Gettysburg High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Gettysburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

Qc? Clfdflldf A fiiafzfaal Ay Um .gfziot 66255 Uf N Qzzpbuzg M75 5500! WL, 1950 MW 1 W 1 1 azaafozcf Between the covers of the 1950 issue of THE CARDINAL, we have earnestly strived to bring to the reader a brief outline of the activities and interests which made up our days as Seniors. f' In the years to come, there will be many times when we will want to recapture the endearing memories of our school days. A With the hope that this annuxpl will help to do so, we, the class of 1950, give you THE CARDINAL. Z Qoficatiofz Chopin might have expressed it in the soul-stirring accents of a heaven-inspired chorus of muted stringsg Lincoln might have poured forth a simple, yet eloquent, eulogy of praise and admirationg we can but show our appreciation in a small way by dedicating this 1950 issue of THE CARDINAL to our parents, who have stood by us through our school days, and have helped to make our education possible. 3 x ' ew v lf I had enough time, I would give each brick a few minutes to tell its story, because there is indeed numerous memories within my walls. Perhaps in years to come, the sight of me will recapture some of those memories and help you to recall the years you spent here. I have sent many prosperous people out into this huge world of ours, and I am proud to know that I have done so. 4 5 3 Impg-UZQ gi! , U -I. M I Aw ln F mupgiwzqilf f irwwopmwm If F IE ,II F20-2EmZ2D4 If F M5150 Z5 F 5 huim DE I, F WUFET-El 9 U7 CZCLL ff' L4 Q Z E- Q 2? Board of Education b Oscar Hinkley, cterkg Robert Klipsthxe, p-renkdentg Roy Floryz Arthur La-:yn Darrel! 'N etzet, vice-president: Rqbert Bards. 6 C Q M, 91,159 SUPERINTENDENT C. L. WILLIAMS This man's work is his hobby. A native buckeye, he wants most to be around young people. He is kind, sympathetic, and thought- ful, and shows consideration for his student body by never asking of them, i what he wou1dn't want to do himself. PRINCIPAL FLOYD MAURER, JR Work hardg play hard, is Mr. Maurer's motto. He is the in- structor of Science, Math- ematics, and Chemistry, along with his many other duties in trying to keep our student body on their best behavior at all times. R P-LPH G AU V EY English 'YYKONUXS BKSSE-R C ouch LO?-ENE BU CBOUY 'L Enghsh Latin 8 DOROT YH ART! ETT Music BERNXCE BAT 'Y EN C orfimer cial XE!-XNXE3 ST AUFF ER Hame Economics NLP-Tl ST AU? F ER Agr iculkur e 51' ANDING: VX?-GLB V ANSCOYCK Grnde Seven OMA MARTIN Grade Two SEAT ED: C ARY BROWN N Gr ade Six FRANCES ST OLT 7- Grade Four GENE-VXEVE ALBRKGHT Grade Five EDYYY3 ARNOLD Gr ade One LORENE W ESC!-XE Grade Three GLAD Y S LEPHART Grades One-Two N l'hJ fggltcluaf X ,X fm ff at Ply 1 7 Q 6k!'j Cxaj f ff rv'- fv l4, Hs ,ff I C 1 frw V' faif, ' 'xx A Z Z i , f IM lu afziots X 42:3 2 , . . , : i LQEV' 1 , EQ. , K4 Cy ,ZE V sf ' 5: . - K-Q, wt 1.1,-f W, K A aj -, :X if, Ig X e' sn, ' RITA CURTNER Ret MARLENE BOWMAN Red JOANNE co1.1.1Ns EDWIN BUZARD ' ' Eddie-C row' ' ROBERTA CHETWOOD joanie --Be,-tv 12 DOROTHY ETZLER JUDY GRIFFIETH Dot , Muicle5 BEN HUDSON . Bennie-Butt ILA JEAN FOURMAN WILJWA HAHN '-jenn jeu'mie 13 Y r BETTY JUNE JOHNSON RALPH LAUGHMAN --Johnny-. 1-pussy.. DELLA LAVY - .-Lucy.. J GEN' '-'mf NANCY LUZENA Lucimn ,, Zahn., 14 MARTHA SCHULTZ BEN SMIT1-I ' 'MlYf7 1 ' 'Smithy' ' LOIS JANE MARTIN - .Jlmeu . B11-L MILLER vuzcmm sKu.Es --waxy ..G,,,,,,,-B,,s-- 15 i PHYLLIS TR ENT ' ' Phil' ' DOLOR ES SHADE f .nordyu 1 JOYCE Moxrrou Sampson HAROLD MCMILLER H , . M Evsum FENCE sum ' ..P,,,,,,,.. 16 Class History The Senior c1a.ss of 1950 started its long journey through education in the year 1938 with Miss Edith Arnold steering its course. DoLores Shade, Edwin Buzard, Della Lavy, lla jean Fourman, Lois jane Martin, Betty june johnson, Ben Smith, and Nancy Luzena were her pupils. During this year Rita Curtner and Virginia Skiles joined the little crew. They traveled many a mile the next three years through the Second, Third, and Fourth grades. Their teachers were Miss Oma Martin, Miss Martha Eley, and Miss Catherine Bright. Martha Lou Schultz, Gene Luke, and Roberta ,Chetwood joined them in the fifth grade. Their teacher was Mrs. Catherine Loxley. In the Sixth grade Mrs. Opal Erbaugh was our helpful teacher. Here we were happy to get Wilma Hahn, Joanne Collins, Ralph Laughman, Bill Miller, and Phyllis Trent. When the group reached the Seventh grade Joyce Mortonjoined them. Nlrs. Virgle VanScoyk steered us on to the Eighth grade where we gained another member, Dorothy Etzler. Our teacher was Mr. Carroll Munn. We finally entered high school. Our new members were Judy Griffieth, Marlene Bowman, and Ben Hudson. Our advisor was Miss june Ross. We then went on to our Sophomore year. Harold Mc1VIi1ler joined us. Mr. Albert Porter was our advisor. No one joined the happy throng their junior year. Nancy Luzena was elected to be their worthy president. This was one of their busiest years for they sold candy at noon and had charge of the concession stand at the basketball games. At the end of the year they took the Seniors of 49 to the Ohio Caverns and then journeyed to Indian Lake for dinner and speed boat rides. They also presented the class play Great Caesar's Ghost. Their Senior year has undoubtedly been the busiest and the happiest of the twelve years of school. Nancy Luzena was re-elected for her second term as class president. They had their Senior pictures taken in October. They sold pins and magazines to finance their trip to Niagara Falls in june. Their class play was presented April 13 and 14. 17 I Class Prophecy As Iwas lying in my hammock on my new yacht the other day, Ifell asleep. I had the best dream for you see I met all my old classmates of 1950. In my dream I was in my new Tucker going toward the Maidrite. Put, put, put. The car stopped right in front of that beautiful gas station, The Bonded. Who should come out but Slim McMiller. He now owns The Bonded and several other gas stations. My gas tank proved to be empty, so I had it filled and journeyed on toward the Maidrite where I planned to eat my lunch. Who should I find there but my old pan, Joyce Morton. I-le is married now and has twin daughters. He tells me they are both red heads! I 1 After lunch I headed my car toward Route 36. Coming into Gettysburg I slammed on my brakes, for l almost hit a man walking across the street. The man proved to be Eddie Buzard. Eddie told me that he owns the garage here in town. While we were talking, I found that Lois jane Martin is now living on a dairy farm. We always knew she wanted to be a F'ARMER'S wife. He told me Bill Miller lives on a large potato farm in Missouri and Ben Smith runs a homey resort in Florida. We talked of the news of the nation and of course this included our President, Gene Luke. He was elected on the Republican ticket lfinallyl. He married Nancy Luzena. Nancy also got her wish. She used to tell me she wanted to have six boys. She got 'em. Ijourneyed on down the road past the school and toward the end of town. There was DoL.ores Shade out in the yard. She told me this was her day off from work, She is a private secretary to Benny Hudson who is now Secretary of the Navy. DoL.ores still has not made up her mind whether she wants an Elliott or a Collins. DoL.ores has kept in touch with some of the girls in our class. Wilma Hahn is the leading trumpeter in the all girl orchestra. Martha Lou is residing at the Stoltz mansion on Route 36 and Virginia is a famous artist in New York City. I turned my car up George Street and went down past the old familiar school house. Some little children were out playing. Their teacher was with them. I thought she looked familiar, and I soon found out why for it was Roberta Chetwood. She still never grew up. Roberta and I chatted until the bell rang for the children to go back to their classes. I had to leave then. I 18 I went up past the Grange hall and out North Bridge Street. The town was pretty well built up now, more than when I attended good old G. H. S. There was a lot of business places. One I noticed in particular for it had a sign on the front Madame Pence's Beautee Salon. I wondered then if this woman could be my old pal Evelyn. My curiosity got the best of me, so I had to go in to find out. Sure enough, it was Evelyn . We gabb ed and gabbed about this and that until my vocal cords almost gave out. While Iwas there, Evelyn's old girl friend, Phyllis Trent Know Mrs. Carl Null, jr.j came in to get her hair set. 'Phyllis has the cutest little girl. She had her along, but she left her son at home. He was helping Menkes plant trees. I simply had to move on. I wanted to see how the old homeplace looked so I turned my car north. It surely did look different. There was a spacious driveway and of course, a super, duper television aerial on the housetop. I looked on the mail box to see who lived there. Much to my surprise the name read Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l..aughman. I couldn't resist driving in to see them. They look very happy and secure with their two young sons. Ralph had gone to college and was now an engineer. I just had to see how their television worked so Ralph turned it on. It came on in color. There was a b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-1 blond singing. I knew her as soon as I saw her. It was Marlene Bowman. Betty fixed a light lunch for me and while doing so we had to talk. She told me that johnny and Joanne Hicks lived right next doorg that Rita Curtner was living in Eaton with her husband. Rita worked until about a year ago in the Montesimo Atomic Energy Plant at Miarnisburg as a chemist. Judy Griffieth is also a chemist at Miamisburg. I Won't be a bit surprised if the roof blows off things in a few weeks. Dorothy Etzler is a Home Economist at the Ohio State University. We sat and tried to think of what Della Lavy and Ila Jean Fourman were doing but neither of us had heard from them. After doing the dishes, I sat down to look at the newspaper and soon found out about these two girls. They are the sole owners of the Lavy-Fourman Dress Shoppes in Chicago. Their advertisement was in the paper. I was so contented from having such a wonderful dream about my old classmates that I must have been dancing a jig right on the deck of my yacht, for I fell off into the water with a great big splash. Guess what. I got wet. l9 m Class Will We the class of '50 of Gettysburg High School in the County of Darke, and the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and judgment and realizing that we have reached that important stage in our life where we find it both necessary and proper before taking our next step onward to more celestial spheres, and being conscious and painfully aware that in May, 1950, we shall part from said High School, do hereby declare this our last will and testament and dispose of our property in the manner following to wit: ARTICLE I To the faculty we bequeath our sincerest gratitude and good wishes and the hope that even though we were a difficult task during these four years, they will always remember the class of '50, ARTICLE Il To next year's Annual Staff we bequeath the trial and tribulations of preparing the Cardinal. ARTICLE III To next year's Senior class we bequeath our beloved Senior room. ARTICLE IV We, the class of '50, bequeath the following: I, Marlene Bowman, will my hair and complexion to Mary Ann Cunningham. I, Edwin Buzard, will my gracefulnessto Lavon Miller. I, Roberta Chetwood, will my height to Phyllis johnson. I Rita Curtner, will my knowledge of Latin I and ll to jack E. Alspaugh. I, Dorothy Etzler, will my straight blond hair to Vera Dickey. I, Judy Griffieth, will my muscles to Gene Shuttleworth. I, Wilma Hahn, will my trumpet ability to DeWayne Miller. I, Ila jean Fourman, will my ability to get into trouble to Bud Ditmer. I, ,Ioyce Morton, will my long curly eye lashes to Gene Hawes. I Betty johson, will my F. H. A presidency to anyone who can hold her temper. I, Ralph Laughman, will my glasses to the next blind basketball player. I, Ben Hudson, will my quiet ways to Hadley de Bordeaux. I, Della Lavy, will my freckle remover to Lawrence Shafer. I, Gene Luke, will my technique with women to Squeaky Bixler. I Nancy Luzena, will my class presidency to any goon who will take it. I: Lois Martin, will my drum major and cheer leading outfits to anyone with energy I, Bill Miller, will my blue eyes to David Anderson. I, Harold McMiller, will my weight to Wayne Didier. I Evelyn Pence, will my bangs to Mary McGlothin. I, Martha Schultz, will my ability to get rid of men to Betty Ross. I, Ben Smith, will my physique to Verl Keeler. I, DoLores Shade, will my black hair to Shirley Cottrell. I, Virginia Skiles, will my quietness to the Sophomore girls. I, Phyllis Trent, will my ability to keep a man to Winifred Minton. Z0 3,5 K- x ' -,,,,.,w V K I lx kk A :ra V t s ' . - 3+ P ' gf.. h ,gi g W 1 rf, A -- gf N . ?g N' , :TW . ' ' ' a ., 1 f , if '- ' ' .i 'N-ni' A f- ,f R. ' . . . fx xr - ' -- 1 .. x W ' z '- , . f Q , -y,H,'3Q:4. QL y ' X xr: K . M, W.-:.A. .3 1 'S .5 ff , Y '.n V 1 g H L A Y , . - 1,1 W v :Ig nf :wk Q 1 AA -0 E , , , . 1 ' fx E'3h51 5-94 ft ' if Eg Lew S A - il s f if QV b pr '1 i-2,55 A Q'?S4:4,.,g 3 21, I 'W !' 32- N ' ofessiqn l A - ,z Q W ' 9 , f S 1' 1 AX is ? ti N, V , ? . 3 275 f h P 4 W, . ov? 'sv W eww .-6 fail . 1 .f o 4,581 if Brain Rush of 50 ,didn 1 iqax? Q3-' 03 Y Old Hens' Party Z1 38 The Angell Brats Presented By The Senior Class Hydrangea Iodine Jimpson, Negro cook ---- Epidemic Apocolpse Peters, Her finance - - Ruth Alden, the Angells' door-mat ----- Dr. Wylie Angell, zoology professor --------- Patricia Angell, Pat , Wylie's eldest daughter - - Venetia Van Arlen, dramatics teacher -------- Dorothy Angell, Dodo ', Wy1ie's youngest - - Billy Angell, Wylie's harum-scarum son ' - Grandma Grimes, The Angells' grandmother - - - Betty johnson Harold McMi11er - DoLores Shade Ralph Laughman - Nancy Luzena Marlene Bowman - - -Evelyn Pence - - - -Gene Luke Lois jane Martin Azarias Peabody, Wy1ie's rich and irascible old uncle - - Ben Hudson Orley Van Arlen, Pat's lisping admirer -------- Joyce Morton Winnie Oliphant, A perfume saleswoman ------- joanne Collins Don Daggett, College freshman with Pat-rophobia - Eddie Buzard Twila Twitchell, chi1dren's librarian ---------- Rita Curtner Prompters - - - - Martha Lou Schultz and Phyllis Trent Director - --------- Miss Lorene Bucholtz ZZ . ' '? Z3 -an I f ' 1 Pail! A. K-'VP .4 V A Q2 if Q. ' 31 -' 'L F ':. ' I It x L Q M I-t4Q'f,'X, , 4 .3 . ., T 5 3 1 t 3: 2 X, .,3.x 4: 5 f 5 Q ,CA A V V, J ' 'A-M .L aggtf La A 4' -W Q 0- 3 x. . ,fi I 'I ' A11 M , K 1 ' x . Mgt' :Cm -.M . Z4 i 'T iff' 4 fqww fw q'j'3m,,r f paw ,f f fbibmvgg f, Z X ,, W'Kfs4Xfj '5 gil 'X' X X !a55a5 5 'Q f- ... N-X, ie! TAX? 5 5' W '- ' - fXLv3.x ' 51, 3. 3 x Junior Class FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Cunningham, Helen Class, Betty jo Dickey, Doris Baker, Doris Bowman, Janice Miller, Marjorie House, Barbara Monnier, joan Knecht. SECOND ROW: Mfs- BUNCH, Bill Keller, Wayne Didier, Betty Ross, Phyllis johnson, Vera Dickey, Winifred Minton, Charles Etzler, Omer Holsapple. THIRD ROW: Kitchel Studebaker, Duane Detrick, Harold Colllnl, Melvin Corning, David Mgqlgghin Hollis Flora. Bill Keller, Wayne Didier, mann Amee, Lavon Miller. ' The junior class has a total of twenty-nine ambitious students. The class officers are Harold Collins, president: Bill Keller, vice-president, Vera Dickey, secretaryg Wayne Didier, treasurer, Phyllis Johnson, reporter, and Bill Stoltz, student council member. Two new pupils joined us this year. They are joan Knecht from Versailles and Omer Holsapple from Arcanum. We are sorry to lose Phyllis Archey to Palestine. Many Moons , the class play, was given November 8-9 with a cast of ten. Z6 Sophomore Class FIRST ROW: Wilda Kendall, Betty Dickey, Jeanette Skiles, Phyllis Shoffner, janet Nease, Dorothy Garber Ruth Fields,Eve1yn Lavy, janeva Etzler, Janice Long. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Arnett, jack Linder, Wade Flora, Don Horner, Carolyn Powell, Mary Anna Peterlixne, Priscilla Burk, Chester Burns, Marvin Small, Bob Blocker. THIRD ROW: jack Alspaugh, Duane Morton, Walter Wirrig, Alvin Miller, Hollie Burk, Cecil Pugh, Adrian Miller. Gene Hawes. The class of '52 has a membership of thirty students, seventeen boys and thirteen girls. Class parties are always big events to these students. Everyone enjoyed seeing the Freshmen suffer during initiation as the Sophomores did last year. The treasury was increased early in the year by shucking popcorn. Each member also pays monthly dues. Quite a few of the group participates in activities, such as band, orchestra, chorus, baseball, basketball and other activities. Z7 7 5 Fresh man Class FIRST ROW: Bill Mangold, Robert Burns, Chalmer Unger, Darlene Wion, Leo Barga, Torn Pence, Norman Didier, DeWayne Miller. SECOND ROW: Mary McGlothin, Patsy Clark, Alma jean Martin, Barbara Sander, Ida Mae Dardlng, joan Schultz., Phyllis Knecht, Dixie jo Hollinger, Shirley Cottrell, Anna Mae Ditmer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Risser, Delbert Yount, Bill Brewer, Lavonne Henderson, Esther Ferne Peterlixne, Etta Mae Flora, Kathryn Kissinger, Eldon Shoenleben, Phillip Spahr. FOURTH ROW: Emerson Brewer, Calvin Sell, David Johnston, Eldon Miller, Ralph Farmer, Tom Brown, jack Byram, Bud Ditmer. The school year of 1949 opened with thirty-nine young, eager Freshmen. Later in the school year two new pupils joined them, Max Brown and johnny Stahl After the first few weeks of getting accustomed to high schoo1,c1ass officers were elected as follows: President, Eldon Millerg Vice-President, Etta Mae Florag Secretary, Lavonne Hendersong Treasurer, Alma jean Matting Student Council, Bill Brewer, Reporter, Ida Mae Darding. During the course of the year, the Freshmen were initiated into high school. The group enjoyed two parties during the year, one with the Sophomores and a Christmas party. Many of the boys participated in basketball and baseball. Some of the girls and boys organized a basketball team and played at noon with other teams. The kind consideration and careful guidance of Mr. Risser will bring the class to be what they ought to be. Z8 Grade Eight FIRST ROW: Janice Henrickaon, Marilyn Lecklider, Kathleen Small, Norma Miller, Roberta Wetzel Marilyn Eley, Marlene Small, Phyllis Lecklider. Phyllis Hartle, Patty Holsapple, Martha Sell. SECOND ROW: Miss Bucholtz, Lester Bixler, Wayne James, Norma Miller, Danny Binkley, Gene Shuttleworth, jim Grote, Merlin Keeler, Wayne Shafer, Hadley de Bordeaux. TI-IlRD,ROW: Barbara Byram, Gene Shoenleben, Harold Zacharias, Ralph Lyme, Ray Lavy, Harrison Monnier, Ricky Baird, E. J. Ciaaner, Janice Hahn. The thirteen girls and seventeen boys of the Eight grade elected Gene Shuttleworth, presidentg Wayne james, vice- president: Marlene Small secretary-treasurerg Marilyn Eley, council member: and Danny Binkley, reporter. David Anderson did not seem to make up his mind whether he liked G. H. S. or not for he left the group several times but he always returned. The class held their Christmas party at the home of their advisor, Miss Bucholtz. It was really fun to be together as a class after school and not have to worry about classes the next day. The big event of the spring was the hay ride and picnic. 29 6, i v Grade Seven FIRST ROW: Harvey Crick, Melvin Lavy, jerry Trent, Robert Mangold, Robert Shofiner, Lavvy Trent, Arden Coning, Lowell Baker. SECOND ROW: Welma Clark, Norma Christman, Marcia Miller, Dorothy Sander, Cmmie Painter, Treva Dickey, Opal Garber, Beverly Oldham, Marcella Burns, Virginia Brubaker, Marion Skiles. THHID ROW: Mrs. Vanscoyck, Margery Martin, Luanne Erisman, Iva Baker, janet Morton, Evelyn Knecht Nancy Myers, Adele Stoltz, Patricia Cottrell, Betty Johnston, Patricia Detrick. FOURTH ROW: john Farmer, junior Class, Dale Derahem, Harold Spahr, joe Partin, Donaldvshilt, Robert Long, Bodo Kretlchman, Eugene Etzler, johnny Flory, Merlin Miller. In September forty-one boys and girls enrolled in the Seventh gradeg thrilled, as usual, by the jump into junior High and the new opportunities being offered to them, Giving up the old things, to which they had been accustomed, was at first a little difficult, but new and varied activities soon filled the gap and all was forgotten. Officers were elected early to guide them in their activities, throughout the year, with Mrs. Vanscoyk as their advisor. The junior High Basketball team claimed some of the boys as players and two of the girls are members of the Cheer Leading group. 30 ' ! X Arithmetic lieefzeh K2 Og 2253 MW E352 MW 9641! lem efz M ey wa y ' 7 Grade Six W FXRST ROV! 1 Alice vaadegxaix, Cgnliie Smaebaker , Nmdxed i-'wry , Lush Cxass , Myra jane Bowman, yankee Schultz, Sane Leckmler , Betty Lou W ek1.eX, Mary Dexshegn, Donn! Mule: , Norma geaa Root, Patsy Unger , Dixie Sanao. sacoym Y-OW: Mr . Br,-sm, Sack Horner , Dick Fine, Laffy Brewer, jimmy Fkems, Bdvby Chas, X Pam Sax-nmona , Bunakl E-Key , james Mar sham, P-,mon Lavey . Sames Arnett. 'YHXBD BOW 1 Lawrence Miller , Chance james, Tamxvy Mile: , bunny tickle: , GayXe Bhoadea , jerry Lumdex , Charies Sen, Can Shrub et, 1-Kerb er: 3-HD, Roger vl ebpey, 'Yearly Grxii-hh Stephen Bright, Chafkton Nlelimb en. T h follrt e Sixth e en girl grade be Th S and twe 86.11 this f this e c9u1- nty thre an term Histsrder' se of St e boys of 194 . TY, G' The i1 udy th . ' 9 With enJ0y mus-eographag salutg Slxth gr an enrol lc On T y' Spell- ' open' ade fol lrnent Eight ueSday Ing: AI-izng exerciybowed th. of of th and Th hmetic lses, W 1,5 Year e u gr fsd - a 3-'lt' Cp ouP are tak. ay, and 2ibEng1is?g, Realries in In . 1- . T Il S lnstfument ary every :ey S, al 1 d 32 1eSsons 1 ay. Grade PM when. sho 3-ww ugak. ai- D'- cc, HBWBW Barblfa Y Reba puede, LU' 'Lind' M, Fnnf-'S A mu. Gr,gm5'ton' Donn W and' e 10555 U! 'M,xY in Glam' Mgt. VI : the' ,,all 'n' NBS' so glfbu' B :Yue Y' mme Carol Ele 6 Hahn. H 1:1-Cu' , ' Rum' nswy I Schick gay Pjzglgfyxow ard ae'-hae xd Avi' ,xx Chi 16' genwes 9,1-gobby gnc . BW' H1 ' . gan'-Y Deal dm 515' ' 9110159 Econo 110' i P 'f,Qfss 'i,,yx 1-4l n' 5 NH' mgmn owl: C. 1- F 11-U90 R Last September thirty girls and boys were eagerly awaiting to enroll in the Fifth grade. Every child has enjoyed the programs in which he took part,the parties the group has had, and all the good times together. The girls and boys contributed to the Christmas Seal fund and the March of Dimes. This has been a very busy and interestin although it is almost time to say good memories will linger with th g year, and bye, many pleasant em always. 33 'I I A On Sims Sept., enrollergikger 6 19 In th ' 49 Th e 1 th' Chr. ey h Fourt lfty- lsfmasave enjo h gradeseven bo ' Pa-rt yed th l ' Ys a For yn and 611. H nd year. them th many P1-al-1oWe'e is ha ogra n Pa S been ms' rty' A a b Llsy and en. .loyab le Grade Four M151 9-OW 1 Connie Sudden , Bubua tleii, yeny Patna, Oebree mm Shui-ine: , Boy C un, Kuhn Nm F 001650, Shewon NMR: , Smfley Mime: , David Stiles , Shareup Sendo, 'N nyne Burns , Cnokp 'N evpet, Lame: Stxobd. 656080 Bowl 1 Mary Loo Kean, on Mn Bums , Mary Lou Fine , Sharon xemgxmxm, Danna gem wmv: , Iliff Mxee X-levlb auf er , Punch Owhnm, Betxy Lechafku , Oelof ee Kane Butts , Bezty yme Sharp, yankee Key Reeder , gene: may , Nbtcha Ann 'N ogobcna. 1660 Y-OW 1 Mn . Swim., Emerson Kehe: , Consul H4-DNR, 1 e6 Yun lkknxngef , Cmenes xehxdef , Yau! Bugs, buffy 'N xwl er , xeeooarh Monnker , Cheney Dxdkef , Ben-en Nkuer , Geo: ge Bantam. Romum Bev-er . 34 , gn w fhe Thii3Ptember 6 X grade fOr Ea r0om ty'tw Part ch On eag 0 Sir.-1 ' th e h er t S a P e 5 . 0 b . nd arents Parties enjo egxn boys grou and S th yed th anoth can-1 P ha frie e Cla e Pr el' e hu S had ads SS h ogr scho 'fri th togetilgnd had atlrs in wh 01 year ng into e. Sha T. ejo' evi, ich ' Jou S b lly S1155 he h ever Tney i een a h 1 good mad as ta of eh' ever S alm aPPy times e by th ken e Thi Yone 0st 0 and the e Id Win ver . Prof- Wh grade atake wait is hai-Cable ye Ole Ge hi d t 31-. ttysbu m man0 say ' but no rg gc Y good W th hoo Plea bYe at 1. sane m ' How . erhtiries- Grade Three xx xkexaer amy Ctarv-Jurgen Kfetsehmaa, rxnsr Y-OW 1 Ayden Sisoemebea, Gaten Benaer aaa, Her rx , 9-avert Barnett, gkngny Leckkder , Chanea Hawes, Roger Chas. N 686099 BOW 1 Patsy Kiukrxger , Shaman Nkher , Nlbrhya Sharp, Mar Kon Yartka, Sandra 9-outson, ' Bruce Pgvlek, Oorodry 'Y rkuschah, Eugene V Xa, Sharon Grxihexh, Mar-Aa Nliher , Quay Foot. Oavam Paxaxer .- 11-RBD BOW! 1 Baron! Y-aeem, Mn . 'N eacne , gaumu Mcrdkmer , 'traay Amen, Mar ga: ex Deatmger , 'Adema Haxhavl ay , Car oiyn Christmas. Kar ea 'N Koa, Patsy Dimmer , Sharon ioang, Barbara Brin-Xer , Dinh Sch, Saabra Sue Y-boades , Richard klener . !OU?-T6 BOY' 1 Peggy Bm, boreal pong, yaaixb Reed , F raacea Bright, Dar amy Rahman, gays-.e Sxepxsgoa 'Yhehna Fkora, Rebecca BMA'-Xey , Mary Sana:-ra . 3 5 I ,ov Grade T wo 'N Ka Paulus Yatly Smith gackxe Miner , Mary Knecm, gnome Huebner, Ben O 1 'I . Sudden, hun?-ie Mu-:keg , Betty Schultz., Mkchnex Nkcfhurg, Erlene Mun: , F1851 il Kenneth Hawes . Connie Baker . 5500719 ROV! 1 Dick spain , Mary 1-luk1.uXl, Dough: Mkker. San 1,410 Ngvlbmxr er , Edward Lutzg Phyhh Clue , Ronnie Stephens, cubx Mike: , tkefmexh Howard, Harms Zacharias. OW 1 Min Mzvrtxn, yanei Syd'-I , P-annie Snyaer , Dum Miller , jerry Neii, Round Deming Mickey Oxahnm. Dean HKD, Dewitt: Appxegue, Richard Beit, jgnmy cnnnxngnun, Paulette Lung. THKTD Y- La Segon st Se d Ptemb The grad er th. - day e '00 HWY-th thlngs is Went bym, an ve ree chu had - r the one b fy ea dre and blrthda m fo lea y one ge: to b n entered balloo y partie rn. A :land bro egin new the hs for faj at scho flmber aight man work Eve cfs, 0 1 with Child Y new ' Progr rY0ne e D goodie ren am and innjoyed tak- S to eat other evemg Part in th S of th e Ch e r' Year 15121-nas 36 'O FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Grades One- Two Charles Painter, Sharon Ann Key, james Thompson, janet Didier, Gerald Burns, joAnn johnson, Freddy Witwer, Carole Mangold, Ronnie McClurg, Carroll Seman. Glenn Sell, Richard Dearing, Phyllis Wilt, Vereena Flory, Lucille Flora, Lorena Vandegriit, Gail Fair, Lajean Tegtemeyer, Miriam Via, Sandra Hill, Jimmie Partin Mrs. Lephart, johnny Schager, Patrick Thomas, Billy McKibben, Robert Monnler, joe Hart, Danny Hollinger, Larry Linder. On September 7, 1949 sixteen boys and thirteen girls were e'nrol1ed in the First and Second grades. The I-Ia.11owe'en party in October was lots of fun and what good things there were to eat. For Thanksgiving the boys and girls decorated the room in keeping with the season. Most of all, they enjoyed the Christmas party and gift exchange but at the time several pupils were out of school because of chicken-pox. Soon after vacation everyone returned well and happy. 37 D Grade One FIRST ROW: Frederick Rhoades, judy Reeder, Ronald Lyme, Patsy Arnett, Irvin Neff, Linda Sharp Danny Partin, Marie Skiles, Ronald Via, Sherian Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Elois Stockslager, Buford Flora, Ted Shade, Vera Dickey, Patricia Sando, Karen Laughman, Diana Dlspenette, Eugene Butts, Ray Burton, Kenneth Wion. THIRD ROW: Miss Arnold, Donald Brickler, Scott Flory, Sammy Bashore, Larry Lavey, Larry Studebaker, Micheal Reed, Craig Miller, Sue Munnier. The First grade room has an enrollment of twenty-two boys and fourteen girls. The boys and girls have worked hard and enjoyed the many new and varied experiences of their first year in school. Every child has enjoyed the parties, special programs and the jolly times together. . 38 N v X- V 1 I , ss , W X! fi ix A if !202'Z'5 7? . I x H7 Baseball G x Bunn . H told IVlcMiu'r' gd e Q K rm, Dunne Det: c , A Ben smxehgalph Farmer walter Wir Bin Keller- 5 Gene Luke, Eldon Millezlavon Millenh Hamm Collin . mast now: !:'i':Ff:fQ:Zf. SECOND Row: 'rem PWC When the baseball season started, our new coach, Mr. Risser, found he had only three veterans to work with. A few days of practice followed and our of this group of rookies Coach Risser developed a squad which won two and dropped three. The scores were as follows: G. H. S.- Z Franklin - - - 6 G. H. S.-1 Arcanum - - 5 G. H. S.- 7 Hollansburg - 0 G. H. S.-13 Monroe - - - 6 G. H. S.- 7 New Nladison ' 9 The positions held by the players were catcher, Kellerg first base, Detrickg second base, Alspaugh, third base, Collins: shortstop, Luke. Laughman, Miller, and Laughman roamed in the outfield. The pitching records are Miller, won 2. lo . , st Z: Luke won 0,1oSt 1. 40 ' an Pufwe x smm-. Ewa . 5 Gene Lu?-Sixth' Mr. Eisner H...m CMH' 4.5. wa' mu K'u':.lgn. Maw' Con R51 HOW , x-0' 'B' 'EEC ow ROV' Track . Gettysburg won the track meet with Bradford 57-43 and also won the County Meet last spring. Places in the County Meet were as follows: 100 yard dash, Nease, first, 220 yard dash, Nease, first: 440 yard run, R. Laughman, fourth, 880 yard run, Coning, second, mile run, Skiles, second: broad jump, Nease, thirdg Luke, fourthg high jump, Nease, second, Luke, third: shot put, Westfall, first, discus, Westfall, firstg Flory, second, half-mile relay, Wehrley, Purtee, Schultz, Luke third: mile relay, Schultz, Collins, Stoltz., R. Laughman, second. Individual placings in the District Meet at Springfield were 100 yard dash, Nease, second, 220 yard dash, Nease, fourth: shot put, Westfall, thirdg discus, Westfall, second, high jump, Luke, second. Westfall, Nease and Luke were eligible to Meet at Columbus. Nease finish yard dash. compete in the State ed seventh in the state in th e 100 41 The Gettysburg Cardinals finished the season with a count of 9 games won and 8 lost for the varsity, and 9 won and 7 lost for the reserves. This was a very good mark for the season since the team lost six varsity players last year. In League games, the team won 4 and lost 5. The scores for this year's varsity games are as follows: G. H. S. 14 Arcanum 44 G. H. S. l7 Ansonia 37 G. H. S. Z8 jackson 35 G. H. S. 30 Franklin Z8 G. H. S. 42 I-Iollansburg 53 G. H. S. 47 Monroe 34 G. H. S. 42 New Madison 33 G. H. S. 39 Palestine 43 G. H. S. 47 Union City 34 Basketball FIRST ROW: Joyce Merton, Tom Pence, jack Linder, Eldon Miller, Bill Stoltz, Kitchel Studebaker, Harold Collins, Omer Holsnpple, Eldean Purtee, Eddie Buzard. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rixser, Ralph Farmer, Tom Brown, Bill Keller, 'Wayne Didier, Walter Wirrlg, Hallie Burk. THIRD ROW: Jack Alspaugh, Bill Brewer, Duane Detrick, jack Byrun, Phillip Spahr, Chalmer Unger 42 Cheerleaders Betty Ann Russ, Marlene Bowman, Lois June Martin, Janice Miller 43 Motlierz When that naughty boy threw stones at you, why didn't you come and tell me instead of throwing them back at him? Hadley' What good would it do to tell you? You couldn't hit the side of a barn Mr. Gauvey: Have you ever had any stage experience? Melvin: Well, I had my leg in a cast once. Nancy: What is your occupation? Lois jane: I used to be an organist. Nancy: And why did you give it up? Lois jane: The monkey died. Mr. Luzena: Young man, do you think you can support my daughter on forty dollars a week? Gene Luke: I'm willing to try, sir, if that's the best you can do. Mr. Gauvey: Burg1ars broke into my house last night. Mr. Risser: Yes ?' What happened? Mr. Gauvey: They searched through every room and then left a five dollar bill on my bureau. Mr. Williams fin the telephone boothjg I want a box for two. ' Voice lat the other endjg ':Sorry, but we don't have boxes for two. Mr. Williams: But isn't this the box office of the theater ? Voice: No. We are the undertakers. Bill K.: How's Luke in the high jump? Any good? Mr. Risserg Naw. He can hardly clear his throat. Mrs. Arnett: Let me hear how far you can count. Bill Stoltz: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, Oueen, King. Duane D.: I wish I had a nickel for every girl I've kissed. Rita C.: '-What would you do? Buy a pack of gum? 44 ,Q '25 Q7 up Ili-,S W ax - vw X u f ' X - 0 ,. x N Vv v -ri' Xxx I0 X A f g tl XX 1, 4 ' Q- SQ : ' 5 I ff X 1 W 2, 4 I fl Q I W ll 'I xo Ill ty cz'l'w'z'i2.5 ' Y- Teens FIRST ROW: DoLores Shade, Evelyn Lavy, Ruth Fields, Roberta Chetwood, Doris Bowman. Janice Miller, Marjorie House, janet Nease, Phyllis Shoiiner, joanne Collins. Betty johnson. SECOND ROW: Miss Bucholtz, Wilda Kendall, Mary Ann Cunningham, Janice Long, Betty jo Dickey, Barbara Monnier, Phyllis Trent, Evelyn Pence, Helen Class, joan Knecht, Betty Dickey, Betty Ross, Mary Anna Petersime. THIRD ROW: Phyllis johnson, Priscilla Burk, Marlene Bowman, jean Fourmnn, Rita Curtner, Wilma Hahn, Martha Schultz, Loi! Martin, Della Lavy, Carolyn Powell. Nancy Lflllllll, Winiired Minton, Vera Digkey. Out of forty-three high school girls eligible, the Gettysburg Y-teen club has a membership of thirty-six. The officers elected for the year are Vera Dickey, presidentg Nancy Luzena, vice-presidentg Betty Ross secretaryg Lois jane Martin, treasurer: Betty johnson, reporter: and Wilda Kendall, song leader, Together with the Y. W. C. A., the club made it possible for two representatives to attend Summer Conference. In December the group was honored by a visit from the District Leader, Miss Sargent. The girls invited the I-li-Y to join in their Christmas service proj ect, and the two groups spent one evening caroling to unfortunate shut-ins. 46 Hi- Y FIRST ROW: Jdyce Morton, Gene Luke. jack Alspsugh, Duane Deti-ink, Omer Holupple, Lavan Mi Melvin Coming, Bill Keller. SECOND ROW: Eldean Purtee, Harold Collins. Ralph Lnughmen. Edwin Buznrd, Hallie Burk, Bill Stoltz, Mr. Maurer. ller The Hi-Y club this year has a membership of sixteen. Mr. Maurer, the new advisor, was a former member of the club. The officers for the year are Gene Luke, president: Eldean Purte vice-president: Joyce Morton, secretaryg Harold Collins, treasurerg Melvin Coning, reporter: and Rev. Landis, ministerial advisor. The Hi-Y is going to send the c1ub's two representatives to Camp Nelson Dodd which is the district meeting place for the Hi-Y of this area. The boys were happy to be invited bythe Y-Teens to join in their Christmas service project. 47 er I O l The Future Homemaker of America have been very busy this year. Their activities included the County Meet in October, the Farmers' Institute 3:3 gxzrgriliglgojfiljehzrzdaiixuztllisifiglelr annual tmp' The girls planned their year around the theme Getting Along with Each Other. Topics for Several parties were planned for the year--a the nieetutgs were on rehgmnf boy-girl joint Christmas party with F. F. A., a get-together relatlonshlp' and communlty life' gggggrggiclliln School' and a Square dance at the Officers for the year were Betty johnson, president, Martha Schultz, vice-presidentp Wilda Kendall, secretaryg janet Nease, treasurerg Priscilla Burk, parliamentariang Marjorie House, historian: Mrs. Russell Ross, club rnotherg Mr. Harry Luzena, club father: Esther Mott sister: Mrs. Max Stauffe ' , club little r, advisor. 4993 ' a H memakefs of Amerie O Fufufe 'aria Hone' Mott. Man BettY lohnidn' Esther Schultln . Mafdlh . Mann. QA' Loi! Chetvlv Rob ,fm QW 1 FHQST R Kushner. KABITYV ther. ' 5 Cm! Bark. um news- irsigaxciz, jfzzlgiiltugfyxlis 'h-Ani. 5 ,man Kentix, ?'l,::10xY :::L' Smmnefg 2:13. Bath niretcrlime' Lugano. Ne'-'Be' ' me Co 1 ycmef- P Y- keY Paw MarY Nm' NU , janet Ender. lo' Mae D1 so D15 ' Ross. vu-na Hum' va Ax-ml 1 Betw bt BQHCY ba,,Y,W1 W: jane Mae Fxorm we wane . can Knee , Den, ND RO Bun , Ian . l :mem . ow Wtifariizz.He1?,3z:.f,1e':5r?McGW' R 1 Eve Doro 514 es. -QHXBD X Egger. ,matte , Def S Powexx. le H Row ' Carown FOURT 48 The Gettysburg Chapter of the Future , Farmers held its annual election of officers in May, 1949. They are Hollis Flora, presidentg Wayne Didier, vice-president: Kitchel Studebaker, secretaryg Verl Keeler' treasurer: In October, Mr. Staufier and the four officers Harold Garber, reporterg and Ralph Hartle. attended the F. F. A. National Convention at sentinel. Kansas City, Missouri. On june 3-4 the General Livestock judging In the County Parliamentary Procedure team, Charles Etzler, Harold Garber , and C0ntest on january 31, Gettysburg placed in Hollis Flora, took fourteenth place honors in the highest diViSi0I'l and WOR a gold medal the state contest. rating. For the boys not on the school basketball team, the chapter sponsored an F. F. A. team which played similar teams in the other county schools Afnefilla F ture Farmers of u o B5'Ea' wer. mam. L' x Bm are 50:09 y Stlh ' Buffs' Sem' xx mm: Ungeiiixriliziiriifvld' Bud Dime: , Brewer- Amegnilairgtlnr ' Loweu H31 ::- E135 Byi-s!:xL?om Mclgtlgieben. pan Horner . in vi: Q D1 ' Brown- Elaon 9 ver 1, win' 3' H151 R0 1 warm , hi from Yonge. Barn - . ware gscorxv P-OW Bw ixfrlifef. D-iibgztr-ion. Chgtet mm- Ha-:ala 283221 1-xomvvlh MY' ll. 3 B109 ' ,viii 1 . sml Bob ng D 9 ROW - Mai-vi' anger- . ,fu-rn. , Dua THB Kitchel SNA new nm' M aawh H ue W Phgup 3531: :ack Linder . g R0 1 Roms FOURT Y 49 ' Student Council FIRST ROW: Mr. Maurer, Ben Hudson, Betty johnson, Nancy Luzena, Gene Luke, Hollis Flora, Mr. Williams. SECOND ROW: Patty Cottrell, Wilda Kendall, Eldon Miller, Gene Shuttleworth, Bill Stoltz, Harold Collins, Bill Brewer, jack Alspaugh. This is the fourth year that the Student Council has been active. Each class from the Seventh grade through the high school elected one council member, who with the class president and organization presidents represent the individual groups in discussing matters concerning the student body. The faculty advisors for this year are Mr. Maurer and Nfr. Williams. Nancy Luzena is president. Q O 50 Cardinal Staff FIRST ROW: Mai-lene'Bowman, DoLores Shade, Betty johnson, Nancy Luzena, Wilma Hahn, Rita Curtner, Editors - - Assistant - - Art Editor - - Sports Editor - - Features Editors - Grade News Editor Circulation Managers - - Rob ertn Chetwood. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Batten, Phyllis johnson, Vera Dickey, Phyllis Trent, Evelyn Pence, Ida Mae Darding, Wilde Kendall,-Priscilla Burk. TI-l!RD ROW: Danny Binkley, Melvin Corning, Hu-old Garber, Lavon Miller, Bodo Kretschman. - Betty J. johnson Nancy Luzena - n Vera Dickey - - Lavon Miller - - Melvin Coning Marlene Bowman Roberta Chetwood Wilma Hahn DoLores Shade - - Rita Curtner - Phyllis Trent Evelyn Pence Reporters: Grade Seven Grade Eight Freshman - Sophomore - junior - - - Senior - - F. H. A. - F. F. A. - Y-Teen - Hi-Y - - Music - Advisor - Bodo Kretschman - Danny Binkley Ida Mae Darding George Laughman - Phyllis johnson Marlene Bowman - - Priscilla Burk - Harold Garber - - Betty johnson - Melvin Coning - - Wilda Kendall - - Mrs. Batten AP week Sgroxima Ing' tely . songs thegnlg and leixty girls Ike to si rning to aspend an h , Ofte ng and Pprec- Our ln som n the gr Should -late the a j b - e C0 WP ' sms. co 15 to b mmunity is called alled u e Prepa Progra '-1Pon to pon. red to entm. Thei take part 91-tain r impo when t rtant h ey are Girls' Chorus ice Miner janet Sense Phyhis Knedht, Roth Fketds, Rob erta Chetvlaol, F8851 ROW: Evekyn La-ay , lan , , Yhywra Shniiner , joan Schultz, Dorothy Garber . Doris Bowman, Dixie jo Hollknger , Esther Fern Peter sims . SECOND ROW 1 Mrs. Arnett, Mary Mccdoxhkn, Dorothy Etzxer , joan Knecnt, Betty go Daekey, joanne Coilins Phyhks 'I rent, Ev etyn Pence, Dohor es Shade , Betty johnson, Shiney Cacti eu, Marjorie House, Patsy Gkark, janeva Etder . 11-HRD ROW 1 Barbara Monnier , Doris Baker , Heten Class , Mary Anna Petersime, W Hoa Kenoah, jean Foorrnan, Deha bow . Mxva S. Martin, lanice pong, Betty Dickey, Layon Hendersp, Barbara Sander , 'N knxi-red Minton, Phyhks johnson. F 00818 ROW 1 Prksciha Burk,-Carolyn Poyleu, Mary Ann Cunnkngharr-, Betty Ross, Martene Bowman, Xt L is Martkn, Rita Conner , lady Griiiketh, Nancy Luzenn, Wkhns Hahn, Hardie Srfhu 1., o V er a Dkckey . 52 N ig earl r boys' y twent chofu y bob' s t . 5 a the :he boYs hls yeaipeared in Ctual duthave att . the ,Inu ies Bm Sic 1. r, rn an d Perf O1-rn Boys' Chorus W BMX Reba! , DB1 Shown , Bdgb Raith . FWS! 9-OWU 1 Melvin Coming, Kktchn Smash ,V-ex , yoyae Maxon, Dunne Derrick, Bda Quinn. S1-100319 ROW 1 Mn. Armed. Ewen Pvzbee , Ganz L-uv-e, Buena Comm , Dame Mormon, Mm-an Smnh bvson Mkbaf . 53 Fall activities took the band to the Union City Centennial Celebration. This proved to be very interesting, as well as beneficial to the music fund. As in the past, the ,band took the usual part in the Farmers' Institute. The home basketball games also call for entertainment by the group. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Band Nancy Myers, Margery Martin, Connie Studebaker, Martha Schultz, Barbara Monnler, Luanna Erisman, Patty Cottrell. Lois Martin, Nlarjurie House, Betty Ross, Vera Dickey, Della Lavy, Bill Stoltz, Mary Ann Cunningham, Rita Curtner, Wilda Kendall, Duane Detrick, Wilma Hahn, DeWayne Miller. Evelyn Lavy, Evelyn Knecht, Melvin Coning, Joanne Collins, Mary Anna Petersime, Phyllis Hartle, Janice Hahn, Betty johnson, Nancy Luzena, Esther Petersime, janet Nease, Mrs. Arnett. Kitchel Studebaker, Janice Miller, jack Alapaugh, Joyce Morton, Harold Collins, Eldean Purtee, Betty Dickey, Duane Morton. 54 Orchestra FIRST ROW: Margery Martin, Alma Jean Martin, Phyllis Hartle, Mary Ann Cunningham, Bill Stoltz, Marilyn Lecklidet, Betty johns on., Janice Hahn.. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Arnett, Kitchel Studebaker, Betty Ross, Wilma Hahn, Evelyn Knecht,joanne Collins, Betty Dickey, Mary Anna Petersime, Duane Morton, Rita Curtner. THIRD ROW: Eldean Purtee, Wilda Kendall, Marjorie House, Vera Dickey, Nancy Luzena, Esther Fern Petersirne, joyce Morton. Music appreciation follows along with the orchestra classes. Other activities have interfered with orchestra practices this past year, but, nevertheless, some of the group always makes a good showing at the music festival at Springfield. 55 90 'Tress Photograph er Mr Gauvcy, Priscilla Burke, Joanne Collins, Winlfred Minton, Martha Schultz, Melvin Coning, Helen Class Bill Stoltz, Lavon Miller, Hollis Flora. Batty Jo Dickey, David McGlothtn, jo yce Morton, Gene Luke, Doris Bown-nn. Marvin Small, janet Neue, Charles Etzlar, Eddie Buznrd, Doris Baker. Tom Brown. Since its organization in November, 1949, the Dramatics Club has produced a Christmas play and a three act comedy, Press Photographer written by Mr. Gauvey, sponsor of the club. The Christmas play, Carol of the World had a cast of five, Dixie jo Hollinger, Bill Brewer, Ben Hudson, Lawrence Shafer, and Mary Anna Petersime. The cast of Press Photographer is pictured above. Joanne Collins served as script girl, Winifred Minton and Doris Bowman filled the positions oi business manager and publicity director: Virginia and Jeanette Skiles managed the art department. A regular state crew was formed for the high school consisting of Eddie Buzard, Tom Brown, Leo Barga, and Charles Etzler. 56 5: dnb 65 659. me bo ov: Xanwl ggxcv- M3 Q09 tugs M 1, 'n . . fy R. m l england M . Is . Br ow n who P1- e Pa fe Qu I' ye Y wma, Xu nuns it! mxbot va vw' AX GDQGT , cox iakavswxbog p.x-npv, Frm? 1 aX 41 . oi Ask eat xkekan , 91 eel ex , on em S ov. 909'- D . Q98 57 Annual Staff SEAT ED: Roberta Chetwood. Martha Schultz, Virginia Skilea, Marlene Bowman Nancy Luzena Lois jane Martin, Mrs. Batten. STANDING: jayce Morton, Ralph Lauglunan, Rita Curtner, Gene Luke, Betty johnson The duties of each staff member are as follows Editor-in-chief - - Assistant editor- - Literary editor- - Assistant ---- Art editor - - - Assistant - - - Sports editor - - Assistant - - - Photography ---- Business Manager - Assistant ----- - Circulation Manager - - Marlene Bowman - - Nancy Luzena Betty june johnson - - - Martha Schultz - -Virginia Skiles - Ralph Laughman - - - - Gene Luke - -joyce Morton - - Rita Curtner - - Joanne Collins - Lois jane Martin Roberta Chetwood Acknowledgment We wish to express our gratitude to the following, for their co-operation to make this year's annual worth- while: To our advisor, Mrs. Batten, for her many sug- gestions and helpful advice. To Howard Knoll for his ability to take and develop good pictures. To the grade teachers and reporters who helped with the write-ups. To Mr. Williams for his assistance and helpful hints. To the Faculty and Students who have helped to make this Cardinal one of the best. 59 NIARLENE BOWMAN DOROTHY ETZLER For one dandy girl to Marlene you're referred She's one of the reasons why blonds are preferred. Band Z, Orchestra l', Chorus l, Z, 3, 4, Cheerleader Z, 3, 4, Class Officer Z, 4, Y-Teen Z, 3, 4, Cardinal Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Operetta Z, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 1, 3. EDDIE BUZARD Eddie is a funny boy, he fills us all with joy. Always a joke to tell, he's a friend that's swell. Track Z, 3,.4, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Class Play 3, Operetta 3. ROBERTA CHETWOOD A girl so very rare never did we see, Roberta laughs and giggles, she's so full of glee Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, F. H. A., 3, 4, Y-Teen Z, 3, 4, Cardinal Staff Z, 4, Annual Staff 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, JOANNE COLLINS Joanne is from New Harrison way Bright and cheerful and always gay. Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Operetta l, Z, 3, Class Play 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Officer 3, Cardinal Staff 3. RITA CURTNER Our Rita is a valuable prize, such a peppy lass She really is an asset to our Senior class. Band l, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Cardinal Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4. 4, 4. , 6 O As long as Dorothy's been in school She's hardly ever broken a rule. Chorus Z, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. ILA JEAN FOURMAN At shorthand and typing she is swell That describes our lla jean well. Orchestra l, Z, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, Class Officer l. JUDITHE GRIFFIETH Judy is as peppy as she can be With a serious touch in the right degree. Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Z, 4,F.H.A. 1, Z, 3. WILIVLA HAHN Wilma is a girl you'd like to meet' She's not quiet but very neat. Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4, Chorus l, Z, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Staff 4, Operetta 1, Z, 3, 4, Class Officer BENNY HUDSON Benny's a very cheery lad You very seldom find him sad. Chorus 1, 4, Basketball 1, Z, Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Operetta Z, 3, Student Council 4. BETTY JUNE JOHNSON With a friendly smile and laughing eyes Betty june is a lass we prize. Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestral, Z, 3, 4, Chorus l, Z, 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Z, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Z, 3, 4, Cardinal Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4. RALPH LAUGHMAN Ralph likes sports indoors and out He can't find a thing to be bashful about. Chorus l, 4, Track Z, 3, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, Student Council 2, Class Officer l, Z. DELLA LAVY Della is peppy, full of fun Ready for pleasure when work is done. Band Z, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Y-Teen Z, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Z, 3, 4, Chorus l, Z, 3, 4. GENE LUKE Gene's a good looking fellow with laughing eyes Who always accomplishes what he tries. Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Z, Track Z, 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cardinal Staff 1, Z, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, Operetta Z, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4. NANCY LUZENA A shy smile, a pleasant voice are her claims to fame. Nancy's always busy, to be a nurse is her aim. Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Student Council 3, LOIS JANE MARTIN There's plenty of music when Lois jane's about She like peppy music there's no doubt. Band l, Z, 3, 4, Jrchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, 4 Cheerleader 4, F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, Y-Teen Z, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, Operetta l, Z, 3, Class Officer 1. BILL IVIILLER lf you like someone quiet Bills' the one for you We hope you appreciate him his kind are too few, JOYCE MORTON Joyce speaketh not and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. 4 Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Z, 3, Manager 4, Hi-Y Z, 3, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, Prince of Peace 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Student Council Z, Class Officer Z. 4. HAROLD MCMILLER Being a good sport and pleasing everyone Is only a sample of what Harold has done. Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketb Class Play 3, Operetta 3, F.F.A. 1,Z, 3,4, EVELYN PENCE Evelyn is a quiet lass A very good member of the class. all Z, Chorus l, Z, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Z, 3, 4, Y-Teen Z, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, C ardinal Staff 4 . MARTHA LOU SCHULTZ. With sky blue eyes and golden curls Martha's one of our ambitious girls. Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, F. 1-1. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen z, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, Operetta 1, Z, 3, 4, Class Officer 3,4.. Pl-IYLLIS TR ENT Phyllis has friends DOLOR ES SHADE DoL.ores has blue eyes that shine very bright And a keen sense of humor that is a delight. Band 1, 2, Orchestra l, Z, Class Play 3, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Cheerleader Z, 3, F. H. A. l, Z, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Staff 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA SKILES To be a success a class must have art And Virginia is here to fulfill her part. Chorus 1, Z, F. l-1. A. l, Annual Staff 4. BEN SMITH A habit called blushing which creates alarm Will go down in history as Ben's great charm, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Tra Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, F.l-I.A. l,2, 3,4. ck 3, wherever she goes And a nice disposition as everyone knows. Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Y-Teen Z, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal staff 4 . Ill 62 Gr eenville Idciings Auto Parts For A11 Cars Trucks and Tractors Po rts Auto Glass Installed Machine Shop Service Martin and Ohio Street Phone 448 Ohio Greenville Vietor-Huston Complete Food O Mat Market Ohio Compliments Of Gettysburg Market Groceries - Meats - Dry Goods Phone 55 G tty b g om Full Line Of Master Mix Feeds Seed - Fertilizer - Coal Gettysburg Equity Exchange Phone 40 - Phone 300 V G tty b g Oh Hamburger Shop I 1oo Martin sf f G 11 Oh 0 Gouse Motor Soles, Inc. Dodge - ,Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge 'fjob-Rated Trucks 116 East Third Street Phone 132 Greenville, Ohio Compliments The Second Nofionol Bonrk Greenville, Ohio L. 81 M. Hordwore B P S Paints - Plumbing Supplies Siegler Oil Burners Motor Winding and Electrical Repair Phone 32 Versailles, Ohio Greenville National Bank Greenville, Ohio Miller Furniture Co, Phone 70W Funeral and Ambulance Service Home Furnishings - Floor Coverings Dealers in A11 Grains and Coal Specializing In Grinding and Custom Mixing Distributors Of A Full Line Of Conkey Feeds Cholmer Stoltz Elevcitor QQ- Hx THERE' Gettysburg, Ohio 5 Con keys i Bridge and Penn. R. R. I We S611 1 i 17 ix . X Compliments Of POULTRY PRODUCERS ASS'N. A Reliable Market For Quality Eggs and Poultry Phone 46 Versailles Ohio COZY CORNER Where Good Food and jolly Crowds Meet Chicken - Steaks - Shops Route 72.1 Bradford Ohio MINNICH BROS. Oldsmobile - Chevrolet' Bradford - Phone 10 Greenville - Phone F-325 EDWIN F. NICKOL, INC. Markers - Monuments - Mausoleums And The Shrine Memorial A Surface Burial Vault 701 East Main Street Versailles Phone 11 6 Ohio REED BROS. Mens' and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings On The Corner Versailles Ohio SI-IAFER'S GARAGE General Repairs 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone Z8 M Gettysburg Ohio MARTINS HATCHERY AND BREEDING FARM Buy Chicks From U. S. Approved Pullorum Controlled Stock Home Office and Hatchery - Gettysburg, Ohio - Phone 80 Branch Hatchery - Greenville, Ohio - Phone 231-A Serve Yourself And Get The Best BOW1VIAN'S SUPER MARKET Free Parking In Rear Groceries Meats - Produce - Frozen Foods Ice Cream 2.23 North Miami Ave. Bradford Phone 264 Ohio HOME MARKET Groceries - Vegetables - Fruits - Meats Phone 14 Gettysburg Ohio KYI..E'S BARBER SHOP D. A. Kyle Gettysburg Ohio Compliments Of GEO. H. WORSH LUIVIBER COMPANY INC., Phone 50 Versailles Ohio DEARDOFF Made To Measure Clothes Dry Cleaning - Laundry Service - Rug Cleaning Phone 977 414 Sycamore Greenville Ohio - Buy Your Graduation Watch At GR EY'S .IEW ELERS Hamilton Elgin Bulova Greenville 601 South Broadway Ohio THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK The Friendly Bank - Member- Federal Depoist Insurance Corporation Phone 68 Greenville Ohio LITTMAN PONTIAC SALES Don't Fail To See The 1950 Pontiac On Display Genuine Pontiac Parts Phone 45 Versailles Ohio Compliments Of BEARES COFFE.E SHOP Versailles Ohio TRENTS AUTO PARTS New and Used Parts Implements - Cars - Trucks - Tractors 4 Miles East Of Greenville Phone Greenville 3003-R DARKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Cooperative Association Owned and Operated By Darke County Farmers Greenville 576 Versailles 74 Castine 288-3 West Manchester Compliments Of FRITZ E. MARTIN jeweler Greenville Ohio Compliments Of ED CORNELL'S Always The Best Known Brands Greenville Ohio CENTRAL DRUG STORE 51 1 South Broadway Phone 259 Greenville, Ohio FOUR!VLAN'S MEN'S SHOP A Complete Line For Men 327 South Broadway Greenville, Ohio BRAT EMAN'S WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE ..T'?uf0y 'uzflfgi . , V. V ' LV WALSWDRTH r..n.w..p:w4 as swf-4 uv wnuwon-ru uso-rx-was n.,:.m..,.. MMU s A 74