The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1961 Scholastic And Service Awards Are Presented To Delone Students Sunday The following scholastic and sen ice awards were presented at the commencement exercises of Delone Catholic High School. McSherrystown. Sunday evening, in the Park Theater. Hanover. General excellence in the college prep course, given by the Young Adult Club of Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church.

McSherrystown. to Miss Man- Teresa Keffer. General excellence in the commercial course, given by the oi St. Francis Xavier Din- umrcn, ueusuurg. to na Bair Noteworthy application given by the NCCW of Annunciation Church, McSherrystown.

and the NCCW of St. Joseph's Church, Hanover, to James Klunk and Stanton Miller Noteworthy application, given he Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Church. Bonneauville. ana Delone Catholic High School Athletic Association, to the Misses Man- Ann Topper and Jane Small.

Excellence in religion given by the NCCW of St. Aloysius Church. to Miss Mary Teresa Keffer. Excellence in English, given by the NCCW of Immaculate Conception Church. New Oxford, to Miss Leah Kegel.

Excellence in mathematics, given by the Holy Name Society of St. Francis Xavier Church, Gettysburg. to Leo Lawrence. Excellence in science, given by the NCCW of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Abbottstown.

to Miss Charlotte Sanders. Excellence in social studies, given by the Rosary Society of St. Joseph's Church. Bonneauville. to Miss Julia Redding.

Excellence in French, given by the Holy Name Society of St. Vincent's Catholic Church, Hanover, to Miss Ella Mover. Excellence in modern language i Spanish given by the Daugh- GEN, LENTZ AT 2ND REUNION OF CLASS OF '16 The man responsible for train ing millions U.S. World War -II soldiers attended his second reunion as a graduate of Gettysburg College over the weekend. Maj.

Gen. John Max Lentz. now of Asheville. N. attended the 45th reunion of the class of 1916 of which he was a member for Wedding McKinney--Snydtr Before an altar decorated with white carnations, palms and candelabra.

Miss Joyce Ann Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Snyder. Middleburg. and Kenneth E.

McKinney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKinney, near Taneytown. were united in marriage at Mt.

Zion Lutheran Church, near Ladiesburg. at 7 p.m. Saturday. Rev. Edward Fisher and Rev.

Donald Brake officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Leon Anders, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Sharon and Nancy Snyder, sisters of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of lace over taffeta and tulle, with a sabrina neckline trimmed with pearls and sequins.

The sleeves were long and pointed ovf the hand. Tiers of pleated tulle cascaded down the sides of the bouffant skirt. The fingertip veff of French illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and crystals. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and white roses tied with streamers and stephanotis. The matron of honor wore a street-length dress of maize organza with lace bodice and four flared ruffles in the back from waist to hem.

She wore a headpiece of tiny yellow flowers and pearfc with a circular veil. She wore white shoes and carried a lace fan with green and yellow carnations. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses of mint green nylon chiffon over taffeta. The bodice and skirt featured a band of matching inserted lace. Their headpieces were tiny mint green flowers with pearls and circular veil.

They also wore white shoes and carried white lace fans with yellow and green carnations. OTHERS IN PARTY The best man was Larry McKinney, brother of the groom. The ushers were Robert McKinney, brother of the groom, and Arvin Bollinger. brother-in-law of the groom. Billy Warner of Keymar served as acolyte The bride's mother wore a pink and white prim dress of nylon chiffon over taffeta with white ters of Isabella Little Flower Circle.

Hanover, to Miss Barbara Gebhart. Excellence in German, given by the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of Sacred Heart Church, Conewago. to Miss Jane Neiderer. Excellence in office practice. given by the D.

of Joan of Art- Circle, McSherrystown, to Teresa Greenholt. Excellence in tying, given by the B. V. M. Sodality of St Vincent's Church.

Hanover, to Miss Janice Adams. Excellence in stenography, given by the Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart Church. Conewago, to Miss Donna Bail-. Excellence in home economics, given by the N'CCW of St. Francis Xavier Church.

Gettysburg, and the Rosary and Altar Society of St. Vincent's Church. Hanover, to the Misses Mary Ann Smith and Anna Murren. Excellence in mechanical drawing, given by the St. Vincent's PTA.

to Robert Sell. The following service awards were presented: Achievement and dependability in instrumental music, given by the Holy Name Society of Immaculate Conception Church, New Oxford, to Leo Lawrence. Achievement and dependability in vocal music, given by the Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Church. Hanover, to Miss Ellen Poist and William Neiderer.

Loyalty and school spirit, given by Mrs. Charles Delone. to Patrick Redding. Loyalty and school spirit, given by the Delone Catholic High School PTA, to Miss Anita Ditzler. Father A 1 i Memorial Award, given by the class of 1948.

to Miss Anita Ditzler. Achievement in athletics and scholarship, given by the Delone Booster's Club, to James R. Smith. Excellence in extra-curricular given by the Alumni Association, to Robert Gabrys. Excellence in extra-curricular activities, given by the Holy Xame Society of the Annunciation Church, to Miss Jans Roth.

Excellence in dramatics, given by the Holy Xame Society of St. Aloysiiis Church. Littlestown, to Paul Leonard. Excellence in dramatics, given by Delone Catholic High School Merchandise Club, to- Miss Victoria Hamm. Excellence in journalism, given the Knights of Columbus Council, Hanover, to Miss Mary Irene Mayer.

Outstanding work on yearbook, given by the Knights of Columbus Council, McSherrystown. to the Misses Julia Redding and Margaret Axworthy. SCHEDULE SIX (Continued From Page 1) the time and place for the teams from Abbottstown and 7 ew Oxford to obtain the names of their prospective subscribers on whom they will call. James K. Stock is ttoeir commander.

In Region where Miss Jean Biggs is chairman, volunteer workers from Fairfield, Orrtanna and Iron Springs will meet on Monday. June 12. at 8 p.m. in Fairfield Joint High School to receive instructions and select names. GENERAL LENTZ two years.

In 1947 he attended the 30th reunion of the class of 1917. with which he was associated for two years and vith which he graduated. One of 20 young men who left Gettysburg College to undergo training at Fort Niagara in 1917. to become an officer of the then rapidly expanding army which fought in World War General Lentz was one of two of the group who remained in the army until retirement. The other was Col.

Thomas Nixon. Gettysburg R. 3. WAS IN ARTILLERY The three month's training given the young officers of 1917 was General Lentz recalled. His experience with the training in World War I gave him a deeper insight into the training he developed as training officer for the Army Ground Forces in World War II.

During period the Ground Forces training officer had the duty of turning out 1,000.000 replacements per year for the Army. General Lentz began his career as an officer in World War I as an artilleryman with the Fourth Infantry Division in Europe. In World War II he returned to Europe as an artillery officer for the 12th Corps and fought near many of the places where he had been engaged in the battles of World Warl. He tells of visiting a friend in World War II, a reserve colonel commanding an infantry outfit. When General Lentz arrived at the colonel's command post, the colonel asked the general what he thought of his defense plan.

Looking at the map spread before him. General Lentz found it was of World War I vintage and represented the plan the colonel had made as a young officer in the earlier war when his command post then was one farmhouse removed from the World Wai' II spot where he was located. LAUDS GEN. CLARK During the 2 1 years of World War II while Gen. Lentz was "G-3" training officers for the Army Field Forces under Gen.

McNair. the "G-4" of the Army Ground Forces was Gen. Willard S. Paul, now president of Gettysburg College. Gen.

Lentz a credit for much of the success of the Army's training program to Gen. Mark Clark, his predecessor as G-3. and to the Engineer Corps which did "a magnificent job in setting camps established. We had set a limit of 25.000 men per camp because we felt if they 1961 Graduating Class At Gettysburg College Gettysburg (Continued From 1) wishes for your futur welfare and happiness and express the that your influence as Gettysburg graduates and liberal artists will be profound." Dr. Nyquist explained his reasons for rejecting traditional ihemes for his address, such as doing good, making good or dwelling on the "grim times" in which the seniors are graduating.

He noted that the do good" theme little support from primitive man. "Cannibals use their neighbors solely for their own improvement." TIMES ALWAYS GRIM The "make good" theme was deplored because "our society is already too concerned with mate- success. The motto of our society seems to be 'Double chins, A cynic once remarking on nirse-proud complacency said recently that college graduates did not mind work at all. as long as they received a good salary or supervising it." On the "grim times." theme. ie said: "No matter how hard I try to be an educator, cheerful- less keeps creeping in.

Anyway, vho here can remember when we vere not living in grim times? "I know your life will not lack ulfillment if I do not speak today on the arts of frontiersmanship and international brinkmanship; I do not remark on the thrust and purpose of most aspects of Soviet life: if I do not recite the iltimate felicities in education for survival: if I do not chant a litany of woes about fai out hipsterdom and the beat generation which might have got that way because the one before spared the rod. QUOTES THURBER "No. on this occasion, the 129th graduation exercist of this institution, I choose to talk about The Other--Directedness of Higher Education or The Externalization of Excellence. I am going to talk about a theme for which Daniel J. Boorstin.

professor of history at the University of Chicago, is responsible, the rise of the image in American Society and the decline of the ideal. Facetiously. I was inspired to subtitle my address with the famous pun for which James humorist, was responsible when he once delivered his final reproof to Khrushchev; 'Great oafs from little icons DEFINES GOOD COLLEGE Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitier addressing the S3 Seniors receiving second lieutenant commissions in the Army and Air Force ROTC and U.S.

Marine Corps at exercises Sunday morning in Christ Chapel. (Lane Studio) pride in their accomplishments. Shoddy colleges spend time and effort in trying to persuade others that they are as good as they claim to be. To use the contemporary idiom, they preoccupy themsehes with, how can be build a better public image. LAUDS GETTYSBURG "A competent institution, an inner-directed college, never questions its centra! engagement, the teaching and the learning process: the creative process, if you ivill and the ability of gilted teachers to communicate it to students.

A good institution has a high level of expectations, an intellectual tone, which relentlessly demands the utmost of each student according to his capacities. A good institution, too. takes it for granted, along with its students, that learn- Many Classes Hold Reunions On Saturday (Continued From Page 1) were: Vice president. K. E.

Rockey, Harwick Port. secretary. Virginia Beard. Newark, N. and treasurer.

C. E. Koppe. Cumberland Md. John B.

Zinn. Gettysburg, is the class agent and S. F. Snyder. Gettysburg, was elected representative to the Alumni Council.

Those present were Charles Kopp. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor; Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Zinn, Karl Irvin. Mr. and Mrs.

Mervin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rahy. S. F.

Snyder was absent due to illness and Harry Sieber was enroute from Texas but did not arrive in time. 1910 Dr. Harry F. Baughman, president of the Lutheran Seminary, was elected president of the class of 1910 at the reunion held in the Gettysburg Seminary Refectory Saturday evening. There was no speaker but an informal discussion on members of the class who were not present.

Charles G. Aurand. Gettysburg, was elected class agent and representative to the alumni council Eighteen members attended. They included. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Frye and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. McCarney, Dr. Baughman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baughman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strayer. Mr. and Mrs.

William Knox, G. E. Bowersox, William A. Logan, Charles G. Aurand and Mr.

and Mrs. William Etsoiler and daughter. 1911 Howard Maxwell, alumni representative, the speaker at the class of 1911 reunion held in the Hotel Gettysburg Saturday evening. He spoke on observations of life in North Hall. There were 1921 Thirty-four of the 54 members of the graduating class of 1921 attended the annual reunion held in the United Church of Christ, Arendtsville.

Saturday evening. President Samuel Shaulis greeted the members and William Weaver welcomed the ladies. Ear Enders offered the invocation anr a poem, written by Harold Little who was unable to attend, was read by Shaulis. Little was re-elected class poet. Officers elected were: Presi dent.

William G. Weaver: first vice president. J. Ray Houser second vice president. John Weikert: third vice president Mrs.

Edith Fellenbaum: treasurer Robert Sheads. Reports were given by Karl Etshied. treasurer, and Paul Redcay and Earl Ziegler. on the; scholarship fund. Letters were read from Ambassador of the Netherland, John S.

Rice: Maj. Gen. John M. Weikert. in Paris on business, and Percy Eichelberger.

Howard Maxwell director of alumni, spoke briefly. Dr. Seymour B. Dunn, acting director of development at the college, suggested that "members of the class have worked for and Lamp Post Tea Room Saturday evening. Dr.

Seymour B. Dunn was the principal speaker. Greetings were given by Dr. John B. Zinn and Prof.

Parker B. Wagnild. The invocation was by Rev. Kent Gilbert and Rev. Folkemer gave a memorial prayer for departed class members who were World War II casualties.

Others elected were vice president, Henry Beisler, New Jersey; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Harrison F. Harbach, Gettysburg; class agent, Taintor Smith, Wyckoff, N. and representative. to the alumni council, Rev.

Kent ilbert, Devon. Among the 71 attending were Dr. and Mrs. Carol Konhaus, and Mrs. Gordon Folkemer, Rev.

and Mrs. Kent Gilbert and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Harrison F. Harbach and daughter, Mr.

and Sirs. Walter Kuhu and children. Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Kendlehart, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Good, Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Corbin, Mrs. Arthur Boyer and children, Edwin Massoth, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Beisler. William Nen- steel, W. E. Valentine, Mrs. Jean Wieder, Dr.

and Mrs. Philip. Minnich. Dr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Rhoads, Dr. and Mrs. James R. Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wingert, Rev. and Mrs. Harold S. Kroll and children.

Dr. and Mrs. James Allison, Mrs. Robert Mo Cullough, Mr. and Mrs.

George Shenton and children, Rev. Vinton McClellan, Mrs! Frances Gaghardi, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taintor Smith and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin T. Greninger, Capt. and Mrs. John B.

Zinn Jr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Q.

Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Mizell. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Witt, Dr. and Mrs.

John B. Zinn, Prof. and Mrs. Parker Wagnild and Dean Seymour Dunn. 1946 fostered changes nature of their by the very achievements.

There is pride in going forward and this has happened both to the college and to members of the class of 1921." Those present were called upon for short biographies which proved interesting and amusing. 1926 Dean of Admissions Charles R. Wolfe was the speaker at the 1946 class reunion held in the Hotel Gettysburg Saturday evening. Newly elected officers are: Rev. Howard Hinkleday.

Hanover, president; Rev. Klos, Oreland, vice president; Mrs. Richard Mara. Gettysburg, secretary; Mrs. Jean Andrews, Oyster, Bay Cove, treasurer; loyalty fund agent.

Carl Uehling. Akron, Ohio; agent alumni bulletin, Mrs. Marion F. Logan, Camp Hill; representative to the alumni council. Mrs.

Delroy Keller. Arendtsville. and class historians, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Media- There were 20 class members and 16 guests present.

1951 ing Ts fundamentally a lonely, es-j also informal talks by each of the sentially a social process and that 16 membe rs present, excellence does not come without! Officers elected were: Pres- and effort. ident. Dr. Richard J. Miller, should come as no surprise! usburg: vice president.

Dr. Valto you that I have in my remarks, led up to a description of Gettysburg College. I was inspired for my address today by a quiet un- the catalogue of Gettysburg College under its declaration of purposes and objectives: "The test of a college, indeed of any insti- Miller. Philadelphia: class agent. Wallace Reindollar.

Taneytown. and representative to the alumni council. Reindollar pretentious, superb statement in Those attending were: Miss come complicated. The engineers went out. found locations, se- Dr.

Nyquist turned then to lies more in what it does discussion of excellence and in what it we have turned from ideals to! "I know a great deal about images, how we have externalized and the splendid lead- excellence." ership given to the college by your He continued: "The true There is a commitment to excel, to be excellent, means (here to quality, to excellence in to progress beyond oneself by con-i the very best sense, to tne noble tinual fulfillment of one's owni learning but to things of Frances Fritchey. Mrs. Helen K. Carling Dr. and Mrs.

M. Valentine Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Leffler.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leffler.

W. Reindollar. Sterling Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Ru- 'us Warrick.

Floyd W. Bream, Mrs-. John Shelly, Dr. and Mrs. Richard J.

Miller. 7 A I rvinc- jmcril VI H-Ol i VLIL. The meeting for the members cul ed tltle a lhe cam capacity for good And so with an; ine heart too. Excellence is of the Gettysburg organization for and tayed us through accesories. She wore a cordage of this purpose has been set for white cymbiduim orchids with (Tuesday, June 13.

at 7:30 p.m. in pink carnations feathered. The Hotel Gettysburg Annex. Two di- groom's mother wore a blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of white cymbiduim orchids with white carnations feath- visions of four teams each under the command of Mrs. Joseph S.

Heiney and Mrs. Roy W. Giffoid camp. it was ready. It was monumental job for vhich engineers.

I'm afraid, do not get enough credit." To train the millions of troops A good college, in seek-j familiar habit. a I ing to fulfill its goals, is a i the process of transforming! COMPLACENCY HERE Dr. Richard Arms was the speaker at the 1926 class reunion held at the Caledonia Manor Saturday. He was inducted as an honorary member of the class. Greenwood Asbury was toastmaster, and Dr.

Millard Gladfelter, president of Temple University. was a guest. Fred Seible. Baltimore, was elected president: Arthur Hendly, Baltimore. secretary-treasurer, and Greenwood Asbury, Philadelphia, executive secretary.

Lloyd L. Stultzman. Freehold. N. was elected class agent and Mrs.

Ida Roth. Gettysburg, representative to the alumni council. Those attending were: Harry E. Kuhn. John E.

Reed, Robert H. Rynder, Al Mathias, G. B. Maus- dorfer, Polly Sipe. Arthur Sipe, Dallas Brubaker, Ray C.

Smgley, Lloyd L. Stultzman, Ruth W. Sachs. G. C.

Hasenfuss. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Stevens and Fred Seibel. itself into something even better than it was before. It has a div me discontent with the status quo. A college is always trying to 1916 William H. a i Philadelphia, was elected president of the Class of 1916 at the held in the Graffenburg Saturday.

Others elected were: Here in mild paraphrase of president. W. Raymond biblical injunction we do not have the bland leading the bland. There is no complacency here, for that and two divisions of four teams neecied the Army "Carted w.lh a otn er people believe the''; of a i i Ralner trained men it had. split them in- masc It has created for itself.

An ai lhe XIt ues of success Mrs. Patricia Bubel, of Middleburg, was organist. The soloist, Ernest Rice, of Thurmom. "Because," "Oh Perfect Love" and "Tne Wedding Prver." RECEPTION FOLLOWS A reception followed in the social room of the church. Mehin Blume.

aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Miss Mary Simpson was at the punch bowl Others assisting were Mrs. Ida. Blume. Mrs.

Eva Miss Dearma Mrs. 1 each headed by Orville B. Orner and Robert E. Harner constitute this organization. All team members and their to cadres, then as they taught new soldiers and split again and again to incompetent institution consciously I i i i and resp1.t! de 0 lts sources to a i President.

Mr Paul To evidence of successful loaders will attend the opening inaugurating the active campaign at the Hotel Gettvs-j FIRST BIG TEST vide the men to the training (competition with other institutions. Sammel, Gettysburg: secretary, Dorsey Thrush. Gettysburg; treasurer. Fred Faber. Gettysburg: agent.

Ernest D. Schwartz, Gettysburg, and repre- ientative to alumni council. Ralph W. Hoch. Drexel Hill.

Gettysburg and ner staff. I sayj rne was no specia i spe aker i these, as the English keep OP. doing what comes nat- needed." "I think the difference between and a poor college is ueulIe said in 18.10 that burg Annex. Thursday. June 15.

at! The bigger anxict the Army difference between pride and con-1 1 1 7:30 p.m. Ground Forces officers, and Gen. ceit. It is not pride that )C 'f Lentz in parucuiar. occurred before a fall: it is vanity.

TM int Elderly Minister a uho TM llfl haxp uut lt crucial test lor American or the event but Howard brought gi from the Alumni Association Ralph Houch was general Simpson and Mrs. John Mrs. Arvin Bollinger had charge of tiie guest book. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a yellow cotton dress with white accessories and a corsagsof white roses lifted from her bridal bouquet, pon their return they will reside JL 410 E. Baltimore Taney- Mr.s.

McKinney is a graduate of Franc i- Scott Key High School, class of '60. and is employed by the Taneytown Dress Company. Mr McKinney attended Taneytown and Francis Scott Key High Schools. He employed by 1. H.

Builders and Designers. Found By Firemen The Rev. Mason Jay. 78, is scheduled to be returned from the Warner Hospital to Pape's Coma- lescent Home. Lincolnway West, today after having suffered minor injuries and exposure Saturday night when he fell along ihe Charn- bersburg pike about 300 yards west of the home and was the object of a search by the Gettysburg Fire Department.

Attendants at the home became alarmed when Rev. Mr. Jaj. a former resident of Benders ille, failed to return from a a They a.sk?d help from the firemen and more than 30 formed a searching party They discovered Rev. Mr.

Ja i about 20 lying in a ravine nwt off the of tin Lincoln High- Miay. would be tnc develop-; Thoge altending we re: Ralph superior individual. Hough illiam H. Patrick when the lust two divisions were as Webster would have it. War II a reasonable delight in ones posi-l sent into Italy in We That was the first big test of the tiaining they met the fine troops Geimany had against them and held their own we knew our a i i program had worked." After World War II Gen.

Lentz returned to the U.S. to head the Maryland Military District, then went back to Germany to become chief of staff of the Seventh Army when it was formed. Once more back to the U.S. he headed the combat arms advisory group of the continental military command before being assigned to Fort Riley, where he retired five years ago. Since then he has resided at Asheville, N.

C. His father, the Into Rev. Huadda M. Lenlz. Ic-Jt North Carolina to graduate from Gettysburg College and Seminary of a counlrj, Emer- "i.son once said, it not in the census.

lion, achievements, possessions. etc. And no institution should denied this pardonable delight i nr in tnc MZt ot n01 ltie but the kind of person tne country tuins om. i in MHI die "Good colleges do what comes honored here today soon will be naturally and take reasonable and never returned. One generation later his son returned to that state to retire.

The Rev. H. M. Lentz was editor of the "Lutheran World" and died in 1902 when Gen. was aged six.

Gen Lentz's mother was the former Laura M. La- Motle of Taneytown. STOCKS ADVANCE NEW YORK AP With the Kennedy-Khrushchev confer- t-nco out of the way, Wall Street picked up more confidence and the slock iTuirkel advanced in quit? actne tredinj? early thi.s afternoon. graduate products of Gettysburg College. More than anything else you will determine this institution's stature and her future.

If I am any judge that future is a bright one. "Since you are before me, surely I can say that Gettysburg has fulfilled its pledge to you and has guaranteed your success. Secretary of State Dean Rusk once remarked (hat he recalled from early childhood the admonition of the circuit preacher: 'Pray as if were up to God, work as if it were up to 1 am sure that both ardent prayer and painful, prudent preparation have gone into achievements for which you honored here today." Mr. and Mrs. Martin L.

Bell. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Rice, Rev. and Mrs.

R. Sammel. Besse D. Thrush: Ernest Schwartz. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred R. Faber. Mr. and Mr.s.

Irving R. Mayers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bringman, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Appier and Muss Appier, Dr. and Mrs. Chester S. Simonton.

Dr. and Mrs: John S. Nicholas. Dr. and Mrs.

John S. Tome, Howard B. Maxwell, Dr. and Mrs. E.

Floyd Rothfus, Dr. and Mrs. Wouler N. Garrett, Dr. and Mrs.

William F. Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh J.

Stilt, John M. Lentz, Clarence V. Heir, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M.

Gillette, Mr. and Mr.s. Lewis N. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Copeland, James Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Miss Peggie Sidel, Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Krebs, Mr. and Mr.s. Charles B. McCollough, Mr.

Mrs. Martin Buehler II and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monk. Fred Mellin, Williamsport, was elected president of the class of 1951 at its reunion held in the American Legion home Saturday evening.

Others elected were vice president. Louis Hammann. Gettysburg: secretary, Mary A. Dean, York: historian. Dave Perry, Drexe! Hill: treasurer.

Alice J. Basehore. Drexel Hill: class agent, Genny Fickel, Carlisle, and representative to the alumni council. Ditty Jones. New Canaan, Conn.

Louis Hammann was the speaker and 53 members and guests at- ended. 1936 Dr. Frank H. Kramer and Prof. Douglas Danfelt were the principal speakers at the 25th annual reunion of the class of 193C at Bankert's restaurant Saturday.

The class voted that all future contributions to the college be used in any phase of band program deemed desirable by Danfelt. Annual contributions are made through a ioyalty fund for the purpose college band. John Rigby. Louisville. elected president, and Dr.

Harold Dunkeiberger, Gettysburg, was elected secretary-treasurer. Class agent is Paul Frey. of York, and representative to the alumni council is Robert Sassaman, York. Forty-six attended. They included: Guests, Dr.

and Mrs. Kramer and Mrs. Strausbaugh and Professor and Mrs. Danfelt and class members and families: Rev. and Mrs.

Charles Trunk, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smyser, Rev.

and Mrs. Carl Yost. Col. and Mrs. Luke Westenberger.

John A. Kindig, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Robert Henry. Dr. and Mrs. H.

B. Charmbury. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Dunkeiberger and Lida, Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph Riley, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Benner, Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle Bortner, Dr. and Mrs. William U. Snyder. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Krum and daughter. Barbara, Bruce Bare, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mr.

and Mrs. George 0. Hcck- Frank M. Long, A. L.

Alle- wclt, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Brenneman. 1941 Rev.

Gordon Folkemer was selected president of the class of 1956 Robert Hulton was the speaker at the reunion of the class of 1956 held at the Gettysburg Country ub Saturday. Fifty-two members attended, the largest for the five- year period. William H. Shank, Chambersburg, was elected president: Richard Hockenbury, Philadelphia, vice president: John McCaughty, Pittsburgh, treasurer; Allene Becon. Durham.

N. secretary; Paula Boyd, Rossell, N. representative to the alumni council, and Mrs. James Tarman, State College, class agent. Those attending were: Dr.

and Mrs. R. A. Senft. Dr.

and Mi's. Fred Shisler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell. Mr.

and Mrs. Enos Young. Mr. and Mrs. Al Woodward.

Richard Hockenbury. John Galbreath, John McCaughy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Register. John M.

Fuss Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cooper. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip J. Alzalone. Mr. and Mrs. "lichard McLeacy.

Mr. Krum. Robert and Mrs. James Frantz, Mr. and Mrs.

Clan- Starner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hammett. Miss Paula Boyer, Ralph Kurtz.

Richard Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davies. Mr. and Mrs.

John Ridinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Morro, Mr. and William Gemmill. Nancy Husbands.

Mr." and Mrs. Richard Husbands and Robert Rice. SELL 3 PROPERTIES Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Hughes. Gettysburg R. 2, sold a property in Freedom for $10,650 to Mr. and Mrs. Billy A.

Davis. R. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Simon F. Funt, Menallen sold a property in Menallen Twp. for $9,500 to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling S.

Funt, Menal- len Twp. Anna V. Wolf, York, sold a property in Reading Twp. for 53,900 to Mr. and Mrs.

Francis A. Klunk. Hanover. FACES CODE CHARGE Justice of the Peace Anna E. Thompson has sent a 10-day notice to Edwin A.

Kann, R. 1, on an inspection sticker violation filed by state police. Leo L. Keller, R. 4, paid a $10 fine and costs to Justice Thompson on an inspection sticker viola- 10M.

at minion in ton filed by at.