainty Toes: Dale Schultz. Shortest: Bob Stoltz and Aloha Purtee. lflfidesf: Bill Mclliller and June Keeler. .Y 01'l'0'ZC't SlI Pauline Buskirk and Ned Denlinger. .ll ost Awlett'a1'd: Ned Denlinger. Graceful : Harold Clark and Miriam Hahn. .llusicalz Marvin Miller and Juanita Unger. Steacliost: Bill McMiller and Qluanita Unger. C czsouozna: Kenneth Horner and Charlotte Bloclzer. .llodestyz Dale Schultz and Ruth Haney. .Voisiest People: Senior Class. Class C0lllCd1'lll1SI Bob Stoltz, and Juanita Unger. Biggoxl Eaters: N ed Denlinger, and Dolores Powell. .lfc1'1 iv.rt: Kenneth Pence and Dolores Powell. SENIOR HIT PARADE I. Serenade of The Bells. 2. Near You. 3. Now Is The Hour. 4. 'Tm My Own Grandpa. 5. Slap 'Er Down Again, Pa. 6. Four Leaf Clover. 7. Manana. 8. Golden Earrings. 9. Prisoner of Love. Io. Beg Your Pardon. i 4 UENLIGHTING MELODIES Near You -Bill McMiller and Juanita Unger. N ow is the Hour'-Seniors. Bubble Gum Song -Ned Denlinger. Prisoner of Love -Tom Karnehmn. Dark Town Poker Club -Jim Elliott. Racing XV ith the Moon -Kenneth Horner. Trees -Cook's Dog. How Lucky You Are -Dale Schultz. Too Fat Polka -June Keeler. I Dont Stand a Ghost of a Chance -Phyllis Black. Ulue Danube -Glen Beisner. Two Loves Have I -Charlotte Blocher. If I Were the Only Girl -Pauline Buskirk. My Heart is a Hobo -Harold Clark. Silent Night -Don Darcling. Civilization -Gerald Etzler. Stormy XYeather -Detention Room. Never, Never Trust a XVoman -Robert Stoltz. Sparkling Brown Eyes -Bob Keller. Xllork for the Night is Coming -janitor. Long Gone Baby -Dolores Powell. Guilty -Kenneth Pence. Juanita -Bill McMiller. Feudin ci' Fightinu-Senior vs. Faculty. A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody -Mr. Engel. Oh Come All Ye Faithful -Cheerleaders. You Were Meant for Me -Graduation Day. Somewhere Over the Rainbowl'-Aloha Purtee. Big Brass Band From Brazil -Band. Song of The Vagalbonda --Senior Boys. lJon't Fence Me ln -Senior Girls. Hail to the Chief -Mr. Dunnell. She NVas just a Sailor's Sweetheart -Mrs. Engel. 'Spellbouncl - Miriam Hahn. 'Don't Ever Change''-Chemistry Lab. Taint No Use -Sophornores. Running lVild -Freshmen. just My Luck -Benchwarmers. You Lucky People You -Seniors. Ten Pretty Girls -Senior Girls Behind Those Swinging Doors -Galley. I'm a Ding-Dong-Daddy-Ned Denlinger. Beautiful Dreamer -Janet Carol Miller. Smoke, Smoke, Smoke -Junior Null. Cant Get Indiana Off My Mind -Mr. Porter. 'Tliree Little Fishes -Kemieth Pence, Junior Null. Dale Schultz H Z0iENfZZ?45ef4 add 42 yilllgllg 001 qwwy A9 'QMA , gf 2 Q! Q g Q AL Ne Q, E 1,9 2 fb E' 'Q Woliv Q. Q 'gig' 2- 169 5 K ' lp Q W ' 5 'E 9? 5 . S v Q SE? Q 956, Q3 S x I 0 Q S ,Q 2'6QQ 'i 'if Q91 ., Q-5 Q-W 9 aaa, QP 9 39 fl, A 'Q 5 Q6 V' ues ions O Q3 B SHESQ o If 395559 9'- 0 ill S W Q li m Wiaflvb Warzf-C -Q f 'ada 16 1812. aflb Q. 9225? 11193 60266 g Z qw 5 5- 4 '2 bg :K iw Sw Q 8 2 M ff 9009 X 4 ew l at ff -Q Inf'-Q 0 . X 06 Us 'le Wm' ' 949 .mf ww 5 .,'Q..,., Mg, g, 0 fc ww .sa '-2,4 G 9,65 40 5 4 r run 623.1 6 mihkg CLASS PROPHECY Dear Diary: Today l. returned to Earth and my home town of Gettysburg, after a ten-year visit to Mars. I left Gettysburg june I, 1948 and here I am back again after being away for nearly ten years. lt certainly is wonderful to be home. I landed my rocket ship at the airport and took a taxi to the down town district where I got out and looked at an entirely different Gettysburg. I wonder if all my classmates have changed as much as the town has. It has grown considerably with many new buildings and businesses. A Everyone wasdriving around. in cars and as I knew I couldn't drive about here on earth in my rocket ship, I decided to buy myself a new car. After walk- ing down the street a ways I saw a car show room and so I went in, and who was there but my former classmate Jim Elliott, ex-sailor, who runs the Elliott Motor Sales. VVhile we were finishing the business transaction, in which I bought a 1958 Buick convertible for S3500 and my rocket. two cute little boys with butch haircuts ran in and asked for their cuts but Jim sent them home to mother. Across the street from E1liott's stood a big office building and as 1 had :I wicked toothache, I decided to go over and see if there was a dentist to pull my tooth. Entering the spacious lobby, who should I bump into but junior Null. Vfe got into an interesting conversation and l found that Junior is now a traveling salesman for the Darding Farm Implement Company. It seems they are making all types of farm equipment featuring the new Jet tractor and that they experiment with them on Don's farm northeast of Gettysburg. My tooth was throbbing something fierce and so I excused myself and looked at the directory for a dentist and who should I find but Dr. Ned Denlinger. Zooming up to the ninth floor I walked to Dr. Denlinger's office. Entering the reception room, I saw,a lucious blonde receptionist who told me that Dr. Denf linger was busy but would I please sit down and he could see me in a few minutes. Sitting down, I picked up an Esquire magazine. XYOW! XVhat a pretty girl on that cover. Photographing those pictures would be one job that I'd like. Say, I wonder who does photograph them? It says here Cover by Kenneth Pence, the favorite photographer for beautiful women. Say, Pency seems to be making quite a name for himself, and in a job I envy. Dr. Denlinger said he would look at my tooth now, so I went into his office. lVhile he looked about my tooth, he told me about some of the class of 48 . It seems that Juanita and Bill McMiller are out in California where they run a movie drive-in. Their lucky children get to see all the comics for nothing. Ned told me that Ruth I-Ianey's husband is now preaching at one of the new churches in town. I must go to his church Sunday and hear him. Dr. Denlinger says he is proud of his two children because they have suc.1 pretty teeth. Ned always had beautiful teeth. I-Ie soon relieved the pain with a new drug, which was invented by janet C. Miller, a nurse who is well known for her experiments with new drugsj Janet and her husband live in an estate on Long Island Sound, where she .has a laboratory. .Bidding goodbye to Ned, I left his office and walked down the hall to the elevator. As I passed a door I heard someone talking loudly and paused a minute to do a- well-uh-a little eaves dropping. VVhy it was Marvin Miller and with him was June Keeler. It seems that june has run into some legal trouble during her campaign for President and Marvin, as one of the country's leading lawyers, is trying to straighten her out. My, what an argument! l.t seems that June wants to change a part in the Constitution which states that one must be 35 to run for president and Marvin says it can't be' done. Wfhat woman wants to admit she is 35? IVow! There comes a book flying through the door. Ouchl I ducked too late. Jeepers. my forehead is cut and deep too. l'd better find a doctor to look about it. No more eaves dropping for me. l In the same office building l found the office of Robert Keller, M. D. I opened the door to the office and who should l see but Pauline Buskirk. or it used to be Buskirk. Pauline informed me that she only works for the doctor on his reg- ular n1.11'se's day off, for Pauline is busy managing her home and family. X V , ,, , ,,, ..4 7 7--W ---- - -- w W 1 J- ,,7,,,,,, SCH Setptember October November 27 and December 9 and December to January January February March April Dlay 19- 23- 24- 26- 21 3... 6- 7T 81 10- 17 21- 22- 23- 28- 4- 5- 7- 12- 14- 21- 26- 28- 1- 3. 5. 10- 12- 15- 16- 19- 20- 23- 24- 24 5- 9.- OOL CALENDER Baseball Game Baseball Game F. H. A. Meeting F. F. A. Meeting. I-Ii-Y Meeting Baseball Game Community Fair Community Fair Y-Teen Meeting. Baseball Game. Senior Pictures Baseball Game. Magician Show F. H. A. Meeting. F. F. A. Meeting. Hi-Y Meeting. Y-Teen Meeting. Picture Show. Picture Show. Operetta. Operetta. Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Game-Sidney Game-Franklin. Game-Arcanum. Game--Ansonia. Game-Houston 'Thanksgiving Program. Thanksgiving 'Vacation. F. H. A. Party Y-Teen Meeting. Basketball Game-Jackson. Junior Play. Basketball Game-Palestine. Movie, King of Kings. T. H. A. Meeting. F. F. A. Meeting. Basketball Game-Franklin. Y-Teen Banquet. Basketball Game-Hollansburg. Shristmas Program. Cliristma s 'Vacatio fl. Basketball Game-Union City. 13... .E-Ii-Y Meeting. 16- 20- 23- 28- 29- 30- 10- 12- 13- 17- 19- 21- 24- 25- 26- 28- 1- 9- 15- 26- 20- 29- 30- 9.. 13- 14- 18- Y-Teen Meeting. Basketball Game- Basketball Game M'OHYOB. -Bradford. Basketball Game-New Madison Farmers' Institute. Farmers' Institute. Basketball Game-Palestine. Basketball Game-Pleasant Hill Annual Play. Basketball Game-Anna. Tournament. Tournament. Tournament. Tournament. Hi-Y Meeting. Y-Teen Meeting. Tournament. Tournament. Tournament. F. H. A. Meeting. F. F. A. Meeting. Hi-Y Meeting. Y-Teen Meeting. Spring Musical. F. F. A. Meeting. F. H. A. Meeting Senior Play. Senior Play. Baccalaureate. Commencement. District Band Con CSl't Last Day Of School. , 1 -'. 0 ':.7f 1 Q V Q8'ff,,4 ff ll PM Y' W WHAT I LIKE ABOUT A SMALL TOWN tSvc011d Plum' National Sl.'ll01lI.YfI't' .lllIylI.C'i1IC Collfcst J City-dwellers who live the life of pushbuttons and switches, of rapid transit and quick service, of ease. comfort, and softness, invariably have a certain amount of cockiness, conceit and a lack of regard for the feelings of others. Everywhere in the city tue accomplishments of man are in evidence, skyscrapers, electric trains, radios, beautiful clothes, giant neon signs--all the things that proclaim the man the master builder. But against this front of ease and grandeur the city dweller has no real contact with the basic things of hvingg he is merely a cog in the machine. But let this city dweller come to the small town. There he loses a lot of his self-esteem. lile can't push buttons and just turn switches and can't give orders. He has to be patient, meek and neighborly. But more than this, it means the re- turn to a kind of life where every person exists as an individual. Once more he becomes a human being to the grocer, the druggist, the milkman, and yes, even the people next door. And how different these people are! Kind and helpful. decent and sympathetic, sensible and understanding. From an average morning of a typical small towner you can more easily nn, derstand the factors that show what I like about a small town. than you could gain from studying countless books on the subject. I walked into the barber shop one morning and lgefore l had shut the door the barber said, Hear you folks had a bloated cow ? Considering that the cow had been bloated that very morning the town grapevine via party line had done remark- ably well. After leaving the barber shop I went to the garage where jake asked me if Dad had any trouble with his car since he had ground the valves. I sat around and listened to a group of farmers from the lleech tell how fifteen of them had gotten together the day before and picked -loe RIiller's corn. Joe had been sick in bed for a couple of months now. After leaving the garage I stopped at the post office and there l met Mrs. Niel who gave me the annual message for my Mother. Lucy Arnold, had a new baby-- Chester wasn't working and the Grangers were fixing baskets. They would be out to get Mother at half-past four. Come to think of it, this is the sixth time I have carried this same message home. It is just this sort of friendliness and neighhorliness that makes living in .1 small town real living. In our town just as in any small town, for geographic lo- cation or climate makes no difference. every person exists as an individual person- ality and has the opportunity to live without being merely a man-in-the street. a street address or a customer to whom things are delivered. In a small town each person's presence is clearly visibleg his loss. more keenly felt. No amount of money, no position, no power. could be worth as much as the fellowship of my neighbors. the confidence of my friends. and the pleasure T got from walking down the home town street and bumping elbows with folks who say, HI-li, Bob V' Hob Stoltz A SENIOR'S THOUGHTS You may think this is dramatizing the situation, but it is something to think about-this is our last year as seniors ill the public schools. We the upper class- men have reached the end of the line. It doesn't seem possible that twelve years of school will too soon be over g they have gone by so quickly. After we walk out of this school this spring and we all hope to be graduates g we shall be shutting the door on one phase of our lives, lock- ing it in our memories and throwing away the key. From then on We shall be but as outsiders looking in. Since we were six years old we have walked the paths to and from the ulittle- red-school-housef' Then, in a ceremony lasting an hour or so, it will all end. Then we will be facing the world on our own. Some of us are puzzled. lX'hat are we going to do? Are we going to college? lVi1l we make new friends? All sorts of questions are facing us. Up until now we have had our parents and teachers to guide and advise us. XYe will have to think for ourselves and make our own decisions. So we, the graduates of 48 walk through these halls of G. H. S. with a feeling of superiority, feeling that we are the big shots of the student body. Don't you wonder what you'll be doing just a year from now? just think after twelve years of studying Q15 overnite we will be given the finishing touches and almost before we realize it, will be pushed, into the hustling. bustling world with only school and home training to carry us on. Twill be a l 'ff ni ni nt but G. H. S. holds mans' nianv momories for me. Jig 0 e 1 1 ' 1 By Aloha Purtec THE OLD PORCH MIRROR That old porch mirror that most neigbors knew. l remember it yet, and I know that you do. One corner broke out, and a sort of a crack That ran half way across and a quarter way back The cheap wooden frame with the varnish all gone But the grease and the dirt and the fly stayed on. :Xud then the quick silver was missing in spots llut that didn't bother my Dad or me a lot We picked the good places and managed to shave .Ns we looked at our faces in the ripples and waves. No wonder the mirror was terribly wrecked. XVhen you thought of thc faces it had to reflect .Xnd the comb that layed on the window sill underneath All chuckefl full of gum though it lacked a few teeth And there on a bench was a rusty wash pau. XYhcre we smeared tar soap on our faces and hands The boss those days didu't go much for expense You could buy the whole outfit for sixty-five cents But bud, let me tell you that old looking glass Has reflected the faces of men with a past. I wonder if it didn't back up with surprise If it read what was looking just back of their eyes. l'll bet tl16l'ClS a lot of old farm hands can recall That battered old mirror that hung on the porch wall. Paul C. Brown My Old Farm Home lt isn't much to look at This old brick home of mineg The grounds have not been landscaped And thehouse is far from fine. There are smudges on the paper And stains upon the doors, A window cracked by carelesness And scratches on the floors. llut shade trees grow about it And there are woodland ways. Closeby, the trees bears sweet fruit From May to August days. And a pen where lambies grow 5 The young calves flee the presence Of strangers in embryo. No, it isn't very fancy This place where I roam, lint it's next best to heaven lfor its my happy liome. Paul V. llrmrn An Old Farmhand's Meditation l'1n an old ugly farmhand I'm coming close to the end of my trail, I ain't done as good as I ought to Uut struggled and tried not to fail. So tonight My Heavenly Father, On Starlight that comes from afar, Send me strength to keep on a working To help out our boys in the war. Please make me more thankful for freedom And grant me the wisdom to be, A farmhand who is not forgetting Of you boys who fight over sea. And free me from all thoughts of profit Such profit as greedy ones planned, just give me the right to keep helping By being a good old farmhand. I hailed from the Buckeye state, I've been sixty one years in Darke Co. And I think Darke Co. is great. A boy of twelve years I came to this place Many people I count my friends, I've been forty nine years in this old brick house W' here I hope to stay to the end. It is brushy, rocky, and rough My neighbors I cannot all see, But the country around old Beans Mill Is Home Sweet Home to me. Paul C. Brow n TRIBUTE TO MY HUMBLE HOME -. There's a stock farm near Beans Mill That's falling to decay There is no one left to refrain it Since the owner passed away. There's an old brick house and stables The scales have tumbled down, The lane is full of washout's Where the produce once went to town. W'eeds grow in 1ny paths and lane XVhere once was only dust. The barn door hangs on one bent hinge XVhich squeaks with every gust. Three miles of fence upon the place, A post stands here and there. There's a few old apples along the lane There limbs are white and bare. Old wagons stand around the place Scraps of iron rusty nails Broken wheels and horse shoes, A few old leaky pails. The chimney, too, is nearly down It's falling brick by brick, Theres a big hole in the old dirt levee That runs along the creek. The house has lost its reddish paint And now is weathered brown. The hail broke out the windows The porch has rotted down. Theres a bird nest in the attic, Theres a swallow on the wing. In the corner lives a woods mouse In his nest is every thing. W'inds blow through the windowsg Dust drifts on the floor Light shines through the shingles Rains splash through the door. A family once lived here Until the faithful day The place is almost abandoned Qince they have died and passed away. I'll call this a poem I wrote it on the spot Thinking of nothing else Will say Forget-me-not. I am of a kindly spirit No glory sought me or fame A friend of all I chanceflto meet Paul C. Brown is still my name. STUDY HALL ln every school There is a room, Empty of study, Full And of gloom. in this room, Resides a teacher, Studious pupils, , And But other creatures. when dear Teacher Dost leave the room, Books fly shut, Things start to boom. An erasure is thrown It parts your hair. You And turn around frown in despair. It does no good, You The just get teased thing to do, Is act like you're pleased. Your book is tossed Into The the air, ' back comes off, But. you don't care. You And You And You But You And gossip with your neighbor, tell her your troubles, chew your gum, blow your bubbles. leave the room soon come back, take your seat sit on a tack. Yoi holler Ouch! And jump with pain, In walks the teacher And you catch Holy Cain' He gives you a lecture And three days detention You wonder why, But dare not mention. The bell rings, You change your classes, 'She halls are jammed, The kids come in masses. I sometimes wonder How I get in such messes Tell you what I'll do, I'11 give you four guesses. One, I'm a sophomore, A little blond girl Two, I'm a nitwit With my mind in a whirl. Three, I'm in high school, For how long, no one knows Four, I'm a spoiled kid, As everyone knows. This is my story, I sadly relate. Have to run now, For I have a date. A date with a teacher His name I'll not mention But he's the bright guy, Who is minding detention. Betty June Johnson CLASS OF '47 Last year 27 Seniors were privileged to walk through the doors of Gettysburg High School. N ow they are scattered throughout the county and country. Let's take a look to see where they are and what they're doing: OPAL ARCl-IEY : She just finished a semester's work at the University of Day- ton and is to be employed at XVright's Field. NAOMA BREWER: BILL HOUSE: They were married this fall and are now living with his folks. Bill is working at the Gulf Service Station. PERRY CLARK: He is taking a course in Agriculture at Ohio State Univers- ity and is taking a course at Olingers' on the week-ends. LOWELL COPfl:'ESS: He works at the Delco in Dayton. VV e hear that he has a job of spot welding. BARBARA DENLINGER: She is taking a course in journalism at Ohio State University. ROLAND ERISMAX: He is working for Petersimes here in Gettysburg. HERBERT ETZLER: He is now a Navy Man and is stationed at Great Lakes. RALPH GARBER: He is employed at Petersime's factory and is running a used car lot. HERMAN HARPER: He is employed at Dayton and is still living at home. MARK KENT: Mark is still trying to learn to drive his little Ford, and is work- ing in Dayton for a sideline. DON KNIESLEY: Don is attending North Manchester College and studying very hard. ELDON KOONTZ: Eldon is working in Dayton and getting ideas for making a stock car out of his Ford. HAROLD MEADOVVS: Genie works at Vandalia and spends all of his sparc time at Powell's garage. HAROLD MILLER: He is still working with the Jim Brown Store. He plans to take over the management in July. GEORGE MINTON : Is working 2 days a week and sleeping the other 5. i'Good old George. ELAINE MORTON: She was working in the office for C. XV. Fry Construc- tion Co. in Greenville. ,IOE MOXYERY: Is working for C. Penny Co. and is planning to take over the firm in the near future. JOAN NEFF: Ioan is now, Ioan Kress, and is busy keeping house for her hus- band Don. GALE SCHULTZ: Is working at the Delco Products in Dayton. This makes about six of the young folks that work in Dayton. GENE SCHULTZ: He is still helping his father on the farm. Oh, poor Gene! MARY LOUISE STROBLE: Mary is an office girl for the General Athletic in Greenville. I wonder if she gets to sit on Mr. Minton's lap????? RUTH ANN THOMPSON: She has a position at the General store here in Gettysburg through the week and has a permanent position with Noel on week ends. PAULINE XVENTXVORTH: She is now Mrs. Reck anfl keeping house for Herb in Greenville. KATHERINE WIRRIG: She is now married and keeping house for Don Prescott and living on a farm near Union City. EILEEN XVRIGHT: Eileen and Bob Miller got married. and are living here in Gettysburg and Eileen is keeping house while Bob helps his father. be a Mrs. M. Stoltz: Give me an example of a substantiv STRICKLY FOR LAUGHS teacher is painful I Don Dardin 1 To be a Ju Jil is worse. g l l Gerald Etzler: His place isn't fit for a dog! Pappy Reck tat the galleyj : Yes it is, come in. N ed Denlinger: VV hy did you kick me on the shin? Poker Elliott: I couldnt reach any higher. 'lim Flory: I had an awful healache last night. Darlene .XIiller: Yes, I saw you with her. Doctor: Stick out your tongue. Kenny Westfall: XV hat for! I'm not mad at you. Man: Your brother is quite a basketball player, isn 't he? Bob N ull: Yes, they nicknamed him Judge, Man: W hy? Bob: Because he was always on the bench. Mr. Engel: I'm a man of few words. Mr. Parrott: I know, I'm married too. Dorothy Christian: I wish you would make some allowances shortcomings. Papa pnristian: I'm not complaining about his shortcomings stayings. ZX Phyllis Smoky Phyllis Smoky Phyllis Smoky Phyllis 1 Trent: Do you love me with all your heart and soul? Uh-huh. Do you think I'm the most beautiful girl in the world? Uh-huh. Do you think my lips are like rose petals? Uh-huh. Oh, Smoky, you say the most beautiful things. A Senior's Poem: Some kiss hot. Some kiss cold. Some don't kiss until they're told Some kiss fast, some kiss slow Those that don't kiss, I don't know. Mr. Baden: And what are you taking up, young man? Ned Denlinger: Space. Dick Menke: I never saw such dreamy eyes before. Betty Wentworth: You never stayed so late. June Keeler: One time I won a prize in arithmetic. The teacher 20 was and I said 34. Mr. Bunnell: You know that was wrong, 2 x 20 is 40. June: Yes, but I was closer to it than anyone in the class. e inlinitive such as, To for Marviifs 5 it's his long askel us what Y l... SENIOR ACTIVITIES GLEN BEISNER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, An- nual Staff 4, Annual Play 4, Cardinal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Class Sec- retary 4, Spring Musical 2, 3, Mins- trel 3. PHYLLIS BLACK Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. CHARLOTTE BLOCHER Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Annual Play 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Y-Teen President 4, Spring Musical 2, Cardi- nal Staff 4, Annual Staff -1. PAULINE BUSKIRK Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 4, Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, F. I-I. A. 1. I-IAROLD CLARK Band 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. President 4, Class President 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Car-inal Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 2, 3, 4. DON DARDING Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Vice President of Junior Class at Eaton 3. NED DENLINGER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 2, 3. 4, Annual Play 4, Junior Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4. J IM E LLIOTT Chorus 1, 2, 32 Banl 1, 2, D, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 5, Annual Play 4, Annual Staff 4, Cardinal Staff 41, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, 3, Minstrel 3, Op- eretta 1, 2, 3, Spring Musical 1, 2. GERALD ETZLER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. MIRIAM HAI-IN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Y- Teen Secretary 4, Junior Play 3, An- nual Play 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musical 1, 2, Cardinal Staff 4, An- nual Staff 4. RUTH HANEY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Oper- etta 3,4, Junior Class Play 3, Spring Musical 1, 2, 3. KENNETH HORNER Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President F. F. A. 4. TOM KARNEHMN ' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Cardinal Staff 3. 4, Track 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. JUNE KEELER Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Basketball 2, 3, Prince of Peace 4, Scholarship 4, Annual Staff 4, Card- inal Staff 4, BOB KELLER Chorus 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Vie l're-idcnt 4, Class Secretary 3, Track 2, 3. Bill McllTILLER Chorus 4, Opercetta 4, F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Annual Play 4, Baseball 4. JAI-IDT CAROL MILLER Chorus 1, 2, .C-, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Quartet 1, 2 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Y-Teen Baseltall 2, 3: Girls Choriis President 4, Spring Mus- ical 1, 2, 3. MARVIN MILLER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Ban ' 1, 2, 'f '- chestra 1, 2, EJ, 4, Track 2, 3, .,, 4, Cr- 4, Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play E, President Senior Class 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, -1, Prince of Peace 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 3, 4, Merit Board 4, Minstrel 3, Cardinal Staff 2, ID, Junior Treasurer 3, Spring Musical JUNIOR NULL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2 3, 4, Junior Irlay 3, Track 2, 3, -4, Chorus 1. KENNETH FENCE Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Cardinal Staff 4, An- nual Staff 4. D IJLORES POYVELL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Spring Musical 2, 3, Annual Play 4, Junior Class Play D, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 4, Cardinal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. ALOHA PURTEE Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Annual Pay 4, Cheerleader 4, F. I-I. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Y- Tccn Basketball 2, 3, Y-Teen Treasurer 4, Cardinal Staff 4, Annual Staff. DALE SCHULTZ ' Junior Class Play 3, Basketball 2, 3. 4: F.F.A 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Play 42 Baseball 4, Student Council 4, Pres- ident of Athletic Association 4. 1, 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARY JANE SHAFER Chorus 1, 2, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 45 Junior Class Play 3, Annual Play 4, Y-Teen 3, 45 F. H. A. lg Spring Musical 2, 3, Cardinal Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. ROBERT STOLTZ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 4, Annual Play 4, Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Merit Board 4, Scholarship 1, 3, 43 Minstrel 3, Prince of Peace 2, 3. JUANITA UNGER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or'- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 33 Annual Play 4g Y-Teen 2, 3. 43 FL H.A, 2, 35 Y-Tcen Vice President 43 Girls Chorus Vice President 4g Cari- inal Staff 4, Annual Staff 4g Prince of Peace ff: Student Council 4: Mins- lkovaar ffnfumk ' E: X l 1 Q X as 1 E ' hmffx X :AAHE so llllillT 111110 lIll0l0Ex...AIllI 24 AKe3'i5o5'0ke TRADITIONAL -iqV'Kl.y,r,3-5-,,,.. -vLsoD..L.!'...2,.....szTQ' . hL i 1X Eniruct the precious keeping X B 'J of bridal memories to the perma- X . 2 nent beauty and heirloom quality ' AX ,X 1 l of your Keepsake Matched Wedding Set. 7 A gf W A Keepsake Diamond Engagement X W 12: X Ring and Wedding Band for you . . . a matcl1ing X Q- 6 Aj band for him. Come in and view our dis- .X ,id f tinguished collection of Keepsake Rings W Q in a wide range of styles and prices. 'gy-Q 'iz ,fl lags ag my , identify Keepsake by the name in the X 1 f Q- A .273 ri and choose with coniidence. N ' x E A ' 5' 7 , , .X rm., , - X .f lil' In W 1,1 1 J if J' g l XJX' ' 4, I f A -. x L l f .Q ----f , QV 'c - g4 , . 1 411-' ' . xl ,yarns 'l ' 7 E I , .4 ?fZ 1 1 Q 1 ' 145 . All .1 , 111 .4 ll bl 1 , 1' B - ,-4 1.11. II 1 q 4 2 ' ' Rings enlarged le th d ll ' -1 Prius Include Federal In ' 1 . by w-r E 9 g fe sso.oo s. Keepsake sucuo c. Keepsake C6Rl7OVA Hu Q- Al 5100! 2475 Engagement Ring 225.00 Engagement Ring 87.50 .,,,,m,,, W ..aJi11g Rings 20.00 and 12.50 Wedding Rings l5.00 and 75.00 Wedding Rings l5.00 and 24.75 ..1.. ...... '-2 A. Keepsake HEATHER 3 'a:mmK,d mia n a emenr . ing Good usekeeping 'o o Db' 'usp e 1 Ether e111QmOm1. 322.50 to 31,000.00 Any diamond purchased from us may be traded at full value on a larger diamond. What other investment can you make that is as sound. Fritz E. Martin Jeweler GREEJVVILL If TT' EST .MTL TON C0 T 'IJl'GTO.7lf 'k'ki k1lr4i k'ki k'k'k'A k Our Creed affi- -x f l if Every -A- patriotic citizen of -k the United States, from -k president to bootblack, from industrial tycoon to roadmender, -A' knows that only by thinking inthe same channels, pooling of activities, -k and closely co-ordinated effort can we achieve a secure place in ll' the world today for American 'k ideals and the American Hi' standard way of if living. 'ff ff if f,,f DAWSQ IQIWNWNGS SIEIWUCIE gommericol and Q06 ifrinfing GETTYSBURG ' ' OHIC SEARS RQEBUCK C9 C0 Retail Store Greenville, Ohio IZ6 West Third St. Phone 948 Compliments of HOWARD KNOLL STUDIO Dayton, Ohio 'T The Galley i Sandwiches Fountain Service Magazines PHONE 1-W Bob Reck, Prop. Gettysburg, Ohio ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..p4.-g..g.,g,.g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g 7' Shaferfs Garage GULF GAS, OIL 6: Accessorie WRECKER SERVICE Automobile 8: Tractor Service Car Washing - Greasing and Simonizing PHONE 28 M , Gettysburg, Ohio i . IQ. ZIECII-LH HUDSON SALES Cl' SERVICE Lester Powell Service Manager GREENVILLE, OHIO I.-l-Q-Q-4-0-Of-l-I-4-l-D-0'-l-C-O-+0-0-+t-u-0v-0- If you have eggs or poultry to Sell See Chas. Peters ' at Greenville, Ohio Phone 758 G Otis Johnson Route 1 Bradford, Ohio PHONE 77 F Z0 . CHALMER STOLTZ ELEVATOR Feed Seed Coal Salt Fertilizer Phone 22 Gettysburg, Ohio DEARDOFF Laundry Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Tailoring 414 Sycamore Telephone 977 Greenville, Ohio McVAY'S Sporting Goods ' 320 Broadway Phone 416 Greenville, Ohio l A-0-0'-0wlwQ--0wO-lf-OwO-0-0wO-fl-0-0w0-o-lwI-lnov-o-oo-a--0-0-0- Darke County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association GREENVILLE VERSAILLES CASTINE . Farm Bureau Feeds Mixed With Your Grains. FIELD SEEDS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GARDEN SEEDS FENCE ROOFING TWIN FERTILIZER COAL PAINTS CEMENT SPRAY MATERIALS Owned and Operated by Darke County Farmers FULL LINE of MASTER MIX FEEDS Seed Fertilizer Coal GETTYSBURG Equity Exchange Gettysburg, O. Phone 40 Arcanum, O. Phone 300 DMD '?04v0Q l 'FW?W Wills l.G.A. Market Groceries - Vegetables ' Fruits - Meats GETTYSBURG O. PHONE I4 Be up to date in '48 Call Clarlfs for Prompt Trucking Service FARM PRODUCE 6: MACHINERY GRAVEL 6: SAND Harold Clark Phone BRADFORD zymo Hessler Flooring COMPANY Linoleum Rubber 8: Asphalt Tile - Venetian Blinds 306 Broadway Phone 754R GREENVILLE, OHIO 1 MW40NlKMHllO'0Wi Compliments of 'Gettysburg Lumber Company C-ETTYSBURG, OHIO ln . n 'l0O0l0OMl00O llll O'OHllONOvO'lC0Of0O0lNO0'ONOnO lnlwlh Compliments of HI - WAY LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO EAT GETTYSBURG. OHIO Phone 2 Wieland Jewelers Diamonds Watches Clocks Jewlery Home Movie Equipment Greenville, Ohio kGOC'G 4 IWAIWUWS 0 Hotpoint - Universal - Ranges Refrigerators - Dishwashers Washers - Sinks - Ironers General Electric - Emerson Radios SMALL APPLIANCES Mixmaster-Toastmasters-Irons Chrysler Hirtemp - Gas 8: Oil Heating Equiment Coal Furnaces Stokers Blowers Air Conditiners Refrigeration CONDITIONERS UNITS FLOOR FURNACES Phone 755 S. Broadway Greenville, Ohio Compliments of Gibboney Auto Sales CYour Ford Dealerj Greenville, Ohio We Buy We Sell KAISER - F RAZER liindell Motors High Class Automobile 945 SWEITZER ST. GREENVILLE, OHIO PHONE 1172 Wholesale Retail F. C. Etzler if Sons J l -5 A 4 We have your Registered Durocs R. R. 2 Bradford, Ohio -0--O-O FDUBII1E1I1'S IIIEIFS SHOP Featuring Richman Bro.. Clothing 327 S. Broadway Greenville, Ohio Buy Your, Graduation Watch At B351 W3 JELUEIEHS Everything in jewelry 601 S. Broadway Greenville, Ohio IMO 'GQ'-r4v?YN?kk We have yourACertified Seeds Buy your Blackhawk Seeds Wheat from us. We have the Clinton Seed Oats that you need on your farms. n All of our seed come direct to us from Wisconsin. B. D. Studebacker West Manchester, Ohio Phone 238 . Compliments oz Greenville National Bank Member F. D. I. C. Gl:lEENVlLl.E, OHIO Compliments of Ray Hansbarger Cr Son QUALITY APPLIANCES SINCE 1930 Dependable Service Greenville, Ohio Compliments of Minnich ros. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Greenville, Ohio PHONE 325 Bradford, Ohio PHONE 10 Compliments of The Second National Bunk Greenville, Ohio Compliments of Geo. H. Worch Lumber Company Inc. PHONE 50 VERSAILLES, OH IO njlrli 01 Glllzun Quail in Qizfl, tvlolxfluul' ' Sargent Brothers IOOCZJ Service is our Motto W. 0. Sargent John Sargent 711 S. Miami Ave. i0l Central Ave Bradford, Tel 30 Greenville, Tel 7305 I-lahn's Garage GENERAL REPAIRINGP Parts, Oil and Garber Power Seeders Phone I2 F33 Gettysburg, Ohio EAT 'HIE BUZY BURNER Lunch Where Good Food and Jolly Crowds Meet CHICKEN - STEAK - CHOPS One half mile North of U. S. Highway 36 On Route 72l Bradford, Ohio Leonard O. Curtner General Insurance -' Real Estate BONDS - NOTARY PUBLIC PHONE 48 Gettysburg, Ohio ..g..g-5.4-p..g..g..g..p..g..g..g ..g..g..g.4-Q-9-Q-Q-Q-any-4-Q-pq..g-5 Compliments of SCWEIQIWUNDS HEWIEILIW Greenville, Ohio Virgil Garrett Store Dry Goods Groceries Meats PHONE 23 F12 STELVIDEO, OHIO -OHOMOHCHC'O0O'O ONU l'lW. O C'O O-O0O l lf'CNQ'OvCHO-l-llIl FOR NORTI-IWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE. INSURANCE S86 Harry Luzena 4 Agent Bradford, Ohio R. R. 2 PHONE 32 F Il Edwin. F. Nirzlml Inch Monuments Markers Mausoleums The Shrine Memorial A Surface Burial Vault 701 East Main St. Tel-I I 6 VERSAILLES. OHIO 0'?Fk590iK 0'3Cii'0'?A Compliments of Chalmer Stoltz Elevator GETTYSBURG. OHIO Compliments of The Sol-Mar Co. Dry Goods Furnishings Shoes Phone .277 Versailles, Ohi J Bill Sellman Chalmer Martin 'QwQoolMO OvO0O0lMO'O O0I lvO lHOHOHO lHlvO0lwOMO i Nl- 0 I-'I Compliments of Poultry Producers Ass'n A Reliable Market for Quality Eggs and Poultry Versailles Phone 46 Ohio Beaseckers Cleaners Guaranteed Odorless R. F. BEASECKER, PROP. Sec - System 216 SYCAMORE., ST. Phone 922 1H?l4vM44'O4 4M'04lMQ O'-l- -000'-O The Cul - Mor Tea Room Cafeteria Service I 16- l IB West 4th Street Greenville, Ohio Hamburger Shop F. A. Luca loo MARTIN STREET GREENVILLE, OHIO l i4'Ql0 D4KK4'9'WFklHl-'lviwl fl-el' Compliments of WAGNER BAKERY Greenville, Ohio Compliments of Suttor Meat Market Greenville, Chio .g..g..q..g..g..g.-9. Q.-gnQ.-Q-.5-.g.....g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g.- liYI.E'S 5532444 QW! fb. 4. Kyle GETTYSBURG, OHIO W. L. WHITE N. E. WHITE -- SINCE I9I2 .---- Registered Duroc Hogs and Jersey Cattle ANSONIA, OHIO FLO0D'S DEPT. STORE Ready-to-wear and Staple Dry Goods - Everything fer the Infant. 432 Broadway Phone 3 Greenville, Ohio Cur Motto: High Quality 8zl..ow Price Compliments of Q PAULIUJS Furniture CO. VERSAILLES, OH I O Compliments of Miller Bros. Furniture Co GETTYSBURG, O VERSAILLES, O. D94kGQU U Hl rivllfl In Iddings Auto Parts Parts For All Cars - Trucks - Tractors Auto Glass Installed Machine Shop Service L JIIARTLN ag- 012110 STREETS L L Pl'none448 Greenville, Ohio -v-cv :1-- - - fvfvyiuw First Grade Edith Arnold: Teacher Second Grade Oma Martin: Teacher T PY T' , YN M 9,2 ini,--r - -'-:v-1v---- Third Grade Lorene Wesche: Teacher Fourth Grade Francis Stoltz: Teacher Fifth Grade Geniveve Albright: Teacher Sixth Grade Ceres Stoltz: Teacher Seventh Grade Virgil Vanscoyk: Teacher Eighth Grade Marguerite Stoltz: Teacher H ,,- , -ff . ,fp-www,-., ,-,, ,...K.w..-T.. 1-Y -vf7,: -.-..w,.,,fA--,, , ..,....- i- ,wfr-T, , - V-,V Y Y L V- , .,.,..--T-wvv.-f fkglf, ,g ,, - I , 4 V, ' . x f X x N 1 - 1 x , 4 A 410.1 1 , ,. -,gf ' L..'v,n-...:- ,L.u...,-.- ... ,L V 4,314 ' . ..,...,:1s-- L- N ' W -v-fu. --W 'if -h N!'Z'Tw'f