Gettysburg Academy - Osoga Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1928 volume:

11 I 1 '5 s N E I l W i 4 X w A I i F I 1 w A K I 1 , 1 A 1 1 N , . 1 3 1 gif, , W, MAIN BUILDING l I f J A FGHIB 1 9 2 S Spirii UM Cgsiigz-ihurg Qrahemg lguhlislqnh bg the flllzuas nf 1928 Dedication To Our French and History Instructor LEON C. SAuNDERs, B. S., M.S who is just rounding out his fourth year at the Academy, has been at friend to each and every mem' ber of the one hundred and first graduating class. We the Class of 1928 respectively dedicate this volume of TI-IE. OSOGA Hugo n n n K-584' xx- 01 ff-'i:f11Qs'53-USS'-2f3,'Ef ,. , rl 59 F ' I ' S f -1 1.232 . , .J 4 42621 v. tL Qfzgiyg - ' ' , 1 gr ofga 2 I N N 'Sf L. C. Saunders Foreword 660 E have tried to embody in this volume the thought expressed by its cover, OSOGA, The Old Spirit of Gettysburg Academy. Herein is recorded and pictured the year l92'7f 1928 at Gettysburg Academy, its successes and failf ures. If we have been able to bring these pictures and records before you in a pleasing manner the fondest hopes of the Editorial Staff will have been fulfilled. Errors like straws upon the surface flow, Who Seek for pearls 'must dive below. '1 Z- ,lk , f' X ,ii ff .1 f, l I 1 . .1 , , . I 'X A-L . ,551 119' f' .1227 il I 11 !.,,, 1 .., 43. gf Iii - ,,'5g?1f 'ff' f ff! 11 ,, ,JJ I, f.fj,g.' f X fi ,f1f ,f,,- I, ' 'Q I 'fivzf x ? iff :,f1,gf1!.71f1 f lb 1 fffff f f' f 1' f ff! 1, I . 1 , NXQx .ff 1 A011 ,ygiwijfij 1: ,, yfyggl- , 1 1 2,11 31- 3 1 1 ',f1j1jL,,,' ,-3,01 ,f 71, -f 701 Q II I1 1 III 1.1 114,14f:11.1g 012 fx 'IX I'11 f1?f 12f'ff1 527' gf .' 3' - ' ' I 111 2 4-1 f. !,,12,ff '1 IZ' 1, , f ICIIIX ,M ft jf' I 1 vig 1yf,fg1eii41- ff41 7f17'nff2,f4 'f , 11. , QM I f ,fp-2 fyf11f'7ffQ. , .' 1 1 !,1 I' N: '. ,W.I1:I14I6I'!ElIIg' W ,ff IWQ 4121:j1Z1'iy', 1 ffiy ll 11. 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HUBER HEADMASTER Professor of Latin Gettysburg Academy .... .... 1 888 Gettysburg College ..... .... 1 892 Luthern Seminary .... .... 1 896 DOYLE REVERE LEATHERS llyb The f 192.8 1 Uggggl, mS,, -++HZQ5l2fv , - . CHARLES R. XVOLFE A. B., M. A. ENGLISH, HISTORY, LATIN Hood Football Coaclz EARL E. ZEIGLER B. S., BI. S. SCIENCES, MATHEMATICS I-loczd liaskoflrczxll and Bcmvlnzll Coach RAYM GND E. DOYLE A. B. PIISTORY, BUSINESS . XRI'1'H NIILTIC SF1l0t7l Svr1'vla1'y ERNEST XY. BAKER, A. B. GREICK Dramatic IIISfl'lll'f0l' I. HENRY MEYER ELIUSIC, ARITHRIICTIC J. KENNETH IVORY, B. S. ENGLISH, HISTORY f1.v.visfa1zf Football Coaflz -..if 16 Ee..- , W N I v W Hua U V i' 1 51 ,H I I i 5 I l ww 1 W Wx x W ,X 1. X, N -n Y ' Y , 5.LL.1.x I Y SENIOR CLASS The f 1928 1 Osogar President FIORE Treasurer BLACK, H. Class Motto Labor Omnia Vincit Sen for Class OFFICERS Historian LAFERTY Class Flower Primrose -..fs 19 Vice-President BIGHAM .Stecreta-ry BLACK, H. ' Class Colors Maroon and Gray L.f5fb The 1 119.28 f Osoga W 'NH 1-K-K-K-K-Q-fPll-l-l-l-l-K-l-l- 19- K- fy Q-l-Q- Q-g,. 4. Gr'eetz'ngs to the Cffext Eclliroo 999 ll'YlI81L your prizzltor is lzowliug for copy, And your board are all down with the flug T110 plzozfogroplwr cries, Suu or no pictures, And the rain simply wovzft fake the cueg l'VllC1I uobodyk paid flzoir szlbxcripfiou, And ilzo printer 'Zl'UlIfS Co-slz lu adz'a11cc',' llfllen your contract roocls, Tlzrc'f' Hundred, 11 And your bz15z7l1vs.v board Jays, Not a clzouref' lflflzcn tho seniors fllltl' grinds are a- 111ll:Sfl71CC?, And decide not to write any more,- Our cr-clzfico is,-pray donft bc dow-zzlzcolfed, Just rcuzczu-bor ifs lzofppcucd before. So dcuuzud all your copy by Augusf, And all your picfuros by Fo-ll, And if you dou'f got tlzouz. by April, lflflzy, be tlzmllcful you got flzcuz of all. 20 go.-. efn. The 1 1928 Osoga mx,- '1- JOHN WILLARD ADAMS Parson Worthington, Pa. Ministerial Association, '26, '27, '28, Foot- b2agl, '27, Student Senateg OSOGA Staff, B' what it is. The list of activities fn to which his name is attached sig- nifies that he has quite a number of' accomplishments. He is always ready to lend a helping hand and is a friend worth having. One would think to hear him cavorting around Stevens Hall that he intended to be a house Wrecker in- stead of a minister. Laying all puns aside we wish John the best of luck in his honorable profession. E OHN has helped one class become LAURI JOHN ANDERSON Andy Brooklyn, N. Y. Red Literary Society. L ARRY comes to us from New i Q York City, s'iI 'vous plaif. Al- 13 though this is his first year at G. A., he has gained a host of friends. VV e know that he has persever- ance from his ability to stay on the campus for long stretches of time. At first we were inclined to believe that the Sunday afternoon gatherings would corrupt him, but he has come through in line shape. May your years be as suc- cessful as this, Larry. HOWARD T. ARNOLD Chubby Danville, Pa. Football, '27, Basketball, '28, Baseball, '28. T HE owner of this pleasing counte- nance is a very popular boy around G. A. He came to us from Dan- ville late in October with a record of an athlete. He has gloriously added to his fine record by his achievements on the athletic Held. 'VVe know none as an'- kinder, more cheerful and full of pep than Howard. His obliging ways and friendly greetings to everyone assure us that Danville was proud of her son. He expects to enter college next year and we wish him all the success in the world. --'-'Sf 2 1 E1- LIDM The 1928 1 Osoga was-. JOHN CUNNINGHAM BIGHAM HPaxIJ Gettysburg, Pa. Football, '26, '27g Dance Committee, '2'7g Chairman, '28g Editor-in-Chief OSOGA '28g Lock and Key. ' 4' F OLKS, this is our own John Big- harn, better known as Pax The class of '28 would have been quite a loss without his services. He has been connected with a great many activities of the Academy and has proven successful as chairman of the dance com- mittee and editor of the OSOGA. As a football player of no mean ability he has held down one of the wing positions for the past two seasons. This fall he en- ters G-Burg College and we are sure that he will come out with what he went after. ADAM J. BLACK arMugs:1 Broad Top, Pa. Baseball, '26, '27, '28g Red Literary Society. -' UGS has been an outstanding 4 I member of our baseball team for ', several seasons and he has held ' down the center field position in great style. Outside of the fact that he loafs in Fiore's room, Mugs is quite a nice chap. His plans for the future are not quite clear to us but we presume that he will engage in the coal business. Not one of us has ever seen him downhearted and we hope he carries on in the same manner through life. HORACE H. BLACK UDOC17 Broad Top, Pa. Baseball, '27, '28g Football, '28g Honor Stu- and was immediately won into the hearts of all his fellow students. G. A. boasts of Horace not only as one of her go-getters but also as one of her best students. We have no abso- lute proof of this statement, but if you should venture into room No. 21 before French class you would have no trouble in verifying this statement. Doc hopes to be a great lawyer some day. Good luck, Horace. dent. T OC came to us three years ago 'IE at 22 .Q I, -a-., A, ,fm The 1 192.8 Osoga GCS: 4 4+ ALFRED S. BLAINE SKAFI Berwick, Pa. Red Literary Society. UEL garcon! Here is a boy who is really talented. Along what line? lbfe really believe that he could accomplish almost anything he un- dertook. Next year will find Al in col- lege and we know he will fairly sail through, for his scholastic record at G. A. is one that he may be proud of. We wish we had more like him. WVILLIAM STEPHENS BUSHNELL wmv Harrisburg, Pa. Football Manager, '2'7g -OSOGA Staffg Dance Committeeg Student Senateg Lock and Key, '28g President Red Literary Society. T RY and get ahead of Bill. Our witty football manager has an an- swer for you at all times and a more agreeable would be hard to find. His happy-go-lucky attitude has claimed for him a place in every heart and we must give him credit for being right there. 'We feel sure that some- where there is an awaiting vacancy that nobody but Bill can fillg so we do not hesitate to prophesy a brilliant future for him at Alabama. WALLACE A. CAL-VERT czwallyrr Logan, Philadelphia, Pa. Red Literary Societyg Lock and Keyg School Pianist, '2s. S TILL water runs deepg therefore we can expect great things from ' VVally. Our prodigy from the Quaker City will undoubtedly be heard from in latter years. Wlietlier he will then be a long-haired musician or a long-robed clergyman it is hard to fore- tellg but we feel his success in either line is assured. As an all-around good fel- low Cal 'is superb, and perhaps a few years hence another Cal will not choose to run. glyq The f 1928 1 Osoga f.-exe ...pg ,v... - - v + COLEMAN CHARNOK Link South Norwalk, Conn. Red Literary Society, Baseball, '28. 'L IN K came to us just this year and 9 joined in the merry throng. Be- 13 fore the first day had passed, we had decided that he was one of the likable fellows in the school. He is a member of the baseball team and did a great deal in defending our record. The practice and experience that he gained in High School was of good use to l'll1l'1 on the team. He is also a good student and astonishes us by his promptness. We do not know what he intends to do but we feel sure that he will be a success in whatever he does. EDWARD M. DUER Mack Princess Anne, Md. Red Literary Society. AC claims to hang his hat in Princess Anne, Md. So that must be his home. During the short time that he has been with us, he has made a record which places him among the outstanding students at G. A. He has proven himself an able and loyal student, a friend to all, and a thorough Christian gentleman, which causes us to admire and respect him all the more. CLAIR E. EDEN uggudn Gettysburg, Pa. Football, '27, Captain-Elect, '28, Baseball, '28 F, ladies and gentlemen, you will take the time to turn your opticals this way, you will see the marvel of the ages, nature's greatest ef- fort to produce nothing, and all free. Y ep-you guessed it. Itls none other than our Hairy-Dale, the dancing, prancing fool. Bud proved to mainstays of the football . and in recognition of his has been made captain be one of the team this year, great ability he of next year's team. Good luck, Clair, may all the hap- piness in the world be yours. af 24 cfm The 1 192.8 Osoga .-ex., EDWIN ASHMAN EMMERT Ash, Chambersburg, Pa. Lock and Keyg OSOGA Staffg Rifle Team, '28, RT is Doc's hobby. We hear that he plans on attending art school ul g next year and we feel that he will make no mistake in so doing as he possesses rare talent along that line. VV e might style him as an idealist or a dreamer, for who hasn't seen him gazing pensively out of the window at different times? In an easterly direction. MICHAEL W. FIORE, JR. Mike Long Islamd City, N. Y. Football, '26, '27g Senior Class Presidentg Lock and Key. MMEDIATELY upon arriving at G-burg Mike made' his 190 lg pounds mean' something to the football team, constant plugging and grit won a steady position for him as guard. Mike is one of the few leaders that We have and we are proud to ac- knowledge him as our friend and com- panion. He has a knack of making friends and we sincerely wish that this trait will be a benefit to him through col- lege and later years. RUSSELL GILLETTE FLAGG IKRMSY! Pittsburgh, Pa. White Literary Society. R US came to us two years ago with the determination to win and has. He stands high in his classes and is respected by the faculty as well as by the students. Of a pleasing per' sonality he is a favorite with the contrary sex and is a good fellow with the boys. Rus helped Coach VVolf put out two winning teams by his faithful plugging. VVe are sure he will make good in life. -'-if 25 13 efm' The 1 192.8 1 Osoga. mx, -+43 L-Q -l-l-l-l- ll- K- -1 -Q-l-. -L-1- -L-L-l- - - - - -Q- - IQM CIRO GRANA Hcfyll Rochester, N. Y. President Lock and Key, OSOGA Staifg White Literary Society. E hath a lean and hungry look, he thinks too muchf, Long after we forget our classics and when the atmosphere of G-Burg corridors no longer is familiar to us, we will re- member our suave friend Cy. We found Cy very friendly, though not forward, genial and never obtrusive, frank but with no bite in his frankness. His line has always stood favorably with us and we have no doubt that he will reach a well merited success. YATES HEWSON HY!! Mt. Vernon, N. Y. White Literary Society. ID you ever see Yates looking for T a girl? Of course not, they look '21 him up instead. If there were but one Sheba in G-Burg we know our Y would be the Sheik. As a boxer Yates is a flying phantom and some day Cwho knowsj he may be sharing some of Tex Rickard's profits. He has a line of talk that cannot be excelledg also a sense of humor which makes him a very de- sirable companion-perhaps this explains his success among the fairer sex. Mt. Vernon boasts of George Washington and Mt. Vernon, N. Y., rivals this boast when she lays claim to Yates. HENRIE E. JOHN KKHeinie!, Baltimore, Md. White Literary Society. ENRY came to us this year from R Mercersburg. -We are proud to Ari have him with us for he is a good fellow, steady worker and a good sport. If all of us had his disposition. this would be a better world to live in. VVe are told that Henry expects to enter college next year and study brokerage. No doubt he will have the stock market all sewed up in a few years from now. ...H 28 ig..- efm The 1 192.8 1 Ofsoga Mx.: , w'-vw - vw, , E+ SETH L. KAST Usethh Williamsport, Pa. White Literary Societyg Lock and Keyg ,, AS'1 fall nobody took more knocks , on the gridiron than Seth, yet W 13 nobody ever heard him kick in the least. He took it all for old G. A. and gave his best for the team. Seth, we have observed, has a keen liking for the finer things in life-no he's not a philoso- pher Cdon't get us wrongj but he is one of the few fellows who see life from every angle. l Rifle Club. JOSEPH D. KROUT, JR. ulloeu Audubon, N. J. Football, '27g White Literary Society. J OE is another good fellow, fine D student, a11d a friend to all those fn who know him. Every now and then he is seen eagerly conversing with Professor Saunders. No one seems to be able to explain this but it is ru- mored that he has curly hair. Seriously though, we find him a very quiet boy, genial to all and never obtrusive. We do not know whether he intends to in- crease his education or get married but whatever he does we wish him the best ol luck. JOHN GENSO LAFERTY J oh,1my Baltimore, Md. Football, '27g Dance Committeeg Student Senate Presidentg Rifle Clubg OSOGA Staff. PEERSEVERANCE is the price of 6 success and John has already de- posited a large amount toward this treasure which must always be purchased on the installment plan. After three years of consistent effort he suc- ceeded in earning his football letter and now after four years of faithful study he is one of our very best students. But this is by no means his only asset. Johnny is a general favorite among the fellows and he is bound to succeed wherever he goes. It is his hope to enter Harvard this fall and here's to his success there. -..sgf 29 lga..- 4. V -4-hz., ,1 him The Y 35928 1 Osoga ev-ex.: -++:a:Q:c1:r ++- JAMES B. MITINGER Jim - Gettysburg, Pa. Blue Literary Society. S O far as we know Jim is our only aeronaut. VV hen the eight-in-line H could no longer satisfy his taste for speed, he took up flying and now he is a skilled pilot. However, ny- ing must have him under its power for, as yet, he has not attempted the tail spin. Since jim is a day student, we are usually deprived of his presence at the dorms. but from our day time associations with him we are convinced that he is a happy lad. GEORGE G. MYERLEY Slim Danville, Pa. Football, '26, '2'Tg Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Student Senateg OSOGA Staff, Basketball, '27, '28. I N this lad from Danville we find M one of the happiest boys in the Ln school. Slim's winning person- ality and cheery smile for every- body made him the idol of the Academy. Besides his love affairs, George is our star athlete. In the two years that he has been here, he has won a position on al- most every team. As far as the fairer sex are concerned Slim does not have much to say except that he dislikes blonds-F Our one great hope is that time does not mar his good spirit and worth. Good luck, Slim.', FRANCIS W. NULL llFa7vme7.Y! Taneytown, Md. . Blue Literary Society. F RANCIS is the agriculturist of' our class. Due to his quiet attitude he has won' many friends in dear old G. A. This lad is a strange mixture of business hobbies and studies. Farmer is quite the Latin scholar too. VV e have not been able to find out what he intends to do but we feel sure that he will bring credit to his class in years to come. -..ggi 30 lk.- ' - ,. . - I efsn The f 1928 Osoga MN.: -or H+' JOHN G. REAL Johnny Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Football, '27, Baseball, '26, '27, 28. J OHN is the older partner of the B Real corporation. Coming to us Q four years ago from a distant land, he made a name for himself in a very short time. Since his arrival he has played varsity baseball three seasons and has been one of the greatest assets to the team. To his fellow students Juan is known as our mathematician, and any time we wanted to know anything about angles he was always the one to set us straight. Some day he is going to be a great civil engineer and we wish him all the success in the world in his strenuous climb to success. ROBERT J. REAL uB0bu Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Football, '26, '27g Baseball, '26, '27, '28. I N this case Bob is the successor of his brother. He too has been with us four years, as short as they seem, and has made many sincere friends and developed his foot- ball and baseball ability. He certainly de- serves our greatest praise for his untiring efforts in behalf of our Alma Mater. Good luck, Bob.- HARRY A. REIST H, A. R. York, Pa. Basketball, '28, Lock and Keyg OSOGA Staff, '28 I N the fall a quiet unassuming youth B entered school, so .quiet that at 2, 1 first we were scarcely aware of his presence. This is Harry. Since then he has won a prominent place in our minds as a basketball player. More than once his clever headwork has helped G. A. to win a game. If he has the same success in life that he had as manager of our year book, we feel sure that he will be a great success in the business world. -..sg 3113 efyn The f 192.8 f Osoga wax,- -0 -r-ln-I-K-K-l-Q-ini-in-K-K-K -Q-t.t..t..g-L. -Q.Q-g.t.t.g..g.q-t-t..t.g..g.g.g.t-t-t f YVILLIAM ALOYSIUS ROSS Hsin i Greensburg, Pa. Football, '27, Basketball, '28g Baseball, '28, OSOGA Staff, Lock and Key. group of second story radio an- nouncers. He, Chuck, Arnold and others have discovered that pressure when released exerts an equal force in all directions. This is true of walls, bodies, water, in fact most any- thing is liable to give when there is a conflab. Ross is well known f'or his after luncheon entertainments, including speeches. Luncheon is served after mid- night. His generalship on the gridiron was unsurpassed and he possesses an un- usually large amount of wit and good hu- mor. ILL belongs to the well known ffl JOHN SHUMAN Johnnie Bloomsburg, Pa. Blue Literary Society. J OHN came to us last September fresh from High School. It took fn him some time to get accustomed to his surroundings, but under the tutelage of his .fellow students, he soon rose to his place in the sun. To be seri- ous and truthful, however, Johnnie is a mighty line fellow and a credit to G. A. If he works at everything as he has at his studies, we shall hear more about the boy in the work which he decides to en- ter. MELVIN S. STEVENS ISMeZH Washington. Pa. Blue Literary Society. I N the two years that Mel has been with us he has been a credit to his school. Upon entering G. A. the boys found him a quiet, un- assuming youth, so quiet that at H1'St we were hardly aware of his presence. Since then hels become Well liked by all. VV e expect to hear a lot of him when he takes up his life work. -..ir 32 lg..- efwn 'The f 1928 1' Osoga mesa JAMES R. SWAN ClJimll St. Thomas, Pa. Blue Literary Society. NOTHER cheerful fellow is Swan, coming from a town of at least M 6 200 inhabitants. Despite this, he is a very good and efficient student, as is verified not only by his splendid marks, but also by the classmates of his to whom he has been a constant source of help. We feel sure that Jim will keep up all the good work in whatever profession he may pursue. CHARLES R. THOMAS Tom Amos Blue Literary Society. 'R A MOS is very dignified and unas- suming. VV e believe that he likes ua G. A. too, for he has come a great distance. One of his hobbies is to go to Penn Hall on Saturday afternoons, but most of all Amos enjoys loafing in the People's Drug Store. We don't know why! We are glad to have him with us, for to know hini is to like him. We do not know what his plans are, but we know that he will be successful along most any line. RALPH E. TOOMBS Radio Meriden, Conn. Blue Literary Society. , E ,have .considerable difliculty in discovering Ralph's goal in life, but we have come to the conclu- sion that he is doomed to become a scientist. His scientific training at G. A. has given him a solid foundation that may enable him to rise. Who knows but that some day his name may be em- blazoned above such mediocre scientists as Edison, Tesla, and Marconi. wazgsw R270 The 192.8 f Ogogat MX, - K - - NELSON M. WISEMAN IlIax', Montreal, Canada Blue Literary Societyg Lock and Keyg Ath- letic Trainer. OST of us have never visited Can- ada, but after having known Max, Canada's official ambassa- dor to G. A., we feel we have a fair understanding of our northern re- gions. Nelson has a coinhination of abil- ities. He is an exceptional student and hi'- work on the press club showed his skill as a writer. He has been our family phy- sician and cheerfully took care of all our injured athletes. He also holds a monop- oly on Cupid's arrowsg and lastly but not least, he possesses those qualities which cause us all to have the deepest affection for him. ' .gf 34 Ep..- Autographs X x if QKKQR ' , -- .f ' f .?t , ' .li I,' V T f ' ' , Y SJ XM gf- 35 EW.- FS ZO the Sen N- O U9 'Z -Q 5 L E N4 R S m Q Q S s FAVORITE SPORT WANTS To BE EXPRESSION HOBBY APP1-:ARS NAME Q -. - -Q Q Q Z ,- Q v-'lx' Q 3 93 Q-4 S 0 .Q Q Q '54 3 ,Q P-4 -1 9 R- ,. VJ : O -... Q : 'C-5 U? rn 'E' 41 Q 41 Fr? 9 YC fs Q D Q S 3 'J QD Q -Q' Q .- Q 'lu Lis reels G words Il ....A DERSON .... AN 'S D 2 YC P Q Q 'T' 'B Q Q lb Q 9 Q Q W lb E Q5 E ff: .Q -E QD -. 'fi '4-in YC 'iw xr we 2 'Q 5 Q Z cz ffl ul M. 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Q 'C 9 .- Z IQ va -.Q is S 2 'N 9: : - 2 Q '- 'Q N -. L- Q. -Sf Sl Q 'W RE F10 Q -Q' -Q Q Z my L1 U -. R. -. -. U 'Q -1... Q Q in 2 S -Q Q.. 5' VJ E F5 e Rea lon FLAGG 73 fu V 54 v-1 P' S lr. Q S E T U fn .Q 'CJ 5 'Q -Q. :Q Lg ,- T -Q S K ,... ,.. P4 O In At everything Athlete 71. -. .- Q U -1 - '- 9 -2 E E va D U 2 -Q. 1 FROMER E 9 FIS 5 Q -Q to -... .Q -2 N 'S ES :3 Q 2 1. QD ,va P C E -Q -Q O W GAISER P 2 51 .L Q 'ld Q 3 U2 -o-w -4.1 5 Q Q Q Hu tts Bu 'butts r ...N 0 if 4 CD FAVORITE SPORT WANTS To BE EXPRESSION HQBBY :XPPEARS NAME P? -c ID -so V5 --Q 1' 'C 2 9 S. Q: -L' -ff D3 -Q. -,Q U V2 ER RN Goa .S N Q Q E .S B N o Q 53-4 Ts W zu 3 N A .S O Q ll 'T' 3 no Q D N 'zz ws ,m ,L- ,.. 5 Q 9 .. N Q Q A A-. 14 A N1 N I-4 ca o LD S 'S 3 GZ A QA D z E S 'KI m Q3 -Q' au Q 93 2 'Ne Silk el igewf 'Q ......Iut NA GRA m 5, Q Q 'B Q? .-. P S Q1 'Q ffl Q O rw N. E7 ws, Zu U UD va 59 E -ff Q-4 P is -N 3 Q- Q F We N .... SO EW H Q L7 z sv Cn S 4. me Q Q fx.. 4.- 'Q' 'Q -no U 'Q' -4-.m VJ S4 Q Q f: 5 4: U E za 141 N E Q HN. Jo VJ Q -6- -N ff z rs 15 R Q -vo Q A Fats 911 H Fats ..With- Sazmclers AST K -. cw. O -: -.S 'r Q S -4. 6 511 S 'S S U1 'eu 'Q 'Q 'J HTVicl.:', Clzryslev ton it ...WD ROUT K 2 -L. E 9 Fr Q O E S P S m T-E Q E hm E o N. Q Q 5 3 F71 .Q sd L S 9 LAFERTY 'S R.-1 - 2 N N u B1 Q2 Q Q 'Q -Q. -eq c Q Q U I Q3 ku V'1 O 'N we Q .U 9 'C P -A Q 93 TINGER M1 F ,: 'O-7 m : QC fd in C Q U A Q Q I 5 bu Q: II: Blondes .....Smiles EY RL MYE N N 3 Q '2 2 w Q E N. A U an N U 9-H w 9' 5 J m lb va nw 4-3 Q1 Q Q wg ws, Q w 3 Q3 ULL N Q S A T m 2 53: S A1 N E Q VJ E N. Q -N m N :S -4 3 S -Q S u niet Q AL, J.. RE -Q. -N. 3 .Q ma fl: U P. -: -2 'ha b i -44 3 vi' Li 3 Q -.Q P C5 as .1 .. 54 'S cz ppy H R.. REAL, if Q.: -: VJ 5 0 Q . C Q5 L. -2 'E 2 3 Z F 5 2 '13 Q - 2 3 C Q ..- .- E 2 3. Q. Q 3 N I 3 Q im C5 54 5 Q aa Un E 'VJ N U -N. .. Q L. U1 B1 A : Q., 2 Q I S O E , rn if rn L0 O R R as N. 'La I ,Q -s -v.: e .Q 'C Q 2 - Q -E 4-4 9 S F' Tn 'W E D -N ..- E rn -4. bn I: E: s E ..Whc'11, SHUMAN U2 :Q S va Q N .- 3 2 Cs 'va 5: B 3 'J Fri 6 m N T' 3 1.1 Cl: CI: Ca S E S 'Q EVENS ST S 'S B 571 R an va 'S 2 ms 21' Q Z 2 33 z Q ... .. TJ U A.. S -A lm IN WA S vi Q Gi E E 9 'J E o .2 in A w F9 :S os Q LFE S1 Ciys wh ...Too fm. THOMAS P 'sl U S4 2 -Q Q ,Q 2 U ,S 5 cw. D 3 C0 -H 3 'Q K. ,,. ,... .2 E Pd 'TZ vu va rn FJ 9 TOOMBS us Z S U 2:3 'U N Q .y S.: A ,A ga. A m Q 3 .S - 3 rf: U FU Nm 5 Il Sho 10 .Sheikislb ISEMAN , W ef-rm The 1 192.8 1 Osoga Mx,- '+ Class fprfophecy mf. Y I Ei Q. F115 v - 2'- L zsluflvlh X5 . Q QL l EA LJ T VVAS Commencement week. The class of '28 was together for probably the last time. After tonight each would go his way, and within a few years all would he scattered far and wide. Thinking of this, I became possessed with a strong desire to see what years would bring, without waiting for time to take its natural course. Accordingly, as soon as possible, I left our Alma Mater. I started 1ny Flivver and soon ar- rived at a small broken-down house outside of the city limits. I knocked at the door and was admitted into a dark, gloomy roo1n. A wierd voice in the darkness beyond bade me to come to the rear of the spacious room. As I became accustomed to the dimness of the place, it seemed as though it was indeed a witch's den, for it was lighted and furnished most grotesquely. I approached the table behind which sat the Lady of the Sixth Sense. Madam, I said, I want you to tell me what the future holds for my class- mates at Gettysburg Academy. Pray be seatedfl she answered, and I shall consult my crystal globe. After several minutes of concentration she looked up and gazed at me with :1 smile. This is what she told me: John Adams, who has built up a wonderful church in Wforthington, Pa., just lately, has been selected by 'iBilly Sunday to carry on his work while taking a tour in Europe. The Lutheran Synod has chosen for their representative in the Wilds of Africa 110116 other than Lauri .-Xnderson to carry on their mission. I-foward Arnold, one of the few three letter men of '28, has just rounded out his fifth year head coach at U. of Mich. john C. Bigham, President of The John C. Bigham K Co., XVaynesboro, Pa., has just tiled his bid for the government project of building an over-head drive- way from Coast-to-Coast. The Coal Kings, Adam and Horace Black, have donated to the Academy enough coal to suffice for the next Eve years. The Brewery Co. of Blaine N Myerley recently purchased five new ten-ton trucks of the Fox-Grana Motor Co., of which Fox is President. VVilliam Stephens Bushnell, Ph. D., LL. D., A. M., has completed his fourth successful year as President of the University of .fXlabama. -..ggi 38 QM The 1 192.8 f Osoga C-ex, '+ K++' The Keith Vaudeville Circuit has been honored by the signing of -a contract by Calvert, Goerner, Goetz, and Toombs, the National Quartet. The first showing will be in the New Imperial Theatre of N. NV. Xkiiseman, Star Junction, Pa. Coleman Charnok, after many years of faithful service with the United States mail, received as a reward the Postmastership of South Norwalk, Conn. Following his father's footsteps, Macmaster Duet for the past Eve years has been Chief judge of the Maryland Courts. Claire Eden, former G-burg star, has been chosen by the National Athletic Association to fulhll the vacancy left by Grantland Rice, chooser of All-American Teams. After studying art many years abroad, Ashman Emmett has returned to his home in Chambersburg and is the best roof painter in the town. Michael Fiore and james Mitinger, world famous comedians, are touring Siberia. accompanied by Wlilliam Ross, the :Xmbassador to .lerusalenr David liromer, a wealthy eastern merchant. is the guest of Russell Flagg, man- ager of Hotel Biglerville, which is a new million dollar job constructed by Yates l-lewson. The book, Ladies Prefer Blondes, written by llienrie John, is being printed by llarry XY. Gaiser, the Big Ink Manf, Charles Freeman Gay is advertising manager for the U. S. Mattress Co. Since his appointment the sales have increased 10017. XVith the untiring aid of Prof. L. C. Saunders, Seth Kast and Joseph Krout have become excellent French instructors at the School for Scandal. Our classmate, Rutherford Swan, has gathered about him a clique of Eski- mos to which he is selling moth balls. John Genso Laferty, the Maryland Commissioner of Highways. A fund of three million dollars has been appropriated to him for the purpose of oiling dusty roads. Taneytown, Md., claims the honor of having the world's greatest bicyclist. He received his early training on his trips to and from school. Francis Null is the name, please. john Real, the Big Glove Man from UM. I. T. , has just completed one of the longest spans in the country which reaches from Cuba to Florida. The Spanish architecture of this bridge was designed by his twin brother Robert. Roberts work is not only seen on this bridge but on many others throughout the Southern States. ' A. M. A. has back one of its former students, Harry Reist, who is head of the Military Tactics Department and Coach of Basketball. He has turned out many winning teams. The neighboring farmers of Bloomsburg have greatly profited by the use of the fertilizer which John Shuman produces in his immense factory. Ralph Thomas, the big tobacco man of the South, has so prospered in the past few years that he is now enjoying the leisures and luxuries of a Southern gentleman. After attending the VVorld's Agricultural School for ten years he has re- 39 efm The 1 1928 1 Osoga, mx, 4+ 513353153331 - , V W g++' turned l1o111e to shoxx' the boys how l1e can sow his wild oats. The reapel' of this liarvest was Melvin SteVe11F. ' Due to the superiority of Xvllllillll .-X. Ross. Knute Roclcne has bee11 asked to tender his resignation as 'football coach of Notre Dame. His ambition to be- come a Pope has lost its priinziry position. The fortune teller turned to me and asked if any had bee11 on1itted. l replied that I Lllflllit think so. She then cl1z11'0'ecl me an outrageous fee. but I mid it l1l10'!'L1ll0'l1l0'lV, as I felt I . m . ' a .m D ,- qu1te sahsfiecl that I now knew so much more than my friends about their futures. Q QQ. E I SEE!! llllil v ' , , , . , .fe ff ,A 40 13..- Lim The f 31928 1 Osoga. 1-ex, -0453 Y v v +- Class lflfyll i E, THE class of 1928, of Gettysburg Academy, City of Gettysburg, State ol Pennsylvania, being of sound and disposing mind, do hereby publish this our Last XV1ll and llestament, 111 tl1e following form and manner, and do give, devise and bequeath as follows: TO Tl-IE FACL'L'1'Y To Dr. Hlt17l'Ii, a 'student body next year that will not take advantage of the free- dom that 15 given tl1em at dances. To Mr. Lmzflzmw, at the Pawling School, a bunch of boys who will accept demer- its and many rules. To Jllr. Zciglvr, a new Chrysler for the Red Lion trips. To lllr. To llfr. Ifl'01f, the apartment in Main Hall for HER. SlIIllllIl'l'A'v, some new stories to tell the old boys. To llfr. Baker, a few more Greek students. 'llo Ill 1' llfyclj, the Book Store. To Jllr Doyle, no -Iuniors to bother llllll at Michigan. To Mr Ivory, a new fur coat so tl1at he won't get cold going to Mechanicsburg To THE UNDER CLASSES To Cordozz. GCIl'lIlll'l'v, l.'lllSlll1Cll,S knack at managing a successful football tea111. To Bud Eden, a permanent seat in Don Fox's room. To IfI'U'll1L7l' fll'110lz1', a date with Peg. A To fmzic Hlltlzcr, some juniors that would liste11 to his line. To .Ill-'IJICA' ll'IUl'k.Y, live Week-ends a term. 'llo PKUYII U1IZlt'l'SlIgf, Myerley's way with the fair sex. To llfoiscxr Gonsallvx, a Roman nose. To 101111 Ebrrlv, an automatic serving machine. To Bud .E7lgHSlI, a bushel of green apples. To Vic Nerf, a rating with Saunders like lirout has. To Paz' OiCf01I1101', a little more work to do. To Bob j?t7ff7lIOIll', a knowledge of Plane Geometry. To Hill Ta-fr, more money with which to play poker. To folm Boyer, Lindbergh's knowledge of aeronautics. To D011 Brorwz, Billy Sunday's understudy. , --.gf 41 yt.- THE CLASS or 1928. '-fy'- The f 1928 f fUSOgEL mx: ++:1 a++- Whok Who in Cprep First Choice Svrmzd Clzoirc All fll'0IHlli G. --l. .Ulm ......... Myerley H. Arnold Bax! .slflllflfllf ................... Adams O'Co1m:mr Host nlflzlvfr ..... Myerley Ross Best C10-:wr ....... Goetz Gettys l.?c'.s't f.0'UPl' ........ ...... I luber Bushnell Best Looking ....... ...... l Biglmm Reist Hvsf Lytlllffl' .................. lliglmm Gettys Done .lloxf for G. 41 ........ Myerley Bigham Dom' G. fl. H10 glfnxf ....... Huber ROSS Buff Hrzlzdvlzakvr ...... Krout Kast Maxi Imzocrnl' ..... ...... D uer Caler Most BfI.Y1IflI1 .......... Cay Fox Thinks Hr Is If ......... XYise111z1n Y. I-lewson Hfggvsl' B11lj?7l'l' ...... Fromer Sl1L1l'l1Z111 Biggrxf Knorkcr .... Bushnell Fromcr Czffvsf ............... Marks Calvert A701-SI.l?.Tf ...... Fiore Fromer Lasivsf ..... Gay Gettys Ifufvfvicsf ..... Fiore Gettys G1'0lIl'lII.c'.S'f ..... Shumzm Gardner Goofesl' ...... ,.......... . .. Euler XVaclclle Mos! A111,I2it1'01f.v ...... Laferty I H. Black Sf7C'l'l!llf1I1'I.f:f ...... VViseman Nzltllilll J111'1i01'.s C 1101.50 .. Ruclc Gay l 42 -. Kiawah wah wav .naw wan N 2 4 5 qiq ilyf. I UNDER 152 if CLASSMEN if if f , f A , QZQGEH MQW will :IQ QE!! 115395533 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS gfyn The f 192.8 f Osogai '0+ S'Zl1 Upper .-flrllnlzl, C'1'a111z'1' D. HfI1'IICI'., Ell'iL'U1'Il' K. Boyer, John K. Brofwl, Dolmln' ll'. Crzlmj, Hamm' R. Elrvrlv, J01111 l-V. lfllflll, Clair E. E llfj1I..Yll, H czrry Gllllflffllli, folm D. GrI1'a'11r1', Cordon glf. Gvl'z'ys, lirrzl S. G011:alz'.s'. 1l'f0f.YF.Y R. Gozzvlzcr, John IV. Grnna. Circ Hnbrr, C1IlII'It .Y H., fr. JUIIIIXOII, Rtlj'Ill0llli Kaslj, Sclll L. IX-1'l.St', C. lflfalfcz' .llflIl'A'.X', JIIIIIUJ' PV. .l'fIlj'A', Roller! L.. Jr. .ll1'llz'1', Charles FV. .VCC-f. l 'l'c'l0V H. O'C'0111101', Pafrirk J. l?aIl1Im110, Robert B. Rmflz, Claude C. .S'fl1fc'ar:, Robcrf H. Sfl Z,'ClIS, lll'L'12'i11 S. Sl'l'F'Z-llifl, Jolm R. Tfzfr, ll'iII1'a111 J. I'11'Z'I'l'LTlIf1f, Paul H. d dS3 CfWz'a7dIe Class 45 15..- Slmmokin. lla. Bronx. Y. VVilc.lwooLl, N. bl. l-lzmover, Pa. Sand Patch, Pa. 'llZl.1'C1'lfLlll1, Pa. Gettyslmrg. Pa. Scottdale, Pa. lireeport. N. Y. l ittslm1'gl1, Pa. Hzu'1'islJurg, Pa. Guamapuato, Gtog B Gettyslmurg, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. ' Xklilliamsport, Pa. Blue Ridge Summit, Danville, Pa. Jacksomvalcl, Pa. New York City, N. Auclubou, Pa. New York City, N. Atlantic City, N. I. Sunlwury. Pa. SCX.: 5355+0- flexico. Pa. X7 Y. New York City, N. Y Wlasliington, Pak Confluence. Pa. Bl'0Olilj'l1. N. Y. Elizabeth, N. l l - ,. 'Z - -T x 3 '-+125- V'1-1-2.64112-Ll .chi t-if 552232. A ' . f Z g -THQ, 77,17 L .. 4 . i L - 'li LOWER MIDDLE CLASS cfm The 1 1928 1 Usoga. 1.-fx, Lower livggs, 1301111161 Hisscl, George T. 130011, .101111 P. H0ic'1ccr, Albert H. Clark, J01I1l L. 17011111, Frank C. El'1l'A'S0lI, Rolvcrf D. Euler, Rolvvrf C. 171111012 Bf'11ja111i11 F. Gross, Ray S. Hanley, T1101-1103 G. 1'1illll.Y01I, Tl10of111i111S 17. 11fI1'1lI1U1I, .101111 C. I-111ff011, 0111111 C. lsrarl, 1411011 J. f0II1f?.S', H I'1l1'y 1? . King. Clmrlvs L. L11R0sc1, P0111 J. 1.mc'i.r, Olivfr L. .l1cyc1', Gl'1'tII'l1 E. JVll11IlI7l, .gI.llIOJ'L N11'1101s, A,il'1lUl'll' E. IJlIf'klIlU1l, 1'VU1I'C1' F. Prr1'0g111111i, .r11f71l01ISt' 1e01IS01l. Ec111101111 C., Jr. 51105. HHI'I'-X' .4. .Tfc111ff111'. I10TK'Ul'fl' H. T011rl'cI10f, C11I0I'10.S' S. 11'1'1'g11f. George C. CfWz'c1o11e C1033 47 Confluence. Pa. New York City, N Luke. Md. ' Cheltenham. Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Manhasset, L. I. N. Brunswick, N. Y ork, Pa. New York City, N Y Manchester, Pa. Bala-Cynwycl P. 0 I 1 Gettysburg, Pa. Baltimore. Md. New York City l N . IX New York City. N Philaclelphia, Pa. VVestminster. Mcl. Pittsburgh. Pa. Towson. Md. Jersey City. N. E. Norwalk, Conn. Llanerch, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Rochester. N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Larchniont, N. Y. New York City. N. JUNIOR AND SUB-JUNIOR CLASSES Q.. 'L...f'5ffb The 1 19218 f Osoga filllfklfll, Riflnzrd Cnpellilz-i, John l91'Ptl.S'l1'ZIlIlU., Tlzonnzx C. Ford., Marion T. Frank, C07IXfHIIfI'IIl' ll' Ccffy. Edmond Ci., fr. Hopkins, Gcorgyv 12. Killilar. H'flIIf'l'l' Larigmz, Ediuarn' R. 4llf'Cl1c111z'U. Januar C. NrDonaId. Rolvvrt Miranda, TfVillia1n R. P.f7CIlI1L'I', 13011711 R. Roni, Hfillizllll R. Robin. Gilbvrf N. .S'11'z'n'c1', Donald IV. lVnf1'c1'Ic. C110-l'Il'.Y 17. l'Vc'II.v, folzn D. U'iv.v1zcr, Carl S. Hll1t'I7l'1'.. John df. union Class Lancaster. Pa. Pllilzulclphia. Pa. Rochester. N. Y. Driftwood, Pa. Brooklyn. N. Y. Haverstraw, N. Y. Kalamazoo, Mich. Boston. Mass. lflrooklyn, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Ben Avon, Pa. Santiago. Cuba Meycrsclale, Pa. Santiago cle Cuba. Cuba Pliilaclelpliia. Pa. Leonizl. N. Fairiiclcl. Pa. LlZll1Cl'Cll. Pa. Tamaqua. Pa. Saranac Lake. N. Y. Sub-funion Class IJL Z1'!1'II, Gordon E. f7l'C.S'5IU1'. Rzrdolfvlz FI'f.LT, .I'lt!lll1I'lI Cvlly, Clinfon G. Got!-v. Noljilz ll'. GlIIIfjl'IlIl.., Fvliii' llc-anion. Il'1'IIz'an1 ll. Kfzrzzi. Gvorgc F. IA'fI1'lIL?If, Harr-x' ill. Li1'ingooa'. Clnn'1f'.v R. il-lackrvll. folzn S. lllarkrvll, .flrrll lwirczmla, Afnrio N. J'l1'07If'!j0Illt'J'j', John M. Ros011.vI'v11g1v. folzn .9ClIlllHllt'1, Paul Svybolf. George Sites, lfl 'il.vo11 N. S0llf7L'0ff, Nornmn I V1'22gHOId. Donald -'-H4911 Ocean Grove, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City. N. Y. Havorstraw. N. Y. Haverstraw. N. Y. Freeport. N. Y. Mt. Yeron. N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Pitt5lJL11'g'l1, Pa. Boswell. Pa. PliffSlJll1'g'l'1. .l'a. Pittsburgh. Pa. Santiago cle Cuba. Cuba Glenshaw. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Burliolme, Pa. New York City. N. X. I'I21l'1'lShl.l1'g'. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. New York Citv. N. X. GNCXJ If!++A Autographs if l QNX sf 4-f p - 3.1, X I. - , , XQ1' f , 'xl-' -. 5 0 ks- mj 2 5 ff 5 M' In if , W? W ffl W . W f f 1 f 1 ,. '.,-sv -v W.,-:Q ,. f Ni , qwnifiiisw , X OSOGA STAFF I Liv., The 1 1928 1 Osoga, Mx, f .,., K+ 101-IN XV. IXDAMS CHARLES H. HUBER, JR. As1 1M,xN E. EMMERT lgIl.S'f716'.S'.Y AIIIIIVZIQGI' I LxRRY A. RIQIST 050351 Staff lfdi!or-1'1z-Clzfvf .IUHN C. 131131-1.-xxx .'il.YXOt'I'tIfL' Edifmzv -IOHN G. l...xFERTY DLUN.XLIJ E. Fox Sfmr!.v Eflifom' flr! Editofzf Plzofos XYILLIA M S. BUSHNELL 1 ZL'SINI iSS STAFF C'i1'v11luf1'011 .1ftIIIUgt'I'A' Fnrinrfmclc M. GICTTY5 XX'1LLr.x1x1 A. ROSS 'I1',XCL'l.TY ADVISOR Cx1.ueI.1-is R. 'XYOLFE CIRO L. GHANA N1-:LSON XV. XY1S1f1MfxN ARNOLD R. GOERNER 9 .-lxxf. Bzrsivzcxvs Manager tfE14:o1:G12 G. BIYERLEY STUDENT SENATE Qfm The f 1928 f Osoga. mx, -0-H1 +4- Stucfen t Senate HE Student Senate is an organization of the student body that acts as a connecting link between the faculty and the students. The niembers are the presi- dents of the various literary societies of the school and also the president of the Y. M. C. A. Rules governing the recreation room and the tennis courts are drawn up and enforced by the ineinbers. .-Xny case that the Headmaster may designate is also taken up by this organization and a settlement eitectecl. 'MEMBERS Joi-IN G. LA1 ERTY, P1'c'sident .IOHN XV. EXDAMS, Secretary WILLIAM S. BUSHNELL DONALD E. Fox Gicoumi G. BIYERLEY x,,,,z i :mv -1 1 -..if 55 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION f..f.w.a The 1 1928 f Uggga, C1f y 'fWjSjS!11SS . , W Y 4. CjW'nz'sterz'aI CZ4ssocz'atz'on PI'I?51-d67'lf RONALD W. BROWN lf icc-P1'c.ridmit ,S'ccrctu1'y JOHN XV. ADAMS CHARLES L. IQING 4l1f 1JIbCl'.Y JOHN W. GOUCHER l'lARRY NV. GAIs1iR il'lENRY R. JONES JOHN R. STRIQVIO T THE beginning of this school year the Ministerial students Ot Gettysburg Academy met in the Shrewsbury Room to elect officers for the ensuing year. lt was then resolved that they would make this year a bigger, a better, and a fuller year for the association than any of its predecessors. XV ith this resolve they set to work. They continued the morning-watch serv- ice, that invaluable period of prayer and meditation which was originated two years ago. They have visited the county jail and have held religious services there for the inmates. They believed that they could preach more effectively if they would show that they were really interested in the prisoners, so they took several treats to the conlined. They obtained for their weekly meetings several speakers from the college and seminary, and received from them much knowledge uf the work which they have chosen. The association feels that it has been successful in its endeavors, and hopes that next year's association will try to surpass its accomplishments. -iw' V , - - - i, gy :l'i-'E l T J Fra. p A L- -- . -iff is A- N, C' T -get 5 7 tia- DRAMATIC CLUB erm The 1 192.8 f Osoga ms., 'f f' qlramatics N the early part of November when our thoughts were beginning to be of mdoor activities, Mr. Baker called a meeting of all students interested in Dramatics. Many responded to the call and on Nov. 1-lth, a dramatic club was organized under the name of The Lock and Key Dramatic Club, with the following offi- cers: President, Ciro L. Cranag Secretary, C. Leighton Kingg Treasurer, Nelson M. Wlisemang Coach, Mr. Ernest XV. Baker. The first production by the newly organized club was presented on the eve- ning of December 13th at the annual football banquet held in the school dining room. It was a one-act play entitled, The Black Bottle, and was presented by the following cast: Ciro Grana, Kramer Arnold, James Marks, Fred Cettys, Raymond .Iones and Leighton King. The female parts were taken by jones and King. At the beginning of the second semester the following officers were elected: President, Seth liastg Secretary, Gerard Meyer: Trasurer, Arnold Goernerg His- torian, Leighton King: Coach, Mr. Ernest XV. Baker. On February Sth there was a one-act play contest for B-class High Schools, held in the Eddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium, in which .fXrendtsville, Littles- town and Biglerville High Schools participated. XYhile the judges were making their decision, The Lock and Key Dramatic Club presented. as a finale to the evenings entertainment, The Drums of Oudef' a one-act play by Austin Strong. The cast was as follows: Harry Reist, Hfallace Calvert, Ashman Emmett, Fred Gettys, Kramer Arnold, james Marks and Leighton King. On February 16th Mr. Baker took ten members of the club to York Springs to present a varied program of entertainment before the Udd Fellows annual Ladies Night. The following men furnished the entertainment: Homer Caler, Arnold Goerner. ,lunic Huber, Ralph Toombs, Ciro Grana, Pax Bigham, Fred Cettys, lVallace Calvert, Claude, Ruch and Leighton King. The club presented the Oh Charlie! minstrel show in the Mystic Chain Lodge room on March 27 for the benefit of the Naomi Lodge, an auxiliary of the Mystic Chain. C. .Leighton King was the interlocutor with the following end-men: James Marks, Kramer Arnold, Wlilliam Bushnell. Seth Kast, Nelson Vlfiseman and 1-larry Reist. They were supported by a chorus of twenty voices. Mr. Baker coached and Mr. I. H. Meyer acted as musical director. This pre- sentation lowered the curtain upon our activities for the fall and winter terms. 59 - -i Lafyh The 1 192.8 f Osogat Q.-sas., ' Literfary Socz'etz'es HE student body is divided into three groups, namely, the Red, the XVhite, and the Blue. A These groups hold competitive debates and other literary contests of interest and benefit to the members. The purpose of this type of an organization is to promote the use of better speech and the writing of a higher type of English. The societies have been rather inactive this year, due to the fact that the students are busy with their regular school routine. Presidents of the societies are: 71116 Red ........ ........ B L'sI1NIiLL The llflzzftc ....... ............. P 'ox Tlzv Blur ........ ....... R lx'121:LEY -gieissililiuisii-ft-if Il Jlfi rf 50 55... cfm The 1 1928 1 lUSOg2L max.: -++:1 - , m:e:s:++- I fDeItcz Line S'l,'l3VENS HALL, RQOBI 19 Grand Slingerl' Gate Keeperu Peck O Bushelsu Taxi Gettysn Honorable Dealers HBIG STUFF NTARKS I-IAIRY Boss EDEN USPARKSH GAY MCI-IUBBYU ARNOLD PAx ' BIGHAM i'HARl T'TARl,, TQEIST Wm: VVILLIEH Ross 1-looKs PIUBER Coach HON. SL1M'l Mvr:RL12Y HIS organization meets anytime it deems it necessary to discuss the more important matters of the present day topics, such as, who is the biggest bull slinger in the school. This mark of distinction is awarded to none other than one of our most active membersf Big Stuff. This, however, was decided at the lirst meeting. It was also decided that the girl who threw the most potent H- ,, A . U, ,...,, .h parties was any Broad who stepped out with XR ee Vlfillie. The next thing on the pan was about the scandal or dirt around the campus. Hooks, demands that he be allowed to talk on this all important matter. The aggregation of the dealers then request an explanation from 19lar! Har! why he has to go to York every week-end? Hon. Reist takes the floor and struts his line by saying that the cat died and that it is fitting that he should pay his respects by putting llowers on said grave each week. Hairy Boy wants to know who stole his books and football uniformg he ended his line by stating that the vermin is in our midst and must be caught. The group agrees with him by going into a loud uproar, this is interrupted by Clinch asking the Grand Slinger for a butt, but l3ushels replies in the same old manner, just fresh out of buttsug Chubby offers him a cig and the pack is eaten up by the members, then the boys become silent again while Pax relates about his dates at some school across the hill? Taxi chimes in and tells us of his bim at Muskrat Collegef' The Grand Slinger has to get his line in about the well-known establishment of Hinkle Sullivan. Our Hon. Coach Slim, in his flowery speal tells the members to be more careful and not allow the fragments of lines therefore slung to give two meanings lest someone is liable to think that we are telling them untruths. The meeting is then broken up by the tintinabulation for our class. vears to come in the same rightful manner. E In closing, let us say that we hope that this organization is carried on in -,.,gf 61 Ea.- sfafw The f 19128 f 0SOg6L mx, g++- G. CM. Club HE G. A. Club is a club all of whose members have won a letter in one of the major sports at the .-Academy. The purpose of this OI'gZ1lllZZltlOll is to arouse school spirit and to support the teams. Members holding letters won on the gridiron are: :XDAMS ARNOLD BIGI-IAM BLACK, H. EBERLE EDEN Bczskcfball : NIYERLEY Ross ARNOLD Rncsr GAY Fuo MER FIORE Fox GAX' GA NGE M I KROUT LAFERTY Track : REAL, J. REAL, R. EBERLE EDEN Nut! 151 : ile - QSM, Q E 1 J, I ,1 LQ ,wmv QR --' ' gli-Nth 1 MARKs llYICRLEY REAL, I. REAL, R. Ross BUSHNELL, Mgr. Baseball .' BLACK, A. BLACK, H. REAL, I. IQEAL, R. BIYERLEY ENGLISH AROUND THE SCHOOL CAMP SCENES kf'JfD The 1 1928 1 Osoga max.: -+421 g++. Cam p Lion ROM the time one leaves Hunters! Run, the road bordered on either side by dense growth, he becomes interest-ed. The last small settlement, Tolancl, with its white clay mines seemingly banked against the mountain is soon lost to the right. XX ftersome hve miles over the winding road again to the right high on a mountain stands Camp Lion. :Xt the left is picturesque Lake Laurel, reflecting the towering mountains to the south, in its quiet, clean water. a fellow feels at home. He dresses to please himself. swims, hikes or canoes at his own discretion. It means a real week-end relaxation for him. The lodge has ample accommodation for forty or more boys. It is com- pletely equipped but still preserves the idea of roughing it. At one end is a generous lire place where. during the day and evening, a cheery Ere adds warmth to the interior. ln the evening the fellows here gather much about to talk and meet in good fellowship. The general elevation of a thousand feet above sea level insures good, pure, keen air. Wlith the breathing of this the appetite assumes surprising proportions. Even if one does not like milk. crisp fried bacon, steaks, etc., he usually finds himself indulging-for the very reason that every one else is doing it. Camping does not mean all play. The fellows help the master or masters in charge and are glad to do it because it means the success of the f'stay, if each is willing to do what he is asked. The little fellows enjoy it as much as the older ones and the only regret is that Sunday comes too soon. The next week-end brings again a merry crowd of healthy boys to enjoy the days in the open. October with its gorgeous autumn foliage of reds and yellows, or May with its coat of green is hound to strike a responsive chord in the youth of today. xf Q1 QLD 4x 1 . .l ,IQ -21. FOOTBALL TRAINING CAMP -A .x. Z' I . F: .L-111:-1111i-..': . 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I-K 5!-1 4-QE:-xp G-, --:..zv54h,.-Q-f.,xv,,ze,:e1g5'1-r,'-- - mu-,cf,:: ,-1 : --:fa-we-r.z:'1? -I1',:- ev- e-aw., V1 - - - - 4221124-iiielmi-12.f.iff-ifte-15+ 'Zi-5' .. -1?1'i1 .?.1f1P'-131-lf1 4i5w' '- ' ':Eiq222-fgiiifefl?2-31.-,5?wiauf'2-119522:-Z'n.f1?::5m:a---ww- - ' 'B,ai?5C1-Ef52iEZ.'331E- If-12572: - - ' V , -ritz-1 -1-121 42' FOOTBALL SQUAD efm The f 192.8 1 Osoga we-s.: -+ , , , , - , , , , Riff' Foo tba!! OACH Hip XVolf whipped into fine shape a team that well represented Gettys- burg Academy on the gridiron. The reason for winning only four of our seven games was due to the fact of so many of our regulars being laid up with injuries. Team-work, tight and speed were the outstanding traits in our aggregation which gave them the four bacons and glory to our school. XY e owe Asst. Coach Ken Ivory a great deal of credit. HOW IT HAPPENED The season opened propitiously when, in the opening game at Xlfaynesboro, we defeated Waynesboro High, 28-O. The game proved a disaster though due to the injury received by Gay. In the second contest of the season the strong Massanutten grid machine deleated the Orange and Blue by the one-sided score of 19-0. The following Saturday the team journeyed up to meet the strong Hunt- ington High School squadg but with a few first string men out we gave them the score of 13-7. Our next battle took place with the Mt. St. Mary's Prep eleven and after a hard, game fight. with all the breaks against us, we emerged the victors with a 6-O tally. On Saturday, Nov. 5th, the morning before the G-burg-Dickison game we went down in defeat under the hands of the powerful F. 8: M. Prep team, Zl-O. The turning point came the following week when, in a hard-fought battle, we crushed our old rivals, Harrisburg Academy, with a 6-O score. And then came the grand finale and a victoryg in many ways it was the best game of the season, plenty of action, thrills and spills. The victory was the crowning achievement of the year and was full of real G. .-'X. hght. It was the fast Gettysburg Hi team that fell before our fast machine by the result of 13-7. -L f f X'f EN ,N , is gif -. Eg-1... Crm The f 192.8 f Osoga max., 'f - - , - -3!Z!!ZE+4' ROBERT MARTIN, EX-CAPTAIN, HALFBACK . 'l'hrough some misfortune Bob had to leave us in mid-season. The loss was felt greatly as he was the nucleus of the back-Held. XVe wish him the same suc- cess in life. CHARLES GAY, CAPTAIN, HALFBACK Chuck was an able leader and all-round performer of the Academy eleven. 'His indomitable courage while playing under the handicap of injuries received in past struggles, was an inspiration to the boys. Fighting Chuck did not let a technicality pass the referee if he thought the boys were entitled to it. All will remember the stellar playing of this blond-thatched grid-warrior for many a year. CLAIR EDEN, CAPTAIN-ELECT, TACKLE Hare was a former captain of G-burg High School and has proven to be a Nemesis to his former team-mates. He starred in all games and culminated a brilliant season with a sensational seventy-yard touchdown in the Prep-High battle. Clair has been elected Captain for 1928, may his leadership be as great as his work as a player. WILLIAM ROSS, QUARTERBACK VVee Vllilliei' was one of the diminutive players who handled the key posi- tion of the team. Bill played through each game without being relieved. He was a human rubber ball and was pounced upon and battered by the heavier opposition but would always emerge from the pile with a smile, shouting an encouraging l,et's go, team. GEORGE MYERLY, CENTER The elongated center and master strategist, was always cool, deliberative. and powerful on the defense. ,llis hands were -ever sure in spiraling the ball to the backs. This was his second varsity year as center man for the Orange and Blue Prep Squad. lYatch this Big Boy in college football next' fall. f J 70 efym The 1 1928 f Usgga, Mx, .Q W4 Y v vw f 4' JOHN ADAMS, GUARD The lighting p1'ez1cl1e1' of the team who explodes the theory that El 1112111 C2111 be 2111 athlete as Well as Zl scl1olz11'. .lolm has lighting grit :md shows promise to make good as 21 li11es111:111 with more experience. JOHN EBERLE, HALFBACK Hogan is 11 lormei' leather p11sl1e1' of the squared circleg his experience as El boxer undoubtedly ZlCCUL1l1f5 for his i11fz1llible PC1'fO1'1D2tl1CC as Zl gridiron artist. For when he tackled they'd stay that way for 21 little while. JOHN LAFERTY, CENTER ' Mr. Bill1ei111er, who is at the head of athletics at college. at our football lJZlllf'll1C'l1 picked Nlilllll out as 1111 example ol what will-power z111d 1111tiri11g efforts will do i11 athletics. For four years .lolm has been out for the team and he li11:1lly received his l'CVVZl.l'Cl this year. .-X Clez111-Cut young 1112111 off and O11 tl1e gridiron. JOHN BIGHAM, END ,l5'z1x, the ,Beau ljl'll11'lll'lCl of the tezuu. Pax was the z1tt1'z1ctio11 for the llCll1ZllC football fzms, He has been U11 the team as 21 regulzu' for two strz1igl1t SCZISUIIS, :md he always gave l1is best. This was shown in the Mt. St. lX'l2L1'VlS gzlme, wl1e11 he kept 011 playing despite 2111 llljllff' which' liually forced l1i111 offi 2 3' fi, 71 1511- gina The 1 192.8 fiOsoga Q-ex., -++2IZs:C5s5:L:s:C1:1:Q:Cn , , 7 , , , v v W -Y W gztgcctgggw- HOWARD ARNOLD, END Chubby is a fellow townsman of Slim Myerley, known as the 4'Dan- ville Flash. Chubby's forte is grabbing long aerial passes when they seem to be beyond his grasp. He is a silent, determined end that would bolster up any team. JAMES MARKS, TACKLE Every team possesses a player of unusual proportions and who is used as the battering ram to wear down the opposing line: and that is just what Big -lim did. He was poison to all the teams we met and he used his great strength and physique to good advantage in every game. DONALD FOX, GUARD Don was the lineman who put ferocity into his playing and he portrays the grit of a better type of player. Don was a great help to the backs when it came to line plunging on account of his knowledge of interference tactics. MICHAEL FIORE, GUARD Guard of the undefeated team of '26, and who gave promises at the begin- ning of the year to duplicate his performance as a dependable guard. But Lady Luck frowned on Bold Miken and he was forced out of action on account of injury received on the gridiron of honor. J 72 1.2343 The 1 192.8 f Osoga wax, 'Nil G!ijS dSS15. - - - , g++' JOSEPH KROUT, END Curly was a neat, clean-cut player. His size did not handicap his almost uncanny tackling. Joe always had pluck and nerve which carried him through the games that would have kept many an athlete out. He played a line game this year and his opponents found it a hard job to evade his end. .loe leaves ns this year, but some school will he the luckier. HORACE BLACK, GUARD The line-men do not appear as spectacular as the backiield meng but it is their consistent plodding that makes the attack possible, and that's just what Doc was doing. He was in there working all the time. Wie are sure he will do that kind of work no matter what the task will he. JOHN GANGEMI, FULLBACK Ganga, the happy-go-lucky back-field man. Gauge did not believe in adhering strictly to training routine, hut when he got into a game it was diinfer- ent. This New Yorker sure did pounce on loose halls, and he took the French war-cry, They shall not pass when making a tackle. WILLIAM BUSHNELL, MANAGER .lovial carefree manager and jester of the Orange and Blue outlit. Bill was always telling the boys a new one to cheer up their hard knocks they received: and he was behind the team and Fitting out the boys with the best equipment he could muster up. I-le proved to be a great asset to the boys after the games fixing up dates for the team. NELSON WISEMAN, TRAINER XVhenever a had sprain, charley horse, or anything of that description was suffered, Doe was always there on the spot, and it is to him that we owe much of our teamys good condition. Every night in the week Doc was working until after midnight, and it was not only a hard job hut a great sacrihce on the part of Max. x-gf f 3 u sv 73 Ea BASKETBALL TEAM 1.130 1 1928 1 lUSOg31. cvcx: RM- Basketball Qlipeview 1 following is a brief resume of the games played during the season of '27-'2S. G. JX. journeyed to York for the lirst game of the season and there lost to the Y. C. 1., National Prep-school Champs., by the score of 77-22. In our lirst home game of the season our team completely outclassed Thomp- son Business College, the score being DS-26. The following Week G-bnrg Hi was met. They hnally emerged victor after an exciting live-minute extra period, 44-42. York H. S. then grabbed a 25-21 win, but Red Lion was forced to admit defeat, 26-30. The team then kept np the winning streak by winning the next live games, defeating Mt. St. Mary's Prep 16-14, Thompson B. C., 64-27, 1-larrisbnrg Acad- emy 56-29, F. 8 M. Prep 18-15. and Mt. St. Nlary's again falls by the over- whelming score 51-18. C. lfl. S. repeated by a 28-26 win. Our cuintet then left for a week-end tri Q defeating the Danville Y. M. C. A. nw v-1 1- ' ' 1 VX .5 'Q ' 41-33, the tollowmg night the Penna. State Ieaehers College Champions, Blooms- bnrg, took ns over after two extra periods, 48-51. Capt. Myerley Won State- wide reeognition in this game by his snperb playing. XVe again took Hbg. .1-Xcadeniy and 17. K M. Prep into camp by the respec- tive scores 50-31 and 39-33. York High School again trimmed ns, 44-29. 111 the fmal game of the season the Gettysburg Frosh, Pa. Freshmen Con- ference Champions. were met and defeated by the startling score 34-30. This very snccesslul season can be largely attributed to the efficient coaching of Coach Ziegler. 75 Ee..- sfsfw The 1 1928 f Osoga mx, '+-YHZQSS, - ,,v, ,,,w, , +- GEORGE MYERLY, CAPTAIN, CENTER Georges inside knowledge of the indoor court game put his team to a greater advantage. Opposing centers never beat him to the tip-off and his un- canny ability at foul shooting garnered the Orange and Blue Five many points. Slim was the greatest center that G. A. has ever boasted about. VV'e expect to hear big things of George in College. HOWARD ARNOLD, FORWARD Chubby was G. portside forward and sure basket ringer from all angles. His speed was a great asset to him and the team for a defense man would soon become weary trying to keep tabs on him. The former Danville duet, Arnold- Nyerley netted us plenty of points. WILLIAM ROSS, FORWARD Aggressive and persistent shooter. Bill also was an important cog to the team's excellent passing game, and he often thrilled the gallery with his leaping shots from under the basket alter receiving a pass. Bill expects to enter Buck- nell in the fall and We are sure he will make good. HARRY REIST, GUARD Dutch came to us from Augusta Military Academy where he gained for him- self an enviable reputation as guard. Harry is a clean-cut, fast-moving defensive ace, who seldo1n allowed the enemy forwards to roam from him. Many spec- tacular long shots clicked for points in the score-book from the dependable hands of Handsome Harry. i riffs'- V QAYAVAW it ' 'l ll l -..sgf 76 Ea..- LJVJWD The f 1928 f Osoga GCS: 'Mfg -- ,.. -- N' CHARLES GAY, GUARD Chuck's prowess on the gridiron also domineers the winter pastime, and this blond-thatched basketeer was a stonewall to pass. He was continually feeding the forwards and his hook passes were a feature. NVe expect Charley back next year and we know that he will be a reliable varsity man. DAVID FROMER, GUARD Representative from Connecticut where he played with De Motte Prep. Dave is always bustling around the floor and was dependable when called upon. He always played a strict defensive game, which was exactly what was expected of him and he guarded his territory in ine fashion. ' THE SCRUBS The success of the past season not only due to the varsity but to the boys who were out every day helping to put the team in condition. Recognition is given to the following: Goetz, Eberle, Gardner, Petrognani, Stanley and Gan- gemi. XVe are sur-e of a duplicate team next season. S We ,L ' -.-,gf 77 Et..- 5265- ,wan if G2 W ,- . . - N I my - 1 , i ll! , 2 iz . .-' H ' w , -Z ,H , ' - BASEBALL TEAM Za, ..fm The 1 1928 f Osoga mx.: -qrggi Y W W W 4 - g++- CU fBaseba1 Z q?evz'ew ASEBA'l.L has become one of the leading sports in the Athletic depart- ment and this year under the able leadership of Coach Ziegler, we can expect very great success. Thus far the team has been handicapped by the lack of good weather, but the real baseball weather is not far off. So far twelve games have been scheduled with a few of them pending. The team had not been organized when this annual went to press but we are sure to have a crack nine. Out for the team are : Cafclzcaxr--l-T. Black and Fiore. Pifr11r1'.r-Englisli, Charnok, and Arnold. IlI.ILlCIC!Fl'.Y1R. Real, Real, Ross, Myerley, Petrognani, Thomas and Eden O111'j7f'1a'z'1'.r-.-'X. Black, Kast, Gardner, Stanley. Shuman. 4nftIIIfIQFI'1Dl'J1lHlCl Fox. The Schedule to Date April -Mt. St. Rlary's ...................... .Here .-Xpril -Open ................. .......... .Xpril -Qpen .......................... ............ . May Gettysburg ...................... There May -lelarrisburg :Xcademy ...... There May -Gettysl1n1'g H. S .......... .Here May 12-F. K M. :Xcademy ....... .H-ere May Open .......................... ............. May -F. K M. Aeadeniv ......,..... There Nay .26-lflarrisburg .-Xcaclemy ...... .Here .Inne 1-.-Xllentown Prep ........... .Here .lime -Mt. St. Mary's ....... There g 'T wa 5? . 'lr' ' te I ,JL .t ' xl up ?waJ1.f,6 ai' 3' 'w i ed79Be new S? G2 r 1, w TRACK SQUAD -P 'vfvm The f 192.8 f Osoga mx.,- -K-K-l-l-l-K-K-l-1KI-1-I-K-K-inK-K-K-l-K-ln-K-lv-K-K-K-K-l 394' Track l-Ili track outlook at the beginning of the season was far from brilliant. This year, due to the late spring, the team under Coach Leathers is slowly but surely rounding into shape for the first nieet on April 2lst. A Week later We expect to be represented in the Penn Relays held at Philadelphia. In years past our foursome has always placed high in this meet. Manage to us the proposed schedule, which up to date runs as follows: April, 2l April 28 -Gettysburg High -Pennsvlvania Relav Carnival May 5-Gettysiburg Triangular Meet May 12-St. James' Interscholastics May l9-F. 8 M. lnterscholastics l00 Yard ..... .. 220 Yard ..... ......... 440 Yard .................. S80 Yard ............ 2 l Mile ................. Mile Relay ........... .....l0.4 seconds .2l.6 seconds 52.4 seconds min. 3.6 sec. .4 min. 54.2 Sec. .3 min. 40.2 sec. The School Records High jump . Pole Vault. Shot Put ..... Discus .... Qlavel in .... K 81 lgh... Broad .I ump ................ 20 1' Gay has submitted 5 ft. 6 in. ft. 6 in. feet ft. 5 in. ft. 7 in. feet kl5f'3 The f 1928 f Osoga wax.: -++ HM- l 1 Our CD4a'vertzsers N the following pages appear announcements from Gettyshurg's leading business men-at least those leading in generosity to connnunity enterprises. These announceinents and advertisements have been given without any mercenary motive and without a thought of favoritism in the future. Organizations other than business men have also met our requests with unstinted generosity. XY e thank all who have given us their patronage and eominend their respective undertakings to a community which always richly rewards those with the true spirit of cooperations. ' Read the ads and mention the Osoorx when patronizing our advertisers. -.,-if 84 Ez-r.- FITLI ,l-- ffsw X ' 'X XX I x , xx A EP 54 i , . 4,4 , N 1 , N nl 1. -- I w x 3 i f ,X R V t'P -is -M xr 9? 529 ,,. .4-. ..1- .1--.1- -1-v1--.1-v1- -1--1M 11- -1- -1- -1- -1- ..1- .1 .1-..1-.1- .1-.1- v1- -1-- .1..1-v1.1,.1-.1-.1--,.1-.1--.1-.1-.1-.1--1-.1-.11--1.1-.1--1--1.1-1-1 Gettysburg Ice Ee Storage Co ICE ICE CREAM QDASTEURIZED QMILK MAKE 'YOUR PARTY COMPLETE WITH SOME OF OUR 'GHOME ICE CREAM Both Phones 175fW C. V. PHONE BELL 2fW Gettysburg Ice 3 Storage Co. C. B. DOUGHERTY, Manager 1- 1 .1-N,...f- .1-'-.I ..f--.1-..f-nf--.f-..f--.f-.1--f'--.f-..f--.f-..1--.z--f--..f-..f-..f-,.f--.f'-,.f'-.1-ff1-fn.f--l--.f- Clothes gf the Getter Grade CBREHM Gm ffailoze q?epaz'rz'ng and 5Pressz'n3 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER The Wlieel of Progress starts running. First classes-new boysgnew Profs. Everybody out for Football. The new boys visit the battlefield. A few went to church. School in lull swing. Bushnell wears the loud knickers. The I Delta Line Frat is formed. jim Mitinger stars in Plane. Eden, wher's my uniform. OCTOBER Sat. all quiet. Still some out for football. Adams shows up well in Virgil. Scrimmage for Saturdays game .with Waynesboro. Wayimesboro, 0: G. A., 29. Not so bad. Demerits flow and campus list increases Bicycle Club is formed by Null. QIVHTCHELLS CRESTAURANT CCSYIG fplaee to Eat CENTER SQUARE . GETTYSBURG This American Restaurant is Operated by Americans on a ONE PRICE SYSTEM ONLY Vxfherc Meals are always served at Popular Prices XVhere Quality, Service and Courtesy is our Aim V Mitclzelfs Headquarters for All Kinds of Somrenirs and Novelties Next Dmir - -.f. ..1-- 'fu -1- ..f- -1- ..z'--.fwfr ..1-A -.14 3 .fnfl'-.l'-f1n-.f-v.f-v1--.z-1-J-n-.fv-.l'-..fu.fvnlu.fu.fnf'e 8 ggi .,..,..,..,.,.,.,..,.,.,..,.,,..,.,..,..,..,.,.,,.,..,.,..,..,..,.,..,. W 1814 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAID: 1928 Of penny saved is cz penny earned Get the Thrift Habit while you are young. Teach yourself by taking out one of our interestfbearing Savings Accounts. GETTYSBURG QNATIONAL CBANK fOn York Streetj OLDEST TH E COLLEGE BANK SAEEST THE. CBARBBR SHOP Only One on the Square Next to Hotel Gettysburg Sefton Es? Hoffman, Props. , b .EZ U Adams County Hardware Company ,B Vlv- X Cutlery, Building Supplies, Paints ' 4 - .- M up Wl1ere to Get Wllat 'You Lilqe and Lilqe Wliat 'You Get A V 1 Baltimore Street Gettysburg, Pa. SCHOOL CALENDAR OCTOBER-fContinuedj Huber starts planning for the weekfcnd Massanutten, 20g G. A., O. Too bad. Most everybody is back from the South. Anderson becomes ll thrown, Huntington, 18, Prep. 6. Gaiser goes to sleep in church. Tuesday comes after Monday. Fromer tells the school of his experi ences. Mt. St. Mary's Academy, O: G. A., 6, Campus is filled. NOVEMBER Ross and Gay find seats in Study H. hard. I Delta Line elects officers. F. Es? Academy, 20g Prep., 0. Nul san . Fox oils up the little Red Wagon. Football team goes through tough drill. SHUMANS CUT CRATE STORE Proprietary Medicines, Cameras, Athletic Goods PAGE E? SHAW and HAPPINESS CANDIES Agency for United Cigar Stores Co. 34 BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. R .fnpivhfvhfe-1-hiv-1--fvsl-.f-hz-1.11-.l'-v.f-v.lv..f--f'v-.fn.f'--.f'--.4'v-f--.f--.f--.f-f-.f--.i--.f-v.1'--f--.l- R , gg .,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,.,,..,.,.,..,. Q .1- -2 -fl -1- -1- -4- ef- -1- -1- -1- -1- -ff ul- - Che Center J Gettysburg and College C?i'ctz'vz'tz'es EACH THE LEADER IN ITS RESPECTIVE FIELD HCTEL GETTYSBURG HENRY M. SCHARF, '25, Manager. Majestic Theatre Majestic Soda Grill George A. Seharf, '27 Carl J. Peduzzi, '27 Malqager Manager SCHOOL CALENDAR NOVEMBER-fcontinuedj G. A., 6g Harrisburg Academy, O. Some go to Harrisburgff? Beat High slogan is started. Wiseman gets the team in shape. G. H. S., 7g G. A., I2. All ends Arnold stays awake in church. 25. 28. 30. ell. 1- Many take 11 vacation. Some come back campuscd. Goetz takes up the Violin. DECEMBER The boys start asking the girls to the dance. Another month gone. 3. First dance is held but- Lettcrs home, no vacation. 4. Some sleep out and in. Turkey Day. Some go to F. fs' M. 5. Campus wonders what it's all about. V DENTIST 26 Chambersburg Street Gettysburg, Pa, WM. CD. QARMCR Successor to R. D. Armor 59' Son PLUMBING AND STEAMfEITTING Work Promptly Attended To 107 E. MIDDLE STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. .fwkfw-1 .ff-.fs-.f--fu-.fe..ff-1-v -ful- -1---1--1'--in -.f1-.1-u.f--f-f.1--1'--.f'A-1---.f--.f--.:1-.1---.fu.f- 1 ell A U G L E ' S fCq57ze Qualizyf Shop MEN'S WEAR A Selection from Our Stock Will Prove a Style Symphony BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. DUBBS 69' PITZER The popular priced clothes, 535.00 Hand Tailored We Call and Deliver for CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING DRT CLEANING SCHOOL CALENDAR DECEMBER-Q Continuedj 8. Myerley starts bus line to Vsfaynesboro. 13. Thomas is secn not smoking. 10. Rcist gets letter day late. I4. The Blacks and Fiore start studying for 12. Virgil holds a horse race. Exams. GETTTSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters for Fine Stationery, Pocket Cutlery and Other Accessories for the Student 123-127 BALTIMORE STREET CORRECT WEARING APPAREL FOR 'YOUNG MEN AT MODERN PRICES CGDICS GETTYSBURGS BEST STORE Hung ry? q'z'red.7 Sleepy? HOPFMAN'S YORK STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. -4--2 S? 529 --.f--.f--f--.f-.f--.,--.f-.1-.l-.J--1--1---.1--.f-.1--.f-..f--.f- -.1--f--f--1-nf--f--1--l--1--JH-f , ,-,. ,,-. -1- .fu .1--fu -1- -1- .aw -1- -.f- -1- -1- -1- vf- -1- -1-- -.f-- -1- -1- -1- vf- .1 -.1-- -1- -.z- -1- -J .f-.1--1-'Jw-f-ul -vl'-1--1--f--f--f-1--f--1--f-1-.1-Nf-v1-.1--1-.1--1--1-v1ul- TIPTON'S STUDIO NO UNSATISFACTORY PHOTOGRAPHS ARE PERMITTED TO GO OUT OF THE STUDIO Cpicrure Framing Kodak Finzshzng GEAVERRO ROLL'FILM-MADE IN BELGIUM The Only Film We Guarantee STRAND THEATRE Showing One Big Picture After Another Look Over Our Program Daily RENT A CAR-DRIVE IT 'YOURSELF FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE GETTYSBURG DRIVE-ITfYOURSELF SYSTEM Edgar R. Bolinger, Mgr. MASONIC BUILDING Center Square GETTYSBURG, SCHOOL CALENDAR DECEMBER-fCo11tinL1edj 4. Bushnell is found asleep in F t 16. Hcwson relates new theory in Geomc' 5. Dr. Huber called a meet g f tl try. Dance Com.!! 18. Everybody studies instead of going to 8. Grana learns to play the Ac d church. 9. Bossel goes to hospital with b k l 5, 19. just a few more exams ll. Gay becomes lst class scout 20. School closes for 1927. 13. Everybody is good-Friday tl 1 tl JANUARY 14. G. A., 504 Thompson B. C 3. School opens with a lot of Pep. 15. Taxi and Hick have midnigl t t Twhy eNot Eat at fThorupson's CRestau1ant7 Our foods are always fresh and our prices are reasonable. G. R. THOMPSON, Prop. 3 ,f..,4-.f-,.z-.f--.f--.f-..1--.1-.f-,f--.l-.f'-,.f-..f-.1-.1--1--..f--.f-Q.1---4-..f-.4--.f--.1-..1H 3 gg .,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,.,.,.,..,.,.,,.,.,..,.,..,..,.,,,.,.,..,..,.,., gg 669728 HOME STUDIO For a Photograph of 'Yourself 'That Looks Like 'You Wheat 'You Look 'Your Best. 133 BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. Complete Line Qf qibom FuPnz'shz'n3s We have just what you need to aclcl the little necessities that will go toward making your room a real place to live in. Remember that it is your HOME for nine months out of twelve and that what you add will make it just that much more homelike. Sheets Pillow Cases Blankets Comforts Cwrtairzs Table Covers G. W. WEAVER 56 SON Dry Goods Department Store CENTER SQUARE Gettysburg Steam Laundry Prompt and Satisfactory Service AGENCIES AT COLLEGE AND ACADEMY C. RAY RUPP, Proprietor SCHOOL CALENDAR JANUARY-fContinuedJ 27. A few new students. 16. Pax relates his trip to Westclxester and 28. Y. H. S., 26g G. A., 21. Beaver. 30. Huber moves to Stevens Hall. 19. Eden wins a dancing contest. FEBRUARY 20. Y. C. I., 77, G. A., 20. 3. Dr. Huber leaves on trip to the South. 21. Prep visits Penn Hall. 4. Mt. St. Ma1y'S, 163 PFCP, 14- 23. Pax and his--have birthdays. 5. Heck Ford pays us a visit. 24. Prep, 42g G. H. S., 44. 8. Prep gives a play. THE GIFT SHOP ART GOODS, JEWELRY, PENNANTS, GREETING CARDS Gifts for A11 Occasions ss CHAMBERSBURG ST. GETTYSBURG, PA. C. P. CESSNA 3 .f-.f-..z-,ful ,,,.f--1-..p-.f-..p-.1-.zw-1-,,w-f--1-.1-.1-.f-..f-.f-.f-.f-,.fn-.1--.f-v.f--f-..f- 8 gg ..,..,.,..,..,..,.,..,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,....,,..,.,.,.,.,.., gg vi T. Ei. M. SHOE SHOP 119 BALTIMORE STREET Slioe Repairing of All Kinds Academy Woi'k Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed A. D. GLUCICS PRINT SHOP Printing . . Miviieograpliing Office Supplies OPPOSITE EAGLE HOTEL GETTYSBURG, PA. HILL'S COFFEE SHOPPE Soda Grill anal CDinz'ng fRoom Party and Fraternity Banquets a Specialty Meal Tickets 56.50 for 355.50 THE SHOPPE FOR ACADEMT MEN H. S. HILL PINEY BENDER SCHOOL CALENDAR FEBRUARY-QContinucdj 19. Taxi pays a visit for ive days. Marks docs his English. 22. No Echool. George has another b ' f ' D: '. l il l. N ay' Tllctrlfgglgvlnter mm N lc C U 23. Pax sends for the gold footballs. S -fu d . 27. Taxi leaves for Hbg. on extended t Gmc are SU ancmg' 23. Kruesburg and Churnok leave Prep, 18g F. E99 M., 15. A. M.?? Play was good but banquet terrible. 29. First one in four years. irtlif rip. at: 4 PREP HEADQUARTERS On the Square NEWS STAND DRUG STORE R. G. MUMMA, Prop. JOHN R. OGDEN sUccEssoR TO A. DANNER BUEHLER Commercial Printing Bldg. Rear of the W. Weaver Store GETTYSBURG, PA. E ,,,..,.,,, ,,,..,...,-..,-.,-.,-..,-..,-..,--.,-..,...,-..,-..,--.,-.,-.,-..,-..,-..,-..,-... -...,-..,-.,-..,-...,- 3 gg ,..,..,.,,..,.,,,....-,.,..,..,.k,.,,..,..,..,..,..,h,..,..,..,..,..,..,. gg FURNITURE and CRUGS DESKS, SWIVEL CHAIRS, CHIFFQNIERS, ETC. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES RIGHT 121 BALTIMORE ST. Both Phones GETTYSBURG, PA MURPHY'S CUT RATE STORE I6 BALTIMORE ST. GETTYSBURG. PA. Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Sundries, Cigarettes, 2 Bits a Pair SCHOOL CALENDAR MARCH 7. Virgil class turns into a Kindcrga First unofficial biseball ame 8' Pax left for W' 6? M' and' ' g ' ll. Froslm didn't like getting beat. Soupcrof and Ford have a bout. 124 Adams goes to Study han an Goetz takes a bath. campus. CIGAR AND PIPE SHOP fy 1 Fred S. Faber E 4 I CENTER SQUARE GETTYSBURG, PA. GETTYSBURG CANDY KITCHEN THE HOME OF SWEETS I. P. HIGHLAND, Proprietor 19 CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. QNATIONAL GARAGE CC. Srorfage fRepaz'Ps MCC8SSOPZ'QS PACKARD REO ' Never Closed LINCOLN HIGHWAY D. bl. FORNEY, Prop. L -nr-'ins-E, , ,l . 1 1 11 1 1 ? 1 1 11 I 1 1f Y E 1 1 H 1 1 1 ,::f- , ,- -,. -1 ,Y H 2 1 M ' ' 1 1' L1 I ' 1 1' ' ' . ' 1 1 ' 1 111 ' K1 1 i F ' 11 i , 15 . ' 1 1 1 11 1 fi 11 f '11 11 E1 H1 1 115i 3 'ff I1 1 il 1 5 1 1 4 J 111 11 I 1 1 1 1 In 1 11 51 41 I 11 51 Z Y 1 CT, 1 Mlm L . ENUM WMI 115 Pmvmvc ff 1wN,DZNC Q W 1 Cahar-lesQ4 Eyfog Wee-Pres iQ'drryJ.7Qeaai .Spay-7F'ea.s ' IF' , ' 1 111 312903-i1i11,1QP 1 0111130119 , ,bplwn 'gfzbe + Q.uaZv?y ,5'Ef:z7z'ccf - -- ' ' - 1 f 1 'qP1fin'Te rS QUdgDP1bh95h.19TfS 1 1 1 I--V 1f A k -'-'f - g -A , -A 1 1 ,. -. .. ' , , ,A1 ly i g V Lombard and Sbwtgh Sfreets : I.. n11zrLw111n FE . T Xu g1ljx1'nsn:2nIf1lf1Qe.4 Qohqkanigjngfzlcgzi gikverfence in fm-fizaen 62lfns1 , :4 ' . ' 1' ' I - ' ' . . 1 ' 1' , -- iw. --- ..-. iv V iii Q 1'Q.T.,.,--Y i4-1.,.t-..--1. .:1M.-.,.,.J.,.vE!-f..M.,-fm:.a,-11--V-n,..v- Q- 1-5--QLGK-1m--,----f:H.,,,,.Eg::-vw fREur-.-Hcglfxim 1 we-J W :rv Y- g rm: -A ZA: V, rg, -V,,Ls,..y.:- ,.411..,--....,-Y-,--2+:::f11fg-5-,351,e-.wvrw::--ms:1--Fffiwuhi. , 2 5 11 E 1 9 1' J 1 S, P' 1 11 I Ii 5 I 11 51 1 '1 .1 11 1 1 I 5 v I 7. I 1 1 :V 1. 1 .' !'11 ,-I n 1 .H 5 , .' F1 . 1 I ' 1 rl 1 1 1 E11 . 11 2' V1 . L W 1- XI1, '1 ! ' 12 tl. W 1 Q 'I J 1 F 5 1 1 I i1 ' Q1l ,, 1 1V .v 9 lu 1 . I ! Q fu,-1 I 1, 1, BH 1: W 11 'flied ,ff ,3. ra J ,..,,- J 1.M.ih9 x5-2 . fxswl' 53 1- -1- 1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- - XVATCH THE STRIDE OF THE GUY THAT WEARS :H f BGSTGNIANS ii - T. -- -Yhoescfbrjwen Hon tlze sq-wa' REEDS SHOE REPAIR SHOP Shoe Shining Agent for Geo. Mei'ritt Shoe L. H. REED, Prop. 24 Carlisle Street f f f Gettysburg, Pa. E. F. STRAUSBAUGH Complete Line of MILL WORK Building Lumber of All Kinds GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Both Phones ' E. F. Strausbaugb, Prop. f f ' C. L. Heilman, Mgr. SCHOOL CALENDAR MARCHffContinuedj 25, Bissel comes back to school. 26. Baseball practice starts. 7. A few lmear ,lan Garber. ZS. The grades are read out and some I7. Laferty visits Harrisburg. I - k . uc y. 19. Adams goes on campus again. Bad buy. 29' Exams Sturt' 22. Hick and Pax go out to lunch. Rl. Tl1at's all. GETTYSBURG SHOE SHINING PARLOR For Ladies and Cents 43 Chambersburg St. A'l Kinds of Hats and Gloves Cleaned SHERMANS STORE Qxwenk FuPn1'shz'ngs Complete Stock CLOTHING SHOES LATEST FASHIONS 31 BALTIMORE ST. GETTYSBURG, PA. E ..,-..,,...,--.,-., .,-.,...,...,..,--.,f..,-.,. .,-..,-. .,-..,-.,--.,-- .,-..,-..,- 8 gg f-1.1--.1--f-hz---Y,-A-.1---fn-f--.1-vf---fn-f-va-v.f--iw-1--I-'ef-fl--.f--1-.1-.1-.,f-..f--1-vi W Gettysburg College GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Oldest Lutheran College in America FOUNDED IN 1832 AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TC CHRISTIAN EDUCATION For Catalog, Bulletin, any Book of College and Battlelield Views, Address HENRY W. A. HANSON, D. D. LL. D. gs ,,p--.l-u.f-v.I--.i'1v.1'-v.1'-.1r.i--.f- -.fu.f'--.l1v.f'- fl- all '.f--f-'J'-ul-v.Ivny .1n.l'-v.fwJ'fv.?-,.f- S t , 115.55397 . ,. .-rg iq 1 39, E U J V J P