Gettysburg Academy - Osoga Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

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The reunion DIODGI was commenced by a dinner in the ban quet hall piesided over by Rev Agnew who ln a most eloquent speech appealed to us for suggestions for the iebuildlng of the Academy His appeal was met with enthusiastic responses Rev Baker the successor to the late Rev J B Baker of Gettys burg pioposed that since the lnstltution was Lutheran it was altogethei fitting and proper for the preachers to raise funds in the11 respective churches This motion w as unanimously seconded bx all the other disciples of Christ Rev s Keller and Reed of Haiiisburg Shields of Baltimore being included While this pmposition was accepted by the Rewerends another was made by D05 le who claimed that the 1est of us w ere willing to orial to ou1 class The first to endorse this pioposltion were the feminine members of the meeting Miss Bakei now a congress woman and Miss Aspei the Dean of Penn Hall School for Guls at Chambersburg All the others followed suit and soon enough money was subscribed foi a fine new main building Befole adiourning when the sad thought that we had to lefwe ou1 good friends was already present in our minds and w hen each of us w as piepaling to bid and receive pelhaps the last good bi es to md fiom those deal friends we all sang the old G X hsmn aftei whlch we depaited cauymg along with us sw eet lemembiances of the reunion Page I4 y H l . , 7 I A a , A K 4 0 xx 0 o n y ' , l n S l L 1 . V K , I L g V . . . - , y Y , Y . A y 7. . do what we could individually toward erecting this new mem- . . . , . ay - , y A ., , . . . . , . J . . Y V . 7 K Q v ' n L x, . - Q . a ' . ' , f 0 1 ' yy y 4 v ' 7' 1 Q4 . V. 5

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ducer of many perlodlcals On the cover there was a copy of the famous palnter George Ream s masterplece The Up To Date Vamp We had before heard of th1s palntmg but had not had the pleasure of admlrlng thls perfect graphlcal cr1t1c1sm of the woman of our day Upon lookmg over the contents we found an artxcle on Wlreless Intercourse wlth Mars the subject belng suliiclent to show the trend of thought of lts author Marshall Ilall Just as we finlshed commentlng upon the Cr1t1c who should come down the 'usle but John R1neh'1rt After ewchang 1ng greetings he lnfolmed us that he was the managex of the P1ttsbu1g P1rates and had barely managed to get off for two davs to attend the reumon It was about SIX thlrts when the rough volce of the conductor was heard calll ig out Sw artsvllle Thls statlon was a new one to us and we soon found out that about ten years before Clarence Swartz had settled here to put to practlce h1s sclentlfic knowledge about farmlng We arrlved 1n Gettysburg on tlme The Gettysburg lvlng be fore our eyes was not the same as the one whlch we had left square and above all the towerlng new hotel Motter met our wonderlng gaze We dlrected our steps towards thls hotel The first person to greet us as we entered the lobby Was Allen Kersh ner hlmself Behlnd hlm we saw a long llne of grlnmng faces and Shlny bald heads belonglng to varlous members of our class such as Owen Klng Nelson Crlder Ph1l1p Hutchlson Charles Karnak Harold Slmons and Kmgsley Hunger We w ere glad to shake hands w1th all of them and to learn from each one hls posltlon IH l1fe Owen Kmg and Isaac Studholm were partners IH a gold mlnlng concern ln Alaska As the presence of at least one of them was requlred Ike had to stay ln Alaska to look after thelr buslness Nels and Hutch were the englneers IH charge of the upkeep of the Panama Canal Chuck Karnak had become the favorlte photographer of the New York soclety Har Slmons wlth two of h1s brothers had formed the most successful body of lawyers 1n the Amerlcan metropolls And finally Gob told us that he had succeeded IH hls galenlc career Durlng the nlght and early IH the followlng mornlng the rest of the class arrlved wlth the exceptlon of Wada who as treas urer of the Japanese Repubhc could not leave h1s post PJ 53 ' . 7 ' , fi r - ' ' ' ,, . . . ' r ' Y K , c g . . ,, .. ,, V . . , . ' c I i c . . c ' 1 l 1 I ' v ' v '1 v ' 1. I v A, v 1 N C ' . - L 7 . twenty years before. New buildings, paved streets, a square ' 7 66 77 y 7 y . . . 7 'Y 7 Y 7 7 7 ' v ' H Y! . ' ! ' ' If !! KC 77 ' ' K6 Y? CK !? ' ' ' A . 66 !! ' ' ' ' , . 7 1 9 , . U46

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Who s Who III the Class Most popular g1rl MISS Aspel Most popular box Gob Hunger Done most tor the sehool The Co eds Q PJ Best natured person Parry Createst bluffer Charles Le xch C reatest sport Klng Lflzlest person Leax ltt Person xx 1th the bxggest pull R Doyle Best slnger Marta The d17Z1est T Armstrong The tallest man Hasenfuss The sholtest man W ldfx The smallest box Kershner Our modern 1nvento1 K Barclay Stoutest E Baker BI.lQlQ'it man Karnak Barber s best customer Smlth Createst fusser E B-xker Hfxndsomest man Doyle Class altlst Re xm Best dancer Il xll QLll6t8Qt Sw xrtr The sllllest '1 Armstrong Bxggest grouch C reenxx ood WVorse t xlker ll S1I'fl0IIs Nexv Senlor Stubx Flxrt A Blker F1Shl0H plxte Optlml t Hunger P9QS1mlSt Shlelds Blggest Fund Qhxelds Nomest II xsenfuss Qamtlx Kllngler Woman hater K-11 nfxk Loudest tle Leach Best class supporter Shlelds Blggest eater R C Sloop The reddest halr Martz P606 55 , u C n C r KK 77 . C . 14 ' - - ' I 1 4 r s o k C 1 wi . 1 N P L. L V w C . x ' I I L I N v ' s 1 Y W1 w w . Y c . L ' 2 nk x C r. A 7' v v- ' N . . . . . C x CA, C . ' Leach . . s . . li Q n L L T I . v C C K, s v v ' ' CL n 'X V I . , u L C C . . . I . . r T K C 1 n C o a V . I n C