Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1915 volume:

fi! ,Mmm 4 .,?,,F: ., E:-14 J' .F nf-- '-v, v. wi 1' 1 9 I 4 if Xf- EDITOR IN, CHKEF ' FlSStSTR.NTS 1 l S. Zzfojmafp 444 6 RSSOQIZES TN ' I , -,Q,4,4,V,,a,, I '- Busu-cess mm-anqiv, . QZQM,,,,.:Q7 4 ff 5 , , M29 S f IRTE Puurx ASSlST HIHTIYRHY ART1s'r 001115 WM! 6J5ihe ehety man thine eat, hut tem thy huiee, Wake each man'5 tensute, hut tezetbe thy iungment -Shakespeare EDGAR FAHS SM1'rH, PH.D GED QE7Jgar jabs Smith Sdn alumnus tnhnm tue, in nnmmnn with the mucln nt Etienne ann nt cnfnunarinn, are len tn honor, this hunk is most re- Qpecttully ilbzuicaten - 7 .v V f, ' .jg .1 M a w. ,g .,,,:g,5icf:g1:,g55,g? 2335 5 9, ,1 51fizg'.,.Tl544.s3E'-.g, 35,-f 'E v I size , ,i iq, .- 1. 25113.- . N 1. ii? Q. fs -1 fr e Ur- 3' ,wif 3, 1- 1 3 . --.'fK:f:11 E: 'i-if-3zt:.2i4'ir-Q-i ' F-5, '.- 51-..-ui: ag',,.'s.5iLei' sg serif. 1 1 M sd - ' gl'-:s 3 - V. , : . ,vii hir' 3. TQ? ,gljqggf 3:17:53 gf 'W' 1 - ' f.vL.ii .- - . I-.5 ' iE 'f' 1 -' --ezifqezs- ' . - li ng-G1 5 '.,:s!!zaiwEeaa3eB3iiQ-uit:A5095, . Effmlggii ' 'T ., 4-if - - - :Af . . ,QU ifqfb '1-P- -,399 .1 - - 'H 1 ' --N -If-1'-:3v.:,,.:,w., , 4 i :- l I Q ,Arl a 5fi2?::a,-Jw igff-ar e - ..4- .J ' ' 1- . A SKE'1'c11 on THE Linn OF Dgar jabs bmttbi C'H1CMIS'l', EDUCATOR, Exncurrvis By E. S. BT6?:IZ67'LIJC6'Ilg'h, A.M., Sc.D. ' Professor of C'lLm1zis1f1'y and llfinemlogy, Pemzfsylvcmia College HE class publishing this number of the SPECTRUM, in dedicating the volume to Provost Smith, are doing themselves honor. They show that the College follows with interest the course of its alumni who have made themselves useful and prominent in the world. The first element of success which is shown in the life of Provost Smith, is that after considering his desires and his qualihcations, he formed his plan. Preparing thoroughly for college, he graduated as Bachelor of Science in 1874, he then entered the University of Gottingen and after two years' work received his Ph.D. Other elements to success are his thoroughness, his earnestness, his strict integrity, his quiet planning and his determination in execution. The broad sympathy which Provost Smith has shown for others has born 'fruit in the very high regard in which he is held by all who know him and the popularity he has among his students. The high character of the work which has been done by Provost Smith and the personal esteem in which he is held is shown by the positions of re- sponsibility and honor in which he has been placed. The work which he has done as a Chemist is in part shown by his various publications, His contributions to various scientific journals, home and for- eign, number over one hundred and titty titles. His translations are: Richter's Inorganic Chemistry, numerous editionsg Richter's Organic Chemistry, sev- eral editionsg Clstenls Introduction to Electrochemical Analysis, and Olsten's Practical 'Work in Electrochemical Analysis. His own volumes have been: Chemical Experiments Qwith Dr. Kellerj, ISQOQ Electro Analysis, Fifth Edi- tion, 1911, also in German and Erench editions. Elements of Chemistry, Sec- ond Edition, 1911. Chemical Experiments Crevisedj, 1913. Elements of Electro-Chemistry, 1913. The Theories of Chemistry, 1913. Chemistry in America Qin pressj. The educational work of Provost Smith is far reaching in that he has pre- pared large numbers of men who are occupying prominent and useful positions Page Six Q 1. Q I X i V, X 1 wx My?V.f? fa I .- -e i -1 - ' ' ' I f .6 ' 4 ft .5-i. 1 ff ,2 -L'-,.,,f1,,iZ.5 , 5 Fi Y 1 1 . 1 3 1 , rits , : V 1. il I -- U.. 1' h ,Si I wp? 1.3, ,f illy ggi? gg 1 f NJ' 5 Mgt-'-i f ' -T .q t fe Mg.- , -fgllijiigiiaggiuitlliffzili?MMM S ' L Fgmigm -i t l g'Er!,,3,4 1 -.- s- . -- in the chemical xvorld. lrlis influence has been not only in the special intel- lectual training of men, but through his inlluence pupils have been quiclcenecl to activity in all lines of xvorlc and have been stimulated to manliness and service. ln his teaching and in all his xvorlc Provost Smith has stood for the highest ideals in education. After leaving Cottingen Doctor Smith became Assistant in Analytical Chemistry in the University ol Pennsylvania. Succcssively was Professor of Chemistry in Muhlenberg College, 1881-3, in XVittenberg College, 1883-8, and in the University of Pennsylvania since 1838. Administrative and trust posi- tions have been: Vice Provost of the University of Pennsylvania from 19oo to his election as Provost in 19103 President of Wistar Institute since IQIIQ President of various Scientihc bodies3 Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation of Teaching, 19143 Trustee of Mr. Thomas NV. Evans Museum, 19143 Member of U. S. ,Assay Commission, 19o1-19053 Member of jury of Awards, Colum- bian Exposition. The learned societies have given him membership and positions of trust, among theseare the Chemical Society of Berlin3 The National Academy of Science, the highest scientific body in this countryg The American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science CVice President, ISQSD g The American Chemical Society tPresident, 189855 The American Philosophical Society QPresident, IQO2-75. The Colleges and Universities have shown their appreciation of Doctor Smith by the many honorary degreees which they have conferred on him: Doctor of Scie-izcc, University of Pennsylvania, 18993 Doctor of Larufs, Uni- versity of Vtfisconsin, 19043 University of Pennsylvania, 19063 Pennsylvania College, IQO6Q Franklin and Marshall College, 19103 Rutgers College, IQIIQ University of Pittsburgh, IQIZQ University of North Carolina, IQIZQ Prince- ton University, IQI3Q Doctor of Hizmcmitics, Muhlenberg College, IQIIQ Doctor of Science, University of Dublin, 1912. i May Provost Smith live many years and be enabled to carry out his plans forfth-e University which he serves so loyally, so satisfactorily and with entire unselfishness. A Wie cannot close this sketch better than to mention an important factor in the success of Provost Smith-his marriage in IS7Q to his helpful wife, Miss Marjorie Gruel of Gettysburg. Page Seven fgsfpf ' v 0 2 i ,S - . .. ,. ' i. ' ' , .. . ,.,L,L'-V-,7f35l..-A,.YJli3:.f, fir - -- v H , 1 . ' f ' 5 - A . .. fm A . pw., 1 -. ' A 'P ' . , , .,. , M N ' . 4-vw'-5 - -. - - 1 - -' x -f ' kv V ' ' f '1 , K -I - ' ' , -, '- Q. H' .. ' -S, , 5 is- A 4 ,if THE CITY OF SIX DIGNITARIES ON THOUSAND TENTS , ij Wm 1 THE CAMPUS Page Ten The HHDIU Dnrmn The Old Dormw stands in the moonligh Like a ghost of the days gone by, XV ho guards o'er the sacred campus, XVhere the soldier spirits lie. She speaks of the ery of anguish, Of the calm of the dying brave, Of the tramp of the gray clad general And the gray-clad men he gave. Yes, her steps may'still be blood-stained And worn, where the soldiers trod, And her walls may still be echoing Their cry to a deafened God. But there's peace in hersolemn grandeur As she stands in the moonlight glow, And she stands but for sacred memories. For men who still come and go. TA k YW! J' KKK QKMQ U ss , pref. 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X, '. :f V . 1 Q A its V Tjialp l i .f 9 . 11. f- 4 i i . . 1 111.511-' 4 a WLS., in PS? 1 1 Q2 F . J 3 ,1 if 1.5.2 'f 'Q 1 1:41, J 3 . ' .5t.1'f'3'Q,ff- f 'Y-1'-,lfa':5'ii3,-i,,,Q1I'Qig3' gm ' las.: 2 wig,-iff ',:'f-Zgjgwfxlafip , E' 1 -.X , Q' - K- -3, ' rd-:1!., 4- , ,s if-, ' 'i'.1.g--1.,4w--,.,T:f1gjgzsmvff .rf.-'g,1'- fi 515. 1:,A1!95-,-Qwp ,,-' -'Z 13,12 ' gt ,H . H, V 1' -,Z V .,Cr,4qg5 :,55f5:gg,-gtg, ggiar . lf , ttf., V- 5 . Nwh, 1 L I , , , ,V ,- . - pa., Ep. -it-.,--, , - , 'I .Mg . ,Af -in :wr ,,. ,I If A. L ,,, Q. rkgeiga,-51-..,.1 ,.gissai,a.at,,5,i1Ja..1911faksglim. ., 1. 5M,gggi5Q,,5-yi. ,Q , twig ' 'ini-in Q? F ' ' 'A 'f- -- ' 'Mes 4' 1 -t s L -tr ' va 1' A' Tube cbrzatzr cbettpsburg HE scholastic year which ended june, IQI3, will no doubt always be counted as memorable in the history of Pennsylvania College because it proved to be a record breaker in many ways. The number of college students entering and the number graduating, the number in the college de- partment, the total enrollment and the number of insructors exceeded all previ- ous figures. The college indebtednsss of 330,000 was paid, over 3200,00o in cash and valid subscription was added to the endowment fund, more than doubling it, and in other ways enough additional was secured to increase the college assets by more than a quarter of a million dollars. Let no one suppose, however, that since this has been done we may now rest content on our oars. On the contrary, this is only a good beginning, many more things remain to be done. That our needs are increasing is em- phasized by the fact that our entering class last September numbered well over one hundred, the largest in our history. As a result our dormitories are already overflowing .into the town, in some of our class rooms every seat is taken and our laboratories, especially our Chemical laboratory, are so crowded as to seriously hamper the work of instruction. At the Wfinter meeting of the Board of Trustees, held December the 30th, 1913, several very important actions were taken, having in view the satisfying of our most pressing needs. In order to increase our dormitory accommoda- tions it was decided to change the large double house for professors on the campus into a college dormitory accommodating about thirty-six students. It was also decided to inaugurate a new campaign for the securing of a build- ing fund of SI30,000 for the following purposes: Qaj 575,000 for the building and equipment of a Science Hall located, according to. the present plans, on the southwest corner of the Prep Square. This is to accommodate the Departments of Chemistry, Biology, Botany and Mineralogy, and provide some extra class rooms which may be used for any need that may arise. At first it was planned to move the Department of Physics into the new building, but on second thought this was not found to be wise, firstly, because the chemical fumes would injure the delicate instruments used in Physics and, secondly, because the Department of Physics and En- gineering both use the same equipment to a considerable extent, and should, therefore, not be separated. It was found that by putting down a concrete floor in the part of the basement of Glatfelter Hall which is now unoccupied and making a few other necessary improvements, ample provision can lbe made for expansion in the Physics Department. Page Twelve ' '. .' , . N ,,. ,v-gs'-av v, Qi -2 g... -,z1...:,' ,r I,- f' 1 X i : fc .rw 'Hz i N ' V,--'l'l'! , , . X - . ' .' ff f - T R f -V 4.1 Q P 1 T-i1-22-'Q fr i . ., - i t -. , - T. if .. H. - f.,,v. ,FI . ,A l li-ii J '. ' 1 ' 4 i l7'i-.iw 57 flfias.. F53 T '- if L - - 3 R- 45 ' . -' ' -V' Lt TV A ,-r. vi if 3 A ' g ,EFA :,2i,fi'f 5-:25L:'Qgti5,:'T,g 51 Q f . ..1 - T - . -Lg milf s' - A ' 1- ...-1, 7 - sw. J 3 --ey ! I.' 7' ' ' 4 V H 1 ' qinzw- ' alfcm' 1 ' Qbj 310,000 for moving the present Chemical Laboratory down to the heating' plant and railway, west of Glatfelter Hall, and equipping it as an Engineering Machine Shop. This would also involve an increase in our coal storage capacity and the enlargement of our present boiler room to acccom- modate an engine and high pressure boiler for furnishing power for the En- gineering Machine Shop and other college purposes. The Engineering De- partment will be concentrated in this new machine shop and in Glatfelter Hall, the space vacated by the Department of Biology being used for engineering instruction. Qcj iE.io,ooo for a new main building for our Preparatory Department situated at some point north of Stevens Hall. The new building will contain the administration offices. a commodious dining hall, a large kitchen, and dormitory accommodations for about lifty, all thoroughly up-to-date. Stevens Hall will be used primarily for study and class room purposes. Qdj 555,000 for a College Inlirmary. Our experience last fall proves con- clusively that we must have such accommodations if we are to properly care for the students who become sick, there being no hospital in Gettysburg. Mr. George C. Baum, 'Q3, of Philadelphia, is the architect, and his first commission is to plan for the future layout of the whole college plant as well as the proposed new buildings. The style of architecture to be followed in the future, is to conform as closely as is practical with that of Pennsylvania Hall. I trust that we shall have these plans on hand early enough to picture, in the latter part of this SPECTRUM, the proposed new Science Hall, the new Preparatory Department Building, and lastly, but not least, GREATER GETTYS- BURG, the Gettysburg of twenty-uve to fifty years from now. -' W. A. GRANVILLE. l Page Thirteen : lf if f' vf- Ullrustees Pl'CSl'dClZf - ---- JOHN F. DAPP Vice Presidevzr - - HON. SAMUEL MCC. SWORE Sec1'c'rcz1'y and T7'CC1.S'Zll'CI' - - HENRX' C. PICKING Elected 1873 HON. GEORGE IQYNEAL, JR. Martinsburg, XV. Va. 1890 HON. EDMUND D. GRAFF - - Wforthington 1890 FION. SAMUEL MCC. SWOPE - - Gettysburg 1890 XY1LL1AM H. DUNBAR, D.D. - Baltimore, Md. ISQZ THOMAS C. BILLHEIMER, D.D. - Gettysburg 1893 JO1-1N W'AGNER, D.D. - - - Hazleton 1896 JOHN B. MCP1-1ERsoN, Fso. - - Boston, Mass. 1897 JOHN JACOB YOUNG, D.D. - - New York, N. Y. 1897 XMILLIAM A. S1'11PMAN, D.D. - - Johnstown 1898 HENRY C. P1c1i1NG - - - Gettysburg 1899 CHARLES F. S'r1EEL - Pittsburgh 1899 HENRY H. JXNEBERV, D.D. - - - York 1902 CHARLES BAUM, MD., PI'l.D. Philadelphia 1905 NIILTON H. NTALENTINE, D.D. Philadelphia 1906 SAMUEL G. IXEFELBOXVER, D.D. Gettysburg 1906 GEORGE E. NEFF, Fso. - - - York 1907 LUTHER P. E1sENHAR'r. PHD. Princeton, N. J. 1907 NIARTIN H. BUEHLER - - Pittsburgh 1907 FION. R. XYILLIAM BRE.-XM - ' Gettysburg 1907 FREDERICK H. BLOGMHARDT,'lX'l..lD. Altoona 1907 1ALPHEUS EIDNNVIN JNVAGNER, D.D. - - - Altoona 1908 XVILLIAM J. GEIS, PH.D. - - New York, N. Y. 1908 XNFILLIAM L. GLATFELTER - Spring Forge 1908 FRANK E. COLVIN, - Bedford 1908 JOHN F. DfXPP - - Harrisburg 1908 GEORGE B. IQUNKLE, M.D. - Harrisburg 1908 JACOB A. CLUTZ, D.D. ---- Gettysburg 1910 W'1LL1AM A. GRANVILLE, PHD., LLD. . - Gettysburg 1910 B. F. BLOUG1-1 - - - Harrisburg 1910 CHARLES J. F1112 Pittsburgh 1912 CHARLES H. BOYER 1 - Chicago 1912 XVINSLOW S. P1ERCE, Eso. - - New York Page Fourteen 011 X fZ Z A X 'THEK FAQ EBL? Y' fraqgmff , rl f lo' A Wm! ,nf i f ' 59 E 6 f -if I ' sly , W, 3 If Y fL I' U M Q4 f . X Italy! f trlfffgyi' f flf' -11, . - ff f mm l I 1 i be jatultp H I Page Sixteen H VVILLIAM ANTHONY GRANVILLE, P1-LD., LL.D., Presideitt. Dr. Granville attended Gustavus Adolphus College St. Peter, Minn., from 1882 to 1884. After leaving that institution he be- came a member of the faculty of Bethany College where for a period of live years he taught the theory of accounts and mathe- maticsg frequently serving as acting presi- dent in the absence of the President. I 1890 he began his course of training in mathematics. In 1891 he entered the Junior Class at Yale and graduated there in 1893 with the degree of Ph.B. I-Ie pursued graduate studies at Yale until 1897 when he received the degree of Ph.D. In 1893 he be- came a member of the faculty of Yale Scie11- tific School where he remained a teacher of mathematics until he resigned to accept the I Pennsylvania College Presidency. I,L.D . , P'l'6SZ'dG7'Lf E11fLe1 i1fus. Dr. McKnight graduated from Pennsyl- vania College in 1865, receiving his A.B. degree. In 1883 he received his D.D. from Monmouth and in 1889 he received the de- gree of LL.D. from Lafayette. Dr. Mc- Knight was a member of the Board of Trus- tees from 1878 until 1881. In 1884 he was elected President of the college in which capacity he served until 1904. For two years after his resignation as president he served as Professor of Intellectual and Moral Sci- ence. I-Ie has been President Emeritus of Pennsylvania College for two years. ARVEY INASHINGTON IVICIQNIGI-IT, DD., 4- u w ,,a,ffgf:,if -NV , VS 5 -r V G 4 5,'T,42w'-E'-Lf:, ' I E , 5ie15g.'?'l': 1 fi 4 1 - ,. I- , - Y ,L-5 . . T , ,- ,- e X W Xt I A Egg? -,xhx ifgi 4 :i,,.- My , i i K f ,' i -' f ' , - r rytgbglf f'?.i, -- ' --MQ - rf , 1 X iffii. ii nr, ' A ' ,. - 5X'f'-'.ia 4- V15-,.l1-1--S,..i1ifa'Z'6 if-3, ' 7-is ' ,msn ' ' P Vg ' 1- ' Q it 1- ', . .1 ' -miss' is ,eras aff? ptr:-231' - ' H.-4 ' ft 'N ' 9 'r ' 1 , . N, I . 1, 9. ., , an 4 .i - -,U ,A MJ, nw' -1 1 ,ha-1 4, .. Lf- J: ' , ' . f .e 1.Z .h p'. -, L: ' fm- 11- 3 'E ' ti 1 ' F' i ' 1 f ' l J i- -H, ,e.i-t'o'.,L',- ' ,tt Yuri .mi..:e . 5.-:V .9 ,, , 1. ' , . A r ,Y go: ,T Q- 1 '- ,,. , -i Je m., 1- ,,..-4. lg- ,-Q ' A ...a z-5 - fs: rf '- -. J' +-' - ' '-5 1 -, , s--'if -uf .. ' -.-.Qs if -ua his H,5'39BLLl , J LLRHHL-1 !, ev- 1V jo 1-IN .JXNDRIENV 1-ltmlis, LIT'1'.D., Gravff PI'0fC'SSU'I' of 1-Lazigfzsh L11'01'ufz11'c and Pofziiz-viz! Sczcncc. ALB., Pennsylvania College, 1870, Yale, 1871, Tutor in Stevens Hall, 1871-1873, instructor in Physics, 1871, Professor of English Literature and Political Science, Pennsylvania College, 1873, Litt.D., Dickinson, 1898. Dr. 1-limes is probably the greatest living authority on Mil- ton and his works, his best known works on this sub- ject are: A Study of Milton's Paradise Lost and Milton's Paradise Lost. lts Structure and Meaningf, Philomathean Literary Society and Pen and Sword Society. EDWARD Swoviau BREIDEN15.-XUGI-1, AM., SCD., C7C'fCU1'S1Zl71ZSP1l P1'0fr'5.r01' of CflL'llIlSl'l'y and Mm- vralogy. AB.. Pennsylvania College, 1868, Tutor in Stevens Hall, 1868-1869, Sheffield Scientilic School of Yale, 1871-1873, lnstructor in Chemistry. Sheffield Scientihc School, 1872-1873, Professor of Physical and Natural Sciences, Carthage College, 1873-1874, Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Pennsylvania College, 1874, Sc.D., Pennsylvania College, 1887, Mineralogist to the State Board of Agriculture, 1880-1884, Editor of the Pennsylvania College Book in 1882 and 1907, author of A Directory of VVork in Elementary Inorganic Chem- istry, An Outline of Qualitative Analytic Chemistryf' Philomathean Society, Pen and Sword Society, and LDFA Fraternity. REV. PHILIP MELANCI-ITHON BIKLE, P1-LD., Dean and Pearsozz Professor of the Latin Lmzgzzage and L'lift?7'UZ'Zl7'L'. A.B.. Pennsylvania College, 1866, Graduated from the Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1869, Professor of Latin and Mathematics, York County Academy, 1866- 18675 Professor of Latin and Greek, North Carolina College, 1869, Vice Principal, Lutherville Female Semi- 'nary, 1870-1873, Post-graduate work at Dartmouth, 'Oclcershausen Professor of Physics, Pennsylvania Col- lege, 1874-1881, Pearson Professor of Latin, 1881-, Ph.D., Roanoke College, 1884, Dean of the Faculty, 1889-5 Editor, The College Monthly, 1876-1893, Editor, The Lutheran Quarterly, 1880-1907. Member of the American Philological Association, Phrenakosmian Lit- erary Society, E X Fraternity, and the 'PB K Society. Page Seventeen . - , 1 1 . .- . .ss . --wi---':-5 .- is . y.'..:- . -. 1.s ' nz. -,::: - M: - f ri .1 - ff -l f , f- a ff - ew . ws 1'f'k'f-'f'..i:..if , X if - 1 -Z i-Alfie ii I2 . 221-P ES?-1 25 - ' , 1- A i'L 'f--x l' - , ',,- '. 3 .i ri. :,. -:. - En- ,fs - 'fx-4 1-f::'-x-r-'-'.--.-- '. 322591. 4'1' ia.--Nt. IS. Fi-iv-. ,- -,F ' . ig, 7,9 53 1. ' ' Vw H ,S -i F- 5 - 55155335 alifgqgg f' .35 , ga-j'-,P ' -2255 1 - I .1 , Ft: , -. ,J 4 N 55-.,,x 3 'gl .F2,,.:..J.,,.,:'iirp5,,?,.x.Qi: N tug. .5535 . Q53 .1154 -V . 1- . - .4 - f -,V .,. 4:42511-'f'F!5l5fk' f 1 .H ..1 Elf ' 1' -1 V - 1 -'lm 3 3-QE! A ' w wf :Ti .,f'j. :Za-av ' - - 'f ff-7- ,agyy - ,HEEL-., -,453-.N g-eravf.-ae., -ts. wif- , .. .v fs, . , -.-1w...,-f-- V-me f:.,.4, . ,, ,, ,... ,. r , . . v .. -- - Q Page Eighteen GEORGE DIEIAITJ STAHLEY, A.M., MD., Dr. Charles H. Graaff Professor of Biology and I-Iygwue. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 1871, M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1875, Assistant Physician, Pennsyl- vania State Hospital for the Insane, Harrisburg, 1875- 18873 Specialist in Nervous Diseases, Easton, 1887-18893 Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, Pennsyl- vania College, 1889-1896: Professor of Biology and Hygiene, Pennsylvania College, 1896: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow in the American Academy of Medicine. Mem- ber of the Philomathean Literary Society, Pen and Sword Society, and the CPK XI' Fraternity. , PTENRY BARBER NIXON, PHD., Alzzzvzni Professor of Mciflicmatizcs and Alstrovzonzy. C.E., University of North Carolina, 1878, Teacher, 1878-18825 Instructor in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University, 1884-1885, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1886, Professor of Mathematics, Pennsylvania College, 1888-. Edited Teaehers' Edition of Dr. Granvi1le's Trigonometry, C1912.D TQARL JOSEF GRIMM, PHD., Professor of Gernzan LCIllg1lC'lgI3 and L1'z'erafzz1'0. Collegiate X!VOl'lC in the Gymnasia of Wertlieiin and Tauherbischofsheim, Germany, came to America, 1888, studied at St. Ierome's College, Berlin, Ontario, 1888- 18892 Rome, 'ltaly, 1889-1891, Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1892-1895, Fellow and Assistant in the Orien- tal Seminary, John Hopkins, 1897-19015 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899, Win. S. Rayner Research Pel- lowship, Johns Hopkins, 1897-19013 Professor of Modern Languages, Ursinus College, 1901-19065 Professor of German Language and Literature, Pennsylvania Col- lege, 1906-. i rw 9 .i .1 X W, .gg j--' - j , U :. rj Q,-A, up .-fr '-,. f A f 2. 11 X, f , ' if-fitft' . Sift' eg : 1-. qi f i- W ' ,Q . is f V. , av -,Jw - vfgj - - H - ,-:,..:.Cf- ,, -1 1 1 ' it - ' f 11.1.9 rg' - -fwiifff 1. ' f, l 4 0 ,fi - . .. .leg Fif i -ian, :ml - - i +.x,v 4 Y' E..'5f:: t,.L' ' ti'1'C'43' in A s i f'- I ' .L.a4,!' f . ... rf- -..sv - ---H . 4... -w .,.. ,s f, f ,, J 3' : 494,42 ,,. ' --- ,LL ' -. V ? d 'iC E lu-947 1151... Louts ALExixNDif:i: 1-ZxnsoNs, PI-LD., Professor of Plzysics. t AB., State University of Iowa, 18953 Professor oi Physics, ljurlington Clowaj High School, 1895-18985 A.M., State University of Iowa, 18993 Pli.D., Johns Hop- kins, 19025 Assistant in Physics, johns Hopkins, 1902- 19033 lnstructor in Physics, University of Utah, 1903- 19043 lnstructor in Physics, University of California, 1904-1907: Professor of Physics, Pennsylvania College, 1907-. Published a Manual of Physics in 1908. Mein- ber American Electro-Chemical, American Physical, 'PB K and EE Societies. REV. C1-mizuzs FINLEY SANDERS, .-LM., Professor of Plzzlosoplzy. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 18923 graduated from the Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 18953 Instructor in Apologetics. Logic, Economics and Astronomy, Blairsville College for Wfomen, 1900-1905, studied Phil- osophy ancl kindred subjects for three semesters at the University of Leipzig, Professor of Psychology, Ethics, and Philosophy, Pennsylvania College, 1906-. Published works: Translation of -lerusalem's Hlntroduction to Philosophy C1910l, and of 1'loffcling's HP-rief History of Modern Philosophy C1912,D Principal of Gettys- burg Summer School. Member of the Phrenakosmian Literary Society. a REV. ABDEL Ross XNENTZ, A.M,, BD., Acting Amaizda Rupert Strong Professor of Biblical Literature and Professor of History. AB., Pennsylvania College, 19045 HD., Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1907, one year at the University of Leipzig, one semester at the University of Tubigeng one year at the University of Berlin, Professor of Eng- lish, Bible and Chaplain, 1909-3 regular contributor to the Lutheran Quarterly, Curator of the Lutheran Historical Society, 1912. Author of Recent German Research Concerning Lutherl' and 'The Function and Import of Dogmatics according to Professor Ihmelsf' Translator of Prof. Ihmels' work on The Gospel of Jesus Christ. Member of the Phrenakosmian Literary Society, the H CP M Korporation among the German Universities, and the Pennsylvania German Society. Page Nineteen - ' A if ,X .wma 5-3:?g ,S2 : 'Qi ,- ig:sf,.-.ma5,,.5f:' , . 5 - 1 ' -+ ,:.r lffliffi .' sllfii . 5 si: lYlE '? 'fif4' 514 FAU-l.1 i-..i3lf' 'l 'feflf' - 5? if .--fE:l325f:71r1:: ' F , . 'i ' I ul ffl' ' E - ,wilt mf' t:ag,3.'1,iEfr,-. ---' 3-, H sl' 'Egg-:fait '-V155 4' -2 ,T r 9 ,, -, fi sff -f.-:rf.aiqtizysik-1 T5 if-115:31 I Q ,. Ji. Mahi. ali. :QLPQEA ,nm x . ,i-F-5 Page Twenty BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SCHAPPELLE, A.M., Acting Professor of Romance Languages and Litera- f'ZL7'6. A.B., Dickinson College, 1908, A.M., 19103 post-gradu- ate Work at University of Pennsylvania, University of Berlin, University of Heidelberg, University of Lausanne and Lugano CSwitzerlandj, and at Barcelona fTessineD: acting head of German Department, Dick- inson College, 1910-19115 Instructor in French, Pennsyl- vania Collegeg Acting Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Pennsylvania College, 1911-. Member of the AXP Fraternity, A.H. in the Philologischer Verein Heidelberg CNaumburger Kartelll, and a member of the Modern Language Association of America. RICI-IARD SHELTON LKIRBY, PI-LB., C.E., Burton F. Bloztgh Professor of Cwzil E7Zg'Z7Z6E1'Z7Zg. Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, 1896, C.E., Yale, 18985 Practiced Civil Engineering, 1897-1906 and 1909- 19115 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Yale, 1906-19095 City Engineer, Port Chester, 1900, Lecturer, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, 1910-1914g Professor of Civil En- gineering, Pennsylvania College, 1911-. Member of the EE! Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and the Connecticut Society of Civil En- gineers, Author of a Cement Laboratory Manual and of The Elements of Specification Writi11g Q1913.j ALBERT BILHEIMER, A.M., Acting Professor' of the Greek Latngtuage and Lzteratzzvfe. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 19065 A.M., Princeton Uni- versity, 1910, Tutor at Stevens Hall, 1907-1908, post- graduate Work at University of Pennsylvania, 1908, and at Princeton, 1909-19123 Acting Professor of Greek Lan- guage and Literature, 1912-, Member of the Phrenakos- mian Literary Society and the E X Fraternity. 11:-1., . .f- -rg, ,. - aff' 1.3:-E '. , ' gzflil 1 : nf I 1 l ' 'ji 'MNH -A' Ellilw 'f 51,7 .. I-7.1-V drag,-lim. , ,, . ITL ' C , , , 'N' ,M 1., -Y- -Q. 'FV' .-TYL' r., A '-21,13 wg. 'ill Y, -vw ., 1 . , 1 ,- H11 'ff'--iii'-my 11 1 . it i I Q ,. M '. 1. Q. , l if , :-. ' . ,. f' 5 552- - 'l sin. -':,l?f1.:. ri.-7l1'i'aff ls' V .wh ' if ' as , 1 . 1, ,Y ,. - 4- . -.tp V. . . Za.. -.1-.. , 4 ,X Q. 5, 1 13 pigs, M, TN., ,,,x 5,2,,t.gfg5,.: W I .1 F , ! Aw., , 11 , 1 1 . lp ma. 11-1 '. f 1 L r .,.,, ., ,M .1 , ggi ,Mfg , ,A -p 9- ,.-: M . It 2, 5 I 1 -,iq v,,,. '14, . : 'UL , '. ' ' 'A J -'L--- N ' A ' CLYDE BELL STOVER, A.M., fll'SZ'7 ZlCf07' in Clze11fList1'y. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 1894, graduate study, Johns Hopkins University, 1894-18955 lnstructor in Chem- istry, 18965 A.M., Pennsylvania College, 1912. Member of Philomzxthean Literary Society. jAMEs .FXLLEN DICKSON, AB., Assistant in Chem- isiry. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 19053 post-graduate work, Pennsylvania College, 1906-19075 Assistant in Chemis- try, Pennsylvania College, 1907. Member of EX Fra- ternity. FRED GALLAGHER TROXELL, A.B., Assistant in Jllatliematics. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 19085 Assistant in Mathe- matics, Pennsylvania College, 1908. Member of Phre- nakosmian Literary Society. Page Twenty-one - is xl ..., A. Q. A C 'f - i Q' .lf 'i lf. 5fn5i9' it F fl' ' v if ' . -. K fa rf ' mf. '54 Q. 1- ,re -' REQ-'-' rfixii .x.Fa!.f9'A :3It.q gffvrff' t 4 - - Sqn ' ':. -I. ,.tfJ?S':,i. 'L ffm.-.'.' P535 4' v. .- V. YW- - V , - 1 5. A 8... ...,, . sin. I, ,.,. ,, Vs.,-,7.: 1- as-s,g,. 53 5- H- .t,..q,,-.1-. 03.157, y,1,,l1g es- t -4 -..- .- ' f-i..'-- ' i' ' .ah x'1g.-,:.- 3,2 -are .' it?-.2 ar .1 ' ,i 1 ', '--'er '-- '-v Sggltw Az! ' ' -HU 1 lit i s W ,rea-ff-1 ba., --Leafs , -'Alva-va'-1 as-W-9 Tia- ---- ' . .. .. . -A ef., - - --craig Page Twenty-itvo FRANKLIN WATTLES MOSER, A.M., Assristaut in English. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 1907, Instructor in Mathe- matics, Stevens Hall, 1909-1910, Assistant in English, Pennsylvania College, 1910, A.M., Pennsylvania Col- lege, 1911. Member of Pliilomathean Literary Society, the Pen and Sword Society, and the TKX1' Fraternity. T1-roMAs DARMON SMITH, B.S., Assistant 'li7Z E11- gzgzzeermg. B.S., Rutgers, 1913, Assistant Professor of Engineer- ing at Pennsylvania College, 1913-. BQILES HENRY IQRUMBINE, AB., I1zsf1'ucto1'i1z Logic. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 19115 graduate of Get- tysburg Theological Seminary, 19l4g Instructor in Logic, Pennsylvania College, 1913-1914. Member of Phrenakosmian Literary Society. . 'grv . X 1 ' . 3. T- '4- :Pc f. . if9:iJ ff- f',:.,f .- ' i - 1. , rf . , 1. ,V Yr rl- WHL -.4 i. -. -1! gy, -. I -. 'vnu . -.-W.-fi -'.- rv ' - wi. '. . f ' 1 .- . -I-H' ' -QM ... f ef- .-z1--- u - - --1 -. .' N . t 13-Q 1 . t , V- , gg- -mf. - :f 'Yin-.'..-i-,.- nt yu 4-J Ni- . iii .- ,g,..lIRg ,'g 1 - ', f -X, I il 5 A .l ,wt gg? ..-, . rife? T-1f'17f'+fs:4i?f.i2 .. Q, 1.g 1.gi'-M. sl 1 ' i ' . w 'inf ' . 1 '?.e.1'T'.l'. f '52 1 - -1 '- r ' 1- 1-'H' ii aiu ' 'iii V iigfgiw I , t -5. :W ,9,eim.a.at,gm2la'..i4llami! f 'f '-2 gg.. invg , ' V J ' mar ! 4 .4 - - .1 afrqw . '- -1-.1 : . - ' ' -Ley-ae., . , 1 in ' ' sr-cf. a... .--.Ji-yr . -1-1--'y4 7I.Qa:--'er-nam'' .. , f ff -Y -- -- 1 l:'.xU1. SNYDER C1zE.xGER, .-LB., flsslistazzt in Pliyszrs. fX.l3., Pennsylvania College, l9l3g Assistant in Physics mian Literary Society. ll.oN. DON.-Xl.l3 P. NlCPl'l,EliSON, .eX.M., LL.D., P'I'0fC'.S',Y0l' of C0'llZll'lU7'C'iUl Law, . Mr. McPherson graduated from Pennsylvania College in the class of 1889. Three years he received his LL.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He has served one term as Senator in the State Legislature. Mr. McPher- Eon is a trustee of 'XVilson College, Chambersburg and Attorney for Pennsylvania ollege. t . Uhr 592111 i9tofe55ut5 l'lENRY ROBINSON Si-HEARD, P1-LD., Graaff Pz'0fai's01' of English Lliiczfarzzlzfe. Professor Shipard received his A.B. degree from Harvard in 1908, having se- cured by competition the Price' Greenleef Aid, the Burr Scholarship, the Sewell Scholarship and the Xvilliam Merrick Scholarship, Some time later he received his Ph.D. degree from the same institution. He was instructor of English in the Francis VV. Parker School of Chicago from 1908-10 and assistant in English at Har- vard from 1910-14. His post-graduate work in Harvard Graduate School has been in English. He is a member of the 'P B K Society, and an honorary member of the Phrenakosmian Literary Society. M. STEWART N1AClD'ONALD, PHD., Professor of Economfics cmd Political Science. Professor MacDonald received his A.B. degree from Dalhouise College in 1900 and one .year his A.M. degree from the same college. He then took up post-gradu- w ate worlc for three years at Cornell University having secured the Sage Scholarship for two years and the Sage Fellowship for the third. At the end of his course he received his Ph.D. degree. He served one year as Principal of the Public Schools of Wliycogmach, N. Y., two years as Instructor of Philosophy in McGill University and four years as Professor of Political Economy and Philosophy in the Univer- sitylof New'Brunswick. He is an honorary member of the Phrenakosmian Liter- ary Society, ' ' A - Ylectutew HENRY XNOLFE BIKLE, AM., LLB., Philadelphifa, Pa. Lecturer on Constitutional Law. REV. ABRAM B. VAN ORMER, PHD., Sh.ipj1e1zsbu1'g, Pa. Extension Lecturer on Educational Topics. Page Twenty-three Pennsylvania College, 1913. Member of the Phrenakos: . 5, 'lllllwgg'-Qxlf ll W. :feelin fxzistfseiss. wi . J, gm N , Q xl S WN ff Xf, -A 5, 7 1 ' El 5 X t f K., :af S O X f R Q . X J, ! - , f ,- E 4 - f , ,Y ,ha :Q2 Qii,9y,H , N o f eww 'ff Q 1 1- ' f, I' ' . f K f X IWW. w if f -'K X 1. du- 4 f2'Mf:zf4v,-' -' . Q X - - CH5enenal Qllumni Gliluh isarrishutg Sdlumni Qlssnciatinn President President CHARLES S. DUNCAN, '82, Gettysburg JOHN B. NICIXLLISTISR, MD. Vfu, P,-M-jdmfs Vive Pl'f'S1'd61l-ILS CHARLES J, FITE, '98, Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES B- FINGER, JR., M-D-, 50-D- PROP. CHARLES H. ITIUBER, '92, Gettysburg DAVID A' BUEHLER' MA' PIIRAM H. KELLER, ESQ., '01, Doylestown, Pa. 5f'f7'CfU7'3' 07157 T7'f'U5W'f ' S. XVINFIELD PIERMAN, M.A, SFL'I'FfUI'j' CLYDE B. STOVER, '94, Gettysburg cnzbamhztghutg-Qszttyghutg Tl'ea5u1'c1' P,-gsjdgmf H- C- PICKING, ,TFL GCUYSbUl'S DR. LESLIE M. ZKAUFFMAN, '9O. I Vim .P7'0.S'IAl'1611f 2BaltImUtZ'G-Ezttpghutg DR. FRANK N. EMMERT, '95 Presideazt Sec,-Um,-y BENJAMIN KURT2 A. I. XWHITE PIUTTON, '97 f Serrefary and T7'Ef1S1l-7'C7' T1'c'a.m1'e1' FRANK G. TURNER, ESQ. THoMAs Z. NIINEHART, '94 Page Twenty-four ' 24: 5 if .Q E ADJUVEMEJ ' Nm 4 R f.,-IL 'K '.-I 1 vuvAMU5 U A 11 . 464 s ' I es N . ' ' .f H e 1, ' ' M 1' . . . LW' ' g': 'I 'a,.g, -sg.-' x x ' 1,,.. 'r .. 5 'l , .-1 -X v .f . . ' N - . 'fgalg 'gg ' 1,415 4 -. 1. . - fe . , fn -- , '- - ...K ' '-.L - -, 'H' ie. :es . -QAM . 'mb : -- . 1 f H ' - l ip- -N 411.-. J' f fe 2a M .121'-.': xg -4- . r H1151 --T-:+1.'q.:'.,'e , - Q' ' f' 'xi iliilfiig Q . 'l' if ,' . -fur. .-if 2 .-2411-ew :ir :ns 5,211.1-A Q f- U' r-Fifa . .5 ' ' F? a'-if.. ?ef-.C17. f if-fr a 4'F i.-2 'v P' ' Vu' i Mimi' :WA ,.pg'.S.1c1? i! .iff' ,j g mtl. .ggi Z. H My 11- .me r -, - ' vff ?F?fst':'-.,f21f41sz- ... ' .i'5+.' , i 1 ' Q Twwlq 'Fl .' 1914 Senior Glass T OFFICERS President - ---- S. M. KEENY Vice Pfresidezzt G. F. POFFINBERGER SC'C7'GfCL7'jl - - - 0. B. NOREN T7'6US1fl7'C7' - VV. H. SANDLASS H1'st01'iiau - I. R. LOVELL Qlilass Ibisturp E as a class have almost reached the treasured goal-the goal that we have been looking forward to with a great deal of interest throughout our college life. Soon it will be hereg then gone forever. VVe shall part and take our places in the various pursuits of life. Qur success will depend largely upon the use we have made of our opportunities while here within these sacred walls. But some things we shall never forget, even though the things we have learned from books shall escape our memory, the friend- ships we have formed and associations we have made shall fill the uppermost part of our minds as long as time shall last. Our commencement will bring us the joy of having earned our diploma, but we are certain that it will be mingled with thoughts of sorrow. Nineteen Fourteen has always taken a prominent place in all college activi- ties. In the various contests we have had our triumphs as well as our defeats. In the face of defeat, we quitted ourselves like men and determined all the more to be victorious in future battles. Wfe were successful in winning both the football and baseball games, as Freshmen, by good scoresg the o-ther con- tests meant defeat. lVe shall always be known as the hrst class to introduce the honor system within the bounds of our campus and later it was adopted by succeeding classes. The class has always stood for a clean, hard fought game-no matter whether it be in games of the body or games of the mind. In our junior year our team were the final champions in debate. Our men have always participated in inter-collegiate and inter-society work. In the work of the Y. M. C. A. and Prohibition League we are not lacking. The IQI4 Prom has been acknowledged as the most brilliant in the social his- tory of the college. The Varsity teams always received a ,goodly number of men from the class. The IQI4 SPECTRUM needs no eulogy, it speaks for itself. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs have a full quota of 1914 men. As a class memorial, we laid a beautiful and much needed concrete walk from the entering roadway to the centre lamp post, with wings extending to both entrances of the chapel. And thus, as time goes on, we shall continue to show our loyalty and spirit to the institution we love. Page Twenty-eight Pianist Iasf ull VICTOR EARL ,XMSILXCIIIER ---- - - York, Pa. Prepared at North York l-ligh School3 Philo3 Class Baseball C253 Scientific Foot- ball: York County Club: Class Custodian C353 lrlonorable Mention Junior Chemistry3 r.lSC2lCl1111g3 Y. M. C. A.3 l.Lll1llCl'2lll1 Scientilic. CLINTON XYILLIAM BlE.XRl'5, E A li - - - - - Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School3 Class Baseball C253 Varsity Baseball C353 Sophomore Banquet Comnntteeq Pittsburgh Chemistry Prize3 Chemistry3 1V1ethodist3 Scientilic. CLAUDE FR.-xNc1s BEEGLE3 E A E - - - - - Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Juniata Preparatory: Varsity Football Cl, 2, :Sli Captain C4, 553 Basket- ball C2, 3, 45: Class Baseball Cl, 253 Basketball C153 Captain C253 Sophomore Band3 Chemistry3 Lutheran3 Scientilic. CLYDE LOXVER BREAM, bl A E - - - - - - Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High Schoolg Freshmen Banquet COllll'llllfllCCI Junior Prom, Associate Business Manager 1914 Spcctrumg Undecidedg Lutheran, Classical. RAYMOND LENNVIS C.-XRBAUGIAI ----- Biglerville, Pa. Prepared at Stevens 1-lall3 Track C153 Junior Classical Footballg Undecidedg Re- formed3 Classical. CHESTER l:'RANEIN COLEMAN, GPA-K9 - ---- Steelton, Pa. Prepared at Steelton High School3 Scrub Football C153 Class C153 Class Basketball C153 Sophomore Bandg Undecided3 RCfOT111GLlQ Scientilic. FREDERICK BOWMAN DARE, CD K KI' ----- Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Stevens Hall: Varsity Baseball C253 Class Football C153 Baseball C1, 253 Sophomore Banquetg Junior Promg Sophomore Playg Insuranceg Lutheran3 Scientilic. NORBIAN EDWARD DIEHL, CIP A C9 ----- Clear Springs, Md. Prepared at Mercersburg Academyg Varsity Football C3, 453 Class Football Cl, 253 Basketball Cl, 253 Baseball C253 Assistant Business Manager Gettysburgian3 Sopho- more Band3 Y. M. C. A.3 Chemistg Lutheranp Scientilic. CARL C1-rEsToN DRE1BELB1s, fb K KP ---- Bloomsburg, Pa. Prepared at 'Stevens 1-lall3 Phrena3 Varsity Football C2, 453 Track C253 Assistant Mahager Baseball C253 Class Football Captain C153 Track C253 Freshmen and Sophomore Banquet Committee: Upper Class Rules3 Advertising Manager Gettys- burgian3 President 1912 Class C153 Student Council C353 Leader Sophomore Billlllg Sophomore Play C253 Y. M. C. A.3 Educationg Methodist3 Classical. EDGAR NICCREARXL FABER, CIP A C9 ---- - Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Steifens Hall3 Chairman Iunior Smokerg Assistant Business Manager 1914 Spectrum3 Reformedg Business3 Scientilic. CLYDE AUoUsTUs FASICK, fb A0 ----- Miftlintown, Pa. Prepared at Mintlintown High Sehool3 Phrena3 Class Baseball C1, 253 Football Cl, 253 Historian Cl, 353 Class President C253 Class Debating Team C1, 2, 353 Scrub Football -C1, 2, 353 Manager Varsity 1700111321113 President Athletic Association C453 Student Council C353 Sophomore Playg Sophomore Bandg College Band and Orches- tra3 Associate Editor 1914 Spectrumg Pen and Sword3 Y. M. C. A.3 Methodistg Pro- gressiveg Classical. Page Tnzentp-nine 1 . N A 1' 4' 1 . i' 5 'xl . A . 1 y i'-ft.. . A r. -3534. 1t'2feL f 'lJ'1'5'- f l f ' 4 ' . xr. - - ' - A 1 A 'H -1 'I '21 ' J' ' - 'ne . 'E 1: .'-.-r.,-'- -ap ' pg . l r - we. . -r - .. 1-zf--if .-1.12a2F',a1ffe ae'-ef -1 1 1 . Qi A- Z1 Nl-1 L. ,,' ' . 12 r7!'l' 'xl .-:a..L' '7'1?ti: 'f 1 :-- A 2-3Elga4'v'?'f :xl f ' 1 T ' 1 -- ' l . 9 -:9'I. 33. - fFFl.fI:' iikii.-Ili. .53-'Fr'i95llIiA1r mQl iid' -l l'il'iwf 1l ' ' :lf 1 A - V ...-11. . 1 . 4. r - - --sf ,.. . .L 1-.Psws-' - ' ' ' ' ' f .I-4, ' .f T SM '-- .' JOHN XMARD FISHER, Druids ---- Cumberland Valley, Pa. Prepared at Stevens HalI3 Phrenag Scrub Football C2, 353 Class Football Cl, 3DQ Athletic Custodian C3, 453 Honorable Mention Baum Prize3 Junior Promg Class Secretary Cl, 353 Student Council C253 Associate Editor 1914 Spectrumg Sophomore Playg Y. M. C. A.3 Education: MethOdist3 Classical. NVILLIAM ANTIIONY GRANvH.1.E, PHD. ---- Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gustavus.Adolphus College: Phrcna3 VVall:ing Club3 .Pen and SWord3 President Pennsylvania COllCgCQ Mathematician3 Llltl1C1'2ll1Q Scientilic. RAYMOND EDWARD H.x.xs, 411 A C0 ----- Ardmore, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville High School3 Phrenag Class Football C253 Scrub Football C253 Iunior PFOHIQ Sophomore Banquet3 Moclcing Bird Minstrelsg Publisher of Calendar: Associate Editor 1914 SDCCtI'1l1'l1Q Band C453 Inter-Collegiate Debate Calter- nate5 C453 Ministry3 Lutherang Classical. GEORGE HENIQY l'l.lXBERLlZN, A 'If ----- ' - Latrobe, Pa. Prepared at Mt. Pleasant Township High School3 Pl1l'Cll?J.Q Junior Scientilic Foot- ballg Chairman Junior Prom3 Y. M. C. :XI 1-landboolcg Associate Editor 1914 Spec- trurn3 Business Manager Gettysburgiang Calendar C3, 453 Class Treasurer C353 Stu- dent Council C353 President C453 Sophomore BZ1llClQ Y. M. C. :X.3 Teachingg Lutherang Scientific. CLEMENT ROscoE PTOFFMAN - ----- Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Stevens I-lall3 Class Baseball Cl, 2.53 Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Classical Foot- ball Tea1n3 Varsity Tennis C353 Manager C453 Sophomore BZIIIQLTCTZQ junior Prom3 Assistant -Artist 1914 Spectrumg L2lWQ Lutheran3 Classical. JOHN FRANKLIN HOUCK ----- . - Heidlersburg, Pa. Prepared at Stevens H3113 Class Football C353 Junior S111OlCCl'Q Y. M. C. A.3 Phar- macy3 Lutheran3 Scientilic. SPURGEON BCTILTON TQEENY ------ Shrewsbury, Pa. Prepared by private tLllIOI'l1lgQ Phrenag Class Debating Team C353 President Class C453 Freshman and Sophomore Prizesg Student Council C353 Associate Editor 1914 Spectrumg Y. M. C. A.3 Ministryg LUtl'1CI'E111Q Classical. FRANK HENIQY TQRAMER, Druids ---- 5Yest Hoboken, N. I. Prepared at Stevens Hall3 Pl1I'C113.Q Class Banquet C153 Toastmaster C253 Associate Editor MCFCLIFYQ Class Treasurer C253 President C353 Class Debating Team C2, 353 Inter-Collegiate C453 Student Council Cl, 453 Press Club C3, 453 Sophomore P'ay, Reader Musical Clubs C253 Press Club C3, 453 Deutscher Verein3 Pen and Sword3 Lexader Sophomore Bandg Business Manager 1914 Spectrumg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Undecidedg Congregational3 Classical. JAMES ENFIELD LEAMAN - ------ Carlisle, Pa. Prepared at'Carlisle High School3 Phrena3 Missionary Delegate to Princetong Y. M. C. A.3 Missionary3 Lutheran3 Classical. . PAUL LAND Lofz, 112 1' A - - - C - - J - Baltimore, Mscl. Prepared at Baltimore Polyutechnical 1nstitute3 Orchestra C2, 355 Glee Club C353 Y. M. C, A.3 Chemistg Lutherang Scientific. JOHN ROY LOVELL - - - ---- - Glasgow, Pa. Prepared at Reade High SC1100lj Philog Classical Footbal13 Class Basketball Man- aged C353 Junior Smoker3 Associate Editor Mercury3 Associate Business Manager 1914 Spectrum3 Honorable Mention Mathematic Prizeg Y. M. C. A.3 Teachingg Lutheran3 Scientific. Page Thirty-one v 5 I t 1.13. N V 15,3 I-1513?-: i,i .- :X 1 4 : sf., 3 , . X 3, ...-153 - 3 ., , iCr5if'1f: 1-,..g4 A a ' st if . . ' L ' 1 'f :f'Pl', ,gf1 Jw- 7 . ' Cn: .fsslazrei .f ',, it P Q- ' ek-f I-if . ,t I , it- - 'iff-'.:.s:. fi.: 'Q-.t'..,,-..,'-it-gi, fat- ' Vs, ' .If its -.aiftieap ., ,-- ,4 it 1 , w'f., 1, ,, '.1 - ii- :H ty .F : ' tt-Citi: . if mia.,-A :shag ,Irs-if, 1, A ,f- ' :g if,-. '5'!l!P-N54-' -,-:nf s.: i f' . . 3 L. ' - lt - -91 Ti ir'-ii1 :ws - '- A-f 1??ft'i3f'W' 1 1-1 E 4-Era-i ,'i1i?i'f'9 Wi? F, 1 tal' , 3 'H H, rg glfggbttg iw...-,.3:!!aimae.4sriJ5s:igQ:f4llQ:ll . . Q ygiiggyj i- H vu-.55 J'OSliPHB 1CG1I.,l, ------ I - - Thurinont, Pa. Prepared at Thurmont High School: Philo: Class Football C2, 33: Varsity Foot- ball C43: Junior Oratorical Prize: Y. M. C. A.: Law: llpiscopalian: Classical. GEORGE TTIJGAR B'1'Il.l.IiR, A 'I' Q ------ Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Scientitic Football: Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 33: Leader Mandolin Club C43: Lutheran: Scicntilic. BTONROE EUGENE B1ll.l.lEIR ------ Millersbtirg, Pa. Prepared at Millersburg High School: Class Football Cl, 23: Class Track Cl, 23: D Varsity Football Cl, 23: Varsity Track Cl, 2, 33: Sophomore banquet Committee: Ministry: Lutheran: Classical. Joi-iN CRor'r BlYIiRS, A T S42 ------ Marion, Pa. Prepared at Stevens Hall: Varsity Football C2, 33: Baseball Cl. 23: Captain' C33: Basketball Cl, 23: Student Council C33: Freshman Banquet: Junior Prom: Assistant Business Manager 1914 Spectrum: Musical Clubs C13: Y. M. C. A.: Undecided: Lutheran: Scientific. ' OSCAR .BERGER NoREN - - ----- Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Stevens Hall: Phrena: junior Classical Football: Class Track C13: Base- ball C23: Basketball C33: Varsity Tennis C33: Photographer 1914 Spectrum: Class Secretary C43: Honorable Mention Freshman Prize: Sophomore Play: Ministry: Lutheran: Classical. GLENN Fox POEMNBERGER ------ Highfield, Md. Prepared at Thurmont 1-Iigh School: Philo: Class Football Cl, 23: Class Basketball C23: Track C23: Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 43: Track C233 Assistant Manager Mer- cury: Assistant Artist 1914 Spectrum, and Associate Editor: Y. M. C. A.: Undecided: Lutheran: Classical. OLIVER TQANE REED, A T Q ------- Lansdale, Pa. Prepared at Perkiomen Seminary: Athletic Trainer C1, 2, 3, 43: Scrub Football C13: Class Football Cl, 23: Cheer Leader C3, 43: Sophomore Play: Sophomore Band: Y. M. C. A. Show: Mocking Bird Minstrels: College Band C13: Glee Club C33: Y. M. C. Ai: Methodist: Medicine: Scientiiic. T1TUs CALVIN Roi-IRBAUGH ----- Porters Siding, Pa. Prepared at Codorus High School: Philo: Class Baseball Cl, 23: Varsity Baseball C33: Manager Baseball C43: Junior Prom: Associate Business Manager 1914 Spec- tru1n:,.Sophon1ore Band: Y. M. C. A.: Ministry: Lutheran: Classical. JOHN REIGLE RUPP ------- Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Class Football Cl3: Chemistry: Reformed: Scientilic. ' 1 XNILLIAM H. SANDLASS: GJ Q9 ------ Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnical Institute: Phrena: Class Treasurer C43: Y. M. C. A.: Engineering: Scientitic. GEORGE 1'1ARRISON!SC1-IVAFFER, A T Q ----- Leetonia, Ohio Prepared at Stevens Hall: Philo: Varsity Football C3, 43: Class Basketball C33: Sophomore Banquet Committee: Junior Smoker: Class President C13: Honorable Mention Junior Chemistry Prize: Proctor C43: 1914 Spectrum Staff: Chemist: Pro- gressive: Lutheran: Scientihc. CHARLES HENRY SHAUCK ------ Glen Rock, Pa. Prepared at York Collegiate Institute: Philo: Varsity Track C23: Class Basketball C1, 23: Football C1, 23: Track Cl, 23: Sophomore Debating Team: Band C1, 2, 33: Secretary Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Union: Y. M. C. A.: Ministry: Lutheran: Classical. Page Thirty-three l C X -. - -5 if-2 ' . -HX ' . -gfsgiin i.'u',,+ new - 2954-' -.74i'5fi5oI'l3.f, f ,-Shias.. 4, 1. A A J A- 'Ci ,617 1. f 'Q' ' 1?C5gf 7' r 1tf:,1L. -212152 1-in-9415 . EJ W, if xi, 'fdiiuiiiifa ag, is 4' 4 C ' .. -. al - '- , ,' 4f'Y. v .rrfiimin-Q'fL: A ,l Civ! C 'rl i al 1 5 . - V. fi A. - avg' jp.: -L., 1.,-Jnliznazae-it - T I , 4 -r-. -5, mimi MARION JEAN SHEELY - - - - - I - - Gettysburg, Pa, Prepared at Gettysburg High Schoolg Sophomore Playg Teaching5 Classical. THOMAS LESLIE SMITH, KD I' A ------ Newport, Pa. Prepared at Newport High School5 Freshmen Banquetg Assistant Business Manager Gettysburgiang Mocking Bird Minstrels5 Band and Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Leader C455 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Business5 Y. M. C. A.5 Lutherang Classical. SAMUEL TQLINE SPICHER, E X ---.. '1'110mp5OmOwn, Pa, Prepared at Stevens Hall: Class Football Cl, 255 Sophomore Banquet Committee5 Manager Class Football C255 Y. M. C. A. Play5 Student Council C455 Mandolin Club gl, 2, 255 Manager Combined Clubs C455 Y. M. C. A.5 Horticultureg Lutheran5 cienti c. .ALFRED TOWNE SUTCLIFFE, Druids ---- Huninielstown, Pa. Prepared at Humnielstown High School5 Phrenag Class Baseball C155 Track C255 Varsity Track C255 Class Vice President C255 Assistant Business Manager Mercury5 Sophomore Playg Sophomore Band5 Track Manager C455 Class Debate C3, 455 A Artist 1914 Spectruni5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 President C455 Ministry5 Lutherang Classical. GTHO LEROY THOMAS! CID A GJ - - ---- Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School5 Class Baseball C255 Scrub Football C355 Chem- istry5 Lutheran5 Scientific. BfTARGUERI'1'lE ELEANOR 5A'iEAVER ----- Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School5 Vice President Class C155 Sophomore Play5 Teachingg Lutheran5 Classical, RALPH MONTTNEAU XACEAVER ------ Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Stevens Hal15 Class Football C2, 355 Chernist5 Democrat5 Lutheran5 Scientific. SAMUEL EVARISTUS VVICKER, Druids ----- Altoona, Pa. Prepared at Altoona High Schoolg Phrena5 Junior Classical Football5 Assistant Stage,Manager Sophomore Playg Sophomore Bandg Assistant Editor 1914 Spectrumg Y. M. C. A.5 Ministry5 Lutheran5 Classical. ADOLPH C. VVEIDENBACH, Q F A ---- Heidelberg, Germany Prepared at'Public Schools and High School of Heidelberg5 Studied at Grand- ducal-Ober-real-schule, Heidelberg, Lycee de Nancy, Franceg Sergeant in the U. S. Infantry, Plattsburg, N. Y., 19135 at present Assistant Instructor in German De- partment Pennsylvania College. LESTER STEWART XNITHEROVV ------ Taneytown, Md. Prepared at Litt-lestown High Schoolg Phrena5 Class Football C255 Basketball C3, 455 Scrub Football C355 Varsity Football C455 Basketball C3, 455 Manager C455 Iunior Smokerg Press Club5' Y. M. C. A.5 Chemist5 Teacliingg Lutheran5 Scientific. ROBERT JACOB 5NOLF, E A E ------ Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg Academyg Phrenag Class Football Cl, 255 Basketball C255 Sophomore Banquet Committee5 Sophomore Play5 Student Council C25 355 College Band and Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Editor-in-Chief and Photographer 1914 Spectrum5 President of Pen and Swordg Y. M. C. A,5 Lutheran5 Ministry5 Classical. Page Thirty-five f 2 Hz: J Ig- 'K 2 : g fri,?.L gl' Q fx K w 'W' f C K I , , 1 V' xr' PA, H . I IH1 Q 2' f- r I W 1. rife ZW I gy 1'.'552'w,: 52 f-i:!:4,.'Qj' .ax . A H -4 ,-fir.,-..-1fg,i , ,-V.: 'img if ' ' . : ' u.'..,!Qaf.?f, ,gp4f,Z,fnTgv- P5.. . - A - - ' -. 4,--YQ-11.5-q.,,g--2:-gf '71 f KK fu F 1 fl:'tQ fff1-'e. '-:4+.'PE'-45f.s'A N ' 'Qi 1 M V N' 5 ,Qu '.,.t,n.-,,.,, x r L wg ivc ilfffrfwk V F' I .- -.I QE W , mb. fl E lf 5 u J! n F' 1 ' ' f Q: I ' W 'vip TN. n MMQK rg! n ' ,A H '-i lx is if , N V V .LE ' M Q' ' Sr U3 ,1 . 3 V 7 Q V X f .V QQ? f- cf .Lf A I, X ,F i J 1:4 nzgmn 1 5 - - i 5.--' i. .. r4.0 91 ,A ..,, , .1 I If --Q rev. W . ---f- -.,.,4 s 'X i - - a W... we - ,f- ff m, 'e g ' 11'-,,, 45 , f - x ls , A tx 1 I r p f Aff f . A . s M . ' 'W2F.?e2:.g . . PH T : . 555529:-fl f5w, f -5 fl ' A eg, Xg lr- .time Y WJ? if 1 S 2: gillllllm ' , , .. -, i 1 -, 5 T. - i - 2. -,ffm .. It , 'Q 2 ...A - f.. -5 .ww 5 - l iw' Ei .,.,, a...,..f,,,.w--'fqfilf' h-'.'ag-v sl if-.. . .1 -in ,.- 'r .L .. --135, aa - .. ,wi an 1g2w-he-'g1,.2-.-2 1.9.1-:geese-s:sfnr f. .av . '. , f '2ff1j' f ' , -15 -' I THOMAS GEPHART ARNOLD BEDFORD, PA. Genevieve, Tom. - Q IPrep:s.red at Bedford High School: Phrenag Freshman Work Committee: Orchestra. Cl, 2, 373 Treasurer 133: Lutherang Y. M. C: A.g Bankingg Progressiveg Commerce and Finance. God -made him, therefore let him pass for a 11zcz1z.' Vtfhen Tom arrived in our midst he was a perfect lady,-one who had been shel- tered from the hard and cruel world by strong home influence. So when Tom first set foot on Gettysburg soil, it was with the sole aim of living the life of a hermit. But be- hold! he found a guardian, Beck by name, who gently, but suddenly, rent asunder the bonds of the maternal apron string. The hrst surprise he sprung upon himself in his Fresh.nan year, when he moved to the south side of Old Dorm. Here were exposed to him all the vices and depravities which a campus scene might display. ' By this time Tom has become quite a hypocrite, that is, one who is really good but pretends to be bad. For instance, Tom's room is the scene of daily meetings of the quartette, VVeidley, Patrick, Houck and Arnold. The favorite game is Eve hundred. Let no one think he doesn't study, though, for what he doesn't get done till midnight he does on Sunday afternoon. In this way he manages to star in class work whenever he doesn't get too fussed to recite. Tom is a good fiddler, too, and has always been a permanent figure on the Orchesf tra. He attributes his musical ability to his early training, his fussing ability to his own natural resources, his scholarship to the general intellectual atmosphere of the place, and his athletic ability CA Broad Smileb, to the fact that he roomed with Bob B. Beck in his Freshman year. Page F arty ' T ,qt ' t ox E. 6. 1, 3 .qs 'A+ , . V ,1ar.-Qffgj v his N. , . J. :J-as : g, ,gg V, P, -, gsuin ,l 1 -- A-.551-gg--. vqfzqz Eg, , ,l. 4 9, ...f 1525-.L -, ,, off-.Q i X 4- 72- 'fr' 2' its :,.r- sgwf mf f'T1T1' 'i'5Z335-f:9I'-if il lii 2,3 ' 1 ' f ' J . - - - - me i rw ' 11 fri- sf' Y f -' N w . A ie -- -at -- r-.Sf f:--1t. i.W if-fait-HEI -' i mai is 1 -. ' He- --L H-iff' J' - 414: .. . viii -' mul '.. !tf E l ..-.-Q?':Js.-'- Li- .4 M' 1- . CHARLES WOLF BAKER, o ff: NEW OXFORD, PA. Bake, Charlie, ARTIST 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Princeton Township High School: Philo: Class Track C155 Sophomore Banquet Committee: Junior Prom. Committeeg Y. M. C. A. Play: Stage Manager, Sophomore Play: Glee Club C1, 2, 355 Band Cl, 2, 355 Y. M. C. A.g Lutherang Prohibitiong Ministryg Classical. And when a lady? in the case, You kvvmw all otlzrr things gizfc plate. Look, Girls, here is your friend Baker, from New Oxford. Last year when Prof. Sanders asked Baker how he would locate Gettysburg, he said that it was ten miles from New Oxford. Bake is some fusser. He visits a certain place on York street about four times a week and then some. In our freshman year he was accustomed to talk in his sleep and in these conversations he related many of his interesting love affairs and his regrets for having over-charged his father-in-law. u Baker also won third place in the two-mile race when there were only three con- testants and now one of his best friends is wearing the numerals he won. Besides these many minor activities, his chief purpose is to paint. The Pennsylvania Wom- an's College Signl' is his masterpiece, even though he forgot to put on it, f'Balcer, '15. It may be that Pop was chasing him. His artistic temperament is further shown by the splendid work, aided by Brutus Simon and Mark Antony Bittle when they buried Caesar without praise. The funeral was a success. On account of his deep interest in his studies, he requires of all who seek admit- tance to the Hotel the password C -D. Page Forty-one . 5 f X' is I , f- f' .fff f it I - 1 1 - 1 x . , 1 ' A ' J QAEEPQ- sv . v H i '1' ' '- ph M' -fr--QQ? Q' --- H Q,-3 gn, ,. gi , ,, Shi:-' '-'xl',Q':1,5f'lfg.g-:. if I 63- .N ,g-4' 'fy' 3.13, npr. ' f . -1 Lt f-91 5' fr:,.'.fz-.imiaaai ff .f,.4,ng.1ffe..t5 ix li -,awit ,. gggrsrft f Y is 1 --,--.-, ' . .. 'T 'i ' I ' '.- P Y 'l MARY LOUISE BAYLY GETTYSBURG, PA. Mary. , Prepared at Stevens Hallg Phrenag Presbyterian: Teachingg Classical. All I ask is to bc Im' alone. This shrinking, timid creature came to us in Prep. She came quietly, she moves quietly, and more than likely she will go without having caused much of a ripple on the pool of college life. Scarcely ever does she speak and then it is only when spoken to. But to those who know her she sometimes confides, in a weary monotone, My head aches me so, or 'Tm so tired. And we can sympathize with her, truly, for we know that she studies hard and long and works harder even than the far-famed St. Peter. Mary is always busy and never expresses an opinion unless someone broaches the sub- ject of Reds Parsons. On this one subject she waxes voluble, seeming to classi that poor, unfortunate Physicist with all her ills in general, and old maids in particular. Contrary to custom, she is fond of eats. Though she appears very quiet and doesn't say very much, she knows better than anyone else what goes on in the Koed Corner and she forms a htting background to that kaleidoscopic group which frequents that spot. Our best Wishes go out to her for a lolng, quiet and happy life. Page Forty-two ' I I' . 'i :ss---vw I.. . A 1--:- 1.-egg .sv-,. ,g. -. . M 1i' X . . . 1 ' . . -f v av. Fw.. 1-KH. ' i 1 , -1 1 .ex .-'I' My V, ,I 'J' , 1 .A , 35gagg.5:3..-L.fg'-'3!-- ig .. ., ,45.g3?g4FQgf' I ,ntgfxl y X .free K ' - igb iiifggf? ga get f A . vijrv u 1 V Wm b A. til .iii 1 ..? :-,1T:l'.?-I-Hhzli i..I1l.:,!1-714, '17 H xg. 1 Z-fi 2 - . F L M -1- ., 'A ...,,- ,ec . . . ..- N Wi.-'vu4l.l W , - V tie, .- ft. V, T. CLIFFORD BITTLE MYERSVILLE, MD. uBit,n nJaCk.n Prepared at Myersville High Schoolg Philo: Class Baseball 123: Junior Classical Football: Scrub Football C313 Sophomore Play Committee: Y. M. C. A.g Teachingg Lutherang Republicang Classical. I choose to that where der I come. lt is hardly believable that within the realm of human experience an insignificant spot as Myersville could produce such a specimen of the Ugenus homol' as Bit. How- ever. be that as it may, some inklings of Gettysburg's fame must have leaked into this little town and as a consequence, Bittle took up and came to Gettysburg. ln com- pany with Baker, our crack two-miler UD, Cessna, our baseball star UD, and others of the near great of 1915, he chose as his habitat the inmost recesses of Rotten Row. Much to his own sorrow he chose in his Freshman year the hermit life, for often when returning from the wilds of Steinway avenue he found his room in the wildest disorder and chaos. But Bit being a good natured cuss, simply smiled and fixed it up. From his Freshman year even until the present time his room has been known as a post ofhce substitute for the sale of stamps. His most daring deed has been the laying out of Cicero in state before the Chapel altar, Bit's favorite song is M'adeline. Page F ortp-three -fafif 1 if - f ri- PY , 'xi 'TT ff. , . 11 Y ., , f .' , 7. ' . . ,Lv , Sify P! ,. ,,..f . .4 , gg-422,-.-'-'yM.. i I v ., 'V - I .. - I sw ' mf 1. 2,1 ' . -':.:.--:..,- - if-if L. Wa ya 'f gift ' ' r it . N y. G. ,H g of . 'Et ' iv ' 13' .. 9 ' -' I iiiu., - X71 f . . '+ .15 aaggwjff- 5-. ,,-fp .' A . . Q. , . j. ,. Q .,, '., M., LN 4 5. iff: NH. x f. W ,, ,N fag, .... .,..-an . , -4 P ., , Hu, f . A . arf, - Q ...Z 121' 729- ri-'W 1. ..-,sgf -:l:,, M ri' -.s 3-'hifi f : J-9--,1 w f - .f -, ,f:.,,:-.,. ,, .a - .ng -,pg rn., , 1 ..F.- la i ff Law H 1 ' . . H V me i 4 J w - TEz..-::'.1- -1.41.-ser - f'Mla.f'f.--.--.'.::-,f,-:---.f-- ' .. ' L ' .- -- We . i GEORGE NIEMAN BOOK, fb K qf HARRISBURG, PA. 'Biicher, Niemie,', Bookie. ' Prepared at Stevens Hallg ClassXBaseba.1l C235 Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran: Pharmacyg Scientific. I want a new zigure Ia dance wifh my dear. Profanity is the only language known to this, our product of Harrisburg Tech. In order to slip one over on VVashburn he did not hnish at Tech., but came over here a year erlier. Some people say h-e was thrown upon the world before he had acquired manly habits, but even if that is so, he certainly is proficient in the art of swearing. Harrisburg is said to be the mother of all the new dances and Bookie,' surely has them all at his command. VVhy, it is nothing uncommon to see him practicing new steps in his room before the 'mirror for hours at a time. His motto is, Perseverance always wins. He, therefore, is, without a doubt, the most graceful follower of Terp- sichore in the class. Some people say his graceful form lends enchantment to the view. ' Bookie says that girls are for only two things, namely: loving and dancing. As for the loving we can only take his wordg but for dancing he has shown us some real class. One often wonders how he can entice such classy dames to associate with himg but Boolcie says that its his good looks that makes them fall. Evidently they cannot see that monstrous nose that adorns the whole of his face. When approached on any delicate subject Boolcie,s favorite expression is, il ll -of a -l. Go to Z His favorite song is, I wonder who's kissing l1er now. Bookie says hc is going to be a Pharmacist if his friend Reds Parsons will pass him in Physicsg if not, he will be a traveling salesman or some other D- thing. Page Forty-fo ur '-Qyff , ' J' ,- ' ' N, .-. . f1Q:'ff' H' 5719. :-' If - rf 11, f . i n Q i 1 . A .-- fri? ., -3 ff:-' ,..,-' ' I 'f A ,y i P ,- :L - 1 ,J f. 1 --'f.1q. 5,, if mg 3- f , P a E 'fn' -' 'L '- '- i?k1isi'f.. 1 GEL? 'Hr . 'if' .F ggggigfhia-: ' um - A - W ,, YQ . 2' i . .52-5 . ramq.. 5:5215 gt ,:,QI'3+,-agp ff Nggfm I ' - ,,, Ln ,, ',' ., ' gang' 9' il ' nn Qxmi ' Qiifx .QA 'Q nip 3 I' I h u mn, uligaplg ,T are -: Z ?!l!Q?1m,.uailHFLiiL-vii: LV-gli . ?q5-i' Eaiu LA M ,Y- ...f e ', . '? '- 1. 4351 '-sv:-'Y'l.. so-. -1 . ' ' ' 5' .- f ,-. I., ' .,. Ulla RUTH MARGUERITE BRUMBAUGI-I ROARING SPRINGS, PA. Rune, Prepared at Irving and Mme. de Bea.umont's Pensionn at Lausanne, Switzerlandg Sophomore Play: Teaching: Lutherang Classical. Nursed by a b1'othc'r, taught by him and just as wise as lie, Ho, ho, for a Parisian maid with a mincing gait and a hypnotizing glance, who smiles a la Paris, sings via Tetrazinnij' and who studies de Moliere et Hugo. The answer to this riddle is deinure Miss Brumbaugh. She is German studied in France, sings in Spanish and lives in Pennsylvania, America, U. S. She is a general favorite around her d ' e, a mired by all and loved by some. She loves athletes and modern literature b 't u . , despises Shakespeares trash and Milton,s novels. She is a feminine grind, but burns the midnight oil at daytime in order to save her eyes. She is quiet and good-natured, the only one of our Co-eds who possesses both qualities. Page Forty-five 1 I, , , , - K fa- - sa fe. V , -q!,f.:. f,f -'M :.. .,, ' A -' 3' gg :g n ' A s Ai 1. I I . ' I . .K-dy. -. I .. 5-J! 4.3.1 , sw- ' Q ff:-,.1-L., 'wgf' A ' 1 K 5 'Qc ii i fi N 1 - J ' '- if i'3n'3 w5E'f.1 3. J' 'M 'I jf 1' ' W .. .-,,T - .-V-:gl V --pg., it---..fugA:r-415,22-1 zf,',4 '-v'-. 1: , 1131.1 'z s'n-vt-A ,Hs N511 Q .- r 'ft' ' . 'Iver -Q wi-a'5? ' 'fFi1?2f'r .fax ff. begat? ' Smith' r ' if-'29, I V.: It 24 t 5 l i 'ini-ssi:,x, -4sufs,'f ':'J ie.. i 4' Q f . . ., . . . mt, ,Z ANN ELIZABETH IRENE BURFORD KITTANNING, PA. Irene, Cutie. ' Prepared at Stevens Hall: Philog Presbyteriang Undecidedg Classical. Good goods comes in small packages. Irene is no exception to this rule, Good goods comes in small packages. She came to us when we were in Prep. and has been loyal to the institution ever since. In fact, once upon a time she came to school leading a nice little boy by the hand. As Shakespeare hath it: Irene found E1 little boy, His name was Cutie-who? And every place that Irene went, She took her little Hugh. She brought him here to school one day To keep her company, And ever since, their favorite song Has been the Rosary. But nevertheless Irene always has a pleasant smile for everybody and we suspect that this is why she is so popular Camong her girl friends, of coursej One thing is sure. Irene is a girl with convictions and the necessary will power to act them out. And woe be to the person that attempts to hinder her! This is the reason that our class prophet has said, Mark my words, there is a girl that we'll all be proud of some dayf, And, oh, yeth, she lispths a little-just enough to make her cute. Page Forty-six .x i .y ii V R I , xl L 'tiki iygvix-fc , . is - qi .r ,,, Jj:u.,mii.!.:.L4- I L ! ii ' ' - is f ' ,9 ' NW 71 V. 2.5-'i ,v iaiqibz' C ii.-,W i' 7 ,L it -' i jt, -A 415 Q 1 Q. :yr A i 2 , ':gg, g:..,, 'ii ,L fgfgzr.-:g',g.,,1?, A ,jx X ' nrt- , f pf A 5 fn . -'2-r.: fp' -.-.g,1.,.--1v'4, : ,V I 1- i,::2z-5 'f 1 5 7 I . I.. - M N23 and iflx. 1,:,mE.a.i5,::.i A an -.ii 5,1 1: 1 1 i it ' 'lillll if V L :sieve '- r 4 , imA,+-1-L H - -.1 - - - f lam! -I .u , - 4- ,-2-1. - , A -22-4- 'T5-1'-' 'j, : I , ' ' ' .-.,,14:L..., ,. -- ...Q-1. , r ff - -V -2 -1-A - ' --'Y' W. - asf' :-.ham ' . 1' - - 4 . Q4 M.. -- I JOHN BUTT, 2 X GETTYSBURG, PA. sclohnnygs P ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER 1915 SPECTRUM repared at Stevens Hall, Class Football C253 Manager C235 Mandolin Club C3Jg Property Man, Sophomore Playg Reformed: Horticultureg Classical. Men of few words are true 11ze1L. Short is h E, C, o Nixon Field, one would believe he was filling the role of mascot. But to see him later, on the grid-iron, spilling PofF1e,' b hair-br ' d l - ' ters the First impression. is name but not his fame, To see him standinff alonv the side lines f y aine , sioe string tackle, completely shat- This quiet son ot Gettysburg is noted for his application to duty, as he is never seen except in the class room or on the way there. Butt Johnny branched out from h. H . . . is co ege course last year for the first time, when he did a little speculatin in l t' g p a mum. Whetlier the firm made good we have never learned for Johnny never Butts in. In his unobtrusive way he never forces his Opin-ion on those who don't ask for it. Had johnny not been there with his electrical display and water Works for the Sophomore Play, The Importance of Being Earnesth would have fallen flat, Page Forty-seven 'Till ,f . N i A A 'o ...fiif 1 ' .'i fi'i. ' ' in A I - ,J .75-1 -xx 't , , at ' -2 .QS-s gr' , wwf.. gif-i f If , 1 '-2552 lm H Wk -t-f. .,. ,-2lfEF ..ief' 411 it , ' 1 -A: 7. . ga If 3 ...W of. - ':5:'.u.7.i',..,?3:gs -Iijrfsilia--53 1: Us ' v ' ,-i , gf:-if 15515. f fi-:' fr, -. i- it .lie i3ri'f'lQ,..g,'L-g,,,' ,af-2- .1'f!,uJ1sn:.-.ja5:9.MQg:.A-QE:dnlfbm. Ali 555' E! 4 ' --,rg -- - ws- ' f -Q-, JOHN FRANKLIN BUSSARD MYERSVILLE, MD. Buzz.,' ' Prepared at Myersville High Schoolg Phrenag Teachingg Y. M. C. A.: Lutlierang Democrat: Classical. Bom tired and 7L6I1'F7' los! his b'iVflz1'igl1f. A buzzard has co1ne to roost among the eagles. 'Why this peculiar bird ever for- sook the little mountain farm for college life we have never been able to determine. Nevertheless he is here. If at any time you should see the material for an Osterrnoor Mattress strolling across the campus you can bet your last dollar that is Buzzard for he has a mortal fear of barbers. He has a waddle that rivals Poppy'sf' The only time he has ever been seen hurrying was on 'lTopton Day when he tried to meet all the excursions at once. He believes that farm products with a f'Dutch accent have something on Frederick girls. Yet there is a rumor that he occasionally visits one of Gettysburg's fair denizens. You ought to hear him eat. He has any of the college musical organizations stopped in five different ways. ln addition he is some athlete. In his Freshman year he got a pull with the Coach by picking pebbles off the baseball diamond, but he hates to exert himself and this lethargy explains the absence of his picture on any of the athletic teams. He is a studious chap with but little to say, but no doubt behind that quiet front his brain is working over time. Page Forty-eight A' 4 fl X .M , L -I J 1 2 Jftsg- i'Sx 'i Z . i. J ' rf Q' - - in - 1' N . be-' P i- . '-,,Mv5i,f n , ' , ,. iugjf N .,-,,.-4 . 5 , t el T if -f -. ' gi. . ' ' N, .6 if , Q- I Li ' y. 1 if x1 .ff.,. 125' T . 5 ,ls :FQ ' 5 . , I --91. 'ffilar-'.a':si,p-,.-3g,.',, 5. uifili' Us-.,'i'1'i -Qi 35,30 Nliggggi .ff- fi 1 og. , 1 is -'f i if item 4 .1 iff'-wiweefwiif.-Y-MPMall!!!. 1- H as A' iss , .mit .1 g f Qu q - -ee -M 1 e- . I ,, , ,.,,-.. - , 1 - - .Q-am., 2 ...lurk ' . -'rid -H., -41-2-' '1'-z' .fi.-.- 1+-.-L--Q-fem ' .,.. -' 4,g,,,g3g ,, ' 'V -L . ' Ate. CHARLES PAUL CESSNA, Druids RAINSBURG, PA. uCeSS,n HC. 13.17 ASSOCIATE EDITOR 1915 SPECTRUM Prepared at Stevens Halls: Phrenag Baseball C1, 255 Junior Classical Footballg Freshman Banquet Committee: Junior Prom.g Honorable Mention Freshman Prize: Vice President Class C339 Sophomore Bandg Stage Carpenter Sophomore Playg Y. M. C. A.g Teachingg Methodistg Progressive Democratg Classical. My only books were fwommfs looks and follies all they taught me. Here comes Cess. lsn't she a daisy? He is chemically pure, so he says, but anyone who has acquaintance with him, will have doubts about the matter, for in company with Pop, Mo and Bit, he shines as one of Gettysburg's roughs. Sufficient to say he has spent one year in Rotten Row. Cess', is one of the charter members of the class, dating his enrollment from the days when we were insignificant Preps. Since that period he has had enough spare time to play drawback on our class football team, and bat carrier on our baseball teams. And it isn't such a long time ago that Paul was en- ticed into Zeigs' to play his first game of pool. Since then his favorite pose is leaning over a pool table with a cue in his hand. We hear also that he leads the girls of Get- tysburg a merry chase, but whether, he is the chaser or the chased, we have never been able to fully determine. Page F orly-nine 1 4- -- 1- -rf:-J ig, c 'Air- P?', 1 tie' . 'f-H115 UT zz 'iw , , -I j, ' H 4 , . Qi, f ,, .c r y 9, . ,eng V -3 - ,, , r xi N, -. .I Z , , f, v J,-,A Y, ,A . 3 - 142-. 'V su A gifs, ggzeyriff, -- ,q N. ,. 1 'Ci' ' 'r- '-'ab il ii . Fifi?-rf ' 1 iz am f if I' J 2- Fa., V T-, .' ' N i fx' 9:1 : f ' .' .ff '49 w 53-il f1 Q2 T4.. 'z a 1, F f A Y ,U I --:1 uv- ' -- - .n. Vg' am. a 'f..,f:-fr ,-we 'Uwe--!.,, ZF -J ..-41, - i'-i --' IJBALA' -h -- ,fm-1 - 5 .Jil3lQ'gha. ,, i f +w-- 151443 1--1 ew s 2'-M L1 , -r i. W'2ss.,x g .. f 2- ...ef 1:4-1 Ja.'.'-:afar , - ' -e'-vw f-,,a'f +1-1'-' 'ff-fri .. - 2 F -..,.,-Ki-'.1 :e:f'iin:ie-1 as - .1 , x WILLARD HERMAN CREE BLANDBURG, PA. Herm. ' Prepared at Reade High School: Philog Classical Footballg Junior Smoker Committeeg 4 Y. MQ C. A.: Lutherang Independentg Lawg Classical. NaIu1'e has formed sz'1'a1zge fellows in her fimef, I-Ierm is President of the Blandburg Social Club and here in Gettysburg he is the President, Vice President and sole member of the Bachelor Club. For recreation he goes to the movies when there is no musical stock company at the Wizard. This tall creation of nature rooms on third floor South and enjoys college life over there so much that he says he would leave school before he would room anywhere else, Last Spring Carbaughannouncecl that the one who wrote the best essay on the telescope could be his room-mate. Cree being the only one who competed was successful. He is also a member of the Grangers' Association having qualified by raising a prosperous crop of boils and corns. He majors in sleeping and eating and minors in chewing and smoking, while the balance of the schedule consists of an efficient 'fresh-air course. His future profession is law and hence we End him at the court house during the trial of any sensational case. Page Fifty '-29 . f, -!a'V,, 'F.- L ' 'ff in tt-he zz..i.-a1za..a.u,'.Ja.iqgaauJnH. .' ig.eQajt'gjj Fil ' 1 ig:-if h ,m x , V 1 'Ng I ,Rem r.i, s,, .5 -,gy -...L L I ' b , s ,v - ' 42 ,, . 1- 1,51- 3, -' , -',,. 2 ,' 12. -' .-f 'I . ', tt, 11 -' fi. -- . K. - 1br '5f2.5i32 Julie '-fu: .-21.14 1 H ll l ' ' ' ' -- r 4 -2 v lu' ' Ur '- . - fi 5554- ' -'ig '-2li4b.5' ff- if 1' --afftiewfvl' ' r GW . -1 . t.-1' :- ,W J., 'gg M: t- ,We - ,. '.fag..::'g'.-iff: af t :-- is 11- 'Je . N . f . ,N - 7 1 9- --fl ,I .'-ur. --, -'+L-1:9451 .nz 'gif' , S W. M , sl 1 , I n- 1' U, M V ai' l lx I x p T' Sq, H 1 N A I 'I . L . ,. Q . - 9 I , I 'If . 1 4 PAUL MOWER CRIDER, E X CHAMBERSBURG, PA. - Dutchy. Prepared at Chambersburg High: Phrena: Class Track CID: Junior Prom. Committeeg Class Secretary C233 Mandolin Club C335 Y. M. C. A.g United Brethren: Independentg Lawg Classical. The world has not seen his like- Tlzere be better'-llzerc be worse. This broad-shouldered, full-chested infant hails from Chambersburg. Like his fel- low citizen, Garns, he will tell you that there's no place like it on the map, no place so nearly perfect as that model town Cthey even have a great white way.D In his fresh- man year he roomed with Garns and together they ran a hotel that rivaled Baker's. There he acquired the habit of indulging in bone-head arguments-a habit he has never lost. Dutchy is a devoted worshipper of September Mom. At one time he had five different prints of it on his wall. But when he is home any old kind of a morn will do, because the trolley takes him right out to Fayetteville, where it is rumored he will settle as soon as he graduates from law school. But with all his faults Paul is a pretty decent chap, one who minds his own business and lets others mind theirs. He studies every now and then, visits 'lZieg,s Csometimesj, plays a mandolin or guitar or something like it and lastly his name will go down in history as our efficient secretary of the sophomore year. If talk can mean anything Dutchy will have a varied career, for he talks on everything and never knows just what he means, but we hope that he will outgrow this as he becomes older. Dutchy and the Dutchess will have a happy life, we are assured. K' Page F ifty-one Q ' . . h 1 'fi 1 , Q: s K . -ll 1 ff .-vi ' I ' 1-9.:f4ffi,Q' . : . fri? , - L: - ff i 'deli' ' .fl .. ' . Q -. ' . 2 T1 'bf X-.' k mi. if? --2: f ' -S?jk:2f - 7'Y-'fffiri-'iiiiil 'I ggi? ii' 'X-L l -'QQ' ' 'I a K r .Lg 5 .I waz.. .. :E-A A..-..?.-,l F1-Las-:again-3.53351 'ti as -gi... . ,lg .Z ,V I. - gf..,i3,. p .W ,, F. . E . 1i'4fiQa1e-'i.' - ' ,fwgiiihff y , B-3 ,v.,1r'Q,:ff- ffg!i'f3,f1l.2m'm.5ZQiJ.lEE2qV.EfE5'flhfill , FS. '12 J -- l- gg. L i Q v me gasggef A If - '. eww.. 'iv ,Q-- T 3.39 5 -, A A I if v- . - .. 1-vs. . . .,..,... WW' -4.:...e..f-.--t,-1 - -' ' ffl:-gtg... -'APN-A ' ' '- 'tr Q- .- I-mf.-fy--4,. ffm- e M- - ..,,.-.-,L-.1 .-.af-:W 4- .11-:sam ---1 H I - A ... -- I .-A .. . - .M -ff . -- -- .z WILLIAM CHARLES DAY BALTIMORE, MD. Bill, St, Bartholomew. ' Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and Stevens Hall: Philog Y. M. C. A.: Lutherang Democratg Ministryg Classical. Ah, behold ye! Dlfhat knowledge lurks behind these curly locks. This fine specimen from Baltimore blew into Prep one day firmly resolved to do steady work. But the only consistent work he ever did was to disappear every Saturday and reappear on Monday morning, Bill says, A girl like that would make any fellow walk Eve miles on a cold winter night. Bill was some soccer player when he first landed. He coached Eddie Morrow and himself through two successful seasons Cno games playedj, but then Eddie graduated and Bill's modesty hindered him from assuming the responsibility of being the whole team and soccer died a natural death. Bill's rule of life is to mind his own business Qand the other fellow's, tool He nearly practices what he preaches. His greatest class activity was to maul Tom Nixon with a chair rung. His highest attainment was to im- press all the Profs with what he didn't learn in Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Outside of this, that and the other thing Bill is a pretty good chap. He is a good hard worker and has placed his faith in Professor James' assertion that, any man who will work persistently will some day wake up and find himself a scholar. Sic Semper studentibus. Page Fifty-info -, f v. ' x- Rm :4,5..t-1 f ,, 1 .- ,lm vi V uf., . -1 . XM 0. ,, J 5. . 4 ' .iflfi,'? . ' N J:-x lfkgf'- ' 5 .3 'g3,55r'fl'3 :sf fe - i A 2 I - 3 ', ,I r, 45 4.r . ' 4. lfiwf 'T ,, 'i.:4.,,-' .,f.f-1 I . 5 X -. if-a ..' 'i 3 ' -- r' ' l 24035 -L '-vii, ,. 11 -- ' ff lb' - . U 9- .. ' ' . I3 '! ,.x' A 7157 3: -IFFPU 'Xi ' 1 :5 R' fi: ffftflllr' ff f' 'A f . , . i- .it -A . .-YF? . K 1...f:f-A '-.. 1' I 1 ,Jn-va. f-'L . l ' A -a ,f 1- 1 -1- f5.nn...a Q luis! yiigggqfag 'E ' iilliv ' mi ' 1 - ' 'VI' ' 'I . ' .' 7- 'L.. .,l'- J.-ALI ' in' 4 I - Q '- 4 9' ' ' - ' II: Q A Y., ,3E,,:I,x. gi.. 1,1 1' V, .I , ,s ? -I . .0-,Z F 5 L - . mlh .uv I V . , .... . T ffff- f,.L:i'F' ,gg, f a s., mfr-2 r.g : 1 Q, -Ex 75.5-13 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DERR, JR. POTTSVILLE, PA. iKBen.H Prepared at Stevens Ha11g.Phi1og Class Football 4235 Junior Classical Footba11:, Student Council C2Dg Band Cl, 2, 33: Leader 42, 335 Assistant Leader of Orchestra. Cl, 2,'3Dg Luther-ang Y. M. C. A.g Teachingg Classical. His Hate he playcfh with good skill. Orpheus? -No, he has not enough knowledge of johnny Himes Hell to bring his wife from the region of the restless shades, but one of his prolonged vacations may re- sult in his return from Pottsville with the charmed creature following him. He not only plays a flute, but you cannot think of an instrument that he hasn't played, He entered upon his career as a musician by playing everything in his native town and, If they don't have it in Pottsville it isnit madef' This fair youth with curly locks was among the hrst of our number to disturb the peaceful atmosphere of Prep. His continual blowing and picking won him much fame at an early age and he still holds it. Ben is a regulator for the College Clock and when he strays leisurely into class the ' H t' l period is sure to he half gone. As early as our Sophomore year he was in uen ia enough to keep Athe class waiting for an hour, so that he could work math, and still almost get his smiling countenance in the picture. For all this Ben is one of the active members of our class, and the high class of our Band and Orchestra is due largely to his persistent efforts. Page Fifty-three , 1 , , A A 1 gli?-,ry,?,. P,-'-:'- g o 3:14511 .::5'g :git 1 4-:U I A ., - rff, . X , , . . ' Ni ,-rsfeifsi, 'QSHF-:s 'Li ' N f 5 '-wt.-.-4F2::-' s . L .f f- .-H ' .' ., - l 1- N , 4 .. mx, 1.4:-.: . - -.Sy-- 2 ff' ,-. . irq .-V-117 .g 1. ', ' aC 5? f ' ji v - '-' .i . 525-Tfii- 'f . A'E5iY29',-'QE it f' re E '- , na Hg Mfg - '1 - ggjsjj- : X .' T .5-.51 ap, , g?,1,'w3i'.q. ya, A 1351215-' ,- 1,4-,, ,? N f x- igfif - : N32 2 ' ' ' li' L Ft Ei Elli 5-'if ' - I 6 L x g? -1, r -.1 A V 851 '-3: .?h E,:Ij.3:?3 .AE sexism. LE ' , ,,i,,:'..ll'.f1 , gif , Q 4. 15, sglmuggg,,f:,,za1im:maiisggj5:,1,i'l:'dh,, , -1. nam. .i.,.:tW Hg t M - 'LQ W .-11 '-W--Q ' ' .' 'TEL ws.-f-ff f' , , - . X '-' . 4.1 2. - fi - .. ' . J 1- ' f lf '-V.. . EDGAR JOSIAH EYLER THURMONT, MD. ::FantZ,ry :4Ed.u ' Prepared at Thurmont and Frederick High Schoolg Philog Class Track C1, 23: Class Football Cl, 235 Scrub Football C1, 2, 33g Varsity Track ll, 2, 35: Lutheran, Ministry: Progressiveg Classical. As sweet and 11l1l.Y7'CGl as briglzf Appolloif lute. Eyler is one of our Maryland boys and like all the rest from Dixie Land he is' jolly, good-natured, and kind-hearted. His jollity even sometimes has reached the point where it became a nuisance. At least that's what the fellows on First floor used to say when he and Dutchie Kister would sing their morning duets. These early morn- ing concerts were stopped only after much forceful persuasion. Although he specializes on sacred songs his knowledge of the more popular rag- time can by no meansbe overlooked. Among his latest favorites are Sweet Adeline and Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. In class, where he ean't sing, he has established a rep for asking fool questions. Eyler is not only jolly but fast-by this we mean, of course, he can run fast. 1915 is proud of this one of her members who never lets anyone beat him on the track. Eyler got a new wife this year, but heistill persists in going out on the carpet. Yet we don't blame you, old boy, Margaret is all right. Page F ifiy-four - 'ff l' I. N hy .gc jgm' a ff- I ,fr --5:11. ' il: 'ff ,- - .X . i .- . - i -,Q A e ' 4 .- Y, l , - H 1 A-rut h ' ,v':.filv, ' 5 'i':i..- -15 . .1 i 3 ' 'V - iff I 'H 4 J- f' .4.:, 11. we WE? H P'iffif32a: 'l r .i X l '..-. - il Nl' I E' 'if X Tgfkgigi- 'em '14,.'i,if 7 5 fij, , i ' I I , . 1 I - 15, f f 7: ..sj11-'-3-,iw J ,H Q,-A ls.-.TY .. H LLQ4: 'ry' ,fpv 1 i .2-,' I , v -+A 'A L ,,f:llLlJlmJ:.-.Lgy,S!FtlJgi.iKf? .if fini . U ' A i' ,pf OWEN LAMONT FISHER FOLTZ, PA. Fishie. Prepared at Mercersburg High School: Phrenag Junior Scientific Footballg Civil Engineering: Democratg Lutheran: Scientinc. I have said all men are l1'a1'.x'. This swarthy cornplexioned fisherman unfortunately has his habitation in an inland town, and is therefore prevented from indulging in his piscatorial proclivities. However, for a substitute, O. L. has a peculiar aptitude for physcs and some day he will no doubt explain to us the mystery of the close cohesion of water particles. Last fall our friend considered it expedient to leave his class of 1914, and, celebrat- ing leap year appropriately prolonged his vacation through the winter and last fall enrolled himself among our illustrious number where he enjoys more and better com- pany. Owen is little seen and less heard, this, of course, indicates that he is closely applying himself to his work and 'tis true. This fact any of his instructors will cor- roborate. Page Fifiy-five ' ' 'if' T- ' ' Y .v ' ' fi :gl .4 I- 'Ulf' ' --341. 1,5 1- -,, 4 , , Q , f ,V , , xg -L iege, . i ' 1 f 'ffvf iffts' ai-,lt gi, ,f L g ,i l ic .fxx X K, ' 7 I Vgtw xs 1512.0 .n N, E.1.ig3!:,, aL l, 1--I ,1'd..Vf 5? l R-, 1 . .Fa H ' 4 E 'L ti 1 H v ei51f'5i V- - E'-f-lf.,-'Eu!--1:2239 'P' 'N ' i- ,. V. ,. , , , qv.. ' v' . eP::1,'f:'5: . :fa-,i-3. -e.-1:1..w.'3 f' . ,us .: -I ' Wg 5,4 .. , X 1 'flap -1' ' :' -3' LWQ 1. - ig : .fiesieifl '-T twig?-1 zi-325, - M if ' 'fu '?'fi!i-:mfQ?'w-l-f ...pf-11 X 'V . T! ' - - 'H 3 ffl- 5.-1.-r-IflifiiEiv:JQ:Wi1i 'ff-f?'?l?'il-If 53 ' ' if' f'i f lf. 1f 'Zi s' --f':7'1r1'3 i ' ' ,.5, bl-ffvfg -1. f 1 f-'fp .f:!ltz:iLi:i2gf,11JKaiEig!S2tGuam. .31 Eikglgjjjf -i ' ' ui . , vs 2'!'- '1'- gf'-germ., Q -- ,.a..:.., 5 --5 3' .MM-,... - f.?-- - - 'lvsx .. SE '- Q.-Q, 1-'-a-2-ESae:r?E ' .. ' NJ ' K ' .. EDWIN L. FOLK YORK, PA. N uEddy.H Prepared at North York High Schoolg Philog Class Baseball Cl, 279 Football C1, 235 Scientiic Footballg Varsity Baseball Cl, 25: Junior Prom.5 Class President f2Jg Sophomore Bandg Orchestra and Bandg Y. M. C. A.3 Chemistryg Lutherang Independentg Scientiic. Mass'z've, but fear him not. Well, I have a little Physics to get out, must write a letter and then I'm going to bed. This is a fair sample of how our Eddy's evenings are spent. This champion of Rotten Row hails from York, he's the proud wearer of a Baseball G and an extreme- ly massive nose. His appetite nearly impoverished the Star Boarding Club so he fasted for three days in order to save the club from bankruptcy. The carpet in Gettysburg has no allurernents for him as he has a fair little dame hopping counters in the Bon Ton store at York. His daily letters to her necessitates the purchasing of a Wholesale supply of Writing paper. Troxell's picture show and Webner,s restaurant are special objects of his charity. In our Sophomore year he was a valiant knight of the paddle and no doubt has left many lasting impressions on the anatomy of the Freshmen. Page Fifty-six - - A xr I -' 'N ,-I I:gg3.i.r1. i' 1 -Y : 1'-11' gg. . fe a5,gv, ' 2-Mn. 'ff1, , 3, s. Y rl ., , V y i:'Sii::jz3.' A Iy vzai- eg.-f' -.lk 1 f,.Lx3.1-iisqfig'-.y , , A .14 . 1 ' ,th -- 1 ' i f. lu. 1, 9? 5,1 f'i5if':?, 'rf- iii - Z3ffQig:,,,.j3yi . 5 ,, P ' 1' N 'f -f., .1 Lei V '1 f - -':.Vv:.,it.11xfzgf ,lsr V are -.trims-Gif f i. - E 147'-1 iz Q ' l :LJ ea ' ,Ly .ii . Q. , - -sv, 'Q-- ig? ,.1, 51, ra-., ,ff .., ff. A, 1- P 11 'juris Nil . Maul i rt grid' HL9liFZ311i!L?f 3Jeeei'13ifHfflff-ilWti!ll. ,ll aull flfinrt - i V- it if ...f s iff' -Q J .43-his ,-. - .. '- l' :sing f -'A' . RICHARD FREAS, Druids NEW YORK CITY. Dick. ASSISTANT EDITOR 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Millersburg Military Institute, Kentuckyg Phrenag Class Track C273 Junior Classical Football: Assistant Editor Gettysburgian C237 Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Uniong Y. M. C. A.: Lutherang Ministryg Progressive: Classical. His inward worth all outward show t1'a1'zsce1zds. Dick is one of our enthusiastic hard workers. He is no grind, but spends much time in determining how to avoid the role of a St. Peter in the college drama. To see him beating Jack in solitaire you would think he is a professional, but don't be mis- led by the actions of this New Yawk prodigy. When there is no Greek to be studied or the figure of a cat's paw to be sketched for Dr. Stahley, Dick will console himself by drawing maps of different little towns far away. His masterpiece is a chart, recently -completed, of the Western Maryland lines between Gettysburg and Baltimore. He -considers it a wonder, not on account of any neat coloring touch or topographical out- line, but the mere fact that he was able to locate all towns and draw all curves without breaking a pen makes it a marvelous product. , I Next to Dr. Grimm, Dick is the greatest authority on books about college. He spends a few hours every day in Phrena Library trying to convince the underclassmen 'that he is the sole owner and proprietor. His specialty is that of collecting fines from the co-eds to buy Lititz Bretzels. We cannot close the history of Dick's college career without saying a word or two about his activities apart from the regular college curriculum. We do not mean to -suggest that he ges to Xavier or that he visits Zieg's, but-did you ever see him chasing 'back and forth on Carlisle street? Beware of dogs! Nui sed! We give Richard the ,glad hand and wish him loads of joy and success. Page Fifty-seven , .J ., 1 If f , . ' Y N .4 me- -:'3w?e ' l'?j 'vi-J ' ' :.E:i2. ..iif'f.U iii -. X -' , - f - - X fff ' gJ'f+N52i3.i . - 319. ,, '- - 52:29.---eff? : Q '-fp fl - I, - ' ,' 1 'R N i-L T32 ' 5 fag ., 'img I iT.ii1ajf:,i:...fi-1 4: Q g '5 .i ex - 11.1 . ' ii J- T7 , ,.- . :i3'Si3Z7' Jer ' . ii -fr ff, A .5 la. -fig A -. gg -rel-if . Q ,yrrggiif 21 -, .11::i.-:.5':-33555g,?Hei'1Q' -' 2-fs I fi Ali 'F'ff!W5'Y' .fgfivx . ' i . -f .4 , , p ei '-4' ,. 1. setiswgiil ' lf-, S' - a, H'rx1,.g-i,'1 '1,,jl fa? .::!!imaiJs.ug'aELJESgiH?4150! .m.,s.5f Aw Zlhgnggg' .,, H2331- ' ':Silil . 1 Bieffe-1'-.a. ' -M-on -'-f- . A F. DEAN GABLE, fb F A COLUMBIA, PA. Noise, Gobb1e. Prepared at Columbia High School: Sophomore Play Committeeg Assistant Editor Gettysburgiang - Sophomore Band, Undecided, Methodistg Republicang Classical. Item': that no woman shall coma 'ZUfl'l'lilZ a mile of my court. You say she did, VVhat! was the farmer out. VVhat! you mean you lost your dog. These unintelligent phrases are sung out in the wee small hours of the morning by Gobble,', one of the revengeful spirits of South. And, judging from the noise he makes, he should be sole possessor of that Pandemonium. Dean can be found anywhere day or night, expounding his theories on the management of the school, breeding in- surrection and uttering dire curses against the Student Council. He also was one of the generous contributors to the sanitary equipment of South. His only expression to the Student Council at that time was 'tniillions for defence, but not four dollars for cans. He sure is strong for the women, the farther away they are the better he likes them. Of course, there is one exception, who, they say, answers to the name of May. Were it not for Deany's loud cussing and his habitual playing pinocle, he would be an ideal man. But as long as Carbaugh is around with his deck of cards, Dean is ever ready to for- sake school duties and take a chance. Page Fifty-eight ,' I V ' N -I ., rs g ,f 'v 51, 3 t. ,. . .L . . I' L , fx v N fr: iff ii ' ,- -'ff,5,i14' i -f 7 xl :ug ., 'fee li nn.. . . . -. 1''five-.fr',a-i711Keg'i't .Stir-T w rit 'Y 1 Nm ff 3' , ill X if 5 -5- X 5 4 E35 ,Jr V ? fi7w.52f'1lL':iS:3f'' nl . if ii '-i.:'5'5'llw.r , tif il ' ' A X VP..--.I -,hy A ,J . I I, .3 .K -E 1 4.3 Jgj-jhv-'FII ,YW .-, 1 :QL V, 3 -11 V ' 3.12 I- it-Muff .11-iw' , 1 -. ,5'. f 2 ' -K L R'FiLt'-EFL ff'l!4f M!ffid3ft'i '? itll, M W e - - 1 t f , . ...ia, ew-.,. , a .-. ...r.,,. - ya. - .- , . - ..1- Mani A- - . 1 1 ROBERT EDWARD GARNS, o qw CHAMBERSBURG, PA. uBob.9r Prepared at Chambersburg High Schoolg Phrenag Class Historian C335 Y. M. C. A, Cabinet C2, 35: Ministryg Lutherang Classical- UC0ll'lf0I'f, me boy, what great men have been in low. Now, if you would like to see Bob peeved just spell his name G-a-r-n-e-s and you will get a lecture that does not sound like a sermon-yes, Bob is going to be a minister and he seems proud of it, but how in the name of Heaven he can do it with a clear conscience we do not know. Wliy, he stands down there in the College Store and beats every fellow that comes inside. If he can't beat you on books he just takes you around the corner and beats you at Old Maids. He comes from Chambersburg, but he is a very poor specimen from all indications, just listen to this reportg he goes calling on his Hrst cousin when home, and then comes back to school and brags about a good time. Ye hypocrite! Cast the mote out of thine own eye and then pluck the beam from thy friend's eye. Bob has gotten a corner on white leather while he has often predicted selling his store he has never said anything about dropping that other enterprise. And we don't blame him. The one sure test for the presence of Bob is his laugh. It is a cross be- tween a cackling of a hen and the bray of a mule. We wonder that the Student Coun- cil hasinever classed this laugh as hazing, but to do him justice treturning good for evilj, he is a good scout and very popular except when his bank account is low. Go, get 'em, Bob! i Page Fifiy-nine x g g11.'i,'i i t f1ff'i a -' v .. i, ,. -.- . - re - ,, . 5 .- f f .V-we-' -tm-P: ' 5. f-.L-fig. ,-. , f.: . 1- .'-'-- Q Q1 Q 1' . r f f,5H.,' y ' r ig-Pi. fri-.-RW 122' gba 1 - :elf ' . H. .?1.Q' ?Q's:.-f7-'sw .g?:!laAii51.'Bs-liaitlitfsvlwdxiflim. ,L lnli ' Eiiglxgjjj' -i , A m 1 f . 'g,w.e::t.,'1-- 2fmjgf:,,.jg.f:,,.. .. me ,.---.4--:- i :nf 1' , it -- ee, A f sf . eu -:ee-a4eaxf'w'. .. ' 1 H --s w f'-'fr ' --VV m aui- CHARLES GRUBER PHILADELPHIA, PA. St, Peter,', Praise God Barebone, Cho11y. Prepared at Stevens Hall: Phrena.: Class Debating Team 125: Inter-Collegiate Debating Team C393 Mathematics Prize: M Freshman Prizeg Honorable Mention Greek Prize C235 Lutherang Y. M. C. A.5 Ministryg Progressive: Classical. I was not born for L'0'lfH'f5 or great affairs, I pay my debts, belzewe and .say my prayers. S hower down upon this thy servant A's T ell ye all my honorg St. Peter doth lead the class. -Selah P ut all away that doth corrupt: bring forth the horses. E nable, Oh ye Gods, this thy plugger to become saint over all. T each these my comrades Q?J that I am It. E ntreat them to forsake me and leave me in peace. Ii, eady will I be to receive all the prizes as the gods offer them. Amen. fFrom the lst epistle of St. Bartholomew to the Sanheclrinj Charlie is one of the most persecuted men in college. In Prep he won the title of St Peter3 in college they started on Praise God Barebone, and since then he has had more nick names than the Old Nick himself. Why this should be, no one knows. He certainly has done nothing to merit it. He is the most meek and harmless man in college, studies nineetenths of the time, walks around with a sanctimoneous look on his tear-stained countenance and 'fnever bothers nothing nor nobody. Yes, Charlie is a deeply wronged man. The only really ambitious student in the class. So far as can be traced he is the only living specimen of the seventh order of grinds a species that has become practically extinct because of the modern common sense view - s of education. Charlie is a model boy: he never does anything bold or says a nasty wordg he is always in class before anyone else, and generally stays after the rest leave to console the Professorsg he always Walks circumspectly talks entl 1' b l 1 , C g y, IVCS so er y, and never- no, never had a demerit. Page Sixty 1, I ,' f ' .. ' f . 7,'f,'+ , .,, '-X' Y-595 '-:, - . - if , Q X I so . 4 A Q. ' asgarfifi.. y fi 'fr l - -s ,-1. ' ' 1' , ., .,, -L, -1 ' 'v. ':, -' ' L' l.'Q- is . ' fl l f 1, .9 l' 5.53 ,-' F3 .y Q .V riwj,Qyf4.,x.': 'f1a,f...33i,,'1:qfi:ff 5?, 'Q , if? . J 3.4 , ,1 . ' , :- p V' f' 3, ' ' ' V :N ,nay :sf yy: rf-il, 415,35 gf:--,Q - ' vig ,Q I I 'rl' hi ll'-,!f'l', ',-rf' dc 1 v V, . ,, Egalel fit 53 ,3ln,5IIQ1b:Q a5E,ggif'mii .112 1 au f L . N-, If .74 'i1Lu.x,9- H.-.J L W, rs.. .W . .-L A V., , r ,-,,- . A , V 5 -.2 I y . in - X f gg' A -'Q f f hee- ' :wr-H ' f r'- 'N ,, P ' ' .. -w. V, '. . -A J ----' .- .'---y-' -. ,,:,-11-oben-f . 2 J A ,. . ix HARRISON F. HARBAUGH, 2 A E READING, PA. s:Happy.ar BUSINESS MANAGER 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Class Football C1, 239 Class Baseball Cl, 2J1 Manager CD: Scrubs Cl, 233 Chairman Sophomore Banquetg Lecture Courseg Stage Manager Sophomore Playp Undecidedg Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran: Democrat: C1 Happy am I, from care I'11z free. assical. This little tow-headed Dutchman comes from the home of good beer and Read- ing pretzels. He spent the last summer on the Chautauqua circuit, his chief duty was to drink of the good wine and liquor of Well-to-do townsmen. Long will the residents of Hanover remember theflittle moon-faced pretzel muncher who broke up the show with his merry Ha-ha. The failure of our football season could easily have been averted, had Happy donned his uniform and taken his place as assistant quarterback on the Scrubs. But, being Business Manager of the Spectrum and havingsnumerous other duties, he had no time for such foolishness. Still Hap claims that he is as pure as the untaintecl lily, that he has never looked upon the Wine when it was red and that he has never fallen for the wiles of the fair sex, but has always stayedaloof and immune. Page Sixty-one .w ,Sha 1.-fra, 4 ' :mf 4 me 5. X . :wfy -f.f ,za-7zf,g,s4,..:c4:MGaff? - ' Lv m r ,. cf, . :l 'll WILLIAM ROY HASHINGER, Q flv COATESVILLE, PA. llHaSh,QD KCSoup.!5 . Prepared at Stevens Hallg Phrenag Class Football C1, 273 Class Basketball Cl, 219 Class Baseball Cl, 259 Varsity Basketball C333 Junior Smoker Committeeg Freshman Banquet Committeeg Class P Secretary CD3 Student Council C355 Sophomore Bandg Y. M. C. A.g Lutherang Progressiveg Ministryg Classical. Latin and Greek are naught to me, Mathematics suits me fo a 'T'. Hash, our talkative youth CPD from Coatesville can at all times be located by his continual buzzing. He talks continually throughout the day, and at night he snores to the tune of all the popular music. His favorite is who spilled the ink in the apple sauce. Yes, Hash is some cook, too. He is the author of a cook hook and editor of a great Philosophical journal. He tries to run everything except the two miles and occasionally beats Trout in the hurdling race. All in all, Hash is spoiled. Since Coates- ville went dry, he wonlt go home on vacation. Hash never gets a show around here except under Poppy, and there he got more than was coming to him. Poppy gave him a HD. For that Hash thinks that Poppy', is the grand old man of our facult Hash almost CFD d ' ' ' ' y. ma e a touchdown in the Classical-Scientif game, after making a beau- tiful 75-yard run around the dormitory, which naturally, was out of bounds and the touchdown didn't count. Page Sixty-info 1' ' V X -M QMJ.-'.' v g Y' -,M ,. 1,1 -3, , . w A. I f I' - iii .P '?i.y.f:.'i?'fw i x-4 1.- ' -. ff .4 r -T' v ,. nf '-. . fffgg - 'gifs N - :ZQI Q, ' ,J .1 , ,- 'l - , ' , ..:,g - 1 -' ' I ....a+:-..,- :, . A 4 .I ..,w!21- .ar-,g f-.A . if-.:y -,iw ' 'L . . I J ., 5 'tai .. 'if .V 'f4kiiWf- Q 1,-V. - 7-2w'r5 1'7!-21. -i Qi- .1 J' 'g ' f . . .' if i bf zz. ,g -: es p -'f':::.1-:f-22ef1'w- -1 .ff ,e..44.1.-4 f'-ff .1 A x . A - ,Y-1 f , ii -. .' l-mf.-14: .a-. Wi' 5, r-,- '. -71.1, :JY - ,r X 1,1 PM , , '--15+ '. ,. glbggg f 'c I J -dr , . A - .. -fe., L. f-s ,. A.--'LL .e.s!u...i.a..risnst..14isaku-it . -. r ,U EQ --,.,- H. .1 .- . - . . , .. -- . . . f . - . ., . -A aid .. Q . .. 1 He:- ' H L-' 'K .-. - ' -M 2- 'mu ' .. .1 M ani :-. wif. , -1-. JL'-Ll--' Ln-'xx-'Jn-ss' ' ' ' i ,BLA -3' ' ,. -1' 'mi A -. ,' WILLIAM NELSON HESSE, 2 A E COATESVILLE, PA. Satan, Hicky Hess Pr ared at Stevens Hall' Phrena' Class Track Cl, 2, 355 Class Football CD: Varsity Track Cl, 2, 355 ep Y: M. C. .ZLQ Lutherang Farmerg Progressxveg Scientific. , And last of all came Salam. There is only one thing which Hesse has on Bruiser Brumbaugh and that is looks. emorandum dates back to Brookville, Pa., wherever that is, and from there His diary m to Leechburff. Since the last census we ind his domicile in Coatesville, Pa. Some b record, one seldom equalled in police court circles. Since infancy Sate has been a professional burn. He says thatis a -- lie about Rolling stones gather no moss,', as he has specimens to prove same. We understand Hesse is far from being a vege- tarian, for he acknowledges his favorite meat is chicken, Poultry instincts are quite noticeable in him, especially in his penmanship, which is most fowl.', Aside from the above few virtues it can be truthfully said of Satan that he is just a little better than the ordinary minister's son. Nelson quotingly says, Whatever I am I owe to my name. Sela. Trouble is Hess' middle name. VVhen he hasn't lost something he gets into one kind of a pickle or another. Page Sixty-three I, , 7 . . A Y. 1 ' ,lf 'C ! V 'l , . fm : O Y . - 1 ri. . l , , ,,,-'ith-gjA,- '1'-' 'fwffg ' E14-F -'qv fire , r 1 -K, V AF . . ,- 1 at 1 . - - ,. A -. .. . Ns. -.. . ,- ..., . .1 X was .1 we-. ..... H. f- -fe:-:nrt- I L:1121-m.1-'a-.1-xieg ls, 4 if -.miss-:Q-... t - -'rf-fx -r X f a vii 4 :N il ith gg., ,if yggff' - , --ag.-N eg V- 5 'if-tyzgyggn ,tap .- f -. - f. '- we .. -Q rf Q. . fl- V - 'lr-'Q N1 W F -R : wx. K A 5 'MU V 'ishtdu .GEMM Ey,vaW:,b-Q in: F A., f - ,- nga ,ui I ,. - oh 1, V , Q .q i -.913-.:,t' : ..,2,',4,.ae :r!imiEi3QZ9HaiEgf..g2'AHRE , -it 'f '. l 439- .. - ga l V -, V- , 1. LA, !i'fi3:i.y. -. r w - f L g , -- - W i..- . -, V , ' '. -t m - 'f,-a ff Pf?2fff '- L4-F 'JW' ' -1 .. 'aww l ARCI-IIE REED HOLLINGER GETTYSBURG, PA. Archibald, Prepared at Stevens Hall: Philo: Church of the Brethreng Teaching: Classical. His corn and cattle were his only care, And his supreme del-ight a County Fair. To see this chap driving down Carlisle street every morning, you would hardly think that he was a distinguished member of 1915. But never mind, Archie, all great men come from the country. He is' the only man in college who can show Professor Sanders how much HE doesn't know. He is the VVhy, the Wlierefore and the How! He is a syllogis- tic argument in himself and a profound advocate of psychophysical parallelism. In his idle moments he dedicates anonymous poems to Dick Freas CI-low blind we mortals bejg Archie has just clinched the job of Poet Laureate of Adams County. Recently he accepted the position of Librarian and now he is having a Grimm contest trying to know nothing of his job, VVhen he is doing nothing else he may be found in the read- ing room. A detective could find his thumb prints on every newspaper and magazine that is there. Although Archie has been unable to do much for the class he had spirit enough to try out for the Junior Debating Team. But he is a hard worker and will deserve whatever measure of success comes to him. Page Sixty-four ' ' l , . T .MI ' '-S . ,,'F'Y'f' Tl' 2 .'- t-'T 5: 'ij :zu 2? il ' .- ,Q it N 1 1 au 392- til : lf'f 'Q9l3 ' F -- ' Y. Wk . 'Q .L. f - . '1 ' f,. ' f :L t'- ui. . 41 . . .-':,-.Z,.iGw. ' W . ' ' f llufxl U? -1: 'll ' ii . . -. clmiid-. '. f J vigyjfkifggf .len lisa? 'f'ii7?':?2,i- '. 'LEX l wx, g 1 1 4 L 53' lil Qt 1 U 3 9: 9 H I ,I Ii swllinxfhl lf H : ' 15,00 .2 ' unj , Q13 wg In . .1 Y 1 , L ,, ,Q . . ...ai . xg, Z ,L ' v 4 5 I' 1- 3 .A K 1 i. Q- if -',' .- .' E3 ..', f '1:'fiil5?AQ:' H:.1s.'fii ' 7 ': 1' 'Si f F - .,. -I .. .. : M I . , . I . manga:-,. '. :' r' ' -K J -QL--. ' vi?-if ' .' '. . ' -' T' .f... ..'Q2-L ' a..fgi ' 'Ps 'f Y mg-ai -r . 141 fi ..Yd,fk-in , wah' if 1 . ' ' Y i 7 ' K JACOB EDWARD HOLLINGER, CD KAI' CARLISLE, PA. c:J-akeyf: crMuZZ.1r ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Shippensburg State Normal: Class Basketball 623: Manager Class Track CD: Junior Scientide Football: Sophomore Banquet Committee: Junior Prom. Committee: Assistant Business Man- ager Gettysburgian CSD: Class Secretary 133: Sophomore Band: Sophomore Play: Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran: Medicine: Scientiic. A voice from the farm., a good man and true. Rubes! Rubes! Did you ever see anything better in this line than lake. Right off the farm and so bow-legged you cannot pass him on a narrow street. As near as geneologists can determine, he's a cross between a single jointed peanut and a bull- dog. A rare specimen of mankind which in some way has escaped the all-seeing eye of Barnum. He timidly admits his home to be Carlisle, Pa., R. F. D. No, 8 Creal farm- ers' districtj. However, he has changed so much since then that no city's white lights are too much for him. Jake is a person of few habits-his worst and most frequent is tri-weekly visits Cthat is, he goes one week and tries to go the nextj to see his Mary at Littlestown. Regardless of his physical deformities he is some athlete Cgot his early training throwing the calf while on the farmj, and has always been active in marbles, debating, pool, and won his numerals playing High, Low, Jack. Some day he may be varsity basketball player, as he has improved 50 per cent. since taking a complete course in basket making through the International Correspondence School. .Take is an 'falso ran in the Sophomore Math. Prize-says he calculates his .defeat to the length of his legs. Page Sixty-Jive 4 2, ' 7 , 'QI-2,-X'-f'2'1 fd ' 1 'f:. f v YW' if :if .gl 'iq' l x-:, 37' ' 1 l . . li.- . X fl Y' 7 Q' . 3 f A :. ,- ' ve -. ef' XX- Q f f1 ' firing: ' 5 fp r .- ' 3 N I, . W , y o- Y: 111.11 'f' .f 1ff.'f-'-5f2Hg:,q.t u. -- s1m.'.g.rrez.g.,f-fy sf pr - 1 1-4-ga any fe ' ,. we e . N 1 'T-Vx-A rf'1 6 f- .v W. 529, a .. ' 1' ' Aivfiie '.:1v..f- 52131-: 4iy-.H --ip f .. HA' T, ' Siftfi 4- -i .-'fi' i ' ' F, Il- f f -J G' r 2 -Hr f A'-CH-1--: J '2'if:'e :-X' ':w ':v, 4 -gil 'Ys,,. ,W:I a2'.CYli- 'ee Q. .11 . H5 ' Q :f Q ..f:i . -- - 4 21 A fiafidhfliiiiih' 'ui f Ndllil L. i liifrr- 'ff ef' -' fr- - M 41 ' J ' X ...-' syn 7:?ii.e:L': '-1..n,7?712.erf i f-'-'1f:i+ QiE5s .. l 'r 1Q.2, ' ' ' -' ' 1'....S JOHN GROVER HOUSER, o fi: RUFFSDALE, PA. ctPop.7J - Prepared at East Huntingdon High Schoolg Phrenap Class Football C1, 255 Scrub Football C335 Junior Prom.g Sophomore Bandg Y. M. C. A. Play: Glee Club Cl, 2, 333 Teaching: ' Y. M. C. A.3 Lutherang Democratg Scientific. She says heir rough, yet lei1zd. ' The tough Guy from the West. Ever hear this one, and Pop draws rellectively on his huge corncob prior to relating one of his stories which are never fit to appear in print. His fame in this line has obtained quite a rep, in fact he is the inventor of those famous lines, why is an elephant like a brick? He is a member of the bottle openers and the Sophomore Band, a card sharp, a scientist, an athlete Cof the Mexican varietyj, and fills a hundred minor positions. VVith Cess, Mo and one or two other substitutes, they have what is called the Modern Gettysburg Y. M. C. A., which holds a weekly meeting at the Gettysburg. Pop, too, was one of those who during their Sophomore year thought that Bill Day's shaggy locks needed a trimming, but his ton- sorial efforts in this line brought him not-oriety and an unscheduled vacation. Besides all this Pop, by virtue of his musical C?j ability, has held down a position on the Glee Club for three consecutive years and has studied enough Spz1lding's 'IHOW to Play Foot- ball to Fill a position as fullback on the Scientific Team. Page Sixty-six .g ' , X N A N zq ysf- v - . .. - 1.-M. -M , . ' fx X 1 I I ' J. .i17'5 ,V '2 ' , ' .. 1. - r ,. . i-. ' L13 F3: P!.. :Li 1 . 'e '- '1 1 We- r ML- la Fi?..f.-a,?fff- 1-,Qfflr-efssiefifwsvi,., , if-2. .'?5'E N- .. l s an 3 5 i ii'-' 'treiii-EE, -25 1523 Wild?-af .P f.w f .Lf , x . -N . 1, Hg'gg.,i ,,,-,g,Es.-J .3fggq!!,5,,a4t.guKlJQi-.. Qdliflin , vi. ,ghg mm- .. .K 1- A, gi , . .. . I r . - ,,,a... A- , 1 -- ...vp rr ... M -, 5. ... .a-saf e .. ' M' ...-gg, .- 4 A F., 'f ' . ,I DONALD FISHER IKELER, 112 K NIJ BLOOMSBURG, PA. Don, Hike. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Bloomsburg Normal: Phrenag Class Basketball Cl, 235 Baseball Cl, 23: Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 335 Captain C333 Basketball fl, 2, 33: Captain C335 Freshman Banquet Committee: Class Debating 11, 2, 335 Student Council C335 Pen and Swordg Vice President Athletic Association: Leader Sophomore Band: Sophomore Play: Y. M. C. A. Plays: Y. M. C. A.5 Lutheran: Lawg Classical. Ajax is no mafclz for 1Z1'111.n Don comes from Bloomsburg-a town which has sent us some bloomin' good stuff. VVhen this fair blossom appeared on the lkeler family tree, they put all the names in the almanac in a hat and Fortune made them draw out Donald The name means Proud Chief. Then it was up to Fortune to make the infant wonder grow up to suit the name. Donald was such a precocious lad that a family council was called which decided he must go to college. And to college he came. Ever since the time when 1915 Hrst illuminated the campus, Donald was the key- stone of the arch of our brilliant career. He made his first big impression on the Sophomores and others when his eloquence on the Freshman Debating Team cut the last thread on our big red buttons. He next captained the basketball team which re- moved the rest of our gaudy headgear. The spring found him holding down left gar- den on the baseball team. ln our Sophomore year he headed the midnight crew-a duty which endeared him to many a son of 1916. He is also a dramatic star, and, if he plays the role of lover as successfully in real life as he did in the Sophomore Play we do not doubt his ability to win. His unquestioned ability or leadership and natural gift of eloquence predict a legal career of unusual success. f Yes, Don is a man, take him for all in .allg we shall not look upon his like again, and when it came to the time to elect the editor of our Spectrum, all eyes were turned with one accord to the proud chief. Page Sixiy-seven f f' QA-. . 1 . f , - A - . ,- ' f ' A' sie' .- , m ilf I 1 . .ig PN X Sf' fa 31 i,FffZ,K L' .-., . '01 ' 2SEx 'I ff f i-'gl-f '5k+Q'1 ' .i' if .iff f'3f?7. . if:'1 . f '1.: . 1i,,el H' ' . 6 agf ilt.. -E 'ltiiim-w' ,'ZQfjJE!H 'll '41.' 7 . ?s,fi5fff ' 5 fi mf fge:.14:gL:J -rf'- ff: Pitt f ' s I- in i.: Q9-,ij --5,.:,,,,'::e.ggff, Y -Mary , T312 -- ,J DJ -x- A' l t - A LAWRENCE HOWARD JEFFREY BALTIMORE, MD. llleg-H Prepared at Deichmang Junior Scientific Footballg Mechanical Engineerg Engineering. 'Tm proud of the Irish blood Ihafs in me i and ciioil a bit man can say again' znef' Came in to borrow your johnny. I'll he up to-morrow. Thanking you in ad- vance for my forwardnessf' So wrote Jeff one day. He may be working hard to get in right with Johnny and oh, how he needs Iohnny's English. He arrived in our Junior year and started in at once to make his melodious voice heard, but he soon toned down and like a good little boy is seen and not heard. All he has done for the college was to invite Bill Day to visit him in South so that Bill could be ducked. Thus do Baltimorians treat their friends. Outside of growling ten or twelve hours a day 'ijeffu is a pretty good sport. He should be-he went to St. Johns. We be- lieve that after graduation he will become a poultry dealer. He rooms in South, but you may find him at any time upholding a telegraph pole and overlooking Gettysburg's poultry department. 'vVe have his old man's word for it that Jeff has it in him and all he needs is the Professors to bring it out. He is a husky looking chap, but on the day of the Classical Football game one little 2-cent cigar put him flat.on his back. Page Sixty-eight NJA if Y X Q LX, X Nt Q vlgiwks. , ..-,1- It ' 'ilu wi., - A A ' 1 - . ' ..'f 'H.'.: zr. -ls., 'ef 1.-r 4Efai':'f 'Yu -1 I 'f LX e 3-il l il- 'T , 1'1 .' t . ' im ' -2 , ',,' 5'i 'gfIQf25l1' wig ,' Eiga'-Tiff-2692 5 ' p L' X . f, Uri- G Ht l . 1 n '. - 1 .rf3S'7lli'r - .ifgti X, , A .Ni , s ' '. ' qi 1,,'- Zu.. L' , alia? ,211 if-33:5-.Q - vig ,f lil f-,Q ',N,1!gfLt,g, 'W-..-,7,,' it 1 l V . rf. , -lsr 1 t....'g' 'f 1.'f3'I 1E.h'. iw 1- Lijgi,fjQ.lgp3g t.Q12:'i.f-gt ' L . f , k L i .nas-,. ' - -- f 1 1 ,-A-- H -'-fy - , ., M--1.-ni , ' u . Mg,-a,,A J! 5 - - 1: 1 W LLOYD CONOVER KEEFAUVER GETTYSBURG, PA. Keefe. Prepared at Stevens I-Iallg Class Football C1, 255 Junior Classical Footballg Class Track C239 Orchestrag Lutherang Y. M. C. A.g Teaching, Democrat: Classical. Time, I dare you to discover such a youth and such a'lo've1'. Hello! Who is this? Oh, I see it's l'Keefe. Lloyd always wears a ten-cent smile h l has captured another checker championship from which is a sure symptom t at ie C some amateur. This is his favorite exercise as it requires no strenuous work. Lloyd always goes home as soon as his last class for the week is over. This is due to the fact that a fair eyed damsel, living near Emmittsburg, awaits his coming. It is ' ' ' ' ' d that Lloyd shall be the red about in social circles that Cupid has ariange even whispe accustomed married man of the Junior class. His best slang phrase is, Gosh Dang It. This he utters only when something must be done against his will. Lloyd joined our class at its beginning in Prep an in Latin. He says that when he graduates he will teach the on-coming generations how Cicero and Caesar did things. Our b d has always taken a great interest est wishes go out to him. Page Sixty-nine - --V-if - ,. .. . ' -J .-- -- S ,. . .. if i 4 ii -gi A 41 ' -rv'-of I gi V, 'viii' 'I -'-.fi ' x i J' XL, -.-1 . f'25 5i ' ' J' .3 YE-Tikiir -.1f?2,: ?fi'I5i.,gQL. ' . iifif 4 . ' . . a vg- , .1 , ---: W u..-1.ag.i'g, -Zta-gs-wifi:J---z -2 v ' 1 -fi 5 1 1 ,-,X Mi, ,..figet.e....:.a.,m5i..,,t-it.mem ,e s,ug,,x,gggg- i f r 1- H' all - ' ' -- ' ' 1 ' 1 A' ' 'I' V' L.. . , ' '--'F W ' l.f,. ez :W -V v Q.- . .Les-xii - --KQ P-4ui? f'i,f..-'-sisl.-ae?-iv 1-ra? 411.-. .. - ,-f ' .2-u. me ' -1 .Gal JAMES FRANKLIN KELLY GETTYSBURG, PA. Fish-hooks. Prepared at Stevens Hallg Businessg Methodist: Democratg Commerce and Finance. 4 What a speizdflwift he is of hi.: tongue. Anybody here seen Kelly? Sure, we've all seen him-chestnut haired lad with a guileless countenance, the white hope of Professor Schappelle's French class. He is everywhere in evidence, a familiar figure on the streets of town, as he Hits hither and thither. He is especially noted for the founding of advanced theories and new expla- nations of old ones. For this reason, he and Pop could not agree in Mathematics, for Pop was determined to use his own theories and proofs. Kelly is a financier and in preparation for his future profession spends his summers snatching nickels from the Gettysburg Street Railway Company. He diligently peruses every magazine in the reading room, stocking his mind with a host of questions with which to confound the Profs. His college course can be summed up in the words, Here a little, there a little, with emphasis on the little. Page Seventy . i n-if' fv V X , ' l , it ,.v 'lg'i 'il: u ' '5 G! - ,5 E if A 1 ip '- -'f ' ' '1,., 'sfqq ir 1- ' Wi,-5 4igg'51gg?2. -. If-, fl N 'ip -' - ' I 'si 'ff-1' l47'1iii'EA:mii,-:FEW ' ' if iii it fE'lif5f! 'iff il 7 ' ' ' gi ' j l , '--V. fp' '121.wr--.t4:i,au-uni-'4352- Ffffgiju Vg . 555,53 eww 1 4, , i . , ,, , -A W- Q : , fi' - 1 V 2. . e-:?f-s're:- -f 'fff-1 - i .Qini ' -. A BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KULP, fb A G PHOENIXVILLE, PA. 4:Ku1py.!1 ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Phoenixville High School, Philo: Class Track C235 Varsity Track C235 Pianist, Gles Club Cl, 355 Orchestra C355 Lutherang Y. M. C. A.g Ministry: Classical. His fingers shame the ivory keys, they dance so lightly along. The curtain rises and We introduce this modest little gentleman from Phoenixville. To see him studying logic, his brow deeply penciled, one would take him to be a philosopher, to see him peering through steel-rimmed spectacles into a microscope, might suggest that he is a scientist as well, Don't you believe it! Here's what he says, J'Oh! the Profs 'round here are crazy. Fm gonna beg off in Apologetics, bluff French, cut Johnny and ride Greek. l'm going over to give Miss Wats-ername her music lesson. So-long, Quay. Moreover, 'fKulpy,' is considered the fastest man in the class. Yes, but soon ASingie will get hold of him and until then we can only hope for the best. But why is such a term applied to him? He shoots no pool Ctwo games, it is said, is the limit of his offenses in that directionj, does not look upon the wine when it is red C Iunior Smoker punch was the worst ever, he declaresl, does not gamble Cumatched pennies once, rthat's all 'lj neither chews, smokes, nor swears, and yet he is called fastest of his class. Wliy? Oh, yes, he runs the hundred. Page Seventy-one . VF .Yi r f x I 1,4 J I v53, f ?t,fp3fs.A.,.-. .A -:5,Q-:H-1 '. l IkEQ. J 555325-.EQ Mgt: . xii. X., or 1' ff , W we-uf H, . ' 'ii'il- -'l ',5i fIa.5w, . wr.-efsi.-if-2 if .aff S ., ..,. . , - . .... . --5 fa I-its .I 'Civil -. 4 ' ,.f, Q:-Q5..'1 Vt: iF?-fs-1:-:---'9s,Q.,, 5'? - 5 4 'V if ws-'rag l s ' 'f w - , gf' wr: 2 4 4 , ,was 'fi f .11.1+Q4-1 ': ..a zfigiip' ---4 as ', -1' ..1 i , :f11. ' , .1 ag. it-fi . L 4 -232' 'SQL -1-. ifvrfz' aiifif .. .QM '1 ' 'uf ti' s l 1' ,373-:fe .swf 25-'m i HM 'm n-,.. , .. kt: 'Mg - ,-.17 15 , . . -mana , ,..Ah,,,5m. ., . - ',,..,,,. W--.---sv.. A V - ,, HEEM i., at . ...a,,-.,, . , H ,.. r . . .. .. STEPHEN HENRY LIEBENSBERGER, 112 F A HAZLETON, PA. Steve, Moses, Liebe.'l ASSOCIATE EDITOR 1915 SPECTRUM. B hall Manager CU' Junior Scientific Prepared at Hazleton High Schoolg Class Football C255 ase , . Footballg Sophomore Banquet Committeeg Junior Prom. Committee: Lutherang 'Undecidedg Independent: Scientific. DVe wait for C6I'fLZ1'I1 money here. In a cozy little room on the third floor South this little curley haired lad has h dwelling. But that cozy little room is the 'iPaWn Shopn for the Collegeg for even though the 3 balls sign is not hanging outside the door, the fellows all know that it contains the shrewdest business man in college. With the help of his assistant, Schrack, Steve strikes any kind of a bargain in which there's a chance to make money, and his business deals in furniture, clothing, books, etc,, are enormous. Seldom does Steve go fussing, though he is ever talking about making his debut. Steve's chief pastime is reading for that is an investment from which he derives much interest. But aside from his constant desire to sell stolen articles he is not religiously in- clined to be out of any little noises that occur on Third Floor South, Excluding all these things that Steve does for us We could not get along very well without him for his bright and pleasant disposition cheers us all and we all consider l l ss and to Third Floor South is him an essential to tie c a . ' ' iid t f his suc- Steve intends to study law at Columbia and we all feel quite con en o cess in the profession of his choice. Page Seventy-two . ,, . H Mx- ,, nf ,- v. ,f .Aw -1- g. -ijt 1,1 .Af ww 'ie fy X . 1 X. 'QM ' g f 'g:Q:i5.jfi'iiQgf N - t -' 1 it .f v, ef- f-L Tlwz. iii ' 524-a'Jf':.fz...Qi- , f si F '- l ' .- .-'n l 1 rr' ' P .. 'Zz'1-:ich -V--.P1i4f g. 110' JPY -nifffhi' -. f.. -- in 1-V. 1. .. , -- g , i ,I-, f' , f. 1- - - wan. .-. ,J .,.. - Y.:-ir, 1,-qu, h. .H , ,. A. .1a.,,,p,M-.'v. ,I-, fi.. 1, . f A. 3 1 il -. L: L. 1. ,:. Q:r..fhy'5i-,,.::,!, 7'f-ze.,-ggax-i'Q?4:f:E .ir .52 if Wig?-:I -2-'mimi 1 . 1, I ' r- . . ' . --:- rv A--is 1- -1 1 I 151.1 - 3:0 ,,,, f- - N- , g a wie :.g.e1Zi..an..gi:uif..n. im. Egg .. H5 . . 4 ...-f i , 'lwcl fb - . .im-:, SP5 . , . 'J 1 1- ,guszva f- i . . 1- ,I . X U '- . , 'X I ' i' -1- i k 'r - 'M . . Y 4 5 l- W. f'-L: , :,- '- . A ,- fry ' ?-13' '.3:p'3' 4 . iii-fi.-Ee IitZlEQ?,::'jf5l:4 4 4' I X , . ' . '-'-5.3 ' 1: A fe , N . . ff-.w 1 I . . if-. in -'ff v 1 5. .If1j.,'-fix'-v-Q' '-uf -. - H , JAMES MILTON LOTZ, CE CID ALTOONA, PA. uJirnrny.n ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Altoona High School: Phi-enag Class Track 1155 Class Debating Team Cl, 2, 335 Y. M. C. A. Playg Glee Club 12, 337 Y. M. C. A.g Lutheran: Undecidedg Independent: Classical. His speech was all 1nus17c. ' roducts Like the other products of the Al- Here's another of A1toona's noisy p . toona shops, he is always blowing off steam. His shrill tenor whistle, like the other Pennsy freight engines, has earned him a place on the Glee Club. You ought to see ' ' t of ninety miles an hour. It's enough Jim going through a debate at the minimum ra e to make the earth tremble. Another way that we can tell that Jimmy comes from Altoona is the constant cloud of smoke issuing from his smoke stack. Listen to his words, as found in every day ' 372 Life Hey, boys, got any tobaccy? How about a match-. We all know that Jim struck his match before he came to college. This is evi- denced by the fact of his daily trips to the post office. In crossing ahead of the train we predict a bright future for our Sunny jim. Page Seventy-three V 1 7 -. .'f 'fig -. e ' f. iff?-W,Q5F'T ,-9.1: ' 'J tt -f Uv' ff ..ef:..'- wr' tg . Q- ff sem-. . ...25xf--1f121.-52 'Sea .' E'f2vf:'. :..Z,..2Fx'i .4 . , 1 1 W ' f ev. fffsif i I-.1 . , f f' 4 KE be , is '-.ggyfg-m.g7,. ' .3 . -H fs 'Q 11 'f-st - ' V-1 N .9 . X 355 e . . my a 3.2aff.f:' 2-.-s' . if 'EeIli25L?Y'f9ufr..f ' Llrfjh 1 ? Q. T ... In 35,1 , 1.,53.,4'...m.l55 95,3 55.4 5 , .1531 5 15: ' .,-, .5..L- , '-':1.,,l,'gr.,J ..:z!!utfez.4ag,-gaklisaijt'dkltim. 1- '-y KifQ,355,,3f .. ' ex! S- - am: f'fiI? 1:'- ..r - . 7s1w-fe 'Lf':.:.-- . -N 'f.aka.E1.'15 f' 'i L 'N 'v -- ' A HUBERT LUTHER MCSHERRY, CD A Q NORTH WASHINGTON, PA. HMaC.H ASSISTANT ARTIST 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Thiel Collegeg Philo: Class Baseball Cl, 215 Manager, Class Basketball C2Qg Freshman Banquet Committee: Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course Committee C355 Sophomore Play, Y. M. C. A.: Lutherang Progressiveg Ministryg Classical. Better to be out of the world than out of fashion. Hubert Luther McSherry, one of our EAAHNEE, seems to be a strong, robust, healthy Greek from the outside, but alas, what a wckling on the inside! On account of his troubles he has won membership with our sisterhood. His favorite oration is, Mind Infirmatiesf' He conducts a drug store in 208 and has a sure cure for all ail- ments in his line of eye washes, patent herbs and roots. He has specialized on liver trouble. One may often see him sneaking over to lab., heating arcouple of swiped test tubes and then watch the precipitate. Our friend finds plenty of time for music and the girls. His favorite song is A Girl ln the Heart of Maryland. We would suggest a flute in order to accompany himself. Mack says, she is one of those solid, muscular, handsome women whom men call little because they love them. It's sad. Mack also catches the main currents of fashion that draw the years, is a dark horse in track, a Standard Dictionary scout, and full of punk jokes. He always has his hands full of committee work or secretary jobs, but we suggest ivory soap and hot water. Page Seventy-four V 4 X 'yt , . Y, I ,fi ffm-F , jx '-avg, ,,,, z's11y '1 f E ' 'Lil 51 - f' P ' ,yy-Hiiilzlgl - 'gf .,fg'li ,v mf' I 7 . it - Lf, F b P f- '1 - .., I , . wi '-171 524 -H., Am, ,-:,g,,-, 'ia .. -- W l . Wt - 5 314: ' .' rg. .- a-E .:d?4- fu rEdi,f5'l,.F1i4' f la, ,als Q 1. A -- - if e- ,. pl- by Q, . V' ,pzgffgnfizf5.uga.w:44JE?,,q - ry, ii- r-I fiqfgygggfn ,qv ,Si . -' tl, . A F- ER . U-V L b :I V. . 4.-1-,.-li Wi.. 2451i:gjlEk,4.3,?y2,'q-5.5, 3 yy' :jrair Ay.-.i'a,.::2, ,gg I 1 5 My fi ML f l .. H ..,, j .ffs!i,g.r131Qg-amsgiyeig-IQQQLA 1,-1. 3L En ., I pi ..... .. -,.w:'P. . -A .a 4 5 1: . '37 f - WU 'V rf .- -:ngg 'i ' l ,i MAHLON STECK MILLER PHILIPSBURG, PA. Mahlon. Prepared at Philipsburg High School: Philo: Prohibition Associationg Y. M. C. A.g Ministry: Luthei-any Classical. fudge not a man from his town. Well, well, well, WELL now we begin to introduce to you our college pressing man and so far as Miller's ability to do up trousers is concerned we have no war to wage, for he is a real shark when it comes to pressing clothes, but as for pressing an argument he always carries so many wells along with him that none seem willing to Wander far with him among the wells of his mental gymnastics. Miller is a popular boy even with the fairer sex. Perhaps some future suffragette will be able to deliver the argument without the wells while Miller remains at home and does the ironing. just at present Mahlon is teaching a class of young hopefuls in the college Sunday school, and is angling for a position in the infant department. His motto is, Never do to-day what you can put off till to-morrow. VVhen the Sophomore barbers came to shear his wool last spring Mahlonls Granvelloquence Ctrembling voice and tear-stained countenanceb, caused the boys to vote unanimously in favor of letting him off. Page Seventy-five - f - 'Ng ,,,, , , Q ?+lj'.f 75' 'S- ' ' 'f.'.l' ':F'C3 V1-, 'J' .x -10,--X X f .f - .- I A V f w.-' , :1 ' J ' ff' - -A -- Ea t e E -- , - . ' 1 ' -1 - ' fa g-f,,:ff .-', 5. ' . - V , W 1 if EX ' A fs: ..fff3'7-V,-,Z 3 ,.,., .gg::3gn,g7., :..'.jLa,jT-S ..:,. h'1 2 9:5 Q -- i Fil if t A-r-,': :1.v',If'-'5 ' ' ' ' . , f 'if f. ,'T? f2v S- f fin?-il' 3'5 f- 1 ' '5' A' ' .X 5 L-Q .EFX In -' f 5 f3..:f' L Q-sf I ,Ve V,f::!Lng:esna.rgeRJig..V,E5l:'nilitffgm,L ,L .LF3,L,52gg'lQ,MM3 .-1 1, U g-,gf 5 .44 - .. . . fi.,-aaa: '-T' VIOLA ELIZABETH MILLER GETTYSBURG, PA. Nooky. Prepared at Stevens Hall: Sophomore Playg Teachingg Lutherang Latin and Modern Language. Her 'voice was wer soft, low and gentle, Au excellent ilzing in woman. Nooky is another one of the Co-eds in search of the Ideal Man. ,I-Ie seems hard to iind, for her selections, although numerous, have left heriuiisatished. Small and petite,', with a suffer-gette laugh, her soul-mate should be tall, blonde with an eftemi- nate voice. That is if the Law of attraction of like for unlike holds good in her case. Um-um, a-a, er-er-er, I don't understand the question, Professorfl is the only recita- tion she knows. Ever since she starred in Bud's History, she has been sorry that there wasn't more of it and tried her best to stretch one year course into three extra years. Her appearance generally indicates a lack of sleep, but Whether she has been up late reading the cook book or Madame X's advice to the lovelorn is more than we have been able to ascertain. Page Seventy-six I 4 Y f 1 M fi' -is li' gyv- an-:W i Y f , . . N . at--5 - 'nr ya f ' . -t 'Q' ,. -.. , e tt' ' ' 'A . 'WWY' ' f:.- f S., . f 'X' ' 'V il - . 1 I' vfii P Y' '- E51 .':Ef1'fJ B' fi.: V :iii Iilliigb' - Ea? ie . ' -R 1 X A' ' fl -'ltd ' -lm. L ',' . E'ySif9 iif 511 55 B' 'ff-. Quia i' V N ' 1 X -- if . 'f t l ff ..t:- .i:+1'5 --'.:-.5-f.f.,cI,rf'zz -'-'Lv -fy hilagff ':'H:g1!,, fi4'2' , 1 -, ,ji . . . , L K -I q M, ily. -9.1. ,, f ., ,ir 1-Q. iq-1 K .-. 1,4 H-Fi . ' h -Q JA Zlqllii' :atI'.lli.f?llrQ:::iyg,Q:l3ji5'g had-il - QL , V h wl ,- A. ,L-AL : -A 1 K M4-.A A4 sk- J 'M-VW . ...wiv in!-1' lg-M appz A R -I , . 51 V X I , 4 ,, I F , vm -J --as-..,.,.t M . ROBERT EMORY MOCK NEWMANSTOWN, PA. lKBOb,f! GlGera1dine.!9 Prepared at Albright Prep.: Phrenag Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran: Independent: Ministryg Classical. Thy speech betrayefli thee. VVhen Solomon wanted the best of timber for his temple, Lebanon was the place where he found it. Of course, Bunk Rinard was not satisfied with the construction of the noble class of 1915 until he had some Lebanon timber in it. This is the timber. We came near being disappointed, however, for Bob tried to enter Sem Hrst, But we soon found him and placed him in theffold. Some say he tried to sneak out there because he was afraid of the Sigma Beta. That is not so, for we soon learned that it was afraid of him. Bob is a good student. He pulled a B in Greek and cites Homer Wriglit, his student, as authority for having deserved it. He will make a good missionary if he goes to Sem., but we fear that he will turn to law, judging from the interest he takes in the court house. But Ruth says there are other things besides law in the court house. He has been known to go visiting Tom Arnold's room every night, just to see the picture of a charming maiden in basketball togs. Bob, don't you know that the San- hedrin does not permit Idol worship? Page Seventy-seven , - 1 f f f '- 'A 1-f -'y-awk' 3 '- X- .ev --pg-3, 1 T . x,,:-jf.,-U Q,-glfb, Q x 2 A MN, ,wp-,gi I -.gi1j'g.- va, - r. . x l ',:3,3:f'.I:5.QQ'f.y q. , PQ? . A . . N . 'fl A '--A2124 cismgwt -- efaawf. '- ft fl ifosqafa , + ' . Q, .Wi !i. .. 1' A . o '9Xwff ii. 1 ..--.rd-flff'-1fg..,-bs: ' Wg., gf' vg:'.-'::l:,.,flf, i wg ., f f2,'af'e'f35: li wwe ' ,Q if Wifi f if ' , - -:J2.-f--,sffff .wT5v?11-4: SN' J- ' ' -ir' , w o J ff:-9.1 vt :fy - f ff k . U, ,,w- .L . . l ,-., , av... .4,N,h.,.t-.1-.1,.,,.,5,g.,.ii-P, :Milam ily .9 gramagggh , 1,2 ...lg . i .,, lg- .gpg-,, -'-5.,,1a:Q,,,..::,.oiieJea1::ss-Qs! N-,A ,Mm - 1 EQlf.13g,u,3. .3 J-. ggfajg -f :W ia N .x , sell. ' EF ' s ' 1-mf 'fi . ,.. ,.w,,.,, ., M., .-, .. , .. . . . ,. -- . cup., LUTHER KYNE MUSSELMAN, CD A CD GETTYSBURG, PA. Mungy the Fourth. Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Sophomore Banquet Committeeg Class Treasurer C339 Manager Sophomore Playg Medicine: Lutherang Scientific. E'en innocence 'itself hath many a wilef' f'Say, Gable, I know where there are a hundred pounds of exam. paper, let's get it. Fm on. COne hour later.D We,ll soon have to enlarge this storeeroomg a thousand envelopes, a thousand sheets of stationery, a hundred pounds of exam. paper and a dozen electric lights, pretty good for one week. Who would ever think such a conversation coming from a Mussel- man. The Student Council was right he's in bad company. We have to blame it on the company for we are sure Mungy wouldn't go astray without the aid of Gable and Co. However, that was all done last year and apparently he has reformed, for he has now settled down to hard work, playing only enough football, basketball and soccer to keepin practice. He couldn't scarcely spare enough time to manage the scientific foot- ball team. He is a good fellow for he neither chews, smokes or drinks, and his reputa- tion as being the crookedest fellow in college is all that we can hold against him. Page Seventy-eight -. Nh. A A, ,Q n . 4 1. f 1 , ' wi.. . 7---..u:-M: I ff lea l ' H ' ,. f 1 ffTf2'ff1' is fi ' - 1 i . i f !-1 '.-L .' A f. Q1-A 1 1-' A .tiiefh 'mfr 552: lffih ., . zz. J' ' it an ':5ii6FIfj? ' r:. '- ' f . . . ' -iff: f.--xflargiai'-..fr-' J. 'if zfig' -f m?fs5f -ll-i f ealff, f .- f 1 - 1' MM9!'-- ,1.....'i.. 1- few. if 44:1-ru- ,mni- V- x 1 --Y' ' -f J31'v '7 '7. .- -fe-'-we 17 - f .. '. . '. 'J' :.',,., .'.g ' A Y ' ' , THOMAS HAY NIXON, fb A GJ GETTYSBURG, PA. Tom Prepared at Stevens Hallg Phrena: Class Track Cl, 25: Varsity Track Cl, 235 Scrub Football C335 Lutherang Undecided: Classical. Sk-illful in all manly sp01't.r. Look out! Here comes our invincible halfbaclc, high jumper, Prof-bluffer, lady killer. Besides these, Tom claims to be a soldier, but no one believes it, who remem- bers poster night of our Freshman year when Tom, under the influence of Sophomore paddles, could not refrain from squealing on the rest of the gang. After seeing Tom tear through the varsity line or around their end for twenty-five yards at a time we wonder how he missed the All-American team. ln high jumping he's right there. He holds the College Championship with a rec- ord of 5 feet, 42 inches. Can he bluff the Profs? All but one and that one isn't Johnny Himes, but Poppy Pop's had him too long. Pop's had his number ever since he caught Tom behind Chapel and paddled him for throwing snow balls. Got to hand it to Tom, though. He's a College Man alright. Born on the campus, rich pedagogical blood flowing through his veins, coached in the development of a gen- eration of hazing ideas, gifted with the ability to Outrun his Pop, good looking, a fusser, wearer of the GI, an athlete-he's there. Besides making Gruber hustle for the Greek prize he graces the picture of nearly every athletic squad of the institution. Even the ponies at Walters' all fall for him. All in all, Pop's only offspring is surely some boy-feet, legs, knees, elbows, a hump, two small dark eyes and toes that will insist on bumping each other. Page Seventy-nine , V . 4 f 23: :-'.'f ' ,K-Q :'a f' --'W ' 1 ff: 3. 11 . l - ' ff - A - W ' , .V , t N1 ti QQ'-li M .- ., l... , X Y - . X., ,. ,.l ,,, ,:.,...,.,y , , s 1 1, 'it wx' ff 3' 1 .r 1'5f'? 4 t iS?42'2 in -1-'-in 1, F i - ' -. -. f- ' .. 35:9 ' , - I 'HEL A: P a i!-:Vi .'.- ' W :rf 'L - ii-' 71' 4-516, ' ' '-ff 7. ' Qi -Q-'TV ff .. fifll vii -1 s 1. f ps m 'S afes t f i N ar' 5- f' 1 ?'5' K' ' ? '- - if f 1 5:91. ff . giggfgl-'jtiy-5 lfll lph' ff liifl Elf! - - . 'X ROBERT PHILSON, fi: A o BERLIN, PA. Bush, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Berlin High Schoolg Class Baseball Cl, 235 Scientific Football C339 Junior Prom. Committee: Vice President of Glass C253 Sophomore Bandg Combined Clubs 1253 Band Cl, 2, 3Jg Orchestra C2, 335 Lutheran, Democrat: Undecidedg Scientific. To please the fools and puzzle all the wise. Bush or Baldy hails from Somerset County and has insisted upon keeping things around college upset ever since he landed. ln spite of Budls Apologetes and Sanders' Religious Philosophy, even in spite of the heart Softening inHuence of the Y. M. C. A. under whose very floor he has longed roomed, the spark of devilment still lingers in his eye. Modest, unassuming, innocent, positively, no one would ever accuse him of anything. But, 'While his other classmates have closed their sight he's toiling onward through the night. His ability to roll cans, wield the paddle, pinch electric lights, steal ice cream, spit through his teeth, has not only given him high recognition on the S. B., but has made him a high degree Mason in the Order of The Dirty Five. With all this he has enough time and energy left to play scrub baseball, football, penny- anti, shoot pool, and blow air through a horn at which he is a hnished artist. No one ever caught him out on the carpet, although he had Nixon take him out among the fair dames in his freshman year. Yet we are hopeful, for surely this versatile, high strung, electric, darn-it-to-gosh, bad boy and professional night rider will soon be appreciated by some Caranation. Page Eighty V . -ll J. ., , N xy l 15 1. I , Aim' ,Ii , .t a f -' - --f ff '2-f.:5:f1w . i 4 1 , ,I t . V , ,A Jr A 22 .- ,.,NM.x -si , Liz, 4.h.,:'Zv'i. gl J 1. fs- Q: ftp -21 FI- 2- rl ., , I x i- , .SL . ,Q -x grngg X 13-5 .4, 15455 ' 4531 1, .1-:'5,gJi,,i'?ffVw I' 1 A 2. .-v Uivuft' f., pfgg f- ra..-15,22-Lg.M3g..,M.-35.13 3 +qgl,gQfmf.r. an - ig - YL aaa-i.L.e--ta--- fr, y'-.-'W---P-- 2' get . gmt' FL - ' gun ' .. .aa.t: :-f- - '7:f'. .kia- --1-q,+:m mg- A' V-YY. M. 't -, PAUL WILSON QUAY PHOENIXVILLE, PA. - nQuay.u Prepared at Phoenixville High School: Philo: Junior Smoker Committeeg Sophomore Bandg Lutherang Ministryg Independentg Classical. If you are walcizzg, call me early. Paul Wilsoii Quay, a native of the smoky city, Phoenixville, holds as his motto, slow, but sure. In a dry and calm manner he speaks as he thinks. Although gifted with excellent mixing abilities, he chooses rather to be a singular being, a bachelor, a target for a miss. He loves to hit the hay often and long. Much to his discomfort his eyes are unbuttoned by daylight at seven o'clock every morning. His last words at night are: Call me in time for Chapel. Paul is strong for frozen corn starch flavored with chocolate or fruit, in fact he acknowledges that he would rather eat ice cream than sleep. Pie comes in for a good second on the eats line, for our friend never calls a meal complete without half a pie for a lid. Paul is known for his many activities which Will probably hand down his name on the Student Council's books. On the Sigma Beta he held the position of chief knocker, was chaplain of the Zetosophic club, mascot of the l'Dirty Five, star member of the midnight track squadg cut down ex- penses by fasting, became official hair destroyer and joined the ranks of the bald head row. Page Eighty-one K 4,, l N , ,..,, V -N I X.. Nr. Q. :W v.,,mi Q ,I t al l X . .. N i i -3, 'sta-'ff'22:f . U X W . ' gc -v H l yn n .1-9 V-'EQ I-w . -ein . th 1, img . Q. . ff 1. L W ,JL 'Q '. rffi rf- ' , agile gain.: -sf ' P!- if t. it -r gilt. .1 Ffrgfzvr 2,9 g, gf .j,,r f1fB 2: lx ' .5 L ':-we-.ia'. 556,555 T ill ' al!! - 1 i l - I V '- h A .1 Sdn?-. '1-r-1!4e'i'i'jZg,gfQ.l f'..' . ?': Vf , , Q -W4 ,, '. I4 - F IJ- ,. , , 1 MJ. i .,,r -' -.,,.: - ?-sew 1,-ff Q55 It 'lf' f ir '41 , 'j .,,,-'?x:: '4 -.. NINA VIOLA RUDISILL LITTLESTOWN, PA. Nina, Prepared at Littlestown High School: Phrena: Sophomore Play: Lutheran: Classical. Sweet is 11131 virmc as flzysclf is swceff' VVhat shall we say about Nina. She is 'petitef' shy and retreating, quiet and all the other things that go to make up what Bobby Burns calls a Wee sweet thing. Under the protecting care of her big brother, and with plenty of advice from mother, aunts and neighbors, our'Nina left her home near Littlestown and entered upon a new career as a member of the class of 1915. Gradually she became acclimated and her trips home were less frequent until now she is a thorough-going Gettysburgianne. Nina is not only a good student, but also a success in the social world. But the only men's movement that she encourages is the Boy Scouts. She is the corre- sponding secretary of the Gettysburg Patrol. In our Sophomore Play Nina was the star actress, and if she ever leaves the Boy Scout movement and doesnlt become a missionary, we are sure she could make good in grand opera. Page Eighty-two n if D 3 11, x - 'Y , Q '. V.' ' b fi ,Z I 'Q . fi B -- I . tr.. t' 1. M - .,. 111 - .yy rlhx if Avg .. 1 'EESQS5-.ix,.'a:i4: :F-37,3 :If f ' :f it -.-4 -E. wr, , , i i- EE , -Q 1 , -97 -L Hfq tf. ,-5 --Ariz.. -wvggg ,!..!.,,i 1 . .JK ' fi-V 'r - .1 .. use-. 4-' - .+:..m. .s,.:m. as , Q f, . -. -as 1 1 ' EI' , . N 1 '-- Iv -Q '---1 3, A -- . , L - mal, l nrt.. SST . -r-P--e.'s+ Yr 2, ' - I gig , A --g. WILLIAM RAYMOND SI-IANK NEW CHESTER, PA. Cutie.', Prepared at Shippensburg State Normal: Teachingg Y. M. C. A.5 Lutheran: Classical. He meafzeth well, 'we camzot c1'1'f1'c1'sr2. Look what Fate has thrust upon us. One of the nicest boys of school. To hear him talk in a high soprano voice and to see him cook, bake and do fancy work, con- vinces us that this verdant product of nature did well in coming to our Ladies Semi- nary. He is the by-product of many institutions, for, like a wandering jew he believes in picking up a little here and there. He received his impetus on an educational career at Shippensburg Normalg since then he has enrolled as a Domestic Science student at State College, an Agricultural student at Susquehanna, and in our Junior year has en- tered our number which, to use his own expression, he can't altogether like. His quiet demeanor, his freedom from offensive talk, and his low musical voice make him a iavorite among the Profs. Since his late return from New Chester, the metropolis of somewhere, he has assumed a position as saleslady behind the lingerie counter at the Five and Ten Cent Store. And the way he conducts himself, blushing demurely now and then and matching his wit with that of the prospective purchasers, assures us of a great career in that line. Page Eighty-three 5, ,, 1 qs'vv s A J- - , iv 5 ,u .,-- -lv' -1- ---4... . 5, we I 4 f '. ' X .f ,, .. X - ' ' N, , , sf . -5' ,J , ,L 4. X ..4 A, , -t, si,.e... . . .Jr 1.2, ,. s V, ,,,.,:P. b .g-,, - ' V i fi .W if , , .325 V-fr, 'YH . : fi A 5 V Q-Ehfil-If -T ,g las? ' 3 i'i5: :-5-s::-.I ' s . fi ' ' 'f fat X Q 9 'if-fails ' '- . fxiyf tbf 2,2 .M . Steiys' 'Tx12 . S1-eb: 'E.'fE'l f flt? H ' I T' A - ' , 5 . if - -M12 .' ' T.. ..r'1'-1'---'hfwr-v Y-1 1. ,9.?'7H Tf..! ' -:TW V V' 5.1 H3 :.-1' i' tb- ff' -' :Stl 1' - . r- .4 :' ,.,-4 A ,V , ,. .x. fi - ,,.'- 45- -l! -Pfy,-2 Q- ,, 4 -LN., ,--7 E -l,l , 71. .iluhtgw ,., -- - .,. 1 '-'f ris' 51 i n. f.feiE.I1at g ' gr,Q.:.:'fj.:?fg'fiL.u1muxuggaiitliv-gKi:'Gu1n.,,m,. Stull! lggilj' -1, L. QM ' 'si-iii! , -ftv . r. 1' A A - f1fe-'W A- fr- - ' 4- 1 ss.. . :t . U M ,. 1 3 -.ft.,1.ai:Y zazgar' NH-ff :',s+-f'1few:2es4s.'- ' ' .1 11.713 n 'uf feng rr - .M , Q ' ' LLOYD ERNEST SCI-IRACK, 112 1' A COLUMBIA, PA. Old Endurancef' Gus. Prepared at Columbia High School: Class Football Cl, 213 Captain C215 Class.Ba.sketbal1 QD: Varsity Football Manager C433 Scrub Football Cl, 315 Class President C353 Vice President C155 Assistant Cheer Leader C2Dg Christian Scientist: Chemistry: Prohibitionistg Scientic. 1 . 'Modest and ample and sweet. One of Colun1bia's roughest, especially recommended for college use. Some popu lar boy. Knight of the royal order of l'Bottle Openersf' chief ghost in the society of night provvlers and principal stockholder in Gettysburg's chicken farm. Yes, he's some fusser. Any Sunday night about 2 A. M. Schrack can be heard coming over the campus singing in the sweetest PP? strains My Marguerite. VVhen not on High street he may be found either in chemistry lab or over in South raising H-. Ask the Proctor. Lloyd is as full of fun as the next one CBi11 Day and St. Peter exceptedj. He really finds humor ???? in some of Parson's jokes, and more than that he often tries to spring them on underclass Scientits. He is also a faithful member of the Gettysburg FIRE Cdb Brigade. He got his G through the kind act of his beloved Proctor, having re- ceived tvventy-five demerits in bulk for trying to repeat history-CThe Johnstown Floodj In caseiof a tea party he usually hunts a substitute. Page Eighty-four . .I .. - f- ,Q l , , 3 ' 5 . E 3.4:- Va., pdf - g g..-.2 g 1 -. L , .H J 'l 55'-. if ' ,j:p,?f 1aJ '.-.QW-Tisis - Eg ..g.:4:. 1'- l - 2 , ,, .. 5 , v,og'-2,.-- ..1., ,Q.5fJ, ,gp ,,g,,,,l 5' ' ,lghbgg ,V x-2 A U , ll . V. 1.1-:J-Ar, my x , ,N gh' ,A ,,.:l- . Lugz' .U.:9.uvP,i2,is tg-124 1 -H, '31 14 ,ati . I l 'hh ,W l ag- 1 f ' . CLARENCE RAYMOND SI-IOOK GREENCASTLE, PA. ushookynn Prepared at Greencastle High Schoolg Philog Class Football Cl, 2l: Class Treasurer C155 Orchestra and Bandg Y. M. C. A.: Teaching: Republicang Lutherang Classical. .HA quiet disposition is at f-iuzes dcce'it.'i1zg. Clarence, although he has changed a great deal within the last year still holds his position among the Hgood boys of the class. He came here full of innocence and with the idea that he really knew some things. During the lirst two years he devoted his time chiefly to study and caring for Barnie. However, in the latter part of the second year he in company with t'Barnie was known to have taken many trips to the country, where we have every reason to believe that, from the pleasing countenance which he wore on his return, he made quite a hit. Soon afterward it was known that he carried matches, and later we found him smoking. Thus he has been going from step to step until we begin to fear his utter downfall. However, we hope to rescue him before it is too late by the book of Ruth A Page Eighty-five H' -' ' 4 ' ff V' A 1, 032-9-. . xl i . ifiil ' if rg ' gif? -55245 1 1 f a-was ' 'cf ,1 ff s. A wif: Min L 9 -saw-5.'-1' M?-s 1 - nv-'.' - ' f t 1'-5 ,. ., . . .l .. .P .. . .., ' ,,.w,., Q 'V V., , .,.l5..- l ,' Y: -4 , 'lx gg 5. YC 13559 Q, ,' wig .- :.i.,.yf.1s -at .'.' HNF . if i 1: 1-:w if si Mila fra 't . '?i1I j.1a?41 . yt 5. , 1 ., , L -.wig i ., .: - -5, 1, .- -seq, -'am ...'-- ., .!e:.f' .,.- ' y . J. ,. A ' 1 VE ..-,,' - gg-5 l K. :c . - H N L, 5? . X K, ,L-2 .!q igAE,i. I.,a15:'.:ig :QL .5 s.1?.a,9ss4,,i,-f,4,, .E DV.. t v.. I ng... pgs h fl- I 1 -. E -, gf- win. 4' A'5..,p:.,, 31, it-1-:QA1--:f -, ,3 .tsl-W., -, ,lip--,A V fn!! v .. .L-R ef 'f L- 4' . 3gQ F ! !'!nsiE -' -- -L -1 13, ,,n. ..,- - . 0 T722 -' g 'f1-4721-ff jf,-'11, a+ :fff?5fEiQ3-' f. J ' '57 QL: ' .- , v Fqrpw i fi HELEN EVANGELINE SIEBER GETTYSBURG, PA. Van.'l Prepared at Stevens Hall: Teachingg Lutherang Latin and Modern Language. 1 do confers to be no les.: than I seem. Van is a member of that illustrious family who have made the college famous, in previous years, by their deeds and, for the remainder of her course, we predict no less for Van. Everyone calls her Van and she doesn't mind it a bit, but one day a Fresh called her Fats and she became insulted. VVe certainly don't blame her one bit, and she has all our moral support. But of all the good dispositions and of all the pleasant smiles, Vans has them all surpassed. She is one of the leaders of all feminine insurrections and is a steadfast founda- tion around which all the other members of her sex assemble. In times of trouble, her jovial disposition comes into prominent display and the Prof in questioning her, is usually rewarded by a dimpled smile. In fact, that quiet smile has become such a fix- ture about the class room, especially Math., that Pop always seemed depressed when she was absent. During the last year her highest ambition was to be a Scientif to wash test tubes and to spill acid on her new uniform. Page Eighty-six f - . , f' , N , . ,7..T'1AW F 2,-Were, . f - 'sas '-ing, '-., .1 -K 'If' r - 'X I I I I - ' 1 i sci' A - ':fTtx' g.ilfii , .ig I 'I f El J i . lv , ' I . ,ez A v. AY ' 1 --'ufj fg Q, 624' s 'f . l- '- f .-7 1 ai l lf. - '. ' n- . . n-- l'2.'.,2, f1'Fg3 1 iw '. if Ami.-Q-105 . . .-list X .f - '1 -' fx r. f . -iE'r-5 '1- ka: :v,.--.- 5.1 .. zu. feeruugrffw- - 1 1 M , I i .,. -- '-if 43 'Le' .Era : .-df'-Eff. fkifrfiiqf' 'i1743 QW' -ii :fi 'fl N Wtuflrll 23' -1' 1' i T ' , 5 --:L I '1 -- -2 :'+' A':.ne :gg.s gy'-Qlgf H13,iQq5.iBm 3 4-.dggjil-Hain. .N ,'..ifr.4 . used! v- ' C g,gg,..L .4-A-'Li-e ', ,sf-iff'-Nl, --H.. Hb' f- , -,-. HL - - 1 umm -'. '- J' rn- H .. E . .. era-. .. . .f3lrs.,..:?+4': T 'J ,f,,: f... gl 5 . Q 'M ' L M y ,l .-, ,, . I . , . . .-.......- .. , ,. . , WALTER VOSE SIMON, 2 A E HAGERSTOWN, MD. Mo, Rip Van Winklef' ASSOCIATE EDITOR 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Washington County High School: Class Baseball 123: Junior Classical Football: Junior Smoker Committee: Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Committee: Stage Carpenter Sophomore Play: Glee Club CSD: Y. M. C. Af: Classical: Lutheran: Progressive: Electrical Engineering. You have 'waked me foo soon, I must slumber again. 1-lere's a boy we pretend has a three decker brain, Who could harness a team with a logical chain. -CI-lolmesj When Walter came to college he received the name of Mo from the Biblical re- lation of Simon, but We cannot agree with it because Moses was an extremely energetic man while Simon has a record of thirty-eight consecutive hours of sleep and numerous others which are not quite so great. Besides being the Rip Van Winkle of college Mo is also extremely intelligent, having received nine overcuts in English during his Fresh- man year and yet received an A. Walter's salesmanship qualities are nothing short of marvelous. During the sum- mer of 1913 he sold no less than 315.00 worth of aluminum, but his time was not Wasted by any means, for he could shoot as fine a stick at 4, 9, 12 and 15 a game as you would Want to witness. He is a regular guest at the Hotel Baker, Where several of his sleep records were made. Even though he has been asleep most of his time his faithful steed has already passed St. Peter's in the final heat for the Hassler cup. But for all of this Mo is one of 1915's brainiest member and we feel assured as to his future. D Page Eighty-seven 1 '4442fT1Q,.: 5 ,. t' IQ, fl Y I ' ' ' f' R .A X ' ' - 1- '3' ' -r X ' 4.r.:hl'1'1f' ' vitiif-viii? V 'Wie'-' - ' 1' . 'J---' .t 2' 4.54: '11 ' - MEX T ul -. 1' 1 'twig L. '11 cetgeflef .fr-,iz-fazf? an ? if 522 f f- .. f ki 14, A Q f 1? ' Q .: 5eia5- ,H . Aff-gif! vfEf.'.'i'T?w V' 9 ' ' i.ft .j'f Wffwfn- EF 1' 1 sfxzflw V 1 ,fl - 2 1-wir, -:ee .. . 'L i,. -'fp 'vY '- 'i9W?:1 ff' mea: efkijimml -if 319'-ff. . '- ', -il . ,. -f' ft: ittsti' L- V- ,it-tefleeefeelif-'Eff 1'4,,,.lz: ., -,J i mm- I 'ur .,:-:m :??'53f'?'W:f'- f1?fl?'iE2i f1:'. :ff ' -' ' vi-E if'-1: QI:73' V' ?i: INN - 51.5. '53 ' ff, -2:1- - - : .5 . e,---1, ' V at , Q32 .. . E' F-. ' i -V -. F' .N QV. . -. ,k?37f'f?ii:?'.! My ' ik -'iii' 'Wl'fLaZ. 'A .15 A if 1-s s: 'e--- e -zh- :2--:.-.-, .. '- ' 4 'iz' , - , i . .- ...ge ,f Xi fe I , A 46 'N' if Q A A J!! . . , . 1 ' :'Er'1 a221iEi4.a:f .f -. 1 , .. - .. 'riff-1-5 511:11 .:1fi':2-.- . wif, 'T 'ik1:f?i v wifi diff, ,.:1E2Z':1Ei.i'55i1?2.2Ei2?' .:4y2':EE'1E - SM. V -1'5i:,11a3!?J4s11f W' ..im5fE12 '. 'I'5.'9 .6 5 'IC-71:55.-17:1-'L'. I5' ' '' P+has.ic-,i-1-tfifzil-1-ff'' ' WINFRED WENNER SMITH IDAVILLE, PA. A Win, Windy, Wee Wee, VV W.', Prepared at Pittsburgh Academy: Phrenag Junior Scientific Football: Weekly Gettysburgian C2, 355 Class Debate C135 Honorable Mention, Baum Mathematical Prize: Y. M. C. A.g Lutheraiig Independentg Electrical Engineering: Scientific. Let not the man be trmled that hath not nmsfc in his soul. This noble youth of Idaville is l9l5's great scientihc investigator. Win came to college with the nrm contemplation of taking up the ministry, but soon discovered that successful bluffing was most prevalent among Breidy, Parsons and Pop. It was unfor- tunate for him that his future hopes should be shattered, but, nevertheless, he is a dili- gent student. He does not attend the movies, keeps at a favorable distance from Xavier, and has quit playing cards. His pipe affords him his only means of amusement. Wiiifred is respected by the Freshmen for the protection which he is always willing to give them. This fact was perhaps most evident one night when he kept guard over the mortal remains of his frat. brother, Russel Fink, during a storming attack made on his room by Dutch Haberlenis Student Council. He also exhibits a most worthy form of courtesy to the faculty. To see him escorting Poppy across the campus is sufficient evidence. Win sings: Little nets of kindness, Every now and then, Will raise a teller-'s math. mark From nuthin' up to ten. Wi11,s motto is Diligence is virtue. To say the least we must confess that his life here in college fully conforms with it. The class of 1915 entertains great hopes for his futurevcareer. Whetlier he decides to go to Sem. or to take up matrimonial engineering is a trivial matter in our minds. We wish him all that the Capitol City can afford. Thus we leave him to the fates. Page Eighty-eigfht ' ' ' ' V ' 7 'N ' r. , w 'wa fx J . V.: .fe -, . Q f . . ' A ,w ifi , . if -rf r. 1 A is -.iff fk. H . :'- ' 5-. - ff .1-fi'i '5i' i-L ' 5.7ffifiif:1.iZ.1f1E14 - F' 11 'I 1 ' ' V -' 1f '- 1 1- -'rn W. skin- 1 1-511-G.. -'Jfivv ' M ' ir'-ff -.'f-'Few-a' V. x .. 1 fi . . i il, ,.. . 4 ,. ...r -. W7-is , ,- .. 5, 1-I ,ey f, . f at 1. s ., .L Gly . -. h it l in-I ,tv 1 in alive Fm 3.1-K.,-.359 -, - Wg ig Ali ffqpgmi 1,-,,., - ki 1 .I ':- ...,,.. ff . 51- ' ,' , . 'fn ' f 'c -'I .1re ii' fi t'.' 'Fin 1i '1' ' 44, in-ar g?Q,5,.C'-, 1' '-'J 1 'gf b Y .- J.. - iii e 1'n3'L- K- ,.::!!dmaa.':t.JIa3Ji5..Hgi , .3 fa ..-p.. . l, -. A 1. F ' was .. ' if., . - v ii' , . ...- ': , l- 't-1 -- eff-2 AMOS ELIAS TAYLOR GLENVILLE, PA. iIAmy.77 Prepared at Codorus Township High School: Philo: Assistant Librarian 12, 335 Vice President C335 Junior Classical Football: Honorable Mention, Baum Mathematical Prizeg Y. M. C. A.: Lutherang Democratg Lawg Classical. Es gibt ein Amos 21011 G1C?1'1'UI.IlC Kufvjf' Ever since we heard Amos sing that Dutch song during his first week at college, we have been attracted to him. It will be possible to mention only a few of the im- portant facts in connection with his stay among us. A better singer and a more attrac- tive ladies, man you cannot find. Amos makes his biggest hit by singing for the co-eds. ln our Sophomore year the Freshmen were all 'afraid of this good-hearted chap, that is, they were afraid of hurting him. We all remember, too, the time when, still a fresh- man, he went out with a bucket and sponge to mop up the athletic field for the Delaware game. But the summit of his career was attained shortly after he had joined the Sopho- more Baldies, when a certain co-ed said to him, Really, Mr. Taylor, you look far better with your hair offf' lt is worthy of notice that from that time Amy has paid some attention to that fair dame. He always has a jovial disposition and, if understood. is the best of friends. His specialty is that of counting the number of pockets in his vest and coat when addressing an audience. lt looks hopeful that even this will disap- pear before he leaves us. We look forward to his career,with eagerness and expect to hear of his success as a lawyer. We extend our hand to him and wish him success, glad to have known him and doubly glad to have counted him as a member of our class. Page Eighty-nine f 1 - , - . 'f -Mfr. -4 - an . 12 u - lf'i,:. X . .f . 1 ,- . .- x l gaggf--?f2':-i f gf . 'ff' ' - - - ' . . . Q - fx? JJ: ' -tin s' . 1.2:-'.1'L ' nf - 'ff-' .' + - - ha , -We X ..-es, 1 ' fi fc, Pl i t 1 Ski.-:,'.1,.3fns..w, 5 '--W2 f an-ff . lil ?f'TfEE. ' ' - i H lm... .-4' -5'- I ...mit .1 , '2 !i1',.-1. - 'Vik 51, 'f r ' WEQEZ5' ::?555,frL5' AW i, '- ,vi-1' -fir... Y 5 wg 3- vi 1.7 gp-, 1 3 u AN :.,,f3 iq' A Egbgczgif,titf'.qEi,,.,.:,1,:'g,g::-gr, E ,Yiwu 555' at 5.4: ' jg... gi i p, ' jf: g2'rw,g-.v- z.,,m..:-' .,.::!!tmr3l.f:?i,:sy1J5f.f.:ill?dliffim. .ix a:h:aEiiQl3g'iir .1 44925133 - m I -- N- .61-H2-A1 1'-' 4'4aTL- . -1- -,.:.'r,'.7'v.:V,...,..-L,:,.,ga ,,W- ly, 13--Luz -. . was-.Q , - 4 1-45- if 4 ,L . 2 . f.. .file.-.ff1'?'+fE'7Z7,f,r.if-i-swiss?-'af .Q ' : ' 1-xii: , : 1'. .g 'I ' P-- rv ...f ,.1: f' Sf, b 'lif2ff2'e:'i's-14542121 . 1 :J g ,fx is NAN- Xkl wigg' ,gy NVQ 4 A W Welt 9 awe sv V ax Y 'Wax N ,gy 34 3 , 'sagem W.: . ' ---Q f1's:. . 3751' f' 15: F Z 1.1-1'J.r A :, .1---.,.x. 3' aff . a .::I.?- Z hi-if H COW- vl'1 .--IS gJ.,',..-Ni '55 1 -lg-1-:W , ':s1:,.-,.f.,x- fgs:.,-g1.:..,:-...-,pf arg, Q l s' efwgfyat e-nt,-gage,r:3jFifw.2e1fe--fff:-' 'zgsi .ru -Agri? g- :-.li ' - ' CHARLES HERBERT THOMPSON, A T o WAYNESBORO, PA. Tommy Thompson? Prepared at Mercersburg Academyg Junion Prom. Committeey Sophomore Bandg Y. M. C: A. Play: Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 313 Y. M. C. A.g Scientiiicg Medicine. And the Billilzen smile is the smile of ease, And the smile that I assunzef' Innocent, quiet, gentle is Tommy, but then he comes from Wa nesbor d th ' y 0 an at is what you really expect. He is our only Tommy and when it comes to lady fussing, Tommy is the man. Oh, no, 1915 could not get along without him and yet he has not done a thing. Innocent as the essence of innocence and perfectly harmless' so quiet that you can hear the Wind rustle through his whiskers Gentle as our co eds and yet with all these traits he acquired while preping at Mercersburg, he developed one and 1 on y one redeeming feature and that was when he joind the Big 4 of the class of 1915. Th 1 . . . . e ess said the nearer approach 1S made to h1s personality, which, in reality, is Tommy himself. 1 Page Ninety . -Jr,gC.1- ' A , 5 , me i'N EW ' NW R ' ' ,z,ff.:,3 . 1 ' E , . if 3 .1 if f ni :uh Q . 'Q l I . - . V ' T'-K-Euzygq r L r' 1 fl ' 1 -, wi -5 lf'1- ,. .. '2a'-'film - She 16' P-TN. .EWF -.iibifwiv-f-fi -. , 'f x - - .X M .- -I -- ., ul... ii. .rf 4' ' mga! 1. Q:...,...j:E1. '-, .- fwgngiffv- -,.:,. f : ' f ,gi-' f:. ' k 5 -9', Tf'l.-,'1-.'2fr g.1:,- u MT 5' , .l 2'h'ft'! fr-H 1 f .- 1 -S-13 . .. ' . -,,, '.' , s J --+, - 4 -'V ' ,Q ..'. ,,-kr ' I 'i'- 'L . w' ', i' ' - ,- A f . JOHN HENRY LEADER TROUT PITTSBURGH, PA. Trout ASSOCIATE EDITOR 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Pittsburgh Central High: Phrena.: Class Track CZD: Historian 121: Freshmen and Junior Debating Teams: Muhlenberg Prize: Brewer Greek Prize: Honorable Mention Baum Mathematical Prize: Sophomore Play: Ministry: Lutheran: Y. M. C. A.: Independent: Classical. I must be a very fasci1z.ati1zg young man: 'tis not my fault, the ladies must blame Heaven. This long, slim, slender fish hails from Pittsburgh, and is about as noisy as all the other city guys. Before the first week was over we knew his complete history. He had been a clerk, printer, painter, teamster, time-keeper, lumber dealer, salesman and sten- ographer. But we are more concerned about his present activities for, since his entrance at Gettysburg he has been doing everything and everybody. The fact that he has been a class debater twice, received several prizes and an honorable mention in Math are small deeds compared with the really great things achieved by this Pittsburghite. He has given advice to his classmates, told his instructors how to teach, expressed his opin- ion on every subject, broken UD the college two-mile record and h-as been a member of Eyler's Glee Club. To mention his relations with the faculty would make you think his name should have been Sucker VVe predict a swimming career. Page Ninety-one V - .L 141, lv, , V -K Y, ,N 1,2 , ,k-. eggtr-3:-' y gwvyz. I v.- , X e -QS!! .-,1':..1.,S . -sq., v X 1 Af' i f x - ' ' -4, . .5'i1 f'--73 . .5'+lZfc'fi?.tsf gif: . I f ' J 'T . Y , .,.-.J - f fl1f5f , ' . ' . 3 1 if elf- 6412 - l fu ' t -is mms.--fa ' X . 4 I, fs . 3 1.5.1.2 X - rf- -2,55 - v,,g,5- - ' -v gs,3..n.'-Gf g 134,--w,,.,c:v: 1wQe: -- guy 2 l. ,sung-',-my ,,5,xw-::. , + X. 3 'I--.Niro xg - if l?f1 Wf- '. 13355-' ,'.it.-'f-Ir:f.fTf3f-iii? -w '-fwazlm-2 -f:ff,13 -59'-i ' - 1 2, ' gi . 'J , - 4: 3, ,f' V 1:51 . .4: . gngfq.-'53-'f my tl- 5 2. + ' ww- - 5. e 5.gr,g:f. '- '1 f ii fe I. I -'f 49953 - if f Erkaikti lfiiiif .1 'ff lr ,,.. :aigill Qs. 1, . , ,,,, ., .p g ,,,... 4: ,:.1,3m,,. -I . pg.-Q.: --.A - ---nil W .f--y. ..,. .1.,f.-.t.,1-.'- ., - ..:.L-f 4 ,. - t VIRGINIA S. TUDOR GETTYSBURG, PA. uJ'inny.s3 Prepared at Stevens Hall: Sophomore Playg Teachingg Presbyteriang Classical. Appca1'a1zces do oft belle Slim and graceful as a dewy blade of grass, and commonly known to her classmates as Iinny, is this diminutive maiden. In class, when trying to escape from the trusting Profs, her favorite resort is to hide behind her pencil. She can easily be distinguished from the rest of the dam-sels by her merry and entrancing tee-hee. She isn't all noise f , or at times we End her in a serious and thoughtful mood, doubtlessly wondering where could her Zer-bef' She is a loyal member of the class of '15, having entered in its infancy in Prep and remained with it up to the present time. She also shows herself a worthy upper-class- man, having taken under her protection several unassuming Freshmen, a few woolly', S 1 ' op iomores and even a Junior. Page Ninety-two Q ' ' . -I I, , 4 X -Ag v,-- k X, g ,- :,.- , M 'XX .. .,X, 'X,: fg ' iff, X f . , , ' N. X, ffm, X ja .- 3552 1 1, - . - ' 1 If .- , , ,f - 'i-f-v.q5:'yf - . me .H 1--'L Q. : X . 5 X f L 5. .. Age X ,X Xt . 4, I-3-.L:f4..:, Ja, ,yr 15 .7 , P , E lp X 'sl if , if' ,XXII X. 2: 24' -i',,' M3 4-p...'1 E ' . . , X :J i .V , , XX 7.-.X XX..:E.ljfX,.XXX!X: XIX X MX, -5.21 ?551X,,+.-:-Q,-,H ,V 1: Q-:r4,'1X 'J xi-,.ivXX7X Q-:fy 1 I I. F - ., - 4 X'll'Tf ,jt L-,fr 51, ,ga V7 1- .if!!Mpm-lumtllii4122111035 . fl .-aff' ll. ,E- Ee -.n1f'r, M4 5 -' -1 ' ' ' -' ' --' f---.A,.a.-ai-rg'-1 I t ' . gan. ' 'f' A.- 2... - : ' . '-. J- -L-I --w--- ,M ,sea-em' . A Y -' ' -', ' . - - .,. W, , A ' L X1 JOHN R. WAGNER STONE CHURCH, PA. Johnny PHOTOGRAPHER 1915 SPECTRUM. Prepared at Stroudsburg Normal School: Electrician for the Sophomore Play: Philog Y. M. C. A.g Lutherang Teachingg Classical. VE7'dU11CjY e.vagge1'afed. Just a minute, fellows, and I'll have your picture! The only real wizard at pho- tography in college. VVhenever you see John, you see his camera, and whenever you see a camera, you see John. There is not a view on the campus, from the inner walls of Ten to the Tiber, that john hasn't reproduced on cardboard. Besides all this, he is a regular Gosh-Darnit and By Heckerf' Talk of fussing, he has fussed or intends to fuss all the co-eds in college. AFTER returning from a vacation, he excites us all by his thrilling tales of out on the carpet, Yes, he is a real college man, he fusses, stays up late at night, plays cards Qmostly Flinchj, says a bad word now and then, takes a minor roll in all rough-house and puts on the wise look of an upper-classman. Iohn's greatest deed of benehcence was the compulsory appropriation of four C45 dollars for the purchasing of college waste cans, accidently destroyed. This modern development of rrral domesticity came ,to us directly from Strouds- burg, where he must have raised H-. Yet his one complaint is: Had I known then what I know now, O my, what would I have done. Page Ninety-three 4. . , 1- . . - . 'Liv - ' Q34 5 --:,q1 ,Z. . H . 5 1 , Q.-.5 L11 . ' f- Y ,. aEl 35 .1'?3' V AJ R3 :.:1:I, .4r2f1 W. 'fi ' is ,. H, ,,... . .HV y .ga A 5,., ., ,Q,5,,. ,. EQPVX ,sy Y-5, I. l ii:RP yg??: H 5- is'.1f:.i. gf asf. ff 'Q - IPM? - 's r' -. --.fi -'Li l .is Xgjgq. -Q 1 . .A , iivl'-1557, ?1'5f .-Yj.LfQ-'11-.. --' Y - - 1 ' ..3. - ' '-z,S?2l2i:?Y-15 t '1, if . . ,dp -f ' ffm 'ia .- -, ' :lr 'mfg . -is. K 5. .gJ'.f:5'gf:7 ,,g -e an sa-1 f?5es:gs.3ff f fig-.-Z..-'q -2 5. ...I-Y -' lil' 'RY' ' - ',g ' k .-.'1kiuff -4-'try-.J rl . izsqilii Nlligmla ' 'N' iii' :lT Q -., - ., af f. . ,,f:l-' ' s- '. n M . ,z -. . - 4r,,.w,w- .::,,-' q--.R-f- gg - t -1 ' .-Q - 'V 'f '. V ' psy '. ,A P ' 1 ti - . f- alma' idlhif.. f. an -is ' PAUL SCHLEPPY WAGNER, in 11 A HAZLETON, PA. Sleppy,,' Pau1. ASSISTANT EDITOR 1915 SPECTRUM. ' , Prepared at Hazleton High Schoolg Philog Vice President C353 Class Track C1, 25, Inter-Class Debate Committee: Freshman Banquet Committeeg Devotional Committee, Y. M. C. A.: Gettysburgian Staff, Assistant Editor C25, Managing Editor C355 Press Club, Secretary C359 Mandolin Club C355 Y. M. C. A., Lutheran, Independentg Ministryg Classical. He loveth best who lozfcflz well, all tlrings, both great and small. Paul says he is the busiest man in college. He gets up in time to pull on a jersey and do a sprint for chapel in nine seconds flat. During the day he spends most of his time sleeping-either in class or in bed. After supper his imperative duty on the carpet calls him. Returning some time in the wee small hours, he studies for an hour or two, writes a few editorials, practices a while on his guitar, and then hits the hay for a few minutes. VVhen his morning nap is broken by the Chapel bell, the daily circuit is com- plete. One of Paul's greatest cares in college is his cousin, john, and no wonder: Paul has too serious a mind to assume the responsibilities which this, entails. However, he com- promises with his conscience by writing a weekly letter to Iohn's folks and telling them everything he doesn't do. This not only gives Paul good practice in writing editorials on the urgent needs of some men in college, but also keeps him in spending money. Paul says he keeps busy because he once heard that an idle mind is the deVil's workshop, By this means he has avoided the usual college diversions of smoking, dancing and cards. Vile can suggest only one improvement in his routine: that he combs his hair on his way from Chapel to his first class, Page Ninety-four m - J' ,f f r 1,55 VJ ' 7 ,f pg if-m ' ' ' -faqzl fit -1-,, 1 4 . ' f Q X X l'x E A ' e1 5.,Q' ' 'g-1g51 :f1'f'-v,.r fs A, li 1: V x flc, --1 ,wk ff ,i 7, -':A 1?-, Syl LQ, ' i1gi:f.':',,.,'..,m .iff ,, -- ' l i f -': vi. Ii ' -45' --irawfefazgf. ,C - , f .Y i v gs- ' ,i.1 L.I.iQiE:9i ..,-if 'Ezra-,::g1 ' .Ti l 21,75 .F 12 , A if F - ry if-. 1.1 -ferr: 02.11 '35 g eig fi r. L I e al F- 4' ,df--pi 1-L: fi -1-1--f-P197-J-3:-24 ' vi' 'zz' A -' VZTQILEU' llmlf' -', Hue HARVEY S. WEIDNER, dv Q9 YORK SPRINGS, PA. Tubbie. Prepared at Stevens Hall: Class Football fl, 239 Scientific Footballg Honorable Mention Baum Mathematical Prizeg Y. M. C. A.g Lutherang Chemistg Democrat: Scientific. He who .rpealeeth nfmclz doeth little, I speak little. This is Harvey, very noisy and very lazy. Sometimes he is called stick in the mud, but his proper name is Tubbie. There is a reason for this name, which, with two tape lines and his permission, you can discover. A more useful fellow cannot be found and in addition he is a poet of note. Read what he writes about himself: I am an excellent student for proof you just ask Poppieg I love my 'lolinniei and 'Buddief but for 'Breidyi I leave all the rest. We also see him as a star athlete, with a weight of about two hundred pounds or more. He was a valuable asset on the Scrubs and a daring tackle on the Scientifs. Un- fortunately his lung capacity would not admit a prolonged activity, so time out was the only salvation which enabled him to keep his place with the line. His gracefulness on the gridiron rivaled that of Stover's in right field in the faculty game. Page Ninety-five V, 1 ll . p ,, 'v.s5+-V1 auf -rv ' fx-,U iff A x f'47': x -'fi X,f, x ,f ,z ' l ,g a 5-E-'f f -JD Zia, -' E2 f ' H f ' IT 3 If le Q, 9'- N-P2 ' ' F327-'I3:-i:,.ii' 5 A li 1 lg 1: ,I - , , ' ,f -p:w-,'- ':, -2. 'tw' Q. 1 ,- ---:wfiff , f- .,- ..nieX:,.1 V ,:mf: Ql Q -fwfr-x a K wk --443, 5.2 133- 3 -4,-, -, 'f5f:fgz9'41, ., 1-5'!'?ma'1-Iq:,g-,: a25.-., 921. 6 , as 51- , ',ilf55qfg,-tg :- 1. 4. Q l 5 , 5 if- if lk .fag asgxfyg' if-:Lf .?'!5 '.'E?,fl3i Y , V . 1. ff, 5. 5. 5:-Ii, lkill- 3,-3?f.i3.iw, 55 ii? gk, j',A.,jQf- LM 5 wif ' i': l ' 5 -' cr Hiridr ?L,Ltl334!1! 'li ,, ' , giflw MARSHALL FILLER WEIMER ' CLEARVILLE, PA. tlTy,y! ttCObb,u UTY Cob-bln Prepared at Stevens Hall: Glass Football Cl, 255 Baseball Cl, 21: Varsity Football C2, 335 Scrub Football CD3 Scrub Baseball Cl, 2, 339 Y. M. C. A., Lutherang Lawg Commerce and Finance. Ge1zfleme1z, without any conceit I can safely say of my mcmy successes-etc. Well, here is the old football, baseball and basketball shark, lady killer and fancy dancer. How he ever got into our class we know not. He butted into our ranks be- tween our Freshman and Junior years, but the exact date and by whose consent we have never been able to determine. He is one of the family heirlooms handed down from class to class, and after four years of attendance is making rapid progress for a diploma. He is also a special friend of Pop's and this firm friendship persuaded him to take Freshman math three suc- cessive years. Some may wonder why he is called Ty Cobb, and we wonder, too. Someone must have wished it on him, for the only way in which he resembles the real Ty Cobb is his talk. There is one thing, however, in which Ty excels and that is cussing. If anyone happens to be near him when he reads this eulogy he will have ample proof of the fact. Page Ninety-six 1 Y ' V N' . .-1 5.f7vi'f I br' -- i 3 ' .'ffv'., l- f'.:w'- i' f 1 ff if Q l . 1: : ..':- fa? ' a-.:a,i'r-GM. . fl . ' H' if . f ir 1 f . Nl cali .. .., r1' viii- 5-'E wig ' Ulf! . - .JZ ' -' lv 1 . -we . ,-, . J. .f.1.-:J -, me :v-z'.fr ya V -. - ai .mu--1 -,:.' . - , H f f --,. W, .3 4, ,J 1... Sim, J, . , p,:.,i,.u. V -. 1.t-.1,bl..,-3543... fx, , .il , ,F .5 N. I - Q- if ,. -U H f:- 13 .- , ' Unis' fm u,5a.,,--A.f.w,5',.r55:'y' - ' --1 ,Pg - f.' . 'YSKQQ-If 5' ' 1 1 f , . 1 - . ' - A .-:.- 121-Q. , 1w.5h-.- may :se 1 vm-.sl .fue 1 2 V.f, , -L.,:.r, rn 3 L IL 5'-f-I ---'- V11 hug' -,H-,, - ' -gtg ' -U., Mig -' ' I' -. in r' wif,-5p.v. L ' .,-'.,r- 'LL flllld-JIK11Atlpnf2iLiit..vH: ,ln ' S5LLi lnliZi- .. F , ' M,- SJ , - st, i .5-:eff E ,, , 1 .1 F. BREWSTER WICKERSI-IAM, 2 A E STEELTON, PA. Wick. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER 1915 SPECTRUM. P r d at Harrisburg Academyg Glass Basketball fl, 29: Baseball C1, 235 Student Council C359 . . . b . repa e Chairman Junior Prom. Committee: Assistant Business Manager Gettys urgiang Sophomore Bandg Assistant Cheer Leader 12, 315 Y. M. C. A.: Lawg Republican: Classical. 1-llflzoizglz zfaazqmslifd he could argue Mill. Th' tall lean, handsome youth hails from the smoky village of Steelton. The little is , town needs no better booster than Wick. However, as long as Gettysburg raises chickens,', this college will be good enough for him. At any time he with his partner, ' - t Coleman, can be found on the third Hoor of South pondering ovei the latest repor s ' ' ' l f tle can call from the S it a eit Wick intends to follow lw and his philosop ica n It is not unusual to hear him at two o'clock in the morning trying to pound his theories into Lentz's Ivory dome. Brewster, in his own little way is somewhat of an athlete, his chief renown in this line is Assistant Cheer Leader. 'He also plays a little baseball and basketball, but says he has too much respect for his figure to try football. teelton Bladder and wondering how long it will be Je ore 1 y y. h' l ature is already well developed. Page Ninety-seven r ,.zl,A-,Mf- - i I, .312 1 . . 3... , I.-.,V tl' I , I. .FM siege: vp 9 7 ,..- 375, ,:k , -, Lg.: 3,515.4 M 11 5, ,- ' ' .. , N g? ,, lx. ' i . 4 X 'f- -fin. 3 ,:: ' X .aa - , 1- pn, ,.-, A-14'--.:gj,,- f ze, reg-4 Tj... - -I .L , ,A 'gf .jvf-gag.: .-, .., . Q f fif' QM , at -a . 127' - Q ' ,I 1. 'A f-1.. 'W' ' fi- 5'-Whit. tffiff 52 L as .,., W - E44 e t - . i.. . ' sift .x ,t77T.t.:ff .rwlcw-ef 1 if ... . ' eff - - --fl .'? t 'T .ilu X'i l5ilfJn I-IOMER CHARLES WRIGHT, 2 A E CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Homer, Prepared at S. W. State Normal: Varsity Football C2, 355 Class Football Cl, 255 Scrub Football CD: Chairman, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee C3Dg Student Council Cl, 239 Y. M. C. A.: Vice President 1339 Lutheran, Democrat, Teaching: Classical. And can we .say that a pair of glasses and a studious aspect comprise eruditionf' This quiet, good natured, much enduring specimen of humanity was unearthed in the coal fields of Western Pennsylvania. He escaped the coke ovens, not because of his inability to mix with his native element, but because his true worth was opportunely spied out by a bright eyed creature, whom he still worships as the one who has saved him. After removing much dust and grime from his not-too-fair complexion, he looked good to the class and was chosen student .councilman This, however, was done when we were only Freshmen. Under the maternal tenderness of this assembly he naturally became kicker enough to be re-elected in our Sophomore year, but all things have an end and the faculty nnally banished him from the court for good, because he actually looked at a girl in Hagerstown. Although he speaks but seldom and says but little, when he does speak he says something. In some way he has made Jimmy Sanders sit up and take notice. CNever gets a low AQ If strong character, untiring efforts and a host of friends count for anything in life, we will surely see Homer in a place of prominence in the near future. Page Ninety-eight DW I.. .W I :V-17 f411.4f4j6ff if 'f '-.i2f., - Tl - ..':.f,A,, P - 4 fl: AL L 1? I . H I' - A IN., I 4 V Wi- 'C . QW fu S JD X X 1 GET-Qpemhers , ,. fn -'UQ X R. S. BARNARD A. R. PHILLIPPY I F. B. BITTLE MISS M. H. COOVER H. M. GARVIN -aku!!! f pl? uf 1 1 f X A. F. GEESEY VV. E. JOHNS R. D. MILLER C. C. PATTERSON 'Died Nov. 21, 1913. F. R. ROBINSON C. C. SMITH G. E. SNYDER L. M. STORB D. E. THOMAS MISS K. A. VALENTINE H. H. VVRAY T Page Ninety-nine llanmzr 19. wrap flln jflemuriam ibumer ip. wrap Dieu mubzmher 21st, 1913 Classniate, brother, friend. Loved by all for his cheery disposition and his bright smile. Honored for his inanliness and his unwavering loyalty. His ineniory lives after hiing a kindly, genial soul, well loved, well honored, truly lamented. 11 51? I -Q: ,, , ff-Q Till 1' :mf N X E 31'-H '3 4 1 , , Q F A H I -nw! X Q, - ' 35525 E - N a A ,Y V : El Vig,,h .pE f x wii xi T 'N-' f f , AT.i,E,:f,:f . f I' v. ,:Y, f K1 , 31:1 ?f : ff. m-Hz. L www A - 'I S 1 A . f ff, '? f'5 - If ' S 5E1552'f -'.1f'fef -. . F ii.-1 -.-5,g 7g!,: IlA v - I., QL lg ,IJ gigfj vi Q-1L,:f1g:5jf1 Qx srl A -'bf f l ' J' -z'tfS1i -Laffy: ....+f.,g1,,1, ' iaiigeaim , if 1916 Sophomore Qtlaiss ilpiistnrp HURT as has been the duration of our career as children of Old Get- tysburg, the history of our accomplishments has been one of which every '16 man is justly proud. On the first Saturday after our arrival here, we met and defeated the Sophomores of 1915 without difficulty of any sort in the Tug of War and Tie-up. The debate with our natural opponents resulted in a victory, football, two days later, proved a hard contest, but with like result of IQI6,S supremacy. The outcome of these two victories was the removal of our much beloved QFD sky pieces. I In basketball, 1913, 191.4 and 1915 went down in defeat at the hands of 1916, thus giving us the college championship. The only contest 1916 lost last year was a debate to the juniors. Another victory over our rivals .resulted from the baseball game. The Honor System was also adopted by us as the third class to take such a step. As SOPHOMORES. As Sophomores we returned fewer in number but more determined to make this year one of greater results than the one we had already passed through. Our first encounter with the class of 1917 proved a tie, we won the tug of war but lost the tie-up, because of superior numbers against us. Again we emerged from a contest victorious, the debate. Two days later the largest score ever made in an inter-class football game was run up by us, the Freshmen being completely routed, 55-o. For the annual Sophomore Play we will produce Victorien Sardouis 'IA Scrap of Paper, a French Comedy in three acts. Thus endeth our brief his- toryg brief in extent of time but not so in the great results of IQI6,S grim determination and spirit. VV e are continuing to put forth our best efforts to make the future far outshine the past. Page One Hundred Six 1 v . fx.. . R5 . I S ' N .. Raven.. - a t 'I -- ff . - ' I . . . . A I - ' :--ff: . -'-. .. ..... - f-' - I , '. ' aff? f N ' ... I ' - Y .4-Fiid' .. -' i'5Ei:Z?lf '-f '5b'Q ' N! ' ff - ... ., 1 JU rf 1. :sf 2542? ' 12 J' . LEE 1 T3 I ' 331- -- 1 -' if iff? :ff - I . QI lj L, Ir1q,.f:,,y- giisfttfie 2 lf, J -'.l'fP'. .i -.N-, - 5f '1. gg - .1'5-.LmmumLw!inJEEf::EifIQ!!! , I ull , gif s 33533 I . 2 ' ..,- l . - L,, .. . e- -G MARTIN H. BUEHLER ALBERT, LEROY, 614 N. Tenth APPLER, GUY MILTON BELL, MARTIN L. - BIETSCI-I, FRED W. BITTLE, FOSTER D. BREAM, JOI-IN W. BRIGMAN, JAY VV. BROOKS, KARL S. BUEHLER, MARTIN H. CASSIDY, JAMES C. COLLINS, JAMES W. CRILLY, A. B. - DAUGLIERTY, PAUL R. DISE, LETTIE M. DORSEY, BESSE - FABER, F RED S. FRYSINGER, JACOB - GARRET, WOUTER GLAES, JAMES S. GROVE, W. H. - HERSHEY, PHARES - ITIINMAN, VVILLTS HOAR, CLARENCE V. HOCI-I, R. VV. - HOFFMAN, FRED W. HURD, FRITZ D. KECKLER, GROVER P. KELLER', LIERMAN A. KENDLEI-IART, GEORGE KENNEDY, EDWIN B. B. Page One Hundred Eight 1916 501313 Dmnre 62111355 OFFICERS Presrident - - MARTIN H. BUEHLER Vice President - STANLEY M. WRAY Secretcmfy - R. W. HOCH T1'easm'e9' - S. TOMB Histoffian - H. E. ZERBY G 0116155 Bull Street A - - Lebanon - - Gettysburg Big Spring, Md. Chambersburg - Myersville, Md. - Cashtown Gettysburg - - York Germantown - Altoona - Gettysburg - Altoona VVilliamspOrt - - Lyons Emittsburg, Md. - Gettysburg Manchester Hanover Coatesville Red Lyon - York - Lynn, Mass. - Lancaster - Reading - - Altoona WilliaInsport, Md. - Gettysburg Baltimore, Md. Gettysburg Harrisburg A , 121 3 I :I -.if 1,51 ' - '- -ff . I I . I .. 'wif' A. 1 if Q 1 - ' v.. tEL..f,,.+.-I-::9!uwIi!-If-wIQffilfI.'f5t' - :mit 'V -If I .-.fi -,Eg-,, . .-1-..J- -1- -., -1, -I .s'- .-i E':.'4x .. . - ..,..u1,e- ' .-- f Y- KERIIER, EDWARD P. Harrisburg IQREBS, AMOS J. - - Glennyille LANTZ GLENN O. - VVatSontown J LENTZ, JOHN M. - Gettysburg MCCULLOUGI-1, CHARLES Clncora RQCDCDN.-XLDI, JAMES - Aspinwald bil.-XHAFFIE, JAMES - Renovo A1131-IRING, PERCY L. - Tawney, Md. RIAYERS, IRVING R. Littlestown JXIONK, T. A., JR. NEU, P. XV. - NICHOLAS, J. S. - ODERDICK, H. D. PARK, JAMES S. - PATRICK, VVILLIAM H., J RECHARD, O. H. - REEN, Miss SARAH H. REI-IMEYER, LOUIS H. REINICICER, JACOB H. RICEV, STATTON L. ROCKEY, O. - - ROTI-IEUSS, E. L. RUDISILL, J. E. RUDISILL, A. E. - RUSS, R. F. - - SAMMEL, XV. ll.-XYMOND SHEFFER, G. E. - SWARTZ, ERNEST SIIIONTON, C. S. SWARTZ, JOSHUA SMITH, D. V. SNYDER, C. O. SNYDER, L. N. - STITT, H. I. - - STROUDT, MISS EVA STRAUSBAUGH, J. D. SUNDAY, VV. P. - TAUGHINBAUGH, A. G. TAYLOR, WILL S. - TOME, J. S. - TRATTNER, N. E. TRUNDLE, GEORGE TURECK, FRED J. - WALKER, H. B. - - WATSON, MISS EDITH WEBNER, C. G. - - WEIGLE, G. B. WRAY, S. M. YAGLE, J. A. - ZEBRY, H. E. - - Turtle Creek - YVest Hoboken, N. - Wlasliington, D. C. - - - York - Indiana Harrisburg - York Gettysburg - Glenn Rock Gettysburg - - Marysville Stone Harbor, N. J. - Montoursville - Gettysburg Hanover Harrisburg Bedford Harrisburg Gettysburg Altoona - Harrisburg - Idaville Cliapsnian Run Harrisburg Kittanning Lenhartsville - - York - - York Gettysburg - Gettysburg - Maytown - - York Frederick, Md. Glenn Lyon - Meyersdale - Erostburg, Md. Hunnnelstown - Columbia Leechburg York - - Steelton Page One Hundred Nine 1 1 1 : - dlglljg DC ' U 57 5'7'H I XQiRXe:1Q'fx. jf! 1 Wt! 'EV' V'Y'N1L'3,SRg --4. 1 Q? rk I N' X X 5 X 'lf-Qi? ' :nr iff , Y ce' I QL: H ' J .-N.. '41 ' 3. J G 1 4 ,, -151 D , , J - -- 'Sim , -n f ' -1 if 3 M f H-1 Q2 A, a, - 5. gpfm 5-:vnu V 5' ig- K? E g diag f x Ni? f' :f'L:'5'f' Q--9.1. ' A i - - - - '- . 9' f 5gs'I3,s J i f-J vc' 54 fx 1-mf. L f-mm Z 1? CC uf . 0 ' 'm fll ' ,Mm 'A 252. -V ,k.. bg. , . . I r lib I Q W, 'S':b T ' , L, If k it 3, - X- A -.M .xnxx p , V ' :- i .r ' gn- 2.-Vid. ar: -TQ, 'Ig 1 sv af . -L ' 1 A , ,V g W E j i,,'fx ?f,,f aff ' 25211-'ff j ' ' ' - ' in -V 1' ' X ' 1' T 'T Q ri - 'W-- Q . +2-XMQQ - -79' ':- ,. -fx-P. s fi! ' v- - ' ' - c I' - N a. ' ' -ef 'f ' , K: + -, hub.: za:-:IN 4,1-r . ft .1-J i .,i 'Ei ,IF ' 'w - 'gsuffg lizii L1ttpxfQ.pfg4.: ,kfg'a'. ,lik s.. t. F1 Ag .3 ', 1 -. F- gr-. --wave. H -- 'iff . I fe T315 sa af, -' -'ffm'.g.,3:- if ' -' if x N -vwfif f -t 1?1.,.fzfi1-:5,aiJa f2f- Q- Wi T-1 1'-. . f ' -1 , i If :,f.1.:,r.' 'Iii ' i xv gyda.. ',-- .2243 Qa,1lif.,11,.L., 9- a. gag, L' -Q! ' V ,S -. - f i -4 - 1 Q 1 li I ' . it T 55.232-f H J1f'4f ' '3-'iifim M xml . - 1 5- ii, U 'tiger - - . -L:-F1-rx ...,L:..v 3:w- f?5- 'Ili-F ' -- i-FK' Eiiig- H-- ' 'I ra.- ,,-. . - 'l 1917 freshman Qtlass Ilaisturp FRESHMAN class of QQ members was assembled in Brua Chapel on Wfednesday, September the Ioth, 1913, for the opening exercises of the college year. Un the following Saturday the tie-up and tug of war were held on Nixon Field, the two lower classes participating. The tug of war was lost to the Sophomore team after two hard pulls, but when the dust cleared from the tie-up and a final score was made the Freshmen were 22 points to the good. The debate was lost to the Sophomores, as was also the football game. The latter contest being a walk-over to the tune of 55-O. Qn Saturday, October the 25th, between the halves of the Mount St. Marys game a pig chase was held in which all Freshmen except the lady fussers were made to enter. The gods smiled on Brother Ringler on this occasion and, although not a football player, he succeeded in falling very grace- fully on the pigskin. The class has a good scholastic standing and outside the classroom it is represented on the athletic teams and musical clubs. Page One Fourteen ..,. -fl if Q .Mp . ' 1'if:f' SQ .J 1. A gr ,g,Z A51 f ,I 91i fi112f .,, iffy 'f .gf 5, ff , .-gggg-lf - ,::?'r3i.,4, - iid, wi, rr .X 1, 1 1E X ' -. S f ' ' -Us ' 3 .2. - u. .v': 1r'.,j.I- ggi--W, in 1.322-rr1e21 1f A - ,- 1.445 ,f -sex-izf. :- . ,A I J., 3 M .3. ,M ,-..ay,.,,.',l ,,.. O- ,J 4 1 1, ., img-4,-, .A V-4 , , it A-A S: f- Lff ifiiuwf' - A l .1 ' 1' , F E. A -, ' , T 'f'q t 3 JAMES HATCH ASHTON, NIORVILLE - BEALE, ELMER - - BEECHY, VVILBERT BENTZ, MARIE - BTNR, HOWARD BISHOP, MARK - BODEN, ROBERT - BOOKHULTZ, GEORGE BORTNER, NIINNIE BOYD, VANCE - BOYSON, VVILLIAM - BRAUNLEIN, JOHN - BRENNEMAN, XVILLIS CAMPBELL, CLIFFORD CANNEN, JAMES - CARLSON, RAYMOND - CLEMENS, ARTHUR - DAUGHERTY, D. CLIFTON ' DILLER, CHARLES - - DUFFY, JAMES, JR. - DUNCAN, C. XMILLIAM - ECKMAN, GEORGE - Page One Sixteen 1917 reashman Qtlass OFFICERS President - - - JAMES HATCH Vice President CHESTER HALLENBECK FRANK XVILLIAMS JAMES DUFFY, JR. - LAURAN SOWERS Trcaszzrfcif - - Sec1'ez'a1'y - Hz'sf01'ia1z - QLIH55 Bull . Finckville Mifflintow n Somerset Gettysburg - Harrisburg Wfaynesboro A - Burnham - Xlfasliington, D. C. - ' Glenville Jeannette Harrisburg Baltimore, Md. Spring Grove - Butler Baltimore Renovo Steelton - Butler New Gxford Marietta - Gettysburg Kingston Q S ' If , A , N . , vw.-R -I As. .-f' ',. 1. . , . 4. P .l v ' in . A A .gf 'I-Eg35t?i'3f?'f . ' f. 5 law - ' ft , A I . is , Ar- et -wy b. . . EQ . e'2,Q'g-'IAQ' A- ii F 'H 'X ' ' 4-fri I ' , H1 ,. 5191: -'::.'??51t'..-5...-VXI? g, Ii' 5 A. 1 . if Q ' li WY ri t.1' i IPgf?' .33 wif. :mg J -' A fl , A g ' - 'ft'-' 2 - -15' ---- :'.1i- r.f,'I,i' ,gas iv:-, tr r: 1' , I' ' f1'f - f if . ' A' .A ...E L - -, - - wg' I. ga-21:9-Lf- -tra -4 . EMBICH, JOHN Sliippensburg FAGER, CHARLES Harrisburg PINK, J. RUSSEL - - York FISHER, H. EARL - - Clearfield FLENNER, ROBERT - - Tyrone FOOTE, ROBERT GEISER, Joi-IN - GLATFELTER, DAY7ID A GLATFELTER, FRANK GLEICHMAN, RUDOLPI-I LIGLLENBECK, CHESTER HANKEY, RALPH - HATCH, JAMES - HERSI-IEX', CLARENCE HESSON, RAYMOND HIXON, GEORGE - HORICK, PAUL HUFF, NIYRON - KEENER, ROBERT - KENDELHART, JOSEPH KREMER, JACOB - KUHLMAN, J. VVARREN KUNKLE, OTTO - LQURTZA, CHESTER KUNKLE, NORNIAN LAKIN, EDMUND LANG, ROBERT - LAUDENSLAGER, PAUL MCINTYRE, GEORGE MCMABB, VVALLACE - MARKEL, CLARENCE MATZ, HARRY - - MAXWELL, DAVID - MEAD, LEON - MILLER, CHARLES - MILLER, LUTHER MILLIN, HAROLD - NEWCOMER, SAMUEL ORRIS, ADAM - Ocean City, N. J. - Pen Mar Columbia Columbia - - - Baltimore - Guilderlaud Center, N. Y. - - - - Apollo - Tarentum - Thomasville ' Taneytoxvn, Md. - Ruffsdale NVeStminSter, Md. - Gettysburg - Dallastown Harrisburg Tarentum - - Ursina Glen Rock Rockwood - - Dover Hagerstown, Md, - NVilliamSburg Harrisburg Altoona Belleville Columbia - Reading Jeannette Newberry - Harrisburg Harrisburg - Everett Smithsburg, Md. Mechanicsburg Page Une Seventeen 4 ' I . , ,- 'iw-'--. -. . - 'J -- t t' X I I ' ' W , J, w.g'ri' 1 elim-'sin ' - Ee. :Ei-Silt-?kIxr.f':r:1 -'1 . 1 wig Yah- is I, .f i ff , V- 'ilu 3 .-..-wiftgf-'fsefiil .. f A, li. gt . . A -' f' --misfit. ' Q ii-trfai - Ew a -3 ' 1 ' .sb 'ff-A 'E Arn., fa. A 1 - f , -,ffm- . .g..-1-,-a,11ef.- - :'v?sa:.. 'vm I'-Q. ly-TFHIEP-M'--.A guna- .' 1 V I 1 ?S in ,, 'f iffy! In ,' . 3921 QQ: rg iff fi,-1 1 ,Jw I E' 3 lille -H.. .t4f2lAi1'ft'ePf5Hf4ie'Wfflilfg . .I,g.z 2,eLJ ! 'GmsaIE .A-X . A -L -:Laser-r '-far-'F'5 W ' 2 , . ORRIS, CLYDE - PETERS, XMILLIAM - RINGLER, ALEXANDER RUST, LANVRENCE - RUPP, J. CARROL RUTH, HARRY SCI-IAEEER, LLOYD SHEARER, ROGER - SCHILLINGER, GEORGE SCHWVARTZ, FREDRICK - SHEADS, BLLAYONE - SI-IENBERGER, PAUL SINCELL, C. NlORRIS SLIFER, LUTHER - SMEICH, EARL - SNYDER, JOHN SNYDER, PRLTON SORRICK, RAYMOND SOVVERS, J. CLAIRE - SOWERS, LAURAN - SPANGLER., JOHN, JR. SPRINGHORN, C. EDWIN STEACY, JOHN - - STERMER, PAUL - STARR, HENRY - - TAUGHINBAUGI-I, MINERVA THRASHER, THOMAS - VENABLE, CHARLES XNATSON, NLARY - XNEISI-IAARJ, H. THEOPHIL XNERTZ, PARK - - XNIERMAN, JACOB - XNILLIAMS, FRANK - YYILLIAMS, IRA - ZANE, I. DOROTHY - ZEILINGER, ALBERT Page One Eighteen Mechaniesburg - Dallastown Berlin Red Lion - Hanover Scottdale - Hanover York Haven Harrisburg VVortbingtOn Gettysburg - Hellam Oakland, Md. St. Thomas - York Newville Harrisburg W'il1iamSburg McKniglItStown Hagerstown, Md. - Spring Grove - New York ' Columbia - York Millersburg - Gettysburg Jefferson, Md. Chambersburg Frostburg Wfilliamsport Columbia Arendtsville Bloomsburg New Freedom - Gettysburg X'Vllll2l1T1Sl.DL11'g' i1ii KKK? 2,4 g .-'J A H 7 Z, :iz-ss. .- R.-1, v t ...., If 1 ,i .' 1' 'l ied X f f - I ,Cv . 5:92 -0.51, ' .EEQQQEQ-fgf' 14- -,, f . 1 z ff V, ,. F ,wc 4 iv , - .4.:s.E.f'-wi -0 . Alisa., if - f Fx 'l f 4.- . fee -gin,-,-' - .,, . Mali, 2.1: f!,.Q',g H- . 'suit-at-, .... .-wk, fl , 5 ft -' x -env -P. 54,4 ggfffg A V :- H. .P.1g'41f.'in x rg, .a'1+'r',-, V-ei f -tg-455'-1. -'1:'-'sgIgiJ.' - ' :-dna T . ,. , as .1 . ..,f cf Q ,..-- . .,, ,exe A ... ...J ... ffm-.. , aes - 1, e .im .T fe- 2 Q ,. ' f4?.g.1w',-. .9512114225211?itu:::sf'r Wm:fft 1 1 31 ' ' . ' - , ,993-'fri -,-:r f--,tg aw..-.gf,ifi.-.'-f, :aft I f--fgwfgpgigrfmt s v,f,.'-I . -r . .vs-, 1 S.. A. we--I ,.- 1' W , - -ur, ggi, 1 '. 5 ,. 1 hmm. 1- . atizzfimm it . 1 1 E .- .. 1' ' fx ., ri , 'i,S.'f'Lcf::-ef-,.'-rf 'Q -a 1 ' ff' Q- .gei sha ' f gflvisr-tr:ff4:.1'f'-as-' .J r .afJ-wwf'--a.p'...,-f.fr4,,-E1.-sfszsacmf 1-f' .1-+ J- 1 .. .9-A-ggyv f-ev.:- f ..., V V 4 , , xiii faculty of dmttyshurg Ztcanemp Page One Twenty REV. CHARLES HENRY I-IUBER, AM., Principal Stevens Hall, Professor of Latin. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 18923 Gettysburg Theo- logical Seminary, 18965 Instructor, Stevens Hall. 1892- 18963 Principal, Stevens l-Iall, 1896. Member of Philo- mathean and Pen and Sword Societies and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. GEORGE MICHAEL RICE, A.B., Vice President Stev- ens Hall, Instructor in Gernzan. ' A.B., Pennsylvania College, 19083 Vice Principal, North East, 1908-1910, Vice Principal, Stevens Hall, 1910. Member Philornathean Society and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. EMORY DURBIN OTT, BS., Instructor in Mathe- matzcs and Science. BS., Pennsylvania College, 19123 Instructor, Stevens I-lall, 1912. Member of the Phi Gamma Delta. DOYLE REVERE LEATHERS, B.S., Instructor in Eng- lish and History. I3.S., Pennsylvania College, 19133 Instructor, Stevens Hall, 19133 Coach College Basketball and Track Teams. Member of the Pen and Sword Society and the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. buh Q :freshmen 1918 Upper ann Lower Hpiunlers THE PREP SMOKER beminarians Eettpshurg Qibeulugiral Seminary 7 'faff I 5 -W. ' . ' ' I X' -. .H P355 T: il ' ' 'T ' ,.Zf2,:' . 7 I fl' jf' f Q A , XX I J Q ' 4. , 'ff:'5T- 4 . J..j j kjf' , i -! 7 . -U W .. If E U J , r fl' ' f,,.,r .. I.. Q. In ,X . .,. . V. :QQ win Vi, 5,-.FZ X V. ff , A L . 41:1 J 53'-g , 55, 4, nas: JJ, :. yn Q -. 11 g'-fif' V ya, I ' g4'.af .411-h5.,gp,1,' , -Ulf . - v.. .v - . - . -. . I, .' , nt. l-1. A- I, -. ,S - ,,:.- if-Q.. fr 1 Pt.. I . anflfng JI. ', . 4- U X. ' Il up 1' I I IU -4 . ... 11--5 'xr wi.. -'ff : Ir.--fu -- .H . f-mgn.5y-?+'- I-.W A 1 I S ,. fr J.. A .. .. '- IQ... -4-. .. I , 21-., ': ' ,. . , ',..,'5, 4 4.,..g1-:- ,mg , 54 . 5-I A a-. .,4,.,z'.u ,'-'Af . . I ',., ,K - - - -K-, A 'I - 14- fn?-,,z.-,, f '. ff.. 36.1 ,1 Y if ww- '. 51.33-Ig !I.4 . 1 I,,lI I ' -- ff I- -I f- ' 1 ' .-f!!uI.HH,.5f1Ms'.vffzmhl-W!!! s. FE' ' P 'snail -. iff ! L-' - .L I ' -I -' 'mlb K4-w' Sveminarp acuity J. A. SINGMASTER, DD., '73 H. C. ALLEMAN, D.D., '87 MELACIAITON COOVEII, DD., '86 J. .-X. CLUTZ, DD., '69 L.U'l'HIiR Ii UI-ILAIAN. DD., '7Q Izzstrzzcfoz' In Elocfuiiovz LQEV. XIV. P. TAYLOR Se1IIiIIa1'y Students. Scizfors EARLE J. BOWMAN B. J. EIA' J. A. BROSIUS MILES E. IQRUMBINE XIVALTEII A. FIEG CLAY Ii. RICE NEWTON D. SWANK M'zfIid1cI'5. J. E. I-XINSWORTH R. R. RICIIAIIO H. H. BEIDLEMAN E. S. RUDISILL NYM. M. .CXLLISON S. H. RUDISILL J. G. FLECK W. E. SALTZGIVER J. E. GRAEFE G. E. SHEFFER E. R. HAUSER C. A. SHILKE D. LCETTERMAN XV. D. SPANGLER C. LIEBEGOTT J. E. STERMER M. R. L. BQARKLEY J. G. XWICKEY E. E. GNEY XNM. NOLTE C. C. RASMLTSSEN J. G. C. IQNIPPLE f1,L7Zi07'.S' CHAS. COPFELT ROBT. FORTENBAUGI-I GEO. GARMAN JOHN GRUEER JOHN HEGE ROBT. HEIM A. H. HINTERNISH J. E. LEAMAN P. Y. LIVINGSTON JACOB NICHOLAS EARNEST REE XV. L. RIETHMILLER JOHN RUPLEY BENTON RUDISILL D. L. SI-IAFFER F. E. SMITH JOHN WOLEE B. C. RITZ Page One Twenty five professor john 21. ilaimcis, litt.iD. HEN it was announced after the December meeting of the Board of Trustees, that Doctor Himes had resigned as Graeff Professor of English Literature and Political Science, the word was received with great surprise and profound regret. In both physical and mental vigor Doctor Himes has been in such prime condition, that all who were associated with him, whether as colleague or student, expected from him many more years of his usefulcservice. At no time of his life has he done better teaching than during the one which is now drawing to a close. Hence it is no wonder that his resignation caused so much surprise and regret. Doctor Himes holds the record not only for the length of continuous serv- ice as a teacher inPennsylvania College, but also for length of service, whether continuous or not. It covers forty-three years-six more than any one of his predecessors. Indeed, he gave the devoted service of his whole life to Penn- sylvania College, and deserves a special recognition and a special expression of appreciation. Wfe should not forget. Wfe should not be ungrateful to those who have served so faithfully and well. Doctor Himes completed his course as a student in Pennsylvania College in 1870. He was the leader of his class in scholarship, receiving the high- est honor in rank, and was given the special honor of delivering the Latin Salutatory. He spent the succeeding year at Yale University, and at its close was granted a Bachelor of Arts diploma by that institution. VV ith deep affec- tion for the Alma Mater that gave him this degree nrst, he returned to her and began the service which has continued to the present day. ,H Page One Twenty-six . ' -. 1 ,-few: : Az -mm. -f, 1 l ' 'T Y' x l y ' lx T Xl 4 'ff-iffy Nix ...x 1 7ifi.: !!ii'iff- Qh il. 1 , Q , M1 iv ' ' N , , Q A V it ',.' g l ,ff ,v..fg..f r t ' 44,4 V fr...'i,J.v,'4g - j li - Ex 1 '1 , H .,7ti3i'i,, ,f.. v2,,'- -ig fiat? - 5455? ' 15. HTA, f it ' 'AL' Ui ii' 'l i flfl 55- -' ' 4iiX'5i?h 'T' i 'Ui 5: 35 E , T V Mi 'sqllgifliyil 'fir V' il f i T .- I ' A ' , -fwfr' . ' X' - 'L gag'--Ay: v1':-..,'f'1.1- '- .f?'Z3 Ffh i'f'4'y'7 -rl iq' H51-il ll WQIQJQJM 5!f'fi'f Tl ' 7 ,1 I , f 0:5-14, ,' r ' W -,, i. 'fi ,W ' ,i.I'l'b,'g'g Lai. ggfijiighab I 1 -f 'l 'f ' --775 Vi ' '- , 4 '- .'i'- 4 - .agp - .:- 3' 4--'N - - , 1 , ,Z .. igggwamm . -A f i' ..a:f - 'KW'--'L -. J -It--N -v4l-lL--'i.- , ,.. '-,f+ Ff.nfA - V . -.3 :G - .T-L - Ja-Biirangsrg 'TM' ii -Q . During the first two years of his service Doctor Hiines was Tutor in the science of Physics, assisting Professor Sadtler who had charge of Physics in connnection with his department of Chemistry. ln 1873, after the resignation of Professor Ferrier, Doctor Himes was appointed Acting Professor of Eng- lish Literature, and in T874 he was elected full professor of the department he has filled ever since. lt may be interesting to know that this was the same year C1874j that Professors Breidenbaugh and Bikle were elected, and hence these three in june of this year will have been colleagues for forty years. Doctor Himes has always been recognized as well equipped by close study as well as by natural gifts of mind for all the subjects of his department, but he has been specially known as an enthusiastic and thorough student of Mil- ton. A few years after he took charge of his department he published a book entitled, HA Study of Milton's Paradise Lost. Although appearing with this modest title the work was soon recognized by competent critics as one of special merit, Twenty years later Cin ISQSD, Harper 8 Brothers announced their publication of Milton's Paradise Lost-Its Structure and Meaning, which brought to Doctor Hinies recognition as one of the chief authorities on that great epic. Indeed, Homer B. Sprague, at one time Professor of English in Cornell University and afterwards President of North Dakota University, in a personal letter, says: l'Tn my opinion you stand foremost of all Ameri- can, if not all the world's, Miltonic scholars. The many friends of Professor I-Times have the highest admiration for his thorough scholarship, his irreproachable character, and the enviable record he has made in authorship and his life-work as a teacher. They deeply regret that his connection with Pennsylvania College as professor will soon cease, and keenly realize what a loss this will be. His students of past years and the present appreciate what he has done for them and will ever be grateful. ' I take pleasure in subscribing myself as a colleague of Doctor I-Times in the Faculty of Pennsylvania College for forty years, with admiration for his scholarship and Christian character, with pleasant memories of our relation- ship as co-workers in Alina lllatelr, and with warm and sincere affection as a personal friend. PHILIP M. BIKLE. Page One Twenty-seven Q -qi:-l . .,, 7, .. V' mLs I'.I-I Ng ' ' . , f Q i LIE-.1 -.5 -:,.,,fi43d,v',l N4 .J ,xl Z jf. iz .i.'fKxX3,zQW24f 5 nf 3231 J '- N - mx-f ' 5 ' f Qwwlfk ..--,., E155 wal Q , 4 fm ' h . x I -if X A xx ,1 X V- Y b:5iizY. 1- p,4 f- 1 11 . . . -' I -. ' - ' x 17 'T'..-,-,. .. w 'KS r' ' ' .-. ln: I--- . T '-4 ' . ,- Q , i -. .: 1 '- ' .. 'S -' --swf . , 1 , f V 3 , T , A y . .- 1-spa. ,: my-,1 ' V, ,, wi-.5,aff ,gf-'?zg.e.a.,5.i:u,qQ,,g. lei.. . l If Qi, ii ' ' a,.,'k'-:- i sissy'-be:,.5.a.lffs.:-i.f -' Pi? e:f,...e'..r-.--fan 2'-v--5 . - 1 1. ,Sl - U F L HC., :I n V, ,, I -Tw' .V ' tYgzvvsyzlgliilgiifirm, 55.13 F7,T,5R., 1, V1 .,3:ig:5.i:J QSIQQL-1 ,- to u:.:a-:g in - ::...,1yLi5.1v:,gq!!t151Ei::1qgF.ijE5gEi2'filg-if1 -1. 5.2 gap gjfglxjjgr 'bw gyaiw ,jd - . - -. fa- - ---:-.1 -. f f ff., .ff,pw- - f ' ' .as f :.lf.L1f. -1-':1smaE5e . .. ' 1 33:2 ' 1 . 1 1 4: . Resume of fraternities URING the first thirty-three years of her history there were no frater- nal organizations at Pennsylvania College. Since then there has been in all nine national fraternities, six of which are still in existence, and two local. The oldest fraternity at Pennsylvania College is the Phi Kappa Psi, which was founded in 1855. The Chapter now has sixteen members. Three years later, in 1858, the Phi Gamma Delta, the second fraternity to come to Gettysburg, was founded. Thirteen members belong to this fraternity. Three fraternities, the Phi Chi, the Zeta Psi and the Sigma Chi, were founded in the sixties, of which number the Sigma Chi remains. This fra- ternity caine into existence in 1863 and at present has nine members. The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Pennsylvania Beta Chapter, was organ- ized in 1865. This fraternity has a membership of nineteen. Tn 1882 the Alpha Tau Gmega Fraternity was established in 22 East Old Dormf, Their house is on Wfashington street off of the campus. They have seventeen members. , The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was organized in 1883 by a band of S. A. E.'s from Dickinson. They now have twenty-one members. The Druids, a local fraternity, was established in 1897 with six charter members. They have twenty-nine members in college and seminary. The Theta Phi, another local fraternity, was organized in 22 Middle Old Dorm in 1909. They have rooms on Chambersburg street and have eighteen members. Six of these fraternities, the Phi Kappa Psi, the Phi Gamma Delta, the Sigma Chi, the Phi Delta Theta, the Alpha Tau Omega and the Druids, have chapter houses, while the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Theta Phi have rooms in town. Page One Thirty raternitp ilan was PHI DELTA THETA DRUIDS SIGMA CHI PHI KAPPA PSI vs MZ, Y 'Mx N w .. Y , ,Q qi ifffffl imma? L 4 . Q 5 ' :-7. i . ' , NE V 1 2 ' A ,' V:-':'v-' ' -591.14 if Ffgeti L . -wg .V 3-f-:? 5-, -' -- 4 41'--'Cz' 1'5QfI- ' ' ' J:-zrzziiif' -1,2 N fl- 44,4 mQw:.:r,:Qz,-- -0 , A M-...N W 'A I :H .HIIAV , ,,.,,,.,, , ,,:.. M ,zli Q V ,,1,f,.w , A .,',--. 1 .... - - , . ,:,,.,,, 12,3 vw 4 -.. Y :2-4:53 '-'- WED-. V' I1 gg f L'-'Mf .': .,.- -.,..4..,.. Q PHI GAMMA DELTA ALPHA TAU OMEGA X o 19131 Banya ibsi PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1 S55 Fratres in Urbv QH. W. BCICNIGI-IT, DD., LL.D., '65 I. HENIIY PIUBER, '75 W. .ARCH MCCLEAN, '82 IANIES NICCLEAN HILL, '82 CHARLES S. DUNCAN, '82 PAUL MARTIN, 'O3 CHESTER G. CRIST, MD., Ex-'O8 F1'at1'es in Faculzfate. GEORGE D. STAHLEY, A.M., M.D., '71 FRANKLIN W. NIOSER, !O7 1 F1'czt1'c,v in Collegio FRED B. DAPP, ,I4 CARL C. DREIBELBIS, 714 NEIMAN G. BOOK, '15 DONALD F. IKELER., '15 JACOB E. HOLLINGER., '15 HOMER H. WRAY, '15 G. OTTO LANTZ, '16 I. SPANGLER NICHOLAS, '16 STANLEY M. W'RAY, '16 CHESTER S. S1MONTON, '16 NVTLLIAM S. DUNCAN, ,I7 CHARLES B. FAGER, ,I7 HENRY T. VVEISHAAR, '17 WILLIAM A. BOYSEN, ,I7 FRANK B. XN1LL1AMS, ,I7 CHARLES E. M1LLER, ,I7 ADAM F. GEESY, IR., '15 Page One Tfzfrfy-il1ree 1 o uf'-M3 lid ibhi d5amma Qlbelta XI CHAPTER Established 1 85 8 F1'atre.v in Urbc REV. D. M. BTOSER, A.M., '72 H. C. PICKING, '70 PR0E. H. M. R0T11, ,QI M. K. SECKERT, '02 I. D. SVVOPE, '02 E. A. CROUSEJ '03 F7'UZ'7'CS in Faczzliafe. E. S. BREIDENBAUGH, SC.D., '68 F1'a1fv'cs 1.71 P7'C7j5U7'lIfZ'07'Z'iS Facultate C. H. HUBER, AM., '92 E. D. OTT, '12 Frafrcfs in Sc11zi11a21'i0 Facwlzfafe 5 J. A. SINGMASTER, D.D., '73 B-QELANCHTON COOVER, D.D., '86 H. C. JALLEMAN, D.D., '87 - F1'czf1'cs in Collegio T. LESLIE SM1TH, '14 PAUL L. L0Tz, '14 ADOLPH C. W'E1DENBAcH, '14 P. DEAN GABLE, '15 MARTIN H. BUEHLER, '16 CLARENCE V. HOAR, '16 JAMES T. DUFFY, ,I7 CHARLES E. SPRINGHORN, '17 STEPHEN H. LIEBENSBERGER, '15 PAUL S. WAGNER, '15 LLOYD E. SI-TRACK, '15 GEORGE B. XNEIGLE, '16 JOSHUA G. SVVARTZ, '16 D. CLIFTON DAUGHERTY, '17 CHESTER T. HALLENBECK, '17 GEORGE S. ECKMAN, '17 Page One Thirty-ive v u X.. bigma Qtiji THETA CHAPTER Established 1861 F 1'czt1'es in Urbe LION. D. P. NICPHERSON, A.M., LL.D., '89 GEORGE M. NNALTER, ESQ., '82 PHILIP R. BIKLE, '05 C. E. STAHLE, ESQ., '87 XPVARREN L. HAPER, Ex-'06 J. L. BUTT, ESQ., '84 JOSEPH H. DICKSON, '08 XVILLIAM HERSIJ, ESQ., 'QI MORRIS S. XNEAVER, '09 JOHN D. IQIETH, ESQ., '91 C-R0vER R. BREAM, Ex-'09 FRANK HERS1-1, ESQ., '92 BYRON HORNER, Ex-'08 NORNIAN S. PIEINDEL, ESQ., '96 PIERBERT A. BREAM, '10 IXLEX H. GNEAL, M.D., '01 CHARLES S. BUTT, '12 F1'az'7'c5 in Faczzlfate. REV. P. M. BIKLE, PH.D., '66 J. ALLEN DICKSON, '05 ALBERT BILLHEIMER, '06 .F7'CIi'7'6.S' in Collegio SAMUEL K. SPICHER, '14 FRITZ D. HURD, '16 PAUL M. CR1DER, '15 ADAM L. QRRISJ '17 JOHN BUTT, 'IS CHARLES M. SCHAEFFER, '17 ORDEAN ROCKEY, '16 E. CLYDE QRRISI '17 Page One Thirty-seven ibbi QDelta Tllheta PENNSYLVANIA BETA Established 1875 F1'afres in Urbe D j. IE. NIUSSLEMAN, '96 . J. FORNEY, '96 H. S. HUBER, Ex-'O8 Fratres in S6772-C7ZCl7'Z'0 C. E. LIEBEGOTT Fratres in Collegio EDWARD FABER, '14 CLYDE A. FASICK, '14 OTHO T. THOMAS, ,I4 RAYMOND E. HAAS, '14 NORMAN E. DIEHL, '14 CHESTER COLEMAN, '14 ROBERT P111LsON, '15 HERBERT MCSHERRY, ,I5 LUTHER MUSSLEMAN, '1 5 Ross BEALE, II7 FRANK KULP, '15 RALPIT HOCH, '16 HOMER VVALKER, '16 JAMES GLAES, '16 HARRY ZERBE, '16 FRED FABER, '16 HARRY T. MATZ, ,I7 CLARENCE MARKEL, '17 ROBERT BODEN, ,I7 Page One Thirty mne 1 Y Alpha Eau Qlbmega PENNSYLVANIA JXLPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established I882 Fra tres in Ufbe W. S. SCHROEDER '86 ROBERT E. XVIBLE 'QO J I RAYMOND F. TOPPER, 'OS F1'at1'cs in Senzezmvio RAYMOND L. BXARKLEY, '12 ROBERT B. FORTENBAUGH, '13 .Ff'aff'es 'Z.7'Z Pf'cpa1'ati01'zz's Facfzlmfe DOYLE R. LEATHERS, '13 Frafev' in Ofvere Post Gffadum ' GEORGE H. HLUMMEL, '13 Fmtvfes in Collegio G. EDGAR MILLER, '14 JOHN C. MYERS, '14 OLIVER K. REED, '14 GEORGE H. SCHAEFFER, '14 CHARLES H. THOMPSON, '15 KARL S. BROOKS, '16 LUTHER T. BRUMBAUGH, '16 J. CLYDE CASSIDY, '16 LEON R VVILLIAM G. FALCONER, '16 JAMES E. NIAHAFFIE, '16 CHARLES B. MCCOLLOUGH, '1 GEORGE E. SCHEFFER, '16 RALPH JN. TRINIMER, '16 A. RAYMOND CARLSON, '17 RALPH V. HANKEY, '17 JAMES A. HATCH, '17 OY MEAD, '17 6 Page One Forty-one Enigma Alpha Qipaailon PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER Established I884 F1'azf1'es in Urbe JOHN E. MCCAMMON, '84 GOODELL SIEBER, 'O4 PROP. GEORGE RICE RAYMOND SIEBER, 'IO Fmfzfcs in Collegio CLAUDIUS F. BEEGLE, '14 ROBERT J. XVOLF, '14 CLINTON W. BEARD, '14 CLYDE L. BREAM, ,I4 FRANK B. XIVICKERSHAM, 'I5 NELSON VV. HESSE, ,IS HARRISOAN F. HARBAUGI1, ,IS WALTER V. SIMON, ,I5 HOMER C. VVRIGHT, '15 JOHN W. BREAM, '16 EDVVARD P. IQERPERJ '16 , STATTON L. RICE, '16 VVILLIAM P. SUNDAY, '16 JOHN M. LENTZ, '16 LAUREN D. SOWERSJ, '17 E. ALDIN LAKIN, 717 ARTHUR K. CLEMENS, '17 DAVID KOIILER, ,I7 VVILBERT H. BEACIIY, '17 PAUL E. LOUDENSLAGER, '17 - GEORGE VV. SCIIILLINGER, '17 Page One Forty-three 1 QEIJB 2DruiD5 A LOCAL F RA1ERN11Y Established 1897 F1'at1'e.v in Urbe REV. I. B. BAKER, ,OI Fratres in Se1ne11a1'z'0 5 4 I I. G. C. KNIPPLE, IO L. L. PEE, I3 J J NEWTON D. SWANK, II H. H. BEIDLEMAN, '12 S. H. RUDISILL, '12 D. L. SHAEEER, I3 G. R. HEIM, 113 I. R. NICI-IOLAS, ,I3 Frater' in Pacultate S. F. SNYDER, '09 Frafrcs in Colleg JOHN W. FISHER, ,I4 ALFRED T. SUTCLIFFE, ,I4 FRANK H. IQRAMER, ,I4 SAMUEL E. TVVICKER, ,I4 C. PAUL CESSNA, ,IS IQICHARD FREAS, '15 THOMAS A. NLONK, GEORGE ROTH, '16 XV, V. GARRE11, '16 HUGH I. STITT, '16 '16 io EDGAR L. ROTIIFUSS, '16 VV. RAYMOND SAMMEL, '16 PHARES HERSHEY, '16 PAUL STERMER, ,I7 CHARLES L. VENABLE, '17 FRANK HOWARD B1NK, '17 JAMES A. ROYER, '18 CLARENCE B. MONK, ,Ig EARLE XV. MORRISON, '19 FRANK A. GOLD, '19 1 Page One Forty-Jive ' A 1 ' 'Nt uv. a H af q w ' -1,1 ' -:fum ,f '-5 A , . , A N -. ,S f 1 .. 5- wN5Q1w,' VS, 11-52, ,T h Z . , -5157595 2H..'fbs.3L,,-35, Liv - -g E4 --541. ' X 1- - 1 , 4 - q . 1 -W., '.f.E,12i,. -4'.Z,1QJSM-23' in , A 111:52 1.-:,, 1 ' - , S ' Y ' .- -. , FV ,-:H M- -. . .,,., 1 rr--Y---,V Y-Avg. W .,:: : . fr W-mhz? -ww.-1 , .. f' A , , 1 -1--1 f.- - -lv npfff1, 5i. ,-fLf,r,- ,gf - nt. -. rqw, ' 1 -N g.. . ul 5, ggi- '.L' ,I,Li4X: A - j: '1 ' ...L s af-C- ff, -R .4 .af--T ' -1--L v-7' g .. ' J -f Lair- -P.- 'W' iii Qlljeta ibhi Establislled IQOQ Frat1'es in SL'1'1IL7llC77'2'0 GEORGE S. G.-XRMAN, '13 XV,-XL'I'ER S. RE1T1-1M1L1.ER, II3 JOHN WI NVOLF, '13 F7'Clf7'c'S in Collcgfo GEORGE H. HABERLEN, '14 NVILLIAM H. SANDLASS, '14 ROBERT E. GARNES, '15 XV. ROY HASI-IINGER, ,IS J. GROVER HOUSER, '15 JAMES M. LOTZ, ,IS HARVEY S. XMEIDNER, '15' CHARLES VV. BAKER, '15 L. ROY EXLBERT, '16 J. ELMER SPANGLER, '16 H. EXUGUST IQELLER, '16 JAMES L. PARK, '16 ROBERT XV. FLENNER, '17 G. PAUL HIXON, '17 HARRY F. RUT1-1, '17 JOHN D. GEISER, '17 J. CARROL RUP11, 717 CHARLES DILLER, '17 Page One Forty-seven 4 ' f ' ' -' ' 1' -I'-.561 'J 4 - -V' 1 -' ' '-:.. --ut ,. -. Q. , - r A V N mtl - f. , .. vf V ' fin v 'f T -f 1 , 's'a:2t'2f'T?.rr. f A pf - :-. ,. '- 'L 'Q ,:.g5,,Q,, 'I I-4, mpg ,A-:swag . V ,MPX 'I .,., A ,ng , 1, -, ' 1, - ,,: U s-.,1-,-.,- z.. 1' ,- ..,f,, - , 1,5 ,fn , , , .X Si - N 1 fn , ,i -.1 . ' .ai-.M-Q. 1-'sw ,-sq-,. -4, Y. -tw . 1 ,'-1 -f,-mu, . r 11 . - 1- k -1- ' 1 v.- a - . X r 'v .if 4 we 1,--. 15. wg - -- so 1, - ,JP-,!:,-5 Q-.1-fa - Q H ii ' tb 5 1 1 Ik 1 qi u i fl il I M , . Z! QI NT! wsfigx ,wwf r im gms, Us-F, HQ, vi 3 If --u g. r,.: -:-f' ' ,. - f- f., iq ff- .' , gl.-I., h. ,Q H' 4 lv: 11.5, -L . Hz- r ol. J 1 t .l L+,,4,tw -. ,.-Wim Mus. M4504 --J -'Lifti ng Q. MI ,Q A ,... .,.., K 4 E ' ' -1-gg f -. ,'f fP- , - ,'j , ,, ,- - l 1- N W- . we .i . Qlibe Qin-QED There are no girls like college girl So all the fellows say XYho've played with country maid And scrutinized their way. The rural maid is debonair But blunt in her assertions: She does not have the artful dare That marks co-ed exertions. The city girl is not refined XVith higher education: Society controls her mind .-Xnd sometimes a flirtation. Too much, the city girl is jolly, Versed in the worldly ways, Given to pleasure and to folly, As long as her beau pays. Give me the co-ed every time- Exclaims the knowing youthg For not to like her is a crime- A heinous one, forsooth. In her do wit and beauty dwell Combined with common sense: S., en's curls Her wisdom you can ne'er foretell, Her learning's not immense. But she is keen in repartee, In tete-a-tete is sweet. The queen of all society Has captured me complete. Page One Forty-nine A w w XJ CED-QED!! PAULINE VIIQGINIA BEARD, 'IO QPOSI MARION JEAN SI-IEELY, ,I4 BiARGUERITE ELEANOR WEAVER, '14 MARY LOUISE BAYLY, '15 RUTH NIARGUERITE BRUMBAUGH, '15 ANN ELIZABETH IRENE BURFORD, '15 VIOLA EZLIZABETH MILLER, '15 NINA VIOLA RUDISILL, '15 HELEN EVANGELINE SIEBER, '15 VIRGINIA TOVVNSEND TUDOR, ,IS EVA DISE, 'I6 BESSE DORSEY, '16 SARAH HUNTER REEN, '16 LETTIE M. STOUDT, '16 EDITH ESTHER WATSON, 'I6 MARIE BENTZ, '17 MINNIE BORTNER, '17 LOUISE SHEADS, '17 MINERXVA TAUGHINBAU MARY VXIATSON, '17 IDA DOROTEIY ZANE, ,I7 A GH, '17 Grad. J Page One F iffy-one A N N .-. -' v 1.- OFFICERS Prcsideizf - - - - A. T. SUTCLIFF Vice Presifdezzt - - HOLIER C. ANRIGHT Cowerjnozidiazg SCC7'6?fCI7'jl - - S. M. KEENEY T'7'6U5'l-l7'C7' - - - - 'G. H. PIABERLEN Rccordiifzig Sc'c2'c1a1'y - - I. R. MAYERSf H 'l'Sf07'fU7'1, - - - R. E. GARNS Q. QE. QE. 21. ilaisturp HE history of the Association which was the second to be established in the World must be encouraging. The Y. M. C. A. of Pennsylvania College enjoys that honor and realizes the greater responsibility. Forty- seven years of service has but served to broaden the Y. M. C. A. into full maturity, to develop its ability into full strength, and to make its influence felt among several generations of alumni. 'We have been extremely fortunate in securing the services of H. H. Beidel- man of the Seminary for our Student Secretary. Too much praise and grati- tude cannot be given the VVomanls League for their kind help in this matter. A new building must come within a few years if we wish to cope with the situation. Several thousand dollars have already been secured for that pur- Page One Fifty-four -' X ' H , , N1 u 1-zfs. 7 5'lTf' 3, QP' 'f. ' - i ' f' W i- H X ' ' y ,-v l'f 'f .mn ,:. i .V 4+ gzlszpvt --4.-f 't 1 ' .- '- '- ' M , -1 ' ' - fe . ri. 1 Wx ' ' -' 'Q .'-..i:,.i-we -' ' 4 'X U Y ifzfe .i Maj. 2 i . , T15-nic, ff. . HQ.'.,g5...1vi??.'f,f,fT lk riflif' f . E LT?-. fi V, '7'- ,' .' i' ' Sf L: -: ..,. 3ilf?S . it? '?'ff2i15e3,sH.?ii .135 LL 55.52 'i35'55ifiii' 'Vi Q ' , A :L ya , 1. A lf' -. .',.-- I -:nit-,.4' nel I 1 'sz V1 f i- Ll.: --I . li :J -:, Ij','. ,' ' 'gi' .. L ,d b SRKSNL .,.WN.iu , , , 5. , 5 . nl. l en' 1 .. g y 1 R .r - f-Q, A,,4. Q pose and we extend an invitation to all our alumni to contribute to this fund. VVe must have more adec uate facilities if we are to influence reliffiousl the x C, a Greater Gettysburg. Last fall appeared the largest class that has ever entered the Institution. The Y. M. C. A., through the activity of the Membership Committee, has a larger enrollment than ever before, recruited mostly from the Freshman Class. The ratio of the total membership to the entire student body is very good, in fact better than in most of the similar institutions. Two men were sent to the International Convention of Student Volun- teers at Kansas City. Cnr alumni and friends assisted quite materially. Rev. 'W. H. Feldman, of New York City, was the speaker during the Wfeek of Prayer. The meetings were short and snappy, full of the truths of our Master. Wfe are indeed indebted to Rev. Feldman for the new light and in- spiration gained by the entire student body during the meetings. An increase of go per cent. in the total enrollment in all the study classes speaks Well for the activities of the various committees and for the general interest taken by the student body. XV e would make special mention of the class led by Prof. Sanders in the study of Social VV'elfare and the Liquor Problem. A series of five lectures, given weekly for five weeks, and are at' tended by large number of the students. In the mission study classes, loo are enrolled. There has never been a greater interest taken in all the phases of the mission movement. Our commencement sermon was preached by Rev. D. Burt Smith. The spring festival was a success, socially and financially. It is customary to hold it on the campus, but on account of rain it was held in the Gymnasium, which was tastefully decorated. The college band furnished the music and the co-eds the attraction. Everyone enjoyed themselves. In summing up, We find that progress has been made in all the various activities of the Y. M. C. A., and that decidedly more interest is taken at this time than ever before. It means success and a continuation of the good being done. Page One Fifty-Jive Qihe fiftieth Zlnnihzrasarp on tha Qiampus HE campus was headquarters for prominent men in politics and men of high military ranks from all over the United States. Two hundred of these 111611 were guests of the state of Pennsylvania and included 16 Gov- ernors. Old Dorm and South College resembled old-time castles being besieged, surrounded as they were by a multitude of tents. The state police occu- pied the athletic field while the state ofhcials were located on the front campus. In the space between Old Dorm and the Gym was erected a spacious canvas- covered dining-room where skilled waiters served the guests with the best. Each evening military bands delighted the guests, and hundreds of others, with de- lightful concerts. Sixty automobiles awaited the beck and call of these men. Nothing was lacking to mar this most wonderful affair. Page One Fifty-six - WW . The guests were certainly an un- usual body of men to be living in col- cg i-5, lege dormitories together. The morn- ,3 . r. ing salutations as they made their way to the dining-room were: Good morning, General, I trust you rested well, Majorf' or The top o' the morn- ing to you, Governorfl Everybody had a title, but their bearing did not show it. They seemed more like a bunch of the old boysv back for a class reunion. They all departed loud in their praises of the Keystone state for her excellent management of the most remarkable anniversary in his- , tory and of her generous hospitality. filibe Qlnninersarp nn the jfieln I turned my eyes to the west, one day, I turned my eyes to the eastward then When the twilight elves began to play, And saw the camps of some olden rneng And saw strange shadows of blue and Back fifty years-they were righting gray, then- Mingling forever. Now they will never. Anyone who has attended Gettysburg College must have a lively interest in the Battlefield. For, apart from its historical significance, we venture that each one has some memory or other, which is called up by the mention of the name Gettysburg. Everyone will remember the numerous excursions which would come into town in the Spring and Fall and how the tield would be crowded for a day. Add all of these excursions together and put them into the space of three days 5 then only will one obtain an idea of the vastness of the celebration. Over night the town became a city, with trafiic police, busy thoroughfares, jostling crowds and all the uproar of a large city at its busiest. But with it all, good order was most evident. The reason is found in the presence of the Pennsylvania State Constabulary and the United States Regulars. The Gettysburg Police Depart- ment even sported a patrol wagon. The State Police worked most effectively in the town, keeping the crowd in order, while the Regulars found much to do on the field. We could not begin to condense the happenings of those three days into these pages 5 we can only hint at what was here. Gut over the field there was, from dawn to sunset, a line of vehicles taking tourists over the historic grounds. All day long, theavenues were dotted by the old worn men who had come back and were now trudging with a renewed strength over the ground which was stained by their own blood. Perhaps a more touching scene could not be imagined than Page One Fifty-seven this meeting of the Blue and the Gray on the ground where once before they had met as enemies. Many were the scenes of almost inhnite pathos when men who Fifty years ago had stared with bloodshot eyes of hatred into each others eyes be- came recognized. Pickett's old men, the remnant of The Flower of the South, again charged over the rolling plain against the Union works, but at the Bloody Angle they were met,,not by a storm of shot and shell, but by cheers and a hand- clasp, the grip of perfect union. In the camp of 60,000 souls, the peaceful camp- hre heard bold tales as the men lived over the days of so long ago, that the bit- terness was gone. Qld Dan Sickles rested where he had his headquarters dur- ing the battle. These and many other incidents marked the celebration. Two old Confederates walked all the way from Baltimore to attend the union. They were the First johnny Rebs to arrive upon the scene, and the nrst day they were here their arms were stiff from the ,handshakes of the boys in blue. We show their pictures here. Wilsoli, the head of this great Union, was here for a while, and in steady tones told the men who had fought here, what they had attained and what was to be yet fought for. And in the sacred shadows of the cemetery, looking beyond the honored graves to the camp of the living, 1 can see that other President standing and hear him sway his spellbound audience: That we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain 5 that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of free- dom, and that government of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Q x , sf 4 x 4 ' 'w Page One Fifty-eight Ghz 1913 Qtommencement LL college commencements are to be remembered with a certain thrill, but lfew will be so well cherished in the memories of the sons of Gettysburg as that of 1913. There were so many unusual happenings at that time that we feel quite justified in calling it an unusual commencement. It was the first mile- stone of a new era for Old Gettysburg, the first lap of a race, well run. And with this first flush of victory, it seemsas though there has entered into the his- tory making of Pennsylvania College a new courage, a certain daring bigness in the planning of our future, which almost takes away our breath. All of the events of the past commencement show this trend. The class memorials were notable, not only for the number of them, but for the character and the spirit they represent. The Juniors C1914j, laid concrete walks in the vicinity of chapel, from the lamp post to the chapel, from the lamp post to the gate, and from the chapel to the gate, connecting by their walks all the entrances, save one, to the chapel. The Seniors C1913j, laid a walk from the Old Dorm to Glatfelter Hall, in front of which building they constructed a plaza and erected two lamp standards. The class of 1893 celebrated their twen- tieth anniversary by presenting to. the college the fine gateway which now serves as an entrance to our college world. The dedication of this gateway is given in detail elsewhere in our pages. But perhaps the crowning event of the whole season of commencement was the report which Dr. Granville was 'able to giveto the college. The increase in endowment had been secured, and more. The debt on the college property had been lifted so that for the first time in its history the college had something on the credit side of the ledger. This amount of money is the largest ever collected for any purpose in a single campaign in the Lutheran Church. He was able to report the largest enrollment in the history of the college and the prospect for an enrollment 'on the following year, which would be even larger. Thus the aims of the well-wishers of the institution have been realized in a large measure, The first mile stone is past. How soon shall we pass another? . Page One Fifty-nine 1.-s.,a:.w.x..-.v.: 1: ,.,-,. X , Y V A p Qlihz '93 Qljbemurial cbatemap UCI-I can be said about class spirit, but not too much can be said, when, having been out for twenty years, a class can get together and give to its Alma Mater so substantial a gift as that given to our college by the class of 1893. It was indeed a happy coincidence that this class should give to the college a gateway, suggestive of new things to be entered upon by all who should pass there, at the same time that in reality the institution was entering upon a new period of growth. The gateway itself is striking in its beauty and its massive- ness, both suggestive of a Greater Gettysburg. The spirit of the men who gave it is a hint of what is to come, when other classes shall follow their lead and give to the College to which they owe so much, a substantial expression of their grati- tude. It is a sign of the times. A The gateway was erected at the cost of ?pl,500, the amount being secured by the subscriptions of the members of the class. As shown by the accompany- ing photograph it is a gate of architectural beauty, well constructed, and a credit not only to the class which gave it, but to the college as well. When at night the lamps on the two inner columns are burning the effect is beautiful. If this gate- way is an example of what the class of '93 was while in college, it must have been an unusual class indeed. Page One Sixty IQ' .. imkn -.1 Ghz Ennicatiun Qteremunics The ceremony of presentation was held at l :3O P. M., .Tune 10. The follow- ing program was rendered: INVOCATION - - - - - REV. KELLY HISTORY OF THE PROJECT ---- REV. DIFFENDERFER Music BY COLLEGE BAND PRESENTATION ORATION ---- V. R. SAVLOR, ESQ. ACCEPTANCE BY DR. GRANVILLE BENEDICTION ------ VV. H. EI-IRHART The ceremonies were marked by a good-natured dignity. There was class spirit in abundance on the part of the members of the class of '93. There was good-natured railing at each other in the short speeches of the men. And yet there was dignity attached to the occasion which even the most light-hearted of them could not quite shake off. It was aptly expressed, this dignity, in the ora- tion of the day. The speech reflected the passing of the Old and the coming of the new, the spirit of progression, and yet the love for the days gone by which makes us cling tenaciously to the past, a past which has become sacred because it is the foundation of our to-morrows. This is the spirit of the gift Of '93, a link between a sacred past and a brighter future. Page One Sixty-one -' J M .....11.. -1 ai rfie- I i if i v m i z zz EEE 7 ff l 5-S ' 75 i e i ' ' '. l tfatf ltl es rf a 1 l -r ummm em-ic: md ii- .Mm uw-A. mx a- ....g---1 fnibe mem '1I5uiIiJings HE accompanying illustrations show the artists drawings of the lirst two of the new buildings that will be erected, the Science Hall and the new Preparatory Building. It will he noted that they follow the general lines of archi- tecture of the Old Dorm. They will be the lirst development of the new plan for Greater Gettys- burg, the bird's eye of which is shown on the oppo- site page. The new Preparatory Building is the one shown at the upper right hand corner of the plan at the corner of Carlisle street and Lincoln avenue. The new Science Hall is the building at the lower left hand corner of the present Prep campus, facing XAf2'LSl1l11gtO11 street at the corner of Stevens. T n wilini ....--g,,. 1-Q' .,., ..,,,,......i1? TW ff- 'fm' - Elf: .as T -i-.'i :Q fi, ' ....1 ii.. ,iii ' T ' 'f it -i i'- , . . - , e .- Y wx- Tiff' ck 'N-if xl V4 ,, N , . -. N, ggzetlgf i rr. .+:w? ' i f A it-Q , 'wg ,L yy 'X y- I , , 1,545+ 2 ,. ., ,ff 1,3 , . . if V a'51L-:gi-.Q :'. ,r y -'yqv V Y ' ' x ' - ' . I' , ', ' if 1 ' gn ff-5:1 ' 1 3' R 7 L W'-if ' - .Y Liar :- ..' QQ, - 1 ' L: x i W !! - 'QW' 'aff' - f Yuan,-213 ' EEQHF -.IQUFE iff . ,., . , . .,-.1,..m ,.,,,,, ,, ,i .. . .4,,.., .aa 1.3 , Nb ,lg .1 Q , 1' As. ,gc i,::.'r:. .q.w,w,.,-- MQ.. -5 N . nf.. . - I- ..--1 ,557',,u,4'.:,,, '.' X 'li fe t' il Nik 'fi-. all 11, l' 1 . ,, f-f,.'f - 'f f-1s:.'f.--.Af-is if--7,1 'aff ' Y' ' 71.1 Lila? 'I ' ii: , - 6 L f':is.u f fi'-.1faffxl,fliliwlii-2v4a:f?Fi55i'fHi ra,-, ' . 351.. E!'5 I3a33fr -.nv -, l ' - -'al f'E:':'F- .. SW .W-1.:. ff Q W ,.--f--A-fr D' 4' . , ' ' - 'vbrsff - ar ' -, ff-sv,ff'aa+ istamaaf- ' fs... Qtbzckerrs Life is a game of checkers And we're the pawns, Who jump and jostle, take and overtake, Each struggling to become a king And, a king, king over kings, an emperor, supreme. The earth's our checker hoard o'er which we ily From edge to edge, from end to end All to the end that we may be the owner, The possessor Qif 'twere possiblej Of so great a sphere. From dark to light we move and back to dark again We pawns are black or white and black or white we end, There is no in between. ' But dark or bright, our end is always victory, But earthly power, sovereignty o'er men- Yet after all is this the end? Gin 9192 masters Oh Shakespeare, Oh Spenser, Oh Bacon, Oh Peelel You surely must know how towards you we all feel, Oh, Why did you live, that in schools should be taught Each thing that you wrote and each thought that you thought fill' 71564 aqacl R -- 611 gxixorcl, zu ann binnrn Qlctine MBYUUBIB BEEGLE, '14 FASICK, '14 DIEHL, '14' POFFINBERGER, '14 IQEENY, '14 1'1ABERLEN, '14 WOLFE, '14 IKELER, '15 WICKERSHAM, '15 WRIGHT, '15 P. WAGNER, '15 -1 -- ur , .K N Y 'N 1,55 5-fc l avg: I 7 7' ' ,-gg' h' -44:1 'M ':- V' 't 1 o '. a t it ,f X V.. .z ..i,i-Q. ' e'aaoL5l'f 1 -f i f - it iii, f f 1, 1,-'isa -5. . 5ni.1.a'f.'-2.s: .irf, ' LF V , . . ,. . ., .in , ,JE ia , 4 ... 4, -L in ' l mf - 1 mi.. fa E ' fa 'swift . .1'-2'f'1:e'if s1fgs::-, Sw , fi? .6 'g ' 1 , 1 . y ' .r if uf 1. .... YES . :rr 'yffewg-gg: Eg gerq, , ,a'2?,11fg,i57'7,a sf , 1. - --,...f, --Il .5 . '1 - -. 'f 1'-- time -H wjggnimawqg - -- 5'-HEL' . 'I 1 5.4 I' F. -- if gg: .11 4dg'.L'1. - Nqr- -..v-..J.dltdA31zye. - .sg :- A, , - , l .Q f l g V 'auf .il , iam ann Smurh HE Pen and Sword T-lonorary Society at College was ushered into a new era of lite this year when her active and resident members put their shoulders together in a determined effort to do something, .-aroused from a long lethargy the Society has taken great strides towards the recogni- tion of deeds accomplished by athletes and literary men, worthy of honor by the Pen and Sword. Recognition was first given to the Senior G men of the football team, in the form of a small football watch charm with the name ot the player and position engraved on one side and the letter G in college colors enameled on the other. The next step was made towards securing two silver cups: one for the track man scoring the highest number of points in the annual inter- class meet: the other for the college baseball player with the highest batting average. Plans are also under way to present a recognition pin to students winning a GH in any one of the sports and to the men of the various debating teams. The Society has also strengthened itself internally. The old form of elec- tion by the students has been abolished, instead members are chosen by the active and resident members. The annual Lincoln day address has been done away with, but the yearly smoker is retained, and it was this year an evi- dence of new life. A black hat with red Pen and Sword insignia has been adopted. All the above changes have met with approval before the student body, especially was there a plausible demonstration made the morning the charms were presented to the football players. Tn like manner, the cups and change in form of election were pleasing to all. It is the purpose of the Pen and Sword to continue in the same manner yearlyg in fact, do better as these first plans become permanently instituted. The Society's aim is not only to promote interest in athletics and literary Work, but to present suitable rewards for the same. To this end, then, we ask the hearty co-operation of the students and alumni, Page One Sixty-seven ' 4, , , - H eq r .gg-3 se- - .N 1-, T. . 1 ,ll -k . . M -, . X -. ' r swf e ' l . , Qs ' Y I 1 2 , J' ' A f' r - . arf ' I-1e. 'iir' .' - '5 j'5 'f,3 ,- iff , ' Q 'f 1 1 in -vm. .rc - .1 nl-2, i - f - if frraraertinef' gag, ' -, N - . i L '-'A ' . ... Z-gkriEE!!,gggjjj 43,1-iy gg, 1. A. .f -, ' , V--.. -. -S-.. ' .' a. ,. i lf ' ,. Y 'L -. 1 5E'E'E - f'7 ' .wav-'-1 . ,.,.:..'-- 5 ...fn 3 :wifi :Ls e--1:.:.i-2-:nf lbistnrp uf the Lwhrenakusmian Literary Qucietp, 1913-1914 NOTI-TER year has passed by bearing with it our trials, efforts, suc- cesses and failures. Often we have become discouraged thinking that the interest in literary work has died out. At other times inspired by some new impulse it bursts forth in all its splendor and shows the sceptic its real power. Phrena has been active during the past year. Meetings are held every Friday evening unless something unavoidable prevents. Phrena's representa- tives are winning honor both for her and for themselves in every field of liter- ary activity. In debates, in oratorical contests, on the musical clubs, on the Ge-ttysburgian or Spectrum staffs, the Phrena men never fail to do credit to their society. Two programs during the year deserve special mention. The Halloween program last fall was splendid and well appreciated' The read- ings and ghost stories were well selected and very well rendered. The famous mock trial was given in january. This attracted a very large crowd and proved a success. One of the students was accused of bribing a member of the faculty in order to receive an Af Detected in his heinous offense. He was convicted after a spirited trial and summarily punished. Our literary programs have been very good. About thirty-five members of the Freshman class have been taken into pledged or active membership. They are taking an active interest and an active part-in our meetings and give promise of better things yet to come. Not content with what we have accom- plished in the past we are looking forward to a brilliant and rosy future. Page One Sixty-eight iDffiEBt5 1913-14 FIRST TERM P1'esz'dc1zf - - J. H. GROSS, '13 Criiic Vice PI'6fSI'dE7'Lf - I. W. FISHER, '14 Clzaplaifz RECO'I'di'7Zg Secretary, R. VV. 1'1ASHINGER, '15 Monitor SECOND TERM President - - F. H. KRALIER Vice President - C. P. CESSNA C0rresf101zdz'ug Secretary, T. G. ARNOLD, ' R6C07'dZ'l1g Secretary, P. R. DOUGHERTY S A T SUTCLIFFZ' Critics - A 'O.'B. NOREN 14 L1'bl'a1'ia1L 15 Assistazzf 15 Chafvlaizl 16 11J011it0V 14 JUILHOI' 14 THIRD TERM P7'3.YI'dC1Zf - S. M. KEENY Vice President VV. R. HASHINGER Recording Secretary - R. E. MOCKZ T1'ecz.m1'e1' - - R. FREAS Critics, '15 Chaplam '15 Monitor FOURTH TERM - I. C. HABERLEN, '14 - S. E. VVICKER, '14 - C. P. CESSNA, '15 - A. T. SUTCL1FF,'14 Lz'b1'a1'ia1z RICHARD FREAS, '15 - W. R. HASHINGER, '15 - - T. S. TOMB, '16 - XV. R. SAMMEL, '16 1 S F. H. KRAMER Z G. H. HABERLEN - CHAS. GRUBER - I. H. L. TROUT, , 14 , '14 '15 15 s J President - - A. T. SUTCLIFF, '14 C,-L, 'K - J. WV. FISHER, '14 Vice President -1 - R. E. GARNS, '15 'T 'fs ' ' 2 W. H. SANDLASS, '14 Rec01'di1'Lg Secretary L. N. SNYDER, '16 Clzaplam - L. H. REHMEYER, '16 Mcmitoz' - - VV. R. HASH1NcER, '15 Page One Sixty-nine ibistuifp nf the lpbilumatbean Literary Society, 1913-14 NOTHER year of literary activity at Gettysburg has passed, K'Old Philof, the historian is happy to record, has done her full share in making it a successful one. This year literary life has greatly im- proved and has surpassed that of the last several years. For several years the literary societies have been undergoing a severe ordeal. This year the struggle for better things has developed into a serious crisis from which the societies are steadily coming off victors. Philo is working hard and consistently. The meetings are characterized by genuine and wholesome enthusiasm. Distinct and unmistakable steps in progress are plainly evident. The semesteris programs have been not merely entertaining and informing, but well-prepared andvinspiring. Many of our members are struggling with persistence towards the high art of expression. Intellectual development, literary achievement, elocutionary power are cer- tain to result. Philo, with just pride, celebrated her eighty-third birthday on january thirtieth. The spacious hall, newly refurnished, was crowded, many en- thusiastic friends were presentg Philo turned out in full array, in honor, in loyalty, to her own: Phrena was present em masse out of respect to such a favor- able occasiong and a most worthy group of loyal Gettysburg-Philo Alumni added dignity and gravity to the commemoration of their own society's long and fruitful career. The Rev. Dr. A. R. Steclc of the class of '82 was the man for the occasioni'-, the orator whose inspiring eloquence will ever be Page One Seventy -1 ii ' N ' U, 5 an 'linda HMB A H L2 F . lx ' A i- A tim '3 '7' , ' K ' ' ' fa-rc' 159' 'fd 5 ii A 1 . 1. , ' ' 3 ' 'Q '. H ,ight 1 N 134 15.7 I5-.,.' 1' ' L' .-F I .Q .1 t . 1 -if -1 if-'F 1+ .S f fgiim. .1..ii1g 4'L-Q 'ie '-is- ? f 5. f 'Pl' X sl -- 1 P JT' S I' Q 163511.31 'tffiiifif min i gi N- ':'5if1i:i3gff ict gl F 1 , 1 , . . . .. -,,..- , fy,-: '-.-: if 4 , , --f f . 1.1.- X ' - F-2.- --it 11 ':f'1i.-'f-s -t'7:'f-'-'E.':f- ,L'Tt...7 '1 'JI 'lif f-.T Prim 'I ' if- Y 5 H - - , , 1 , H.. -J? .J L twf- ' 1:0-. H ...E I... .J T, I , Q T v ir - 1 - F-3 2 I Egrny ' P-mi ' - .-c.--- - L -- a source of benehcent influence and impetus to noble endeavor to all who were so fortunate to have been there and heard him. His subject was The Need of Literary Training. After the rendition of a well-prepared and ap- propriate program Dr. Stahley presided, read a number of appreciative letters from Old Philo men. and called upon the following distinguished Philo- matheans: Dr. Clutz, Rev. Moser, Dr. Bikle, and Rev. Baker. Refreshments were served. lVe believe that this anniversary event will count much not Only for Philo but as well for the total literfirv life Of the cOlleO'e C J - In every other lcind of college activities, Philo men stand' high. The Junior Oratorical contest and the essay in The Snyder Social Problems Con- test were won by Philomatheans. The Managing Editor of the Gettysburgian and the leader of the College Band are Philo men. ln fact, the society is well represented in the Mandolin and Glee Clubs, College Orchestra, Band. etc. Early in the year PhilO's challenge to her sister society was eagerly ac- cepted and the two Old time rivals are anxiously preparing to clash in public contest in the near future. The Philo warriors have girded On the armor of battleg the guns are ready, and we feel conhdent that when the smoke Of battle shall have rolled away, Philo will be disclosed mighty and strong-a conqueror. The prospects for the future have never been brighter, and may the success Of the society continue throughout the life of the college. .P'l'8SIid8IZ-If - Vice Presideizrt - - Correspoiidiiig Secretary R6C07'dli'7lg Secretary - Critic - - - T7'6GSZ't-7'C7' - LiZ91'a4'ia1i fcziiitor - P1'esia'e1it - Vice Presideiit - - C owespoiidiiig Secretary Recordiiig Secretary - T1'e'c1siii'e1' - - C 1'i ti C - Librariaii - - Assistant Libi'czi'ia1i - fcmitoi' , - - - 2lDffitet5 FIRST TERM SECOND TERM - I. TVTCGILL, '14 - A. E. TAYLOR, '15 - P. S. XVAGNER, '15 G. H. TIQUNDLE, '16 C. HENRY SHAUCK, '14 - I. ROY LOVELL 714 - B. F. KULP, '15 - C. G. TVVEBNER, '16 C. HENRY SI-IAUCK, '14 PAUL S. XVAGNER, '15 MA1-1LON S. M1LLER, '15 - F. D. B1T'1LE, '16 - I. ROY LOVELL, '14 JOSEPH MCGILLJ '14 - - B. F. KULP, '15 AMOs E. TAYLOR, 715 C. G. XNEBNER, '16 Page One Seventy-one llllllllll n K L- La- 4,-fl-,-f 4.-f I 41, ,- ffff Lfiaf 4'ffA LL f V 1 l I Tl 1 llfflllidll I PMIITIIIITFUTUITK ix L 5 il fff nl A wil, my QQff5ge -5:- T-az..- H' ' ' Mlfli . . ! l i 4 ,p 9 'HW 1 Yf'l u 'R' x., 2' -wmmnr- - H H' 1 'V V 4 ' X V i I A 1 1 i I ii tr I 3 K-mv.. 1, . ,- - 1 . , In E - 1 if - f - , La' XV f l . 'Ya ' 5. t, U I 1 Ir I- MII Q 'Q X 'V' f i' gill ,- ' lm 1 gg ' K ,JI . 5 lv -' . 5 , ...., fi l' 2,7 . 5 , , .4'. -. up F 1 lf , gg f 1 1 I 5 af j M 3 QQXEQ X 532 X X f i 5 . ' QF- L au.- g i it I : !Lff l'e3?'i ' ' -L Ek , 5 1553? I ,I .1-..,,,- . I Fl iii? -- f . ' if-L E13 ,J ,279 : i 4 . Ei5'f2i J J? nizig- ..... . K 'w--- 3 5' S: E .... ......... Q ........ mf. .... ...... .4 7 tif' i I I WI 'fl I x I I gl .-'J K ' ' 1 ' ':. ' - - 455 iv - 1 - .ill J P -s'a 'i'f1l-. ,i,. A ll - N X ' I ' - ' ' f ' . ' -113' f H .vt ' -1 , 1 fl 'aw f , ' ,. V- 'LUR' ,VD-' L' 1 lllhlfi -LM! A.. ll I '4-A 1, ' SIDED EMEMBER how we'd niake a date -v Out on Springs Avenue with Kate, How we'd keep it 'neath our hat, Upon whose carpet, to whose tlat XVe'd gog ' Wfith gas down low, and how We hated To ask for what we long had waitedg lNe'd g-i-v-e- the girl good-night, and bold Wfejd out the door to lace the cold, The cruel ungrateful night! And how we'd blush, and chill, and swear VVhen Kate would see strung everywhere, Cur bed, trunk, chairs, and underwearg Renieinher that F Page One Seventy-two -- - --g f C ',f'7' ,ii 2 -fi I QM? ' 'Z' Q , Wi 1 , p Q JIDQEBH i EDual QDehatz BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY vs. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE MARCH IO, IQT4 F. H. KRAMER C. A. FASICK QUESTION ' ' RESOLVED, That tliereslloulcl be a national board Ot arbitration with juris dition Over all disagreements between employers employed in Inter-state busi ness and their employees. NEGATIVE AFFIRMATIVE Alt Gcttysbfmfg At Lawisbwg C. A. FASICK S. M. TQEENY F. H. TQRAMER C. GRUBER S. M. KEENY C. GRUBER RESULTS Negative Team won at Gettysburg Affirmative Team lost at Lewisburg Page One Seventy-four JUNIOR TEAM Defeated the Sophomores March 5th I. H. L. Tuom' I. M. Lou D. F. IKELER FRESHMAN TEAM RINGLER V ENABLE CARLSON SENIOR TEAM , -I. XV. F151-1.1312 O. B. NOREN A. XVEIDIZNBACI-I SOPHOMORE TEAM Defeated the Freshmen Dec. 10th I. S. NICHOLAS C. S. SIMONTON E. SPANGLER Page One Seventy-Jive .. f-Q--3' rx .- Q f ' SY ff A 355 ' .1 Q Q ! - ' I Pg , '- , t A Q 'i :g f- . ,Sq f.'.f r , ' 7',- ' Q 1?5,j'. -4511 5, ,l S gxk L0 5 I , .V 1 ' P, ,ful , Le i. -...it F, , f y., il l! - :-'ffm ffl? iii' i fxllfi 'Qi-1 ' fwiliigfi 'Dr -.x.52llf'3f9:f5 ' - 'l 'Ssif!53'lf:5i9!: 5 5353 I ' . 5 V n V Mtg: . -7: 17: .-':1,'. 1, .335-,A QI' Nfgafay I.,!..w J U I 2 ,Af , ' 2.--,:,-5.-1- . - .M 7 j- .'2-2 gs' :A 2- - , rn., LJ. -,K-, W AQ ? Ti ' i k' 'A ' L ' 'vll41' r'L .:1i:!i9'? 'mmLf:5?'iiE:: HiK 'La '- itil 5 I 'l TWVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CONTEST ibenmsplhania Ilnter-Qtullzgiate QEDraturicalU11ninn Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. College Chapel, at 8 Oiclock PROGRAM MUSIC ------- College Orchestra QRATION-ilThC Call of the Wforldn - - Muhlenberg HENRY I. FRY ORATIONA- The Sovereign State - - D- Swarthmore EDWIN A. TOMLINSON ORATION-KcTl1C New Day ---- Franklin and Marshall ALFRED N. SAYRES MUSIC - - - - - - - College Orchestra ORATIONiKgTllC Democracy of Tomorrowl' - - ' Lafayette XVALTER D. BARKER ' ORATION-cKTh6 New Crusade - - - Ursinus LARY B. SMALL ORATION- The Cost of XVar - - - Gettysburg JOSEPH MCGILL Awarding of Prizes A JUDGES DR. E. T. JEFFERS, York Collegiate Institute, York, Pa. PROP. XNILBUR JONES KAY, Wfashington and jefferson College, Wfash- ington, Pa. DR. GEORGE EDWARD REED, Pastor Grace M. E. Church, VVihnington, Del. Page One Seveniy-six F lllllllllll THE LINNEAN RECORD AND JOURNAL Established in 1848 and continued four years. A monthly magazine managed mainly by professors and devoted almost entirely to the discussion of scientific subjects. THE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE MONTHLY Established in 1877 by Professor Bickle, under the auspices of the Faculty, and con- tinued under the same management for seventeen years. On its editorial staff were rep- resentatives of the Alumni, the Philomathean Society and the Phrenakosmian Society -one from each organization. The Monthly was a combined literary and news journal, paying special attention to personalia concerning the Alumni and local college news. To the historian of the college the pages of the Monthly will be invaluable for the sev- enteen years covered by its existence. THE SPECTRUM Established in 1890, by the class of '91, is the college annual published by the junior class. It endeavors to record the phases of college life as they have occurred during the year. Before the establishment of the Spectrum, there were several attempts made by Junior Classes to establish such a publication. The lirst was in the sixties when the class of '68 put out the Ragout, which was followed by Our Oliou published by the class of '75, and then came the l'Centenial Olio published by the class of '83. This was followed by the first number of the Spectrum, which has continued to be published by the respective Junior classes ever since. THE MERCURY Established in 1894, by Gellert Alleman and Frank G. Turner with the aid of about a half a dozen students, under the auspices of the Literary Societies. At first this periodical combined literary articles and news, but after the Gettysburgian was started in 1897, the news feature was given up, and since then it has been our monthly literary magazine. THE GETTYSBURGIAN Established in 1897, by Charles T. Lark, Simon M. Lutz, and Edmund VV. Meisen- helder, Ir. A weekly periodical devoted to college news, giving generous space to ath- letics. It has a self-perpetuating board of editors, the choice of successors being based on competition in writing for its pages. Page One Seventy-seven fthe weekly cbettpshurgian Mczuagivzg Editoif - - - - DEAN GABLE, ' Eciitoy' - - STEPHEN H. LIEBENSBERGER, ' . . . ELMER SPANGLER ' Asszstaut Edztors - - Y I 1 ' , I JAMES S. GLAES, Athletic Editors - - C. PAUL CESSNAJ Busifzess Manager - - - F. BREVVSTER NVICKERSHAM, ' . . VVOUTER V. GAPRET Alsszstmzzf Buszrzexs Mmzagers - . X , LEWIS N. SNYDER, Ali? 6l'fZ'Si71g MKY71fIg87' - - I. GROVER HOUSER, ' Page One Seventy-eight I5 I5 16 16 15 I5 16 I6 15 H v-63' '97 Mu. sggifotgganiz ations musical Qlluhs OFFICERS Maiiagei' Combined Club ---- S. K. SPICHER, '14 Assistant Manager - - - - I. G. HOUSER, '15 Leader of Glce Club - - - T. L, SMITH, '14 Leader of Mandolin Clnb - G. E. MILLER, '14 Pianist ------- B. F. CULP, '15 Gblzz Gllluh First Tenors Second Tenors O. K. REED, '14 S. M. WRAY, '16 C. W. BAKER, '15 O. ROCKEY, '16 1. M. LOTZ, '15 R. W. FLENNER, '17 Baritones Bassos F. W. N1OSER, '07 T. L. SMITH, '14 I. S. NICHOLAS, '16 I. G. HOUSER, '15 I. E. RUDISIL, '16 W. V. SIMON, '15 Qlaannnlin ann dEuitar dlluh First Mandolins Second Mandolins Guitars F. W. MOSER, '07 G. E. MILLER, '14 S. K. SPICHER, '14 F. S. FABER, '16 JOHN BUTT, '15 R. E. HAAS, '14 S. L. RICE, '16 P. M. CRIDER, '15 P. S. WAGNER, '15 J. M. LENTZ, '16 Mando-Cello Mandola Page G. Q. LANTZ, '16 C. H. THOMPSON, '15 One Eighty 1 ' H -', . H 'r F A f'f . -': , .iii-,' :A , E g .'-5512, if L ' ' YL ,C ,M Hf - ,A ' ' ll? ' f 'Y - Jfliggih. ,f:: il?'b,f5,:, -tl.. iiiigaim V, ', af - -,:'.1':lgg2,v ' v 5' i , TF? l vl.-5' fi if ifg. ' 1 -i . I MA fi ,qw .realm 5 1. 14 fini v -gi. A - .I iq -' f H- A '-'-L ':-41 -I 2.1 .il --- ' , . .,,,,.' - . FL ' EIU!! ' -a - M ' -.L-fl. - w- -f: 'nr 1 . ' 4: ' - 1-ohizve-gn-:...'Y' 'W' -- J February February February February February February February February February February Zitinetary-Qllnmhinell musical Qlluhs 6 9 IO II I2 I3 T4 16 I7 I8 - - - Gettysburg - Harrisburg - - - Altoona Roaring Spring - - Greensburg - Pittsburgh - - Keyser, XV. Va. Baltimore, Md. - Spring Grove - Hanover it Y D2UiEHI2U tu the rlllullege alarm Qllucks Hear the calling of the bells. Many bells. VV'hat a world of stretching their clam- oring foretells. How they clamor, clamor, clamor, In the icy air of morn. Like the beating of a hammer. Till the boys commence to stammer, Like a lamb that's just been shorn. For itfs time, time, time to come from dreams sublime. And the tintinabulation that so tantal- izing swells. From the bells bells bells bells bells bells bells Fills the air with scattered dams and startled yells. Page One Eighty-one ' Qllnllege 2IDtciJestta Lead ev' - - Assistant Lead cl' - M amz gear - - T1'easure1' First Violins P. L. LOTZ, '14 GEO. ROT11, '16 1. S. NICHOLAS, '16 R. F. LAMPE, ,IQ Second Violins T. G. ARNOLD, '15 L. C. KEEFAUVER, '1 ROY ALBERT, '16 A. E. RUDISIL, '16 Viola W. R. SAMMEL, '16 Cello C. R. SHOOK, '15 Bass Viola C. S. SIMONTON, '16 Page One Eighty-Iwo ' OFFICERS r' J - T. L. SMITH, '14 - B. F. DEIQRJ '15 - C. A. FASICK, '14 T. G. ARNOLD, '15 Clarinets GTIS RECHARD, '16 G. O. LANTZ, '16 Flute E. G. NACE, '19 Cornets R. PHILSON, '15 'L A. XNILLIAMS, '17 Horns C. A. FASICK, '16 I. R. MAYERS, '16 Trombone GEO. TRUNDLE, '16 Piano B. F. KULP, '15 Drum and Traps B. F. DERR, '15 3 4 'H 1 N 'L 1 1 1 I , . 1 V . 1 Qlinllege Banu P1'cfs1'de11.zf - Vice Presidcnz' - Sec1'czfcz1'y and T7'L'USIl'7'C'7' Director - - - Solo Cornet PHILSON, '1 5 IRA XNILLIAMS, '17 First Cornet S. L. RICE, '16 Second Cornet H. SNYDER, '17 Piccolos C. IV. BAKER, '15 B. F. DERR, '15 Clarinets O. H. RECIIARD, '16 G. O. LANTZ, '16 Horn Q I. MAYERS, '16 OFFICERS T. L. SM1T1-1, '14 C. H. S1-IAUCK, '14 GEO. I-I. TRUNDLE, '16 - B. F. DEIQRJ '15 Trombones T. L. SMITH, '14 C. R. SHOOK, ,IS Baritone C. H. SHAUCK, '14 Bass G. I-I. TRUNDLE, '16 Snare Drum CARROL RUPP, '17 Bass Drum R. E. HAAS, '14 Cymbals A.. E. RUDISIL Page One Eighty three - . f . , '- 2 , ..,, Q 1 - pw.-1. 1 'Lv - , f1fsf:ge ' 1'-ffei ' by , -. '22 .. -1' '.:q'2fX 1- .E , r ' i S 1 ?rJ-wa ?'- 11 'i . ' 9 'Sw 'H -If?7 r.. fEf'i.2'5-'i57'.3i73'ff'E.f67 1 ' 7 ' J., 1 fu 1521 ' J X - V 2-'-I X 4' - 3 4-'N' R .--. 1 f :'xYf'I1f: --W' 1141? -nm:-. .vim PJ? A - in ',. . . 1-Nz' 1 'V H ' - , - .5 I' TZ S-ff afar. ':Tf..zt -.fr-'v I -, . :I F -, A 1.4 4 l ,. ,,,. I ...fvu.,1,a gm, .- , 1-'H-LA., Rr I K - Ly-.R I. ., --,gf E L,-Z.-, Ai Q: LQ'-Lil Iavg,.fTl,Qf!L.lg5ra:ng1L!i'29QJQ5:1H?dmgip A A -'if F E 1 .5 5 A l, - ' - L , 'Lug .-' -. 'H' 1 Iwfwu ' ' - - ' --rrffm. .L . -r i 7q ri.f . ' . A 4.- n .?t-QJS f:.1: ' -r ' a- ,...- -T: ' -f- QUJIICBIT BRUA CHAPEL, NOVEMBER 25, 1913 DAVID BISRT-IAM, BARITONE Ass1sTED BY HARRY M. GILBERT, PIANIST IN AN ALL-ENGLISIYI PROGRAM OF SONGS AND A RECITATION TO MUSIC ialfllllfdllillif PART ONE Classical Songs from European Composers Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves CScipiOj - I Attempt From Love Sickness to Fly - When Two That Love are Parted - Edward fPercy's Reliquesj - - - MR. BTSPT-IAM l'm a Roamer QSon and Strangerj - - - The Monotene QEin Toney - VVhen I Was a Page Qlralstaffj - - The Two Grenadiers CHeinej - - - MR. BISPHAM PTANO SOLOS Nocturne QD Flatj - - - - - Rhapsoclie QC Majorj - - - - MR. GILBERT PART TWO Compositions by American Composers Pirate Song CStevensonj ------ Calm Be Thy Sleep QTom Moorej - Killielcrankie QRobert Burnsj - - Danny Deever QRudyard Kiplingj - - - - Recitation to Music King Robert of Sicily QLongfellowD - - Page One Eighiy-four G. F. Handel - Hy. Pnrcell - A. Seccln - Carl Loewe Mendelssohn F. - P. C ornelnzs - G. Verdi - F. Sclnnnann - F. Chopin E. von Dolznanyl Henry F. Gilbert - Louis Elbel H. H. Wetzelev' Waltef' Daznrosch Rosseter G. Cole CUIUUCBTI MADAME DE SYLVA, CONTRALTO Late of the Royal Qpera, Vienna BRUA CHAPEL, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY lO'rI-I, 1914 Erugcammz Part One TACH MEIN SOI-IN-LC Protete ------- Meyefbcer f'Ah, my son, Blest be thou. For thy poor mother. To thee is clearer, than all else on earth. Blessings on thee, john, my son. TTL-XB.-XNERA-C2'tl'lll6l1 - ----- - BL et Love is a vagahond, wild and free. SEGUIDILL.-X1CQ.1'111Cl1 - - - - - - - - - - Bwgg Down by the walls of Sevilla, with my good friend, Lillas Pastia, I'll dance the gay Seguiclilla, and drink Mazanillaf' PRELUDE IN C SHARP RTINOR-NTISS Loi-IR - - Rachnzaizmo PRISON SCENE-Le Profete ------- llffeyezbeer PRAY Fides in her dungeon cell learns that John of Leyden, Prophet of the Ana- baptists. is none other than her own son, and that he is about to visit her. The aria expresses her rage at her captivity the joy at the prospect of again seeing her own son, and her fear of his fate, when his followers learn that he is an imposter. Part Two ER-'TiZ111l1l'13.l.lSCI' ---------- Wagizer The pilgrims returning from Rome pass through the village singing of sins forgiven. but Tannhauser IS not among them. As their songs die away, Elizabeth in her despair prays that she may the and divine grace fall upon her lover. O. MIo FERNANDO-La Favorita ------- Domaettz Leonora bitterly repents the sordid bargain which made her the king's play- thmg, rendering her marriage to Fernando impossible. STILL VVIE DIE NACITT ------ Bohn THE t'Still the night, deep as the sea, Should be thy love for me. ERL KING ---------- Schubert Schubert's most dramatic song written when he was eighteen. A setting of Goethe's poem relating the wild night ride of the father bearing in his arms his fever-stricken child who imagines that they are pursued by Death in the guise of the Erl King, who hnally snatches away the child as they enter the castle portal. The vocal score depicts the terror of the child, the pleading of the Erl King and the assurance of the father, while the Accompaniment suggests the fury of the storm and the rhythmical hoof- beats of the horse. HERALD OF SPRING-NTISS LOHR F1 tml VoCI DI PRIMAVERA ------- Strauss VVelcome, Spring, thou beauteous maiden. MR. HARRY W. BROWN, ACCOMPANIST Mrss NTINNIE Lot-IR, PIANIST Page One Eighty Jive I ' f xl ' K! xx J H' f X f 6 . ll . f ,T ,f -if il 1 , v' at lv as ,jim-' y IJILI 9 , 'QW' f Q Z Ki 1 ?f'L 2 1 I u.Q' .-L6 f f f lf' ' joe and Bob Tliey're on the job Sweeping clay and night Tt's a coininon thing, to hear Bob sing, I 'W'e do the clam thing right. .Li 4 .gig ' 553 Sl .31 'Q -Q.. - -fr, 'vii ' Q.: X 'Q --a .5 -5 , 'H I . . , i 1: 3 X, x5 all li 1l 5.5: flfile. ' if Q T v 1 i?f 1 i!,jl I . , ,. !!4l 1 ,A ? i 91 lin' S 0 6 6 6 ' ,'1:'3? f A4 Z - 'lf' 'f Z 'bfn f ' ff Q , X 7 : tr? ' . 7 'S 7 . f'-4 ,, Z.. Bob and Joe Make the dough Hauling us away Says Bob to Joe when it's time to go These fellows never pay. joe, says Bob, when we try to rob The bulbs from ten away These fellows won't let things alone Longer than a clayf, Joe replies to Bob with his cunning nocl, just put some new ones on. XVe must have light, or a hell of a iight So we'll use 'ein till they're gonefl . The molasses smear brought niany a tear, Each likes to sinoke and crack a joke, Bud Wfentz was in a fury, But you lately hear Bob saying, Joe and Bob eaehsgot a claub If you ask for foe in rotten row, And the Freshmen were the jury. 'tl guess he's over spraying. Page One Eighty-six 'ff 'I I'-A f S If ' X UNQ Z f I Ml v.f'f C-3 J 'Wh RKE5 :f' ' E--' 1 Lf: g gl QP at lam of fa il 1916 SOPHOMORE PLAY Zi Quran of iaapern BY VrcTo1u1zN Smunou DRAMATIS PERSONAE Prosper Couraniout - - - - - Baron De La Glaciere - Brisemouche Anatole - - Baptiste - Francois - Louise De La Mlle. Suzanne Mathilde - Glaciere - De Ruseville - Mademoiselle Zenobie - Madame Dupont - - - - - Director Manager - Stage Manager EXECUTIVE STAFF Assistant Stage Manager - Property Man Assistant Property Man - Carpenter - Assistant Carpenter - Electrician - C. S. SIMONTON - - I. S. TOMB I. S. GLAEs - C. V. HQAR - G. M. APPLER - L. N. SNYDER Miss E. E. WATSON - Miss B. DORSEY Mrss S. H. REEN - Miss E. Drsa Miss L. M. STOUDT PROF. F. W. MOSER M. H. BUEHLER - R. W. HOCH F. D. HURD I. G. SWARTZ - I. C. CAss1DY - C. G. WEBNER - A. I. KREBS M. L. BELL Page One Eighty-seven 2lDur Sophomore lwlap X OT a whit behind preceding classes in spirit and activity, 1915 pre- sented a Sophomore Play, rendering The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wfilde. March 19th, 1913, will ever be remem- bered as the date of another of our triumphs. This one offered us an oppor- tunity to display to the public the dramatic talent possessed by the members of the class. The play in itself is a screaming farce and in its day was the most popular comedy on the stage. The humorous portion allowed and unusual latitude for individual interpretation and for the introduction of personality. The players were thus enabled to portray naturally and unrestrainedly the characters. This freedom contributed largely to the success of the perform- ance. The entire cast deserved great commendation and credit for its clever playing and the audience freely displayed its approbation and pleasure over the production. To Professor Moser belongs our deepest gratitude for the trouble and labor which he expended in so capably drilling and managing the comedy. Mr. Baker deserves the highest compliments and praise for his beautiful staging and artistic effects. He painted all the scenery except one or two of the sec- tions and his arrangement of the garden scene, with the bubbling fountain in the foreground, was masterful. Too much credit cannot be bestowed on Page One Eighty-eight fx ll dy .J .X - :f h I - Y N r...'i.rer'- v H y: -.- , ,- A ,St-M. i..':u, i -. NW .i - -If X . 1 . fr- ' J if ' . 1. -f xl ,f we . 'a a i? Zsialz-nt s to ir '- .v i .. WE- 1 if '. - fs . f:g:f-'sqm ft. ' ,mg .-.,,4,4f-' -turf: A J: ie- ' T-f u--1 rt '1 .I -fit ,, - up -114 Q-3 .L ig .ia .kxgggl-'-,,c gm., - I gg iii sl feyqggggfy-. .,,:n,,.. 1 - Q' --...i f -ft . . f'1 i'tt.iEtQfiH fi t'a2tf 'f2ii5- I gl'e l -. 't 1 V- an Jig, 2- ,4 - A ,,...'. J...n.ng - : 1 F, 1 ,. I ' 4 - 1 W I .F - H fl, both these men, who by their efforts contributed so largely to the success of the play. y , The scenes of the play are laid in London and Hertfordshire. The inter- est centers around the love affairs of Gwendylon and Cecily, each of whom has decided to marry a man named Earnest, In order to be eligible the two leading men decide that the only thing for them to do, if they hope to win the girls, is to be christened Earnest The discovery that the name of the one, who had been abandoned while a child in a railroad station is Earnest, and a brother of the other leads to very humorous complications. However, this newly discovered relationship expedites all former difficulties and happily unites the loves. Ikeler, as Algernon Montcriefu and Trout as Rev. Chausubleu depicted exactly the characters and brought down the house by their earnest and yet amusing expressions. Miss Brumbaugh was very real in her portrayal of the sharp tongued spinster, Miss Prism. Robinson, as John XVorthing,', highly amused the audience by his courtship of Gwendylon Fairfax, played by Miss Miller. 4'Cecily Fairfax ,, the love of Algernon, was credibly played by Miss Rudisill. Miss Tudor, as 'lady Bracknell, also deserves mention. Hollinger and McSherry very cleverly filled the roles of the servants, Lane K and 'Merrimanf' We all agree that 'lThe Importance of Being Earnest was a complete success and that it reiiected great credit upon the aspiring wearers of the Boot and Buskinf' All honor to those, who either as members of the cast or of the executive staff, so nobly upheld 191575 reputation in dramatics. Since love is but a game of chance, So big and deep and wide Let's gambol with our co-eds And throw the cards aside. Lets meld our hearts together And do not pass one by For in the little game of love A Royal Flush is high. Page One Eighty-nine . I :. , i ' V, N A ., , ,I - fgsfcl , :-lx ga- 'A -f f- fum: ,. ' '- if i, K r i f'-A- aw 'fl 'iii-?5ii'1ffF2ifi 1 .-fi 5 .N . . .. . , , ,,A, . -. ..' -.--. . Q, L. ,. i.-fi, 'R .325 g- -' L., TEQQQ- 25224 ,- Q Vg - .fa K- ' 1 1,51 gf . . . '-. ,Qi-139'- ,g 1..5,lf'jgT'1:v'i, ffgv . : , V gl-f : .5 fs51,l5j5?54'i: .fry , . 3 .1 V. , -L-5, , - r . 1: V . ,, 95 .51, ia t.:f.s,sfti ,1 .,15vii-'fg , V A Ma. , .. V W: i , .7 ,I li- ,V--.gE,,..s.L' .q'9,w,j,. . -:xi-J.: if rp.. K. :, 1. -,yarn 5, , WN., . . 5 , t 'ffl i' TV, LB N ,f,,,.a. -1, .!?!!wx:5:ws3,f:EUEE:13Qf2'Qfhllgm . ' PM ,'gvm,ggsdl,,,5,j5- .4 ' 'f ' l ' Q-'Sri V if -- .1 - f --- - '- ' ' -' -Z- -' . - sw:-A-.4 . lik -.Lg F . V ,V , Y'-3 V' if V455 g4'5'4kT f..4... ' '..:1i'?i'Z'7i5.r65:f , '- - - -1 11.51 5 - . 1 'i a .,.,-. I C. 'L j . Glibe Swupbumure liarum IFE is full of mysteries and crimes, some of which are dismantled to the public view and a greater number whose appalling details are never known. Beneath the sable cloak of night, events occur whose history never comes to light, men disappear never to be seen again 3 criminals escape, as if swallowed by the earth leaving no clew of their identity. So the gruesome events which I am about to relate are not commonly known, but their authenticity is absolutely assured. It was a dark misty night, a heavy dew had settled over the earth shading the outlines of buildings and trees with a blanket of obscurity. Shadows flitted here and there, disappearing in the black depths, lights from the buildings and street corners cast their yellow beams through the heavy mist. Men hurried past look- ing neither right nor left. The streets were rapidly being deserted, and the col- lege clock tolled the hour of nine. Gathered in the dancing hall of the college, known to the friends of the in- stitution as the 'isweat-box,'7 with visions of delight, queens and fairies were our upperclassmen. Strains of VVhen I get you alone tonightl' floated over our campus coupled with applause, and a buzzing sound of chatter and laughter. Gayety was at its height, figures in dress-suits danced here and there and the gay laughter of the fair sex floated through the air. Through the silent halls of the dormitories, the rumor quickly spread that it would be a night of terrible deeds. For the Sophomores intoxicated with the nrst sup of authority would tear loose and strike, kill and destroy. Freshmen were snugly tucked in bed with devout prayers of safety. Later in the evening a crowd of shadows slowly gathered beneath the trees. One by one the crowd slowly increased and when a little later the mist cleared away, a roll call was taken. Everyone of the Sophs were there and answered to their names with a hearty aye except when the names of K'Pop and l'Muz were called only a faint Hic could be heard. From that moment all the furies of Hell were torn loose and nothing could restrain the merriment. Now and then groups would encircle the campus in martial array to the time of Hail, Hail the Gangs All Heref' brandishing swords, firearms and other weapons. Or those less interested in Mars and the splendid appearance of martial parade collected beneath the stars singing Old Black joe, Down by the Qld Mill Stream, and other stirring melodies, whose striking qualities were lost on the landscape. Besides these, were others whom the over- flowing bowl and the sports of Bacchus alone could please. Theirs was the de- light of oblivion, theirs was the wanton song and elflike gesture. They neither reckoned of the past or futureg they lived only in the present. They danced and carolled, joked and jested and quaffed the deeper. Then on the plains of Nixon field assembled those whom nothing but blood and destruction could appease. Led by a few warlike spirits, a fire soon arose throwing its sulphurous smoke to the skies. Fences, boardwalks and loose lumber aided the blaze. Around this at last, the combined members assembled, 'fmusicers mingled with poets, worshippers of Bacchus with preachers and blood-thirsty demons with the sisters. Then Pandemonium broke loose and throwing down all barriers of restraint, savage freedom reigned. For a while it looked dangerous to the vicinity, but approaching dawn with its piercing beams of light put to rout this sleepy crew so that at the break of day nothing but the ruins remained. Page One Ninety Qu junior ibrnmznahe FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914, CTLADFELTER LTALL THE FIESER ORCHESTRA MRS. W. A. GIKANVILLE MRS. F. B. WICKERSHAM MRS. CIIAS. S. DUNCAN MRS. WILLIAM LTERSH MRS. CHAS. l'TUBER MRS. WM, ,ARCH MCCLEAN 1 Two-Step - 2 Two-Step - 3 Waltz - 4 Two-Step - 5 Two-Step 6 Vlfaltz - 7 Two-Step - 8 Two-Step - 9 Waltz - 10 Two-Step - 11 Two-Step - 12 Waltz - 13 TWO-Step - 14 TWO-Step - 15 Waltz - 16 Two-Step - 17 Two-Step - 18 Waltz - 19 TWO-Step 20 TWO-Step - 21 Waltz - - 22 Two-Step - 23 Two-Step 24 Waltz 1 Vlfaltz 2 Waltz 3 Waltz 4 Waltz PATRONESSES MRS. DANIEL SKELLY MRS ELMER SMITH MRS S. MCC. SWOPE MRS I. D. SWOPE MRS. W. C. SHEELY TXITRS. HENRY NIXON ORDER OF DANCES Part One - - - Where Did You Get That Girl - - - Pullman Porters On Parade - - - - - - - Juno - - - - - International Rag - What D'ye Mean You Lost Your Dog - - - - Nights of Gladness - - - - I - Panquita - Oh You Million Dollar Doll - - Visions Of Salome - - Tres Moutarde - Iamais Trop - - - Septembre Part Two - Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay - - - - Peg O' My Heart - - ' - - - Hesitation - - - The Brazilian - You Made Me Love You - - - - - Adele - - - - - Tres Chic - SOmebody's Coming to My House - - - - Isle D'AmOur - Flow Along River Tennessee - - - - Daddy's Delight - - - - - Dreaming EXTRAS - Last Night Was the End of the World - - - - - Lady of the Slipper - - - - - - Firefly - - - - - Good-bye Everybody C OMMITTEE F. BREWSTER WICKERSHAM, Cha.i'rm.an S. H. LIEBENSBERGER C. H. THOMPSON C. P. CESSNA I. G. HOUSER ROBERT PHILSON Page One Ninety-info I. E. HOLLINGER P. M. CRIDER E. L. FOLK C. W. BAKER Qtbe junior 1t9tum AKE us back, O muse, to that blissful night when joy was supreme and of which now only the fondest memories linger. That night of nights, the only night of the junior year, when '14 mingled with '15 in treading the graceful and stately measure. Enemies on the gridiron, debate, basketball, and baseball associated with friendliness, grasping each others hand, forgetting the past and living in the present. Take us back to that starlit night when we ragged and fancy danced with the ladies of our dreams, tlitting about the polished Floor with those whom we then called our loves. How we prepared for that memorable occasion. Days and weeks were spent in gay anticipation, collecting our toggery and sufficient money to attend. And when Friday, 20th of February, arrived our joy was at its highest. Classes were excused and a general holiday was declared which we used in getting acquainted with the young ladies of our choice. In the afternoon Old Gymi' was crowded with swains and lasses, eager to see Gettysburg defeat Bucknell in Basketball. After that came a little stroll on the campus, with many a polite I-low d'y don and a genial Pink Tea at the iPresident's house. At the approach of nightfall we were eager to have the great event started. About S230 o'clock after a flourish of cabs and autos, our far-famed dance hall, commonly known as the Sweat-Box, slowly filled with well-groomed men in even- ing clothes with visions of silk hanging on their arms. Of course, there was the warm hand-shaking and many introductions as we tiled down the reception line, following which favors in the form of brown leather puff-bags were given to the ladies. From then on life for the evening was one long happy dream. Danc- ing and eats, punch and music were the features of that night. Laughter and chatter echoed through the halls of Gladfelter, coupled with the tuneful strains of the modern waltz and two-step. Wfhen the hour of closing approached, a universal groan arose at the announcement that a few dances would be dispensed with. But time was fleeting and although joy was reigning, better reason pre- vailed, and slowly the happy crowd with many laughing farewells deserted the scene of so much pleasure. The decorations were simple and neat, both on account of heavy restrictions and a lack of resources. The hall was artistically draped in crepe paper of orange, blue, brown and white color which connected to form a hugh dome. In a corner was a pagoda of pine trees through which music mysteriously came. Lights were covered with shades of crepe paper casting a mellow glow over the participants. In the halls were arches of fir and pine, intermingled with pen- nants and banners, while in shady nooks and covert 5 places were comfortable settees and davenports. Wffgg ,- And the next day was Saturday with its conven- V5 Q03 ing snow and ice. Then the merry jingle of sleigh Q I bells coupled with the gayest laughter echoed about We., ,ai K the streets. 41 U R., Those sweet hours of bliss, too few, are gone for- ' ' p I 7. - ever. Let us then hold them dear in our memory. 1 , .5 i K if dw T! ilu, Nw 'rf .-54 tt' Q2 ll ' We Aid H Wonfflfful Wondzrfivl 7'rn1C.,l Page One Ninety-three Qin Elegy HE mandate tolls the knell of parting fun. Conceited Freshmen brag and sneer at will, The upper-classmen discipline is done, And they have swallowed hard the bitter pill. The battered paddles hang upon the walls Like relics of a past illustrious warg Upon the rules the misty twilight falls- The rules that will be posted nevermore. Now fades the heritage of golden daysg The joy of times exciting and intense VVith all its memories of midnight haze Is but a phantom to our drowsy sense. For doleful gloom and sadness like a shroud Remains upon this pure and dismal place And only gentleness is now allowed To vaunt its softness in our savage face. The Skull-ky band shall terrorize no more The ghastly asinines with nightly knocks Nor hear their pleading words, as they iniplore To be preserved from fatal cuffs and shocks. No more shall spectral escorts drag them out Upon the cognate green, there to attune Their marvelous voices in a rasping shout Cf midnight nocturnes to the listening moon. Gone is the fruitless dig'l for hidden gold- Gone are the stern commands enforced with scourge The excavations are obscured with mold And moaning winds repeat the mournful dirge. VVise student government has vanished, too, Because the solons had a trying case And mangled it in rending justice due, Therefore the faculty usurped their place. Our comrades played the dirge with bared heads VVhile passed so solemnly, the cortege by. Come, see where death and dark oblivion treads- We read the grim inscriptions with a sigh. Page One Ninety-four a l i I I -i- i i - Qflifii . , Zluniur Qmuker GLADFELTER HALI,, SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER I3, 1913, 8 :3O P. M. ' PROGRAM Music - ------ JUNIOR QUARTETTE CBake1', Lotz, Houser, Sinionj Assigned Talk-K'Scienee Of Sniokingi' ---- C. P. CESSNA Reading-Selected ---- 1 D. P. IKELER Piano SOIO - - - - B. F. CULP Assigned Talk-'LZeig's Retreat - - ROBERT PHILSON Impromptus - - - - L. E. SHRACK Music - QUARTETTE TIME OUT FOR BEATS PUMPKIN PIE APPLES PUNCH CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO ARGENTINE TANGO CASTLE WALK COMMITTEE PAUL QUAY, Chairman CREE HASHINGER BUTTS. SIMON Page One Ninety-six Kluniur Qmnker T was on the thirteenth of December when Pandemonium and the conditions indicative of the lower regions prevailed in the Sweat Box. No, the occa- sion did not portend the termination of life on this terrestial globe. Neither did it indicate a sacrifice of youth's energy and life on the altar of inquisition.', No glorious victory had marked the day for the bleachers were intact. But whence those volumes of smoke? A mystery you say. Yes, but simple of solu- tion. The Juniors were merely smoking, individually, classically, scientifically. Only this and nothing more. The password was smoke: the slogan, smoke, the order of service, smoke. Blue clouds saturated the air with the exhalations of pipe and cigar. Happy, boisterous, and carefree were the human volcanoes. For the morrow they gave no thought. Joy, pure and unadulterated, reigned supreme. Hilarious became the crowd. The outburst of life revealed the good old l9l5 spirit. Yet in all their merriment, the members remembered the absent classmate and in silence thought of him. The quartette entertained and enlivened the jubilant crew. Readings, reminiscences, speeches and attempts, developed a sense of humor, where before none existed. joyous rose the voices and in sympathy throbbed the hearts. A pause. Decks were cleared. The gaseous element was banished tem- porarily. Liquids and solids, as substitutes, received a vociferous welcome and provoked voracious exclamations. Toasts were drunk with a hearty good-will. Strains of harmony arose. Each countenance bespoke good-fellowship and the eye sparkled with the fire of loyalty. As the midnight hour drew near and the old bell moaned out its strokes they parted. Happy yet sad. Memory and expectation struggled in conflict. But the buoyancy of youth, ne'er long depressed, and homeward sent them-hearts touched and ties strengthened. The papers may tell the delights of a smoke. ln ways that are pleasing and true. But the average man in a pleasing way, Finds pleasure in a good juicy chew. VVe must admit that smoking is fun. Tt's appetizing, too. But the fellow who really enjoys the weed, Is the man who can live on a chew. It's a dirty, filthy habit, But in order to be brief, Wliy donlt they raise tobacco Vtfhich will not color teeth? I believe that they could do it If they'd only take the cue, That a fellow can't be liked nor loved If he must have his chew. And so, since smoking is no good, And chewing is a waste There's one conclusion we must reach. It is bad form, but still, good taste. Page One Ninety-seven . f - f ' S 'i--.21-.szzw H S SI- 'SN .-1 'J.f -f 31-l -,. -1-. 1' . l x f N1 Q . We d ' C3 A' -A 1 1' :W X 1, ,A y 1:52- 552-1- - x.' In Q, P5 1: A . Ae it-1-L--1 APE el22VjifQ '1 f-.First-f' wir? . - -A 1: .: . ' '-1 H Vf xaklfg 1 x rg figia' .:r!,i1yfm1-'ef-ffiiwllisw .14 Aw ! Af. P5 ' ,l:nai11 f!1if ' W 11 ' f- ' N FL ' ' , ' '5 ' K C -'A GA-' V - 5 I,-,a xe I.g.fq...-i.,,-, f.,.QEEFJ. :a 11.1-L2':ff:'s: zar-22 . ' .. l 4f:.a:..g..e 1e--suirwn,ss:.. 1 A , Sophomore Banquet HOTEI. GETTYSBURG, GETTYSBURC, PA. ' MARC1-1 27, IQI4 TOASTS Toastmaster, M. H. BUEHLER God made him and therefore let him pass for a man The 1916 Student ------- L. N. SNYDER 'KI-Ie was a student! But what did he Study? Ah, that'S the question Our Athletiesf' ------ - C. V. HOAR ' The wise for cure on exercise depend Girls-Girls-Girlsu ------- S. M. XVRAY HA thing of Beauty is a Joy foreverl' By the Sign Of the Paddle ----- JAMES NIAHAFFIE - Verily, verily, I Say unto thee paddle 'emu 0 Oh, Student Government ---- VVOUTER GARRET They ruled with an iron hand Vocal Quartette - NICHOLAS, J. RUD1S1L, ROCKEY, XVRAY Cheer Leader - - VV M. SUNDAY Cabaret Show - A High Class Importation COMMITTEE IQERPER FABER MONK BITTLE ALBERT NICHOLAS VVEIGLE CASSIDY Page One Ninety-eight I FA F27 MQ Pg 89 rw' 'N In-ff 5 ., ,x fl Y ,Xl 3 9 1 K V 4- - N Q sits? :-V,j:Q .v1. ?! -f n , , - .. ' f W xi ' , , ji A 1 i v . :.. 2-' 'i. 'Q 5 i 1' -- nfl' I . V 1' 4, 5 Mfrs. .1 fi 1 2 .1 , :?1.wf.g-4.3.1-2119: ti, tae-ef,-,2:s12f,f12 2, ef'-,is, fi - '- I ' . gf 1 1. se , t gfcj E' 9554 1' 3 ' '11 , ,,.kh,,-A,.1,., I ,. M .7. ,. 1, ,,!.', .,, .. - ',!Z ir, -U. ,Iva . Z 1 11 ...x-If -'lf-q.', -v 1- -1 V ll- -' W - H rv '1 '- ,f-..- 114- ' ge E' 1- Q ,H 4' ' ' 'c ' -.. . , .lull 'H-.ag qi' freshman Banquet I-IOTEL G12'1 1'Ys1zL11zo, G13'1'TYsB APllI1'. 3, IQI4 TOASTS Y-0t'ISfIlIUSI'CI', PIATCH 1917 As It Is Now Athletics - - - Hazing Pro and Con - Our Fussers - - The Student Couueil 1917 in the Future Impromptu- And yet there is much to be said COMMITTEE S1-IAFFER, ClZCl'tl'7'lZG71' CAMPBELL B1sHoP I :Jw . Sing a song to Peters Of his Home, Sweet Home Accompanied by zz, fiddle And a, slide trombone, When the door was opened The men began to sing Now Wasn't that a serious case To bring before the King? 77 URG, PA. - CAMPBELL NN 1LL1AMs Sowizns DAUGHERTY - - MATZ A. L. ORRIS DUNCAN IQUHLMAN LAKIN Page One Ninety-nine POFFINBERGER, 714 TROUT, '15 KENDLEHART, '16 I-IAs111NGER, '15 Boox, ,IS GARNS, ,I5 XNAGNER, P., ,IS EYLER, '15 SHANK, '15 Page Two Hundred 75i0lDgp NVALKER, '16 GLADFELTER, '1 7 FALCONER, '16 TRIMMER, '16 NIUSSELMAN, '15 KULP, '1 5 HESSE, ,715 SLHTH, '16 FREAS, '15 Zluniur Qlbemistrp FISHER LEIBENgBERGER Housm HOLLINGER SMITH SH RACK FOLK VVEIDNER SHOOK THOMPSON VVAGNER, j. RIUSSELMAN HESSE JEFFRAY Page Two Hundred One Btn essay T last Gettysburg is a model institution. It is now a model retreat for the weakling and is indeed a good Ladies' Seminary. No more will the choice of the family be maltreated or punished by the ungodly Sophs, for haz- ing is a thing of the past at Gettysburg College. No more will the spirited and lordly Sophs be cock of the walk at this place. Every year for many years there have been as high as ten or fifteen Freshmen crippled for life by the crazy pranks of the Sophs and at last our faculty has arrived at that stage that they will not allow any more Freshmen to be killed or badly injured. It is not the will of God that hazing be indulged in, therefore, it is an evil and this a Christian institution. We do not believe in the survival of the httest and, therefore, we heartily advise parents to send their children to Gettysburg, especially if they are delicate. We guarantee that they will receive the best of medical attention as well as instruc- tion and at the same time we will build for them a moral and manly character. No more will the Fresh need to fear the paddles of the Sophs. No more will they need to obey those rules and customs sacred to our College. No longer will we need those rules. We are all brothers of the same purpose, Qbut I fear that we will soon be sistersj here for learning. We have no time for the good old times. It is no longer necessary that we be maimed for life in order that we may tell our posterity how we licked two Sophomores and how after that, the whole Sophomore class was afraid of us. That is no honor. It is a disgrace. We be- lieve in home missions and it is our purpose to train and educate those who really are in need of such. VVe do not believe that iflwe spare the rod we spoil the child. What a disgrace it is for a human being to injure his brother. Would that Adam had never raised Cain at all. Had Adam never sinned the dictionary would be free from that cursed word, HAZE, and what a shame it is that such a noble book be so polluted. No longer will we need a Freshman inspector, and no longer will we have a Freshman in spectre, for all will be upper classmen. They will never be green when they enter, but they will all be good, clean cut, experienced, full-fledged College students, and at once we put the kybosh to the Alpha Sigma Sigma Greek letter order, and arouse the Loyal Qrder of the Turtles. - The Epitaph Here lie two honored customs in the dust- Hazing and Student Government side by side, Their unfulfilled careers untimely-bust And in the bloom of beauty they have died. The Hrst succumbed to grace effeminate g The second to dire threats of civil war. Their death is too heart-rending to relate- Peace to their shades upon the Stygian shore! Let no one resurrect their smouldering bones. But their abrupt departure still deplore, Let lamentations wail with saintly groans: Tradition immemorial is no more! Page Two Hundred Two 413132 191255 Qlluh OFFICERS President - - FRANK H. KRAMER, ,I4 Secretary - PAUL S. WAGNER, ,I5 T1'casure1' - - - LESTER S. XVITHEROW, I4 A dvisory B oard T. I.13s1.1E SMITH, ,I4 CLYDE A, FASICK, 714 Page Two Hundred Three Glbe Ravens , Once upon a midnight dreary, while I slumbered, sound and heavy, Dreaming things I never dreamed before,- While I lay there heavily napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone strongly rapping, rapping at my bed room door, 'Tis the Band, I muttered, rapping at my bed room door, Sophomore Band, full ten or more. How distinctly I remember, it was early in November, And the Band, on fourth Hoor middle, had become to a bore. Eagerly I wished the morrow would come quick and cease my sorrow, And I sure was wide awake, wakened by the rapping on the door 5- By the rapping on my bed room door. Presently my heart grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, Sir, said I, your forgiveness I assuredly imploreg But the fact is I was sleeping, when so gently you came creeping, And so fiercely started rapping, rapping at my bed room door, That I wasn't sure I heard you 5 -here I opened wide the door g- Black gowned Sophsg exactly four. Straightway at their black gowns peering, while I sat there dressing, fearin Paddles, bumpers,-and things I'd never dreamed before. But the silence was unbroken, and I soon began to worry, F or the only words there spoken were the ghostly words NOW I-IURRY 3 This they whispered and an echo murmured back, You'1l be Sorry. I almost swore. Page Two Hundred Fou. AUXLETIGS. I F i 1 BAKER. Q Htbletic Qliuuncil OFFICERS Prcsidezzzf - - - A. M. BlLLHEIMER Secreffzry S. F. POFFINBERGER, I4 T1'eas m'c1' - - - - A. E. RICE Adfvisory fllember - - - F. XV. MOSER Aflziefic .4ss0cz'c1Z1'01z Refv1'csc1 1tazfiz'e, C. FASICK, ,I4 Page Two Hundred Six ' X 9, ,, .. 1, 1 gm. f f' V, NRA jg. .lv - . ji A5 'g f'Q i 52921 .':u1ifi..q. u p .a ,J ' ' i - . --.,. - i- . - -N., i , -. Lf, Q , -.-QQ - rs. . .i -4,4 , - . it ii f- 1' 'tif fir -,-521' sa.gfg3pw.:.f. eir-1 2 A . a f ii T T .X A it 1 A ' -f '9'7 : 9l , ' ' ii...-M 'l 5l,LX ? ' l i. 'LV' .' T, Q,-A 3 saiail u s, it LE 'f'lt gf4f 1'. J- '-f-it f fiL!39-:l! ff - -si an . t -..-..... - V 'Lf-ff' AJ S--1' -.'--w e -. , is-:xv-aw '.fi1.', '. ' ,.-- 4 ,, ' ' '1 I Athletics MONG Colleges of our size and standing Gettysburg has always held a prominent position in athletics. Gui' teams have not always been composed of stars, but they have been fired with the Gettysburg Spirit which drives a man to do his utmost and fail only when something greater than that is demanded. I-low often have we seen a Gettysburg team, seem- ingly bucking a lost hope, suddenly take new fire and spirit and wrest vic- tory from the very jaws of defeat: how often has a team broken and shattered against an impenetrable defense, taken new fire and courage from the con- tinuous cheers of the bleachers and plunged over and through every obstacle to victory. Generalship and headwork it may be, but behind it all is the true Gettysburg Spirit, lighting to the last whistle, which accomplishes triumph in the very moment of defeat. But let us remember, this is the spirit which also knows how to take a defeat. No knocking the team which has done its best. Wfhen we met defeat IVE lost because we realized that our best men had done their best and more was impossible. No growling and whimpering over umpire's and referees decisions, no grumbling at the other team for dirty playing. How often have we been proud of a team which, dying at its post, fought like a band of Spartans till they could fight no more and then accorded to their antagonists their heartfelt congratulations. This is the spirit together with the other which has gone far to make athletics at Gettysburg what they are today and will continue to raise their standard in the future. The newly aroused interest in athletics is everywhere manifest. The decided improvements in the gymnasium and on the athletic fieldg the friendly feeling and support of the President and the Facultyg the deep concern of the Athletic Councilg the voluntary raising of the athletic fee by the students themselvesg the yearly increase in numbers, and above all the marked encouragement and assistance of alumni and friends have all combined to stir up such interest as can mean nothing but the greatest success for the future. Wfith such a record behind us and such prospects ahead we go forward to another season of ath- letics with great courage sure that whatever fortune may be our lot, our teams will ever show the true Gettysburg spirit in victory or defeat, to friend and foe alike, and will hold high the old Gettysburg standard of sport in every branch of athletics we may enter. Page Two Hundred Seven , N ,.,,j- 5 ' - , 1 1 , A-.1 w w: gg -'ad ,V-7 -. -,Q-E Ur. ,L-,, 1 .,,g,,.-f .1 1 1351. -v 42 123 9 52, f 1 'J , Q ..,', f gixwx 'f :IN 1,1 551, Gig pl -if jgggg-45,11-,5 i-'j,l:fA,1' Ygdfyg '-QW. I A ...R P: - ,5g1 :f'2p9u':. -3' X '92- 1: 1 -.'- , if L X .1 121' 'L.r-ijr. 1311-129 jiri'-. I .,f.4 '15,-H -4.1131 2.5 L24 w.:ML?n1f5g' 1 1 N. .fig-,5 ' U3 4.. , 4ggfg, ,-'fnl '--:..f.-.'r ,i'e:i1gj?,.1g,g1::Q:p'3I945,114-,z'n 'E-53' I1 J-'Hi 1- i'..w2:Le I 1 , ' ',1. r - - fs' , ,n,qSgug1,L'L 1 fs.--Efwflw-'mfwiiuiv-'HrMMF. . ,51 Zi, 'mmf C 0 ' - 5- ' ' vw- ' ' Z -5- il' ff' A A '. -ii0-2-- v- .Pi ' L Y - 'A -151,1 ,Q . ' , fa-3igyf: :',.:1 QDu1r QB 95611 BEEGLE, Captai SCHAFFER, '14 VVYIT 1-1 ER0 W, '14 DIEHT., '14 POFFINBERGER, '1 4 DRE1BEL1s1s, '14 BTYERS, '14 11, '14 ROHRBAUGH, '14 NIYERS, Captai BEARD, ,I4 IKELER, '1 5 FOLK, '15 MAHAEE112, '16 FOOTBALL 11, '14 BASEBALL BASKETBALL IKELER, Captain, '15 BEEGLE, I4 VVITHEROW, '14 S HEFFER, 'I 6 TRACK POFFINBERGER, Captain, '14 TWILLER, '14 SHAUCK, '14 EYLER, '15 IQULP, '15 HOFFDTAN, '14 Page Two HundrEd Eight TENNIS ATHLETIC TRAINER O. K. REED, '14 W'R1GHT, '15 SHEFFER, '16 NIAHAFFIE, '16 HLOAR, '16 MCCULLOUGH, XV E1GLE, '16 TQOHLER, '17 LIOAR, '16 NIONK, '16 MCCULLOUGH, A.PPLER, '16 BREAM, '16 KUHLMAN, '17 NIAHAFFIE, '16 MONK, '16 CAMPBELL, '17 VVILLIAMS, '17 HESSE, '15 NIXON, '15 ROCKEY, '16 NIORTIMER, '16 SHEFFER, '16 NOREN, '14 ...'l... . 1 ,x KA.. . .I .. n L.: -.-Y ., ...R,l,. .W-,,.. .' . A . . .M . .. JS. x, , . mf. -c- , .x . X L ,- . u.. -..f..1 .-' M g .. . Vff flu f'f- Akfff f- , 1 x , 4 1 .. -. -vv.- f-- ,..x N-37,-s-1,1-,-,:. lm'--1 .v'.' : . , .,.1,-.nz ,- il.-. u, 'Q ,.2-'.Qf1T.--ig-'..5.'.f:'4.:ffl . . '. . 11'-a:'qj5.,'13,j: :fig-s -' J If . fAf7fi3'.f- 5515, If ' I'-. 'I I ff? . f srl, ,1 3 2.31543 'V' . - ' .I v-47-1' EDEN ' , X x. 1 -Tb' 32' I ?..51..g N f.51-z 5:SNN ffiflf 11 f1-QLPQQS? '- -,1L.:Q:j. gjgiijj 'iii 13.51, . 131- .- ' 'fig -. 5 ,. 3n5j1j': Ii! ' I-5. 1232. , 'ffm F .4 1 1' Mag' ,J 'L -:Ng-Q.: . 4 E wx -ji'i.g3' ivgtgb, :.2:- xi 1.5153 '-WGN? 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V x, 'ff X 9 if X W . x , ..,f.. - A- X , 11.1 ,- - x. . -,. .- . 5 X PX :Iv . . I - ' ' I f M L:-,f.'AZ1,, ,j.x' K :QQ -4 , X 1- X , ,JN-.4f '53'x IN x J 4 ig-N81 f -yj 1. - ,.1 5 QAM .ffl V21 ' .ak . ' - 1- ,w.- .,,- f' . -fffrfift'-f, ixlifg- 'P Q, 4. my 2.-,fry Vg 'ru'-2 ' , - -355'-s.4:.1'ai?'l' zggi 51 5 'fllll ff . f.wfFf1.lQx-E'.r.iff' 1 --2 ' .- - I 'VH . X .L 1.1. :. iv : :.1. :u . U . .- L In s-33,595 ,-. '.-g:g ,-51-Eff-.4-J, if-P.: ' -.x...:jf-1L-Q4-....f4'f-4 .. X.. , 3,-',,,:.L 'g'-Af,j- 5- Lg' Q '..-. 1 ,lfidi-'v f3 .'tf ,Z1- ,Z,g,5- -111: ' -- - -,..,: Eff. 1 ' 'Q L j'- S-. N, 1 - .- .1.,'2:-441--f'2H 'sp-. fu vga-...sr-fg,-..f,f1: L4 , -1' .' I,-er, . 315 :z V N f -A,-7. -nw..-sg-g.x-A' I-.Q ,lv-::,,.g,!,:j g,4A.,Lx , .5 x --AC .1 ,th F..- fa- i '-.4-ry -e',-mi. ',:pg.-,- 4 ' '- 'rf'-A - . -1 1 -1.-'ff '. F4,-rf..1.1..x,:Q , -, 5 fr: U. 4 f -- E: 1-.Q-1 X-Y.--,,.:f.m'f-1--4 -? . ' 'J .A . f, . 2?-: ' 5 :ml u F!-.S 5'Y1 lgf- .--.91:'T:5 1- .- -,. 'Q 'ZIV .LQ If 1' 1 -f . 4Z..i'wg H '::33I'.iZ-ci5'-'- fallT'L.5.f 1Y5 f' -: 12.4 7-'ffl' 1. T7 ' -4 1 1' :-'iffjtj f f'2?,fsi2iR'L?gf 'Q'-1'sfiT'T A , 4 - . - .- - . .4, - .x.. L H , . 'T - f -- h . , vi v,.,'..., ...1- .- . X., ,. X x N V.. .. 1. . 1-2-.'A.:f1 , -4 4' 1.171 :vin 1. -- . 5-74- ,fit Y . V. Que. . BEEGLE DREIBLEBISS WITHEROW SHAFFER POFFINGBERGER DTEHL WRIGHT SHEFFER MC CULLOUGH HOAR MAHAFFIE WEIGLE KOHLER ZEILINGER 4 j,?, GSX? Wy , COACH MAUTHE ASST. COACH BEIDLEMAN ASST. COACH LIEBEGOTT TRAINEE REED jl'.UDIlJ8ll HE season just past must be regarded as an inevitable slump which comes to every college football team sooner or later, so our past season cannot hardly be considered a success. Nevertheless, we have cause to congratulate ourselves and commend the men who composed the squad. U ' We came back to find only five of the old regulars to depend upon. The Freshman class failed to produce Varsity material. Coach Mauthe worked un- tiringly to whip the somewhat inexperienced team into shape. The team although not composed of as good material as in other years, was composed of men who were always fighting for Gettysburg until the last whistle blew. The spirit of the student body was not praiseworthy and at no time was real football spirit shown. This naturally had some effect upon the team. It is ex- tremely easy when everything is going your way, but when you knowingly go up against great odds, and fight, although vanquished, you really deserve all the praise that can be given. The prospects for next year's team are exceptionally bright, and as a source of satisfaction to the friends of Gettysburg let us say that the determination and the never-say-die spirit still exists and will make inevitable success in the future. Page Two Twelve I lil' 4 -. ff, V X . t, 1 5 1 .. S ' if , Q.li '? ', 1'-Y to 1' vw f-.1 ,?iEj51L,e'f:,l 1 . , . ' Wiffli 4:1 -5.'i:i:7i'ff4,i:!!Lf5F5l?5lL:5HE5iii' td Ur., .3 5 fait -' A' 61192 Gteam Left End - - - DIEHL Right Tackle - SI-IAEFITER Left Tackle - - BEEGLE, Capt. Right End - KOHLER Left Guard - NlCCULLOUGI.l Quarterback - I-IOAR Center - - XNITH12kowv Left l'lalfback SI-IEFFER Right Guard - DREm1sLB1s Right Halfback MAI-IAFFIE Fullbzick - - Poifri NBERGER SUBSTITUTES NVRIGI-IT, WEIGLE, BRUMB,xUc:H, SCHILLINGER, lrlivrclrl, MCG1LL CALENDAR OF GAMES September 20-Nixon Field, Gettysburg, 55, Bloomsburg Normal, O. September 27-Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Og U. of P., 53. October 4-Gettysburg, Gettysburg, 7, Albright, 7. October ll-State College, Gettysburg, Og State, 16. October 18-Nixon Field, Gettysburg, 7, Muhlenburg, 20. October 25-Nixon Field, Gettysburg, 35, Mt. St. Marys, 7. November l-Carlisle, Gettysburg, 14, Dickinson, 38. November S-Emmittsburg, Gettysburg, 145 Mt. St. Marys, 6. November 15-Harrisburg, Gettysburg, O, Bucknell, 25. November 274Lancaster, Gettysburg, 7, F. 81 M., 42. ' - 1154351 ' ' V A A ' Page Two Thirteen . W 'Q l r. f ' f , :':i', '.fjJ ' ,i fl l - ',5 ez..i 'Hz if? ' 2. 1 vw- a ii -,-31-. ii57qff55Q'a z? '. ' Ufiif-TT:lwl,w-l' r -,uw if Y 9 33: -14 ttf-:L f -fgi . -s ' QA il . : o 4 'P 1 -Lgn '4 7 ,M FJ VA 'f't'11'- ' - '-nl ' ,.r..i'1 LL1' .-22,15-v. -- ' -' ' '-' 'l A- L- ', - ,,-.ii - , CDDB Bn HREDSU BEEGLE For the second year Beegle was chosen by his team-mates to lead them in their conflicts. He proved the same peerless leader thathe was the previous year. Red worked hard every minute of the game and was in every play until the final whistle blew. His true rnanliness and consistent hard work was always an inspira- tion to his team and the name, f'Reds', Beegle will go down in the history of our Alma Mater with the names of Polly Sieber, Heinie Snyder, Brummy and the sons of old Gettysburg of whom we may be justly proud. VVITHEROW For three long years Wither worked on the Scrubs and this year he was picked for the pivot position of our eleven. He proved himself worthy of the position. His passing was so sure that not a bad one was marked against him this season. He was a power to the secondary defense. DIEI-IL Cutey was shifted from his old position at guard to end and proved himself the find of the season. He was especially apt in breaking up interference and never lost an opportunity to scupper an opponent from behind. His tackling was sure and he handled forward passes effectively. Page Two Fourteen , , X - M ,--1.,,.5,, , -W. -. -,f . in 44 , .Tv .. ' fx vw I 4 1 N' o ,'ff1,R V -543 ' .fl ' 'fgf5 'ffl5'? , ' i -5 i 'V f A: ' I AQ i- 7 Y' if fu ,Bm ' VR r ' Ci '- !i,f.,,fpf4 ' 'Mfg . ii - H I, l t ., , a 4.-.114 k H, '. 1, .W , -f,9.-- , .'-1 v ,::, - ...V ff lg r- if -pr ,lm-s,f,' , pl o r . Q1 -F' ,N ig. ...L F: ' - aprt' .-- rw 'if-1'-f lfitiiigigf' -liffv' ' V. . f - .X -. T v :-- ..--- -f. T-. 1 r :f- . -7' if f.' . :t I' - '!. '1' 'w-wth?-1 1,--2.1: . , ,.f:.i,f-,Xorg .N , .,.!,il,v ,.::-1,. 'ig v-,Q h','..1. .,, ff, , 3 E 1. 34.13 r W, .f,.,l.: ,,1 may . 1- . ' ...V - if , in-.av-fv': sl f-- s v,,, r:,,,,., s Srtfxlzrrlzn The experience of three years on the gridiron coupled with hard work won Big Shaef a tackle position on the team. He was rangy and powerful, and 'ust when he was needed most his services were lost to the team on account of a J serious injury. He was out of the game for the rest of the season. lD1nf1BtzLnis After two years absence from the gridiron Dreiby' came out to mingle with the dust of Nixon Field and soon whipped himself into shape. He alternated at guard and tackle and always put plenty of pep and snap into the game with his aggressive spirit. PoFF1N15s12noE1t Poffy was the mainstay of the team. Although his tackling was not always sure, his offensive work was very good. Repeatedly he hurled himself crashing into almost impregnable lines -for substantial gains. His services will be greatly missed next year. 4 MCCOLLOUGH Mack was one of the grittiest and sturdiest fellows on the team. He had wonderful stamina and was good until the end. He was a good thinker and in every game put up a plucky fight. He has two more years of football and we have every reason to expect great things from him on the gridiron. ..l.. ln. Page Tivo Fifteen C , .S V, mq.5q.r5 w1g,,'1-fm r. 1.55. v . r fa E 1 F24 X, f L. , f S . i -feiayrff-ifF . i ft. -x - . Q, '5-Sf q .,- ,S , ' in g , -. F f,.,:f. i f ..-',,gg.f-:W-,.'-ag, . . wi- -. .- .51 ' .W ffft- '3 fl f' , , . 7- T-,25?,f 'f'. V :eiigiiaiiffir g . V 1 . - -- 'fa 't as' -. 'il 'fu-12 Ties 1 . I- .tariff-' 5'f1fvef94- ' --2 -if '53:l5f5?J fff 'L' 22-11 - Q - . g War. Ty 1 2:4 Vu' g,g.:q,.p.,,. Wa 5 1,223 E, 1,,35,,Wi mi X h V -I., -, 1-a ' i1...'f- .fm f ' 5 - -21-1-.--ff -. . f,:'1f'-1,-'f', ' '. ' 1 1 -. ' 'H' 1 .' 1' t ,.- '-fsF11 f1- . - an f-l.'?MP.igp'1,5'e:1i-f v:rf!SLE15ymm.isisJ5:f:iQ2duff . ,2.,f.!?2ggp:3Eb!gg1gfi? .1 il Hg! . 4 ' V. C 1 - . k 'f: 'L 'rT--Miq ?I,-5',5'1' 113- ,Z 'arf.,....,, .-f-3 .Mess-a, .. -r-4u:-- 'L' - .,,:g ' 141 1- -5 l ' zgj, If '.'i.:Q.f:- -- M . I Y' -'-f- ' J. SI-IEFFER Bear Cat filled the halfback position ably. He was a whale on the defense while his execution of forward passes was the best seen on Nixon Field. His trusty toe, pulled us out of many tight places and he has become a recognized star in this department of the game. His ability as a player and his well rounded character have not passed unnoticed for much to the gratification of the student body and alumni he has been chosen by his team-mates to lead the eleven next year. NIAHAFFIE Bill was Shef's running mate and was especially strong on the offense, although he was seldom lacking on the defense. He was quick to diagnose plays and his basketball ability was always in evidence by the way he handled forward passes. On the defense he frequently brought the stands to their feet by inter- cepting forward passes and running for a touchdown. Home C Toppy once more had the responsibility of running the team, holding down the quarterback job. He put lots of snap into the plays and was ever ready to get the jump on an opponent. He handled punts well, accepted most every chance with apparent ease and ran them back for long gains, however, he excelled in broken field running. Shef did most of the punting while Toppy was en- trusted to the goals from placement. KOHLER Dave came to us from Lancaster High and started the season as a run- ning mate for Shef but was soon shifted to end. He broke up interference well, although not able to handle the forward pass as well as Cutie, but was faster in getting down the field on kicks. WVEIGLE t George was general utility man for the back field and was strongest on the offense. His tackles were low, hard and powerful and he proved a great asset to the team. THE SCRUBS We cannot forget the Scrubs for they had to bear the brunt and bruises of many batters. Every evening found them ready for the fray. s They were practically all new men and Coach Liebegott deserves great credit for the way he worked this exceptionally green material into shape. Wliile they did not win so many games, it must be remembered that they were light and had an extremely hard schedule. Special mention should be made of the good work of Capt. Fasick, Campbell, Stitt, Meade and Magill. Page Two Sixteen . ' - '- 3 1 'tiff ' lammfiavnuiii fx 4't2QQ1 '1.g 'T . v, . . 1, . fe:-2 -N Q ,.x !,.,,,!,?- 1 as ' f 2 ' I 15 -L ' NA 'N 'r 3 Jr ' fl l. ' -K aff' 1-f'E3',','m,', ,f.' 'Y . k i SE if N x X X 1-. S .- mfnf 1, 4 X, ,I bk . vi? r fshqf-,,:ue'?,wr V, Y. H' , , 1 A + , M I . gg v Q,L,.,f X rn. ,P uh :H ,us ,v ,affix . vf fi X -. V I 1 ,Y Y 1 4, I f ., W, ., I 17 ,, Q pil rl , s-. 5, . 'Ha ,ll J 1- w if -1V ' 'Lo ff '1 4--'1'Q,l1U If rf -' n I il 1 -v- . ' 4 X ' 1,1 1 mira- 'iv du : - V 41, .gi 14111, 4 f f. . - ,-I s . I 4' -' 3 f 9 ffsuil - A Etna- f'-41 ' J -- . . -W 1 -Ea. .-'. -. A- ,Q --,M 3-5,-,:.,..L'. 4- . .: E I ,.-ii. , -7:-iii w i: in .1 . . , l f .za ' ' . x-'iyggjgfslf -'n.-3,22--:-' ,. V iq fb - '- ka,j'.-'QW' - .1 -v ' f. 'M , . . I gn. ' gl , 1 A J . ..., ,,,, - . . I - - u .4,,,, 'll' ' 's: n VX A I flvbl i'i iii' . .. 1 . f ,V ,-. V- - ' iv, . ,fl , - -,' .15 ,' - irq- ,' 'E A I --i .- .. Z af -,1 cf , . .- 1 4' 1 . . ' vw. TQ ' 4. A3175 ' ,' F' ff 0':'.4'-iw' ' 1 I E A - ' A-A 311 E A 1 A li W' A 1. Mi .' .. . V' f ,, ' A A Q Q: - 1 fx x,-15' ici' V .ra Q . XR fi ,ht 4... -1, -. , A ' .,. iff- .- v . 49' .5 .-i5.m7a.Q1...w 973 .1 .11-Pvfeff. . WJGW M- :fs -. ll --'f'i,::t1f.jJ!f.,-SLA' ' w- 'r'f'1 ':4I f s,...fav-2,-1-..--ew,ai-,QT' ,-f!.'re:j.,..'fP5f ' eE.'1f 2f'ff 1f. if H 1 4.,. - .. . --A , -..-,,u.. N,-14. -,-.-rf .-.',E':--- z--.cfx-fe-'Y 'ggcE1 ..--,-ge: -i- ..,r1 Sv. ---f ,s.u.:-Ei.--. '-gg-vwhe-A: 7' . 'SVP'-3' ', 1-'-if-iaf' rj' 'f4'-F5-5L't,-Elk42:C:?i'i59'R'?f':?.'V'fr-' Q W.3.J - It-1.'-'P--1- kiwi Q-'QP'-:e .-lfllvii-Mgjah ' K Fei? '.'TI-'-Y-1ix.ff33??Hi!3if'bif+i2g.gf?i'5'3es.g3Fei? . I rl A f' ,. . .,u -I 1 if-.. 5-c-.. Q.. -Fw-fazi.5,.vz,.-..., .-1 , 493:41 . ..r A.-v . ----V .. ,.,, tr f pf- , YEA f: 'Lf' 'V ' ' '-'-.,-.1 ,',- Q.. 'if 2 -1. A ..1..-.1-A-L-' 'Q .-V1-.f s wg'-:xii-vs'q .5--1-':'r fl- -at 'uw-if .afif-.-,-,,--.. vgmih x 4 wt. ,,1f Unt.1-, .-1r,1-?ii'fig,i:.lo-S'S s, 183 A' -- -.5 A w.,..c:,Q'f -N,-,- 'if' 'Q .1-'f-.':E1L'u1-.'w, L'-,.Lpyf'1-'. -,J-1'--.f Q . i.5.i.u-fifrfl JN. ' ' 1... -1- - Q J-yfs.'.', --...1-',--.5 ...- Q-.1413-.i'r1'g'g:f.'X. file 'Sl 5'f.v-f V-fi , '-'Wy ' 3'-1,.':12:'r,'...-'X ', W , v-311.5 . 'rf-3 '-15-if x.'A'JL7 i' Yi. gif 11127 f'.Jf-L,'f'i,2'.'1-,',.,J'. F -'. ' '- X4 ..r .' -'-1,-5 .'-.,'--A - ' A 4 ' ' 'M-f'Tef.w'r ' . . .. f,- .' uf- 1 bctuh fanbehulz ann ifivcntw September 27-Media, Gettysburg, Og VVilliamson Trade, 55. October 18-Mercersburg, Gettysburg, O, Mercersburg Reserves, 14. October 25-Emmittsburg, Gettysburg, 135 Mt. St. Marys, 2nd, O. November 1-Carlisle, Gettysburg, Og Dickinson Reserves, 14. November 12-Annapolis, Gettysburg, O, Navy Plebes. 68. November 22-Yeagerstown, Gettysburg, O 5 Yeagerstown A. C., 6. 27 November -York, Gettysburg, 28, York A. C., 7. RESERVE LINE-UP Left End - - MEADE Right Tackle - - WEBNER Left Tackle - VVRAY Right End - EYLER Left Guard - HoUsER Quarterback - FASICK Center - - - SNYDER Left Half - - M. MILLER Right Guard - SHooK Right Half - C. M1LLER Full Back - - - CAMPBELL SUBSTITUTES STITT, TTURD, WEISHAAR, PARKS, FINK, WALKER Scbenulz ut G5amz5 for Season ut 1914 September 26, Philadelphia, Univer- October 31. Gettysburg, Maryland sity of Pennsylvania. Agricultural College. October 3, Gettysburg, Albright. 1 Q N0V6ml3CT 7, B2L1f1m01'C, 1.011115 HOP' October 10, State College, State. GHS- , October 17, Gettysburg, Dickinson. govemlger iTI.garr1Stliugg' Buhiillgg' October 24, Gettysburg, Lebanon Mal-ggem er ' mml S urg' ' ' Valley' November 26, Lancaster, F. Sz M. Page Two Seventeen V FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM Score-Sophomores 555 Freshmen O gr, ,u -N ,' .' Page Two Eighieen SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM mags BELL 2l5a5KBIlJall ' SEASON OF 1914 N the number of games won the season just closed may not A have been a thorough success, but in real, high class basket- if .E ball with exceptionally consistent team work and phenomenal ' goal shooting it was truly a record making season for Gettysburg. Witli a strong schedule of games to be played our team en- tered the season with a strong determination to win. It was evi- dent from the first that the team contained excellent material, but system and team work were undeveloped. As the season pro- gressed team work developed rapidly and our boys were soon play- ing in professional form. i No better proof of interest and appreciation can be given than the large crowds and intense enthusiasm characteristic of the games both at home and away. Captain Ikeler proved himself a worthy leader and filled his position at guard in a most creditable manner. Mahaffie, another of last year's men'was one of the mainstays of the team and as forward was responsible for a large number of field goals. His foul goal shooting was remarkably good, aver- aging above seventy-five per cent. for the season. ' Sheffer, the other guard, was also one of last year's Five. In every way he showed exceptional ability and too much credit can- not be given him for the manner in which he played both on the offense and on the defense. Monk, another of the old team, did efficient work, substituting at center and forward. Campbell, a new man, was a most valuable addition to the team, and on many occasions proved himself the star of the game. His position was center and forward. i ' Page Two Twenty . X- 2 -1 . iz 1- vi ' 1-f -.c5'ga5':-Jw.-i:..SIC .j 1 .at N, A .., , -tsfgtia 911-iif-.--.. 11lfe,a.' a,1 Sis' ff-'sfriizfia-ff n, . if y 7 ,, w N , , gina -nigh,-a,1-rsqggf 1- ,,:,f1ggg,1Hi 1 ' il 1 .,, , ,igaigrfjl ,L i -5jI,fr,1,'-'-Mfg?.-::+.Pi'e iEf,,:Z+.Ey 'f'--:f- ' final ilififh. Ti4f,f?f ' 1 W ta . ,:4t:., l.J..:.,g5.f 3, S-iu5.gi.,,fwi'::.,WEL-ifflltggnnqaiisg-f9iiJgs.iaffiflgflllUM gl. - , Hi-fy , ll is ...iz ra-xi ' 2- 'f--Q Jv.'--f it: 1- 'is'-if-f ' ' T- -.'Z'L'i'1af:f3f'I-'W' L.-L12 1 ' -- XfVilliams, another new man, substituted at forward and added much life to the team. His playing was fast and aggressive. I-Ioar did not join the team till late in the season, but made a good showing for the time he was playing. The opening game of the season was played with the Bloomsburg Normal team on the home Hoor on the night of Ian. 8. During the first half the game was close and fast, but in the latter part our team easily kept the lead and won by a 37-24 score. The second game of the season, contested with the fast VVest Virginia Wes- leyan team, on jan. 15, gave us a defeat on our home fioor of 22-35. The next game was won and lost in the same evening, Ian. 22. At the end of the game the score was 32-31, in our favor, but the scorer had given the oppo- nents a foul which had been ruled out by the referee and by his score the points were even. In the extra live minutes Albright defeated us, 35-39, carrying away a victory from Gettysburg for their first time. Gn Ian. 29 the team started on a three days trip on which they played Susque- hanna, State and Juniata. In the first ga1ne Gettysburg lost to Susquehanna for the first time in years by the close score of 30-35. In the second game of the trip State succeeded in winning by 30 points, the largest margin by which any team led us this season, the score, 17-47. The last game of the trip was with Juniata and regardless of the fact that they had beaten State on State's floor our team set the pace in a fast game and came out with a 38-28 victory. On Feb. 5, we defeated Susquehanna on our floor, 59-30. This game marked the limit of points scored in one game by our team. On Feb. 9, F. 8z'M. came to Gettysburg with a strong team and caused a five- minute period to be added to the regular time before they were content to believe that we were worthy of defeating them, 46-44. Feb.-12 saw us meet defeat at the hands of the Albright team for the second time in the season, the score being 38-59 On Feb. 14, we met and completely outclassed the I-Iarrisburg professional team scoring 54 points to our opponents 31. This was the first time we were ever able to defeat these Professionals. ' Gn March 20, in the afternoon preceding the Junior Prom., our old enemy, Bucknell, journeyed to Gettysburg only to lose, 41-29, before a large and excep- tionally enthusiastic crowd. On March 26, we played the return game and again triumphed, 34-29. By this victory we sent Bucknell to the last place in the league, while we ascended to second place. On the same trip we took the second game from the Bloomsburg team, March '27, by a 36-19 score. On March 28, the game at WVillces-Barre was lost, 26-52, because of the con- dition of the floor. The floor was so smooth that it was impossible for our team to do good work, in fact they could scarcely stay on their feet. On March 3, F. Sz M. was able to nose out a victory at Lancaster by the score -of 46-48. Page Two Ttveniy-one . ' . fssaff- . 1 G-31 - C ,, 1 1 'Q ixll fiffl' , 0- . wf ',-sgarfirf it f -- -:i if .. fu. ' i 'u vi'1 'i 'i :?5,. '?' ' Si ' LET. Q3-t.I.11f2T-.A . 5. 1. -iffg q ,T . 1 ' lim . -, -I gl z. 1, 1 .- -'M f is-Pftsiaf-misuesz-nvMHMHH 1 Eiigiliifliaisiif' v' fra -f W -Q-' ff-f --1 1' 'T-2-f-wat.: .-f- -1- ..g...4 . - -. - w - ... , ' The York Professionals were thoroughly scared by the results of the Harris- burg game and by good preparation defeated us, 17-32, on the night of March 4. The twelve-inch extension baskets did much to keep our team from scoring. Un March 7, Mt. St. Mary's defeated us on their floor, 39-43. This game termed, by F.mmittsburg Spectators, the fastest and most exciting game ever played on their floor. At the end of the game the score was tied and an extra period was needed to decide the game. In the return game, on March 13, Gettys- burg played rings around their opponents and won, 55-28. During the whole season the team played well and although they were de- feated they were never entirely outclassd. For the first time we defeated the fast Harrisburg Five and triumphed over Bucknell twice. We went through the season with nine games won and nine lost, having an aggregate of 670 points to our opponents 652. This is the largest number of points ever scored by a Gettys- burg team. Tn the games between Albright, Susquehanna, Bucknell and Gettys- burg, which compose the Central Pennsylvania league, our team won second place and Mahafhe led in foul shooting. STANDING IN THE LEAGUE 'Won Lost Pct. Albright ----- 6 0 1.000 Gettysburg - 3 3 .500 Susquehanna - 2 4 .333 Bucknell - - 1 5 .166 SCHEDULE FOR 1914 January 8-Bloomsburg Normal 24, Gettysburg 37, at Gettysburg. i january 15-West Virginia 'Wesleyan 35, Gettysburg 22, at Gettysbur january 22-Albright 39, Gettysburg 35, at Gettysburg. Ianuary 29-Susquehanna 35, Gettysburg 30, at Selinsgrove. january 30-State College 47, Gettysburg 17, at State College. January 31-Juniata 28, Gettysburg 38, at Huntingdon. February 5-Susquehanna 30, Gettysburg 59, at Gettysburg. February 9-F. ck M. 44, Gettysburg 46, at Gettysburg. February 12-Albright 59, Gettysburg 38, at Myerstown. February 14-Harrisburg 31, Gettysburg 54, at Harrisburg. February 20-Bucknell 29, Gettysburg 41, at Gettysburg. February 26-Bucknell 29, Gettysburg 34, at Lewisburg. February 27-Bloomsburg Normal 19, Gettysburg 36, at Bloornsburg. February 28-VVilkes-Barre 52, Gettysburg 26, at Wilkes-Barre. March 3-F. K M. 48, Gettysburg 46, at Lancaster. March 4-York 32, Gettysburg 17, at York. March 7-Mt. St. Mary's 43, Gettysburg 39, at Emmittsburg. March 13-Mt. St. Mary's 28, Gettysburg 55, at Gettysburg. Page Two Twenty-izvo gy, , .-N NOTHER page in our baseball his- ff X tory has been turned and, although blotted here and there with defeats, is a record of a team altogether worthy of high commendation. Due to the efforts of Manager Gerberich a hard schedule of sixteen games was ar- ranged with teams that were by no means unworthy rivals. In the early part of the season the prospects of a good teamiseemed dark, but under the efficient coaching of Ira Plank, assisted lat times by his brother Eddie,i' our seemingly weak team soon developed the form that took them through the season with an aggregate of 44 points to our opponents 43, giving us a total COACH PLANK of seven victories and seven defeats. CAPT. IVIYERS On April 17th, our team started on a three days trip and returned rejoicing over the scalps of three old rivals. Susquehanna and Bloomsburg were the first two victims and the last game proved, to our entire satisfaction, our ability to 'cwallopn Bucknell. Page Two Twenty-Four ' X . f . 'Y -.-1- Lift--ri i-fw !' .f . fl f f . ' Q- f X -1 Felf l . ?Q'l,i f '3jlb 5 1 fl -, ti :ff r - 12 .t 'fiifnil-'6.- 5-FEE vi. .EW 4 t r 3 , ' Q13 -H lfli H1753 ,. , ' ' l3'5if' it tra... aiTl ,:QIfJ-T, 1 1.2 f -:A 31 ':iiuW:'1'f'f --j,',, 'f 1' at 4 f - .... . t at A- , Ll , -1 f'-2-nr ,3L:t.f F'Li5'-... '9d - i w in We ' ' '-J 4' '1-'-:f.yZ- 1-'Emu FH' Q, - - 7 L, . ' IIB!!! 'I . fn. i- QL: X . fff-5-5 W ,,,f,.22eff '- ,L 15, 'u,.',g:'5.rj-f?77'if' Q '.j ln our two games with Franklin and Marshall we if y- , divided honors, winning the lirst, at Lancaster, 7-5, gg . - vw- ,z ,,,. f . . and losing the second at home, l-O. 'l e' Q , 'ifaif' Our trip to Carlisle resulted in a defeat of 4-3 at i the hands of the Dickinson team, but on Decoration . , . '1 . l -m l g f: .. 9-4. W Day We avenged the defeat when by straight baseball 4 , 1,-Y -,A f, f gl S, . we shut them out, 3-O. lu ' I 1. For the coming season there IS every 1l'lCl1CZ1t101'1 of , MQ, Ve ., . success. His acquaintance with the old members of t7 ff i , the team and the addition of material from the new 2 .f1-- fd- r 3, ' jig? syn. if--fig,---..7gf,'f classes should enable Coach Plank to develop one of j -1:.f-w'E22- -lenaaffs' 1 , W '-'L 'Hel -e-f' e' ,gifs-ffm:-ss the most successful teams that has ever represented '11 ,4, f Gettysburg. I-IOAR 1913 SCORES Gettysburg - - l Albright - 5 Gettysburg l Susquehanna - - O Gettysburg - 5 Bloomsburg N. S. O Gettysburg 7 Bucknell - - - 5 Gettysburg - O Susquehanna - 4 Gettysburg 4 Mt. St. Mary's - - l Gettysburg - 6 Vlfest Point Seniors 5 Gettysburg 5 Delaware - - - 6 Gettysburg - l Albright - - 5 Gettysburg Z Lebanon Valley - 3 Gettysburg - 7 F. Zk M. - - 5 Gettysburg 3 Dickinson - 4 Gettysburg - 4 Dickinson - O Gettysburg - 0 F. 8: M. - - l R01-IRBAUGH Games won, 7, Lost, 7 LINEUP . Catcher - - MAHAFFIE H D Pitchers Home, ROI-IRBAUGI-I 5 , .,,,A , Q, First Base - MCCULLOUGH Second Base IKELER S hortsto fn MON K 5 155-4 Third Bm - - MYERS Ceuta' Field KUHLMAN Lfff Field - -'- FOLK WCM :Li f. 1 :'- 3 jg, 1 y-s-alias, Manager, GERBERICH Captain, MYERS Substitutes, BREAM, BEARD, VVEIMER MAI-IAFF113 V Page Two Twenty-me 1 , ' 'F . L' 'Z V'-11 2-'E :g '-f' 4 j'j'., f?-11'1v Z. ' - , if ,'::3...f:7' ' 'f'i ',:':5:rF-'ii . Zi :. -'I itii' .f, jf 21'l'i' ii.fIQ,5If . F.,4.g,.,1il,'4 i A -. gi B r 4 .9-.1 :tara if :ifpfg , ' lll'5r'1E,'f, -fi .,.- .fwfr-f'-':.i1'Nf'V'-z':'-'K-1-ju fpfigm tim F211 2 L f ' I sv- ' 6'1',q5vt,.i,,,f, .1.-...uazntwr-H.JmfBi--'HifiU..- , ,sf ,gi Eighklm-,5. ' ' - ' if f- :.-- f,l..a.,, ,.uf'rm+. . sf .-?-- - A14-N 4 . il .- L f ' L ' k' .' ilfsysiieagmff e - 'N , 9 April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May 1914 SCHEDULE ' 4-Baltimore City College, at Home. 7-Juniata, at Huntingdon. 8-Bloomsburg, at Bloomsburg. 9-Bucknell, at Lewisburg. . 1U-Wilkes-Barre, at 'Wilkes-Barre. 18-Harrisburg Tri-State, at Harrisburg. 22-York Tri-State, at York. Z5-Mt. St. Mary's, at Home. 30-F. Sz M., at Lancaster. l-Allentown Tri-State, at Allentown. 2-Villa Nova, at Villa Nova. 5-University of Pittsburgh, at Home. 9-Villa Nova, at Home. Q 14-Rock Hill, at Ellicott City. 15-Ursiuus, at Collegeville. 16-Albright, at Myerstown. Zl-Albright, at Horne. 23-Dickinson, at Carlisle. 26-Mt. St. Mary's, at Emmittsburg. May 30-Dickinson, at Horne. june 6-F. 81 M., at Home. june 9-Bloomsburg, at Home. Page Two Twenty-six BAKER f, 1 - 1 -- ,,.. f , r Q '- wL 3?Yi-li -'fe . MV' 1 1 r . -v,- sg T i 5 1 - 4 -sf Su- 5 - Q 1 2 ,wg E ,Q f?,...s5. .411-a - 5 , 1 2155 ,--.fs VARSITY wrath, Season 1913 T is with a strong feeling of pride that we review the track season of 1913 and find that Gettysburg has risen from a place of obscurity to a place of prestige within a few years, Track is the youngest form of athletics at Gettysburg, but regardless of this fact the decided increase in interest and enthusiasm shows that it is one of the most important of our interests. To Captain Leathers belongs much credit both for the interest which was taken in the work and for the elegant manner in which he directed the team in every meet. His faithfulness was rewarded by the large number of candidates which appeared on the field at the first call and by the scores that the team made during the season. Competition was high at all times and in some cases the can- didates were not chosen until the day before the meet The Hrst meet of the season was the Penn Relay Races at Philadelphia in which our quartette, composed of Shaffer, Rockey, Heim and Eyler, took third place. The absence of Captain Leathers, on account of sickness, was keenly felt in this meet as well as those that followed, In the next contest Gettysburg bore the laurels from Allentown, defeating Muhlenburg 65-60, and carrying off nine first places. The meet with Dickinson was in the balance throughout, but resulted in a defeat for Gettysburg by the score of 60-66. The last engagement of the season was with Juniata. At no time was the score in doubt and Gettysburg easily triumphed by the score of 72-36, making good the defeat of three years previous. All through the season the men worked hard and deserve the highest praise that we are able to bestow upon them. Kulp did some excellent running in the sprints and Eyler was easily the leader in the distance runs. Rockey and Heini ran well and deserve much credit. Shaffer ran in his usual good form and was Page Tivo Twenty-eight RELAY TEAIVI one of the most consistent workers on the team. Beck and Sheffer did the scor- ing in the discus throw and the shot put, while Pothnberger and Nicholas both showed good form with the hammer. Hesse and Miller did some very good work pole vaulting and added a good many points to the total score. Mortimer, as hurdler, won several firsts and holds the College record in both the low and high hurdles. Nixon was our best high jumper and made an excellent showing. Rudi- sill lowered the time of the two-mile record, while Shauck, Pee and Steck were able to add to the scores in the broad jump. There were quite a few college rec- ords broken during the season and work of the first class was shown in every meet. Great as has been the progress of our team in the past we anticipate still greater improvements for the coming season. With most of the old squad back and with the good material which came in with the new men Coach Leathers will have, Without a doubt, the strongest team Gettysburg has ever had. April 26, Penn Relay Races at Philadelphia, Third Place, MORTIMER Page Two Twenty-nine f '- 'A Sf . .l lf ' 4 . ' QW' WJ -'1 S-.L fill- A-L . 1 is X - - Q 1 5: f' fl, .a, - '- ' '1-Y Q, g fix F -1 -. H, 'sf .-. -, ' ' E 'ff 1. . ' . 'Q 33515 'Ti'..'f'.g:':.L,.j'i:E' 1 'iff 'ff' -, '12 1 I f L'i'- Q'. ,QW :E:5:- j - .' Qi z - -' 'I' 1 ' 'U' 1- ' ,,f1Qi3j1?'m'?51fm ' -5ii,g.r' 1 . L - R - L 4 L .. ' . i, It SCHEDULE OF DUAL ig I MEETS . , I May 3-Gettysburg 65, Muhl- inburg 60, at Allentown. May 10-Gettysburg 60, Dick- inson 66, at Carlisle. May 31-Gettysburg 72, Juni- ata 32, at Gettysburg. 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile- I-IESSE GETTYSBURG TRACK RECORDS -Zinn, '09, Juniata, 1909, Leathers, 13, Inter-Class Meet, 1912, 10 seconds -Leathers, '13, Bucknell, 1911, 22 1-5 seconds. -Leathers, '13, Juniata, 1912, 53 seconds. A -Eyler, '15, Juniata, 1913, 2 minutes, 8 1-5 seconds. Eyler, '15, Dickinson, 1913, 4 minutes, 48 seconds. Two Mile-Rudisill, '13, Inter-Class, 1912, 11 minutes, 1 1-5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles-Mortimer, '16, Juniata, 1913, 16 4-5 seconds. 220-Yard Harclles-Mortimer, '16, Juniata, 1913, 27 seconds. Shot Put-Sheffer, '16, Muhlenburg, 1913, 38 feet, 8 1-2 inches. Hammer Throw-M, Miller, '11, Muhlenburg. 1911, 131 feet, 5 1-2 inches. Discus-Enipneld, '12, Inter-Class, 1912, 109 feet, 6 inches. Pole Vault-Hesse, '15, Dickinson, 1913, 10 feet, 2 1-2 inches. High Jump-Nixon, '15, Dickinson 1913, 5 feet, 4 1-2 inches. Broad Jump-Pee, '13, Juniata, 1912, 20 feet, 5 inches. SCHEDULE FOR 1914 April 18, Inter-Class Meet, Nixon Field. April 25, Penn. Relays at Philadelphia. May 2, Dickinson, Nixon Field. May 9, Juniata at Huntingdon. May 16, Inter-Collegiate at Lancasterj May 23, Bucknell, Nixon Field. NIXON Page Tivo Thirty Qlfnnis 1913 '1'--.ff ,ir , , ,' ' , est . .. 'awasr:e',f-,gives-We-wgqssersefsni.E, ui, A ' x fiflf t f 4 - t .. - X 2 .5ff'erqffi'521:? 12 25 .15 if . f ' 'z -W - .. if . -f' - .--W ' 'J 'ff I' what . . px r V. V- ffl r - la .V y ff, ,. -,.,-,zc -yi ' f 5, z 1 f'- :sr-sg -,.v,s--i-,kg-,Q,,, 1 wg, . , - su.-gl ,'-::a,..,1,'f ,i ,. P . 1 ' Fife. 143-'T-l' 'T r , t'l?:3'if35i4-. !'55fei.i+f'L..:llifigglg -' W ' ix ,iiinfif H5 ' 5. ' f , P -- at 'ls -' is 4- - 1- if-v ','fg.- .. 'f-1..- ' ggi.. 'ff .az nh ri, 32 Ji 'f .. '. -+'h- -I :lr -4' '- S 5,-F 4 'YQ 5 V .: -e , ,'?:L Eg H3'3315' . ' 7' ' .:. .. Ef21:4e1:: 'fhf. -I-'25-:ss-y:mht'7.' .1 J' '5 .4 1 Tennis SEASON or IQI3 F ENNIS at Gettysburg occupies an important place among the school sports and it is only on account of lack of funds that our tennis relations with other colleges are not more intimate. However, Manager Kurtz compiled a schedule of tour matches out of which series Gettysburg was able to scratch out two victories. Our tirst match and victory was played with Dick- inson on Dickinson Courts. Notwithstanding a high wind and poor courts our team managed to secure tive matches of the six played. Gur next match was contested with Lafayette on their home courts. Here we were handed the smaller end ot a 4-2 score, Kurtz and Coover being the only Gettysburg men to take any matches, each winning his singles. At Mt. Alto our team gained its second victory by a score of 3-2. Un May 31, Dickinson, with a defeat at our hands rankling in their mem- ory, came here determined to take home a victory, and they did, score, 4-2. Considering the lack of support, both financial and personal, accorded the team, the season can be deemed successful in the extreme, but there is no rea- son whatever that our team should not occupy a much larger place in the school life than it does. Let us hope that such a clean, wholesome game will soon be accorded the place it rightly deserves. r SCORES May ro-Gettysburg at Carlisle, Gettysburg 5, Dickinson I. May I7-Gettysburg at Easton, Gettysburg 2, Lafayette 4. May 30-Gettysburg at Mt. Alto, Gettysburg 3, Mt. Alto 2. May 31-DlCkl11SOH at Gettysburg, Gettysburg 2, Dickinson 4. Page Two Thirty-two ..c .. . .. . ,f .A .- . I f , l .P , i N i .ru-X .2-ffrteffww. P- ' was ' MG' - T if - N '1 1 X r 1 X ' 1:9 ff -arf -J 4 -if-Er ' A - ' . 'T If ' X X - i li A r A-ffi it V ' . Ffir1'.fIv,7. ' RFQ - i'f-ikkfl-Ni.-f.:vii .r - ' ,, F it .it I . ' ft. gr. fr- ,. tf1'QU. g,,a .giJ.1f -.51-fast 14,11 .-4 3. . ,tr N, . , ., 4,4 , .. . . q ,,,1, .. ,.e.c-..M. -rig, J, , , .4 ...r1qg,,vf,, 1, ., I , 5' ' 'Z.x, e- - 'E ' J .Ulu 1 1 - 1. 'sftig' ffffiif-S4-fghidzliif ' itl l-ii'5ll: ':f'f3llf?,QTeE-3' l':9'.-ICQ l 1 1, r fy . A , w 12 'F '-, f'Yf' F' if ' r '- ef-iii 4 . f u f ..-, -. ' - I 'g Es:--'.- ...ILL .- 'Lf A-uw, : I...- r Ti' Q . -:l'n'lEhL . . EA--.... - - 3 Y ' 'ra' acultp asehall cU5ame N Monday afternoon the College and Prep Faculties crossed bats in their animal baseball l game. VVhen the dust of the battle had cleared away and the score-keeper had knocked off work on the error column long enough to count up the runs it was discovered that the 'Preps were victorious by the score of 12 to 10. From the time Prof. Sanders appeared on Iirst base wearing a pair of auto gauntlets and attired in some of Happy 1-looligan's cast-off working clothes un- til the same individual dented the atmos- phere for the third out in the ninth in- ning the fortunes of the game inclined lirst to one side, then to the other. Witli Kapp pitching College obtained an early four run lead over Prep by bunching hits off Rice, but lost it through the ineffec- tiveness of Moser and Billheimer, who succeeded Kapp. Philippy linished the game in line style for Prep. Professors VVentz and Schappclle, shortstop and center field, respectively, displayed the best team work for the College. Time and again when a fly was driven into far center the Biblical Department lowered its sacred head and charged to the assistance of the Romance Languages. Meanwhile the latter had started for the infield, turned three somersaults, and was making at full speed for the bulb on the Spectrum camera. and , En route he niet Prof. Vlfentz. The latter turned Schappelle and both legged it for the ball. After due discussion the Romance Department picked it up and handed it to Biblical Department, who ran with it half way to the diamond and then rolled it rest of the way. In the meantime the Prep runner had gone around the bases and joyed a plate of ice cream at John Spangler's while Kirby had fallen asleep with shovel in left held. CSchappelle has since claimed that his apparent misjudgement of flies was due to the fact that Prof. Stover by leaving right field and wandering over behind sec- ond had cut off his view of the iniieldj. The real crisis of the game came in the fifth, when Ott hit a grounder which was fielded perfectly to Sanders. All would have gone Well, had not the Philosophi- cal Department stood between Ott and the bag speculating whether the runner was a reality or only an idea. Reality or idea, whichever it was, it struck Prof. Sanders fairly amidships and bowled him ignorniniously into the dirt. That seemed to take all the ginger out of the College, and then the advent of Prof. Huber with a timely hit clinched the game for the Preps. True, the vigorous coaching of Prof. Parsons, who reached the sidelines in the eighth inspired College to bat in four runs, but Parsonls efforts, though noble. were futile, for the game ended with the Preps still two runs in the lead. the the 611- his we.. ia,-24-: ff if . ' fif'-'Z5f1?.-11:5-fa' 1 ' ,-:f:.,.I 'rf'g,fL 'W' fi 'IE' fi' , figt '-5L42.L.:..,':. .N V- j,.,g'. ' '15.,.,,...-,- f . -- - . ' . - time-:s:, . . .gg-1-272 21- QI -H , 'Y -f .g,I'- :I'p..- .525-:-g,7fZ.LL 'Z55 ' '- '4.-I I. ' f .. 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'7fJ'vy.fv U, N fi 2 .-msfxf' 5 , .. F' . 2 . 25-Of--. f S . : -QT- 7:4:r.xI 'ly M A I , AW A: 1 E S .i ij::V,,',, rob, ,ex 1 .ff 1 fi yi! V I '57 E ' ZX 14w..f2.1,. . 2 L5 I - ---- V if I 1- 1 e 'wx g ' 1? 7 1. '11 ---...-- ' , G gf e . QS 2 ' 1 Hr . 11411 A., ,, gl 1 , , .. . , jj, fl XL 4.45. img' Harare ofkerarr -EN! A - p E . W 2 lff hfm mf W e E 1 . ff.. f e e 45: - mfv fw- 5 HM' 'W QQ--10-ff' Q ,..J C ief ik 115 M.-7 : . -- ' ,win 'L L'Q f f- -if-Y i 'A'7 4f9'Rrry mv- . 1 1-., f i ': ' r '-ogg, 1 :Mg 4 -X ' .' - I If -:- ' +7 - rv E ' - X ifff'-ff M' . 1451- 394, yy , 2 5? .N xx vfvfrfl -:- .WI A 5.33 4? , W0 Nl . ,my 7 f., ,H .J D -.L IA ...QS E K 4 2- LW. 'Hb W- jg , 'X 73, 1 h yf u al , . 0 , iff , .' j ' 'f?f?1x'a.f,3, 111 K V -53:3-...i, . ,xl .lv 11 W 1 ,ZX W! y N-T as K.-.J .h l X .9 +115Lutz!...e .. IWL PQ ' KM .ff f Y f Q .gc In Q, il km + L , , Vf'Q'g1gI1,g .:jm . - i7'77,',7ia::i, ff ., N 1 If , fm . 5 513 f w 'W --'1- - V H M' ' x X. 'TENQMMM 47 , 15' 5wEi x.i9 iv! WML 3' Ill :-157 lg I I. . 4,4 lf. 1' M ul-,.4,yFj7.fQf if ., -fd'-' ' 13, ', 1'L' ,' ' . We-' ' K - ' ff y ff-,,n3f 1 iE1xYv g f . ' L W4. 1, ' fs' .' 42 'ie QL ' ff 'ffd-:T ffmfyfy rx D ': DF ell A 50.4115 tak M.. M L, 165.2 swskw 3 ice WATER G-ovflvs ff., 'V 1 -xxx D .,,. .M 91 5.e.f - 'J--f .-.1.f'-Wx ' , .fuffls , I f f x f .Q QxXNxv,-5 -H 1, . -W ' Juv-df Af T , I 7 . . . I' I 'H y lr JR V 5 K 5a 1 t-mx g : C -N X. I7 2 1 if Z, M. 2 . Y' 11 Q '- -- , 41 'Z Q 1. -ef wx ' ' .1- - 1 I Nl C, ,Q 1 -1 I .mg 5? 5 M1 'X X J ..- use f -5-2v ,Ho Q. Q ff ffhe,-,, E ': I hese Men the Celebration This Summer Could Not Without the Aid of T Have Been a Success Ghz presumption uf St. ltleter or Qlibe illetrihutiun of an Ilnenitahle Jmemesis A Skit in One Act DRAMATIS PERSONAE CI-1A1zLI5s Gieuinaiq, an ambitious, angelic student otherwise denominated, St. Peter. 101-IN IAIEAD I-lTTLli Tizotrr, a sympathetic friend. Messengers. Ghost, and Students. ACT ONE-Scene One ST. P1zT12k's 'I'121uu2s'rr.'xr, lfl.x1nT.vrroN, P1zxNsvLv.fxN1A CQLLIQGE ENTER TROUT Trout. I-Iello, you Logic shark. XN'ie bist du nun? I-Iow fared you in the last examina- tion. But then, you needn't tell me for, I know I You always get an A in your exams. St. Peter. I got only uh-h B I grieve to say. Trout. Aw, come, you're joking. I'm in earnest, now. St. Peter. It is a fact. I cannot tell a lie. Trout. You don't say so. It is in- credible. I mean-your paltry secondary mark, Vlfhich, for you, is an unheard of thingg I cannot become reconciled to it. VVhat on earth went wrong? VVhere lies the fault? St. Peter. Ch. Those conversions. I had tried to change A proposition inconvertible- Not knowing at the time what I was doing. It comes from excitation lest I make Une least little incorrectness on my paper. O foolish error! You are my un- doin-g. ' Trout. I give you my profoundest sympathy. I could imagine how it troubles you, Who had been first so far in all the class. And held the highest grade that can be given, To have disaster overwhelm you, And foul misfortune blot your repu- tation VVith such a poor inferior grade as B. St. Peter. It cuts my heart. I ought to kick myself. And would indeed perform self- castigation Ihfere not the faculties inadequate. This has disturbed 1ny equanimity, Played havoc with my studies, made me sad Even to spilling of my tears in grief. QI-Ie buries his head in his arms and weeps.j Trout. Over spilt milk, it is no use to cry.', Repress this boyish show of the emotions. Come to think on it, Tom got an A, And he is not the genius of the class. VVhich means three A's for you pro- portionately. St. Peter. 'What do you know about that? I am amazed. There's something odd about his whole affair. Yes, I scent unjustness in the air, I have been foully wronged, don,t you think so? I-Iere, now, is what I have purposed to do. In Logic Iill take second examina- tion. But first I go to the I-Iill to see Krumbine. Trout. To Hell, did I hear you articulate. St. Peter. No, up to the Seminary on the hill. Page Two Thirty-ive Trout. I wondered that you'd see him in such a place. St. Peter Qasidej. No. But I wish for once that he were not here. Trout. Wliat can you gain by disput- ing with Krummie. 'I-Ie is confirmed in his judgment of you. And would not change his mind, though you could prove Your own ability to answer right, St. Peter. Oh, I am going to have it '!hot with him, Insinuate he knows I could do bet- ter, And just because I made a little slip He cruelly rewarded me demotiong Accuse him of inequitableness: Thus elevate my status with my tongue. Trout. I offer you a parting consola- tion Show him all you know, if you essay Another chance at this pernicious stuff. And so retrieve your tumbled repu- tation. Exeunt. SCENE TWO-In the Seminary ' In deference to the instructor and out of solicitude for our dearly beloved villain, the scene of the exacerbation between the professor and the disconsolate plaintiff is respectfully omitted. SCENE THREE-St. Peter's Earthly Abode It is the midnight hour. Our self- righteous saint uneasily sits alone, and crams, and crams, and crams. St. Peter. O, I am tired, fatigued, al- most exhausted, But yet I dare not cease from con- centrating My mind upon this horrid dull de- duction. For the tenth time I have re- viewed it all, Committed all the rules and defini- tions, Proved all the arguments and the conclusions. Unly a chapter more, then all is done. Long have I labored. Now the clock strikes one. Enter Ghost Horrors! O I-Ieavens! What a dreadful thing! Avaunt, thou wierd spectacle, who comest Vlfithout a sound, to haunt me inno- cent. Ghost. Peace! Be still, you trem- bling mortal, stay. And I shall tell you something that will make Your straggled hair stand upright on your skull, Your teeth and knees knock simul- taneously. St. Peter. Spare me, I collapse, my courage sinks. Page Two Thirty-six Be thou a spirit of evil or of good. Ghost. I am a ghost of this old insti- tution s Who have been peacefully Confined until You have, with your insatiate am- bition Disturbed my slumbers, forced me to appear. St. Peter. Wliat have I done to thee, insurgent fiend? That you torment me thus unlaw- fully. I never did a wrong, transgressed a law, Committed heinous crime, nor prac- ticed hazing. My only sin is movies now and then. Ghost. Wliat you have done will pres- ently be plain. I am the inexorable avenger of those XfVl1O, faring well are not therewith content, But strive excessively to be supreme, Incurring thus the enmity of men. St. Peter. I have done nothing illegi- timate. I've utilized resources to the full, Got nothing more than rightly comes to me, Acquired all that with assiduity. Ghost. Hold! you poor contemptible, mean lump of clay. Have you been reasonable in every- thing, And acted with an unpolluted con- science? VVhen you received a B in this be- fore, You inwardly confessed that you deserved it. Not satisfied with merited reward, You coveted a higher. Your in- structor Gave his advice only to those who were Unfortunate enough to get a D, To try again in hope of some im- provement. But he determined justly to deny you. Of course you thought that you could try again. Now don't you think it was despica- ble? I am the unrelenting ghost of those Vtfho heretofore have acted just as you. Now hear the grim tradition that obtains Around these sacred precincts from of old. Every 'mother's son of those located Highest in the classic roll of honor, VVho inadvertently did fall from grace,- 'KA haughty spirit goeth before a fall, - And meanly tried to better his con- dition, Came out worse in the end than in the start. And you shall be deeply humilated, Plagued and tormented by the nether fiends. Ghost slowly vanishes. St. Peter. Remorseless spirit, cease thy execrations. This may be true, but I am not dis- mayed. I know it all, he dare not flunk me' now. Besides I am not as bad as john L. Trout, VVho flirts with Dr. I'Il1l1CiS only daughter 3 An ounce of pull is worth a pound of push- That is the way he works the col- lege game. Yea, verily, he has his own reward. Now if Prof. Krumbine had a grown daughter, VVouldn't I be on friendly terms with him And have smooth sailing in the logic course. Yet there's Billheimer. Wliat a fuss we had Last year about a thing unmention- able. If he a buxom daughter did possess More friends he'd have around the institution. Thank goodness it is gone. I am relieved Immeasureably. Should retribution come, Iill take my punishment in angry mood. But this is far from logic. I-Iither mind And force thyself to this disgusting task. To-morrow I will give the awful prof. An original plethoric dissertation On deep casuality, its ramifications. Twelve pages shall I write instead of six To prove myself a consummate logician. In confidence I say my prayers, and wait. Exit St. Peter. SCENE FOUR-Dormitory Room, a Week Later Students. We all came out fine in the last exam, Improved our marks and braced our intellects. What grade did you receive august St. Peter? S t. Peter. I-Iere comes a friend, whom I told to inquire. I have no doubt I received an A plus. M esse1-zger. St. Peter, Krumbine said you got a C. St. Peter. Ye gods and little fishes! Murder! Help! Succor! tHe faints and is carried out.j Exuent. Page Two Thirty-seven S -A 'KE- SL , L K 6 5 Yi2 x S4573 . - A, - v - -2 Q H4515-'V - -W Y. x g uf : 1 QTXQ4 X p, ,-Q iw sf .5 r X Q5 1 0 K- is by I I E - Aihgq V .ah 1.5. V N 2555! xl fi XX 3 k- R . - 4 Sw. w 2, L-if N X N WNV, X 'Si iff VA Q-I V ' 5 X X4 X , filf xxx 4? 1 F . Q 5 ,f f XX E NN h s Lu ul ' 5 Z xi x NQX E' gf 'fl X k Xixxx xxsf , Wicca? owl m , 'xc x-'wif X 'LLL ww-Seam ' XQX 1: f 1'3i'377W ! w :pg MU U -wsiif xa 5 ' U n ' X 3 X M3235 N X. K' X 'I xx .N L W5 U U H Q 2-I X- W .ay I, I X lv wig, -P X X ,M 5 , Mfg ! 1 Q jj XV SKX ,ff-,J xf X., . .ZX Sx XS ' A 1 - ' Xi H' CX- . ' fufflijigl -H --Qi K X x M 445 I L 7 N ' ' Mei J, X t ix X , xx xl I n '! I . -5 I X ,all Yum -- I ,D X-5 L E-':' . H ,. l-5555 A gf. E . L .A 'J-LR W5 -.4 S Nu, -:I .wiv --.-- I SJ -f I W W ,Qw w igfggsgggfiwgg U-Ulf NUI' I1 . ua 525 1525956233: fy Q31 .5053 ' : :ft 2:g1fr,,vg , 5 pf.: w w sa Qggfsdgrioggif-fiffa QQ af-is 3 X ! 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Peters, a well known student ot the Gettys- burg college, died in his room this morning of injuries inflicted late last night by the singing of I-Iome, Sweet Home. and How Green I Am. His quiet dreams of his lady love were disturbed by the strains of Home, Sweet Home before his door. In another instant a throng of frenzied students crashed through the door. Wfith each beat the homesick lad received a brutal stab. His unconscious form was then dragged out into the hall where it was found several hours later by the Proctors. It is to be deeply regretted that Gettysburg has not advanced beyond that stage of barbarism and that several lives must be sacrificed to this brutal sport every year. wie Svbnuln Qlaanitest clllnnsmf' It e'er you want to have some fun, Another thing that would provoke, And think you,ll not get caught, The Profs and all the town, Just knock a window out of dorm, Vlfould be to tear the bleachers up, And act as if yould not. And then to burn them down. Cr else go catch Doc Granville's dog Another thing which might be done, And paint it a pretty blue. And I'm sure you'd never rue it, And if you've got the time and paint, Vtfould be to bluff old I. A. I-I., Add a little orange, too. But I know you cannot do it. Page Two Thirty-nine J .wi N LN' . Pirates ef. T 'ifi w X if . . l .. .. ii. of--'Asif-f'f N -. i t-:1 ffl fi? 'N 1- A .55.?'Z '! g'f-HE? taxi gi., M -' - . ,- Lif fafat .2 it frfgiggggisa. ug T f P-PN , emsuratmn 1 3 .51 1, A COMEDY ll. - A cfors ' L1.JF' cl UK ' . Chief Smfwyor - - - JOHN MILTON HIBIES ff' ' UI . Y Assszstatzft Surveyov' - - - PROP. RICHARD KIRBY fill , . Satan fenth Klmzeal Descendavtit of the Arclt-Rebelj STUDENT N HESSE ,2-2- ' fqlgf, Dzrector of Physics and Cmmzatzcs, PROP. REDS PARSONS' Mssfljlil' leljfgi-fNNi'E.. Sf. Peter, Ninth, fS'ltCCt?.S'J0'7' to the Original Gate-keejverj STUDENT C. GRUBER SCENE: The Infinite Universe Witli a powerful telescope we can behold two engineers, the one gray-haired, the other middle aged, carrying an indestructible transit, an everlasting compass, and an adamantine chain and threading their way carefully along the bottomless abyss. But what is their unholy purpose? Be patient, gentle reader, seat yourself comfortably on the rim of the hot sun, focus your attention on Hades and await developments. Kirby- lf only the gates aren't shut. Himes- VVhy, sir, don't you know they have been open ever since man was seduced. Kirby-f'How do you know? 'Were you there?', Himes- Unfortunately I was absent at that critical moment, but Milton says so and he is right. Kirby- VVell, anyway, we'll see presently. Are we on the right track? I-liines- Wait a little, till l look and find out. CHe produces an asbestos guide- book, written by Dr. Himes, Litt.D., annontated by the Arch-Fiend, expurgatecl by St. Peter, and issued by the Diabolical Publishing Company, Lock Box 13, Hell, Universej Himes-'LWe are right. The book says, fKeep on descending along the abyss for one day, then turn sharp to the left and go straight on one billion miles to the gates' Kirby Cnext dayj- VVhat is that terrifying red light down there?', Hirnes- Fear not, my friend. 'Tis but the glow of the blast furnaces. VVe are nearing the infernal regions. Kirby- Is the admittance free? Himes- Wl1y, of course man. If it wasn't no one would ever be able to pay it. Satan, Tenth- VVho comes here? And what for? Himes- Weary travelers from the planet earth. Satan, Tenth- Advance andgive the countersignf' Himes- 'Paradise Lost in Hazing. ' Satan- VVhat is your mission P Hirnes-UKind sir, we are come to survey Hell. Satan- Fools! VVhat do you theorists know about it? ' Kirby-f'Be calm, Satan, my colleague has spent most of his life on Milton's 'Para- dise Lostf in which everything infernal is described in detail. Therefore, he knows even more about your home than you do. Permit us. Satan- Come on, then,-I seem to know you both. Be very carefulf, - I-limesf Thank you, we shall feel perfectly at home here. Our object is to verify Milton's division of this place. QThey proceed unattended along the River Styzj Kirby- Hoi-rorsl VVhat an awful spectacleln 1 Page Two Forty 'tf.r?I,. , -' .- , ' . , Q P- I -,Riffs Gigl i i 'iii f r , ' , vii 1 1. t .t f, as .. ., gg ' Q - L' .'-w,g:,..g.3 . 1 gt ,w ugh.. : A 2 13' I ,Vi .I I I ,avifidjb ,f,ilrz,,:-v1i:I?fQfgff iiuri5' ,., I' MDE, ,I I 5-.l r., X 5- 'ft ' My 'X 'J 4 xl- I: 2 -1 ,. ' ' 'wits' 11'-Isfais. lf. Ie Jn ff '.'-'ak .A 'f'-H' 'r 1 ' Y ,. at i. ,, ,i 9. -4.. ..., .F'. . ,,,-...P -.-. 1 1 .1. y W-er.-1-,I fy.-Q , I - '-f f ' - i gf-1 - , -V -' - ' 'f-111' if-Lift, - .' if - if'l l 1 l .f 5'-1E:'i'. ,..4' NA I b :N i .. 4, 'gall' EF . gr- , ' V ' - L A Hb. '-..J- 3.-P ---' A-r id., Tn f fp .mf ' ii 7 if -1:42- 4 F ' 'f ' - ...-.-47.4 in '- Himes- W7onderful! At last l behold what I have long desired to see-the Lake of Fire! tEnter Reds Parsons with a moving picture machine, having satisfactorily passed old Split Hoof. Reds has exclusive right by contract of thc Theological Film Company to obtain views of the Briinstone quarry and all the humanly interesting sights connected therewith.D Reds speaks. Hello, or o-hell comrades. l arrived at last. , Kirby- How, in thunder, did you get here. Reds- lt's a cinch to get in here, but it will be the dence to get out. Himes- Hurry, Reds, get this view of us surveying the lake. Reds- I ought to have an assistant, confound it! By the way, wonder if you dare swear down here.'5 tReds looks despairingly around for help. Suddenly he spies Puss Vtfeaver sitting on a super-heated furnace near-by. He beckons him to come. Puss hurries to him and turns the handle of the machine! Kirby- Come on, boys, lct's take a swim in the Lake of Fire. Reds- Fine! Rah! Rah for the bathing pool. All in! All three. Hurrah, every- body ready now. One, two, three, jump. Splash! Swashlm Himes- How delightful! Isn't it grand! l Reds-'tHey, Puss, you little devil. keep that machine going. Be sure to get me in this dive. CAfter everything is photographed, the Lake is correctly plotted and the divisions of Hades fixed, the three emerge from the torrid confines and start for the empyrean, singing, Hail, Hail the Gang's All Herc. J Himes- Gentlemen, we are now on Satan's course through Chaos. By Milton we have yet ten trillion miles to go. His account was right in the lower world so it must be true here. Kirby- l have measured the distance exactly. Wfe are just half way. Himes- Gee, Wfhiz, we have strayed into the Limbo of Vanity. Sorrowful Salmonli' Reds- Alas! 'Vanity, vanity, all is vanity saith the preacherf Himes- VVhere's that plagued guide-book? Kirby-f'VVe don't have itf, U Himes-f'Goshallhemloch, I left it in Hell. Vtfe are lost. No, there is yet hope. I still have my Milton which says, tbear to the right and go straight up.' QThey arrive at the pearly gates.D St. Peter IX-t'VVho wants in? Himes- Three pious professorsf' St. Peter IX-f'Give the countersignf' Himes- Paradise Regained at Gettysburg Collegef, St. Peter IX- Hold! you fellows smell of ire. Kirby- Right is your nose. NVQ have just finished surveying the hot place and want to measure heaven nowf' St. Peter IX- I cannot admit you. You would befoul this pure abode. Himes- Oh. We'll take a shower bath first. Anyway, you ought to let us in. We were able to survey hell, that vast, uneven tract, therefore, we can easily measure smooth heaven. St.-Peter IXf That may be true, but you-a spirit of darkness-have spent 'so much time in the inferno on 'Paradise Lost,' that you are not fit to consider 'Paradise Regained' in heaven. Depart from me. Himes- Have mercy. Give us some elysian dainties first, kind sir. St. Peter-'fAll right. Wasli yourselves and then. come in. CThey survey heaven without further incident. As they come out, St. Peter IX, who has become an accom llshed musician, plays soft, sweet music on the golden harp, . . P . . hypnotizes them, and, siezing the instruments throws them all down into the bottom- less pit. Thus we very benevolently leave our heroes under the soporific influences of angelic mus1c.D Page Two Forty-one WAS 'foo V-I ,M ,, uV1'mn.RvnTiF1w1- I Sw ':.-awfi ax 1 l:gg.1i':.E.?Z2SI.,k A I f -'ljr' ug, Av 2 M n .N nm :. 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QQ' ann If 1 at 99 M 'Maggy .fi , :fr-1-. , I s . . -:za , 1- -' 1 -fa ' J, ...Y : , . git, LQQQOIM f ' l I 'I 1 1 4 ' y 1 'GT- .L'L! '?rf 7 ,Q gttgQ,.,,gnfefg y . QMT... .,.. :wal 1. , .X p,v5w,ag5m , .Q v.A.m-.:.::r- '21 A 45:11 - , gxwigqwgf 5 Girfvi'-iyl V f ' ' f W '? :Ri 'ff 1, . Li, x.- f-N Qfif ,Q , A 5: f Dx. In-gdqlkdsgh f gl Q . CVM - I? I 1 U0 f ,.,X '1 ' 5-.6 wp o f . f - - V f,,m xv f ,dar ' 655.9 f' S i1'El 'f.l.,- YE - x-:Q W e me:-' itch., 1' 4 ' '17' -- WW- ' 5 ' . 1 ii? H' K' ww ' -3.49--2, .,-. 5 Ax Q Ig' I .W 01 - ,J mano fa rm on.: on: 0- gqwqg X A Pix, A1 . 1 : Wm! 3241.114 bf w1.1S4uJeu Cow fx X L fi , uw Q E V17 L 1.5 cowl, To no nfrzff uf af ' I 1 v i ' -.. - If w - Z l fm Q- ,A 2 P I -,--gL'56Vf!!.' 'il I M7 M7 7 'mil' '-'. 5, ' , - Afg6g77j,. C F . V X ,.a,, 01 AEGE rfssffvoh Ze , ., -- .. .. , N X - ' . A-. ' X . 'SJ X -HX. , 2' x - f' fy' LLQEX, XEQE-'E?.oXbE . y ,-1 f I, K- , 2 5J'8'1?rQFi.e:y-uae: emi Q. 'L - Q QW E s S 'H SWL FYRHUSE .9 1 . ' - Zh ,, .Y 'WWWSJKL u N ,ff nh' J . 42- 2 K !x' 3?! f.-hex Vgyn1uv. pngrgaiy ' ' fl Aly. f i fu li I ' Q E ' 7-1 -f Jr' M n- ,,g.IlE,g A ' Si-lvagy R X A, -,yf h K ' V, Q - K ,'-- I ADV! H -- x 4. f 'X i ': ,--- A -- N ' E P a x . Ns ms' ! ff- T rr 00561655 if fmqsern' 5fvlo1fE7f PA. COLLEGE HULL ETI 3 ' fQ4.f:,Mvf'f F011 Pwr ff CFHMY FHM Incidents in the Livesy of Fam ous Men Cand othe r thingsb cbrann Qtnnclahe uf the Qatanic itaornz A ',lil'Il'7'CClV in One Act. D 1 SCENE: Pandemonium. Udlith apologies to John lrlimes Miltonj TIME: The psychological Moment. CHIEF PERPETRATORS His Satanic Majesty ---- Granny Moloch - - - Bick Beelzebub ------ ...- S anders Belial ----------- Pop N. B.: Pandemonium Filled with myriads of excited little devils. PROLOGUE Tell, O Queen of lflell, the direlul deeds- The persecutions foul and merciless Of iiendish spirits who encamped within The confines of this wicked institution. Do thou, Plutonian Muse of Stygian Night, Relate the iniquities of the ungodly Sophs. W'ho erstwhile having undisputed sway, ln the dread hours of dark and dismal night, XVith ominous forebodings and with paddles Have perpetrated their abominations Upon the verdant, lamb-like innocents Surnamed appropriately merely freshmenf' Do thou inexorable Perscphone Recount the work of grace lately begun And duly consummated in the assembly Of the infernal host which has abolished Outrageous hazing-a barbaric crime. His Satanic Majesty rises heroically and speaks: Darlings of 1ny heart, it is with deep concern for your physical and spiritual welfare that I address you. Wfe are assembled to consider ways for bettering our fallen condition. Remember, precious little fiends, how good you once were,- pure as the lily and white as the unsunned snow. Oh, that glorious existence. Now look at your present awful state,-so vile, sinful and degraded. Wliat has produced this disastrous change? One word says it,-hazing. Plagues on this hideous, detestable practice ! QA couple of second year demons turn ghastly pale.j The Arch Fiend continues: 'fDemonieal inferiors dear, to preserve ourselves from destruction, we must forever abandon this injurious custom. No sooner has an erring spirit fallen from the heavenly realms of light and innocency into the evil shades of this bad place than you, reprobates of sin-hardened demons, with your nefarious deeds, at once completely debase and contaminate him with all the viciousness that your diabolical powers can command! Selah! Observe how many fine young men are crippled and fatally wounded by your tortures. 'What has already transpired, shocked me terrincally. I refer to that indecent episode in the gymnasium, commonly called 'the molasses feed'-a pernicious deed. Voice from the rear, We didn't eat all the molasses, your Honor, it was mixed with feathers. His Majesty refutes : You go to perdition with your scurrilous interruption. As I was saying, any sane human being, who will strip three men bare to the skin and command them to besmear their velvety texture with an outlandish concoc- tion of molasses and pillow-feathers, and even cap the climax by taking artistic flash-lights of the new race of feathered songsters in various poses and ridiculous attitudes, is undoubtedly ready to be eternally confined in the Lake of Fire and Page Tivo Forty-three Brimstone. Spirits of the Infernal Regions, this has got to stop. Wliy, even the ministry is protesting against further atrocities. VVe are fast acquiring a vicious notoriety. For your own sakes and the future of this beloved institution I beg you to decide it right now. I ask the sentiment of the learned potentates on this momentous subject. Beelzebub rises impetuously and vociferates: Diabolical co-partners and all you devilish imps, hear the words of one who is actuated by reasonings concatenated by the theory of concomitant variations. One dark and dreary night, in the region of the jumping-off place, as I was travelling on the outskirts of Chaos in a Westerii Maryland belated, fated, and execrated accommodation train, I discovered your exalted chief, bound in the mystic chains of slumber. Breaking them asunder I asked, fWhat horrible calam- ity delays you here in this inhabitable region F' He replied, 'T he interests of our beloved institution' Again I remarked, 'Your august majesty looks as if he were starving' He weakly answered, 'Before I left earth and mundane things, I bought a few of these sublunary delicacies called Hershey Almond Bars, and be- hold they are all gone, I feel as empty as my purseg I will soon succumb to hunger li Vile spirits, you do not appreciate what your chief has done for you. He is sacrificing for you, and you owe it to him, for his sake alone, to heed his en- treaties and relegate hideous hazing to the shades of oblivion. Selah! Further- more, let me prove to you, syllogistically beyond refutation that this ought to stop: 'lEvery damnable college practice should be abolished. Hazing is a damnable college practice. Therefore, hazing should be abolished. Be guided by the unerring light of reasoning and so act. Belial squeaked thus: Princes, Potentates, and Pygmies, I demure. Likely this metaphysician merely dreamed the foregoing tale. VVho knows whether it really occurred or not. I-Ie, himself, refuses to trust the senses. I claim the whole to be a phantasmagoria of his somnambulations,-a confabulation result- ing from his occipital aberrations. Mathematics is the only absolute knowledge. Therefore, to consider this rightly, we must state the problem according to the Alpher-Bater-Gammer theory. Let A equal Athletics, B equal hazing, C equal Society, and S equal Study. Formulating it equationally we have: 4 A -1- B -I- 5 C -l- 2 S I College Life. Now, in all the laws of mathematics there is-no sub- stitute for B. If you omit it from the equation the result is incomplete. There- fore, by the cosine curve of X, which is the graphic representation of college life, I swear it shall remain inviolate and prohibit alteration of that immemorial for- mula. My son is a living monument of its validity. Now, get busy, but act dis- creetly. So be it. - QHushed murmurs of applause indicate approvalj Moloch thus: f'Patres conscripti and ye diminutive denizens of the toga, the Romans revered tradition, if it endangered not their institutionsp but if custom imperilled stability and progress, they renounced it. Horace, versed in demonology, would have laughed at this. Inquisitive voice: VVas that the gink who grew Horses' Odes? Wish he were President of the Student Council. Moloch: Requiescat in pace! Ye spirits, if ye wish to regain blessedness, ye must quit hazing. Knowing, that-tempus fugit simile Hades- Learned Senior: 'fDoctor can't you translate that antique jargon into the vernacular ? Page Two Forty-four Moloeh: Yes, out of pity for you poor, ignorant, uneultured Scientits, I will. QTranslatingj Seeing, that time llies like Hell, We must at once terminate our deliberationsfl tProfound silence broods over the innumerable hostj The Arch-Fiend slowly rises and quiveringly speaks: 'lSpiritua1 Beings, with pleadings that reach up to the ethereal dome, l appeal to your liner sensi- bilities, for you have not entirely lost that pristine essence of your empyreal glory, that, for the sake of health and our institution, you vote against this vice. Stand up, boys, and be saved! Wfliy not to-day ? Ck Cerberus QLeamanj Satan's faith- ful hound-dog is the lirst to rise.j Satan tearfully pleads: 'lCome on, boys, stand up and follow the example of righteous Cerberus, If you love your Alma Mater stand, like a battlelield monument in the spirit of love and liberty. QA few more arise.j Make it unanimous, boysl Make it unanimous. fMa11y little devils solemnly arisej Satan responds in quivering voice: I thank you deeply, boys. You have removed a grievous burden from my heart. You will never regret this courageous stand. It is manly. lXlAESTOSO FINALI2 At once, all the little devils joined in the chorus, singing: Root-i-ty toot, Root-i-ty toot, we are the girls from the institute. VVith the mighty volume of the triumphal song, they all gave a tremendous shout that tore l-lell's eoneaveg and the roof of Hell fell in, and the purihed spirits escaped from the horrors of the bottomless pit up to the ethereal regions of eternal light-guaranteed chemi- eally pure. HELLZAPOPPIN l w e -. Z'5IZ,,iZfff sf f i ost- f l i ' r LW ' i ho? , f . r 1 0 I Q 1 r N f l? 4 will f . 22 , , ff s N t f it ff W f xg JY 0 gytl ff I f , MMA' f 'I I f 0 S 4' Q' A Q. Z 64 ? l l Z- J f Z-Q. eaesf i 61 1 ff SIE, li 5 22 -.+f3i'?,ff' f' g h f ' - L' 'fl '-fig ' 2-lm' ff .num Q- , wa,-gl 7?IJ-1 J , .,f??W4f'l. ev' 4. E37 19 ffl NJN zgfw as fb 52 Q1 fieresr if ,gwffffwv if GRANNY'S GRANVELQUENT REVIVAL Page Two F oriy-five wquuz You UM. f d 'FE5 'W 1 ww- S w gn.-fix. -' .M D. - . ,H ,fm ww, Y,Nl.C,R. J .-' 4 Q17 V 5. , alan -A-gg., was wwe an-as c,,,m1,q5 -qf , 1,A pg U- x-,.,-- Y '1 4, A ,w ' ' , f I- ' M ' A f f M 1 . H m b Q f f- W - I , 5 I f r sun, N W-n 5 51' '- 'S 77 x Q2 f,4l.v' 4 ULBQ xt fm I SRE f f ,. . Z!L,2 f' 1. - -'Q 'WL N :Y v..Qm 5 ! H wg Q r V A f f X I QT E! NX Mum cf , E.,Z?r -P Y V m ' X 41111223 5 WIN G IJ ' N 4 ' Web '40 ' -- ' L Q' 'V-f x1W,y 'f A 5 ink 193' W, :fl Z2 'gf 5 , 'iqiig - MMM ' r W ME-M f Z WZ?-3D 'V ll --2 Q47-' -Q ywgiyf ' gil, f W f , 1 I -u I4 3 qw, 1- us un 55,111 1 , Alai :Pak Th? in-nigga Qglggxcfk v ' ,Q N ' K! all ? '4 , f ' el ' 911' ' ff N 2 2 If Q - 1 N fi i , I qw L f f ry! fr' I- ln Q? MV- lx -BM-U15 1 4 ,rl XQ 4Ilm 1 m,lxm 'f. ff ix 5 Q lg a ll f .. 7 'T- 4 5 ffiQ, F L! ' x ll .5 HW X fl! 6 paewr CPRECIOUSB pfGGY BEFORE THE BOARD 0F CENSORSHIR f, In Rfu'1VILI4 3095: R?f'5f2.P0Pc?..oL JOHNNIEM THLCOHCH andWENTL To The CHRVPEU-E I0 SCC- S'qlTHwhn was one cg Ei kia BRKD-E.. W. PRR ons qmwm .1 cfnnmn Qlpvessmvx ashetgave his sam T RDX'E.u-a when lk: Ygxfcv .gui FYHUTHE- Jusf af fhis fi:-we A KKK' 'BEE flew Q-Ju Ike room an-1 made Things fv-agrees vanwv . Tl-le of bgcame Scafifl md 'umyed auf at 'MQ wsu-low,ah4l BIKLE, BU-J. Hafm an and waminmuqu dmv vm. nf, W ybued WE'Rv'ERu QFILNAW We cevemqng began anal when RK came Ya klss1n.5?ke BKK D'E,SNl'l'H yelled If SHNDERS no mO'SEW'- HM-nj lkziv- manij vvescnfs xnuak-K be menfxoneda iwa. Tkcvxxlwi was passed BRA fha Qnfu-2 pm-K3 wenf home. 3 FX QTH sud his BRlD'E WIN Spendfllelv 'ASK PM haneu moan- bdow me D UXON Nui. xvl 1 . A M ,4 sa: ' nv -1 , ' 1 - 1' .1 . X W- 1-fif'5' al ,. f ' ' .--4,., ,x--'mga-1 -5 V, 1 . X I g 1 A . , X .1 V .av UN ., VA f..l . i .1 , V, X 1 - .- ve. .1 1: 2. Hai -in we- 1: 1-CQ:--.- -.-'fu-. .ns -' -,ff :.g74'f-- . .. an I X . V.. 5. f . 1-1.11. - ., .1-,j .,n,f.w. ,I 'I ,, A , .. ,,4. ,. , .i 1 ' 1 J f 4 ' Y 'X ..-V. if-1 4tg:9,... '42 f . if 1. ww, -1 u 1.55 . X X AM 1 gf' 14 .IM W vii.. -by in V, yy:-an '. . v 'LgF. 7 'ugly , In U '. ,, ,R ' :Mfr it-fl . . ll 7-Klillhif 'jing' .2 ' ' . II . s 1 4 -- 1 ' - - - .. .1 -- - si, .1 Q . 1 :Mimi if ,,, li NJT- Jiri. L .f- ' I, -'T .-llLy1r.a:.l.s 4 p A .fl - my I. I V, f-1 ad Q -.g eese t fig -ui: . 1 - e sf . 2, e fr-f . ,Q r J.. ,... 191 as ibrzps VERYTHING must have a beginning, a foundation as it were. So it be- hooves the writer in depicting the history of this class to revert to its short but beneficial abiding time while in Stevens Hall. The fall of 1910 witnessed an influx of students from all corners of the globe, as well as from metropolis, city, town, village and hamlet. This chaotic and heterogeneous nebulous mass of intellectual inertia formed the nucleus pf the cosmopolitan and homogenous class of 1915. ' At this stage in our life, although small in number, we occupied a high place of respect and recognition in the different activities of the school. Socially, we enjoyed a reputation that has never been, is not and never will be equalled by any class collectively or individually. The carpet hoppersl' were a source of con- tinuous trouble and displeasure to the members of the faculty owing to the eight o'clock hibernating or curfew rule. . In all athletics the class maintained a high standard by developing a super- Huous and abundant number of individual representatives on the respective teams. Nor did we lack enthusiasm in things pertaining to the spiritual and intellectual phase of our school environment. We contributed our share of work in the Y. M. C. A. and left it on a seemingly firm foundation. Intellectually we were ex- ceptionally fortunate in innovating the new scholastic standard, although to our displeasure as we were required to remain one month after the close of the year to complete the work, but through our untiring efforts we placed it where it stands to-day. Page Two Forty-seven ' X 'V 1 I . A V NX' mei 'TQQKY5' W 'll45?Qki,, 'f'i'i ' 'i'i?P :1LI ,i?Effft . ' i ff' 1 gf E if ir gg rv - V. . X 1 I S , .L h, y, I. 52353551-1lY43 : .5iI Lf -5 ,- .3 ' . I- A .I h 'W' - . I. .. , I ,. gig4-a. d,g:.3.- j-vdld' -y gg A I 1 'y.4:-.r- :i3,,.:Q.-5 N Mg' g -il Q. Q ' 1 '-I-g-xg, Q '- V . 312, 1:4 :.' 1 Gig.:- 1..15.-.fq.fL,gfgi5 a,ij,.3o.g-5' A ' aiu , an A .j.1.g,.' ya? .zpgggg ' . . ya, Q.. , , I ,p N. , ,,.. .1 h, I ,.-w.l.W,- ,,.,E,.:..,,F ,,.,3, r:v sm .il ......+..,.i: , . 1, f ra -rv--V . - , --T2-'uf-4 I!-'-ir' ,f -if -' v-1 in Wi? '-'ew-'vt-' ' fl: -f .n. 9- 5, if V.i3f!Mu?12s'-2gl6irJE54g!!FfMfllflil . .li .Zi fin' in 'Gil' .4 'X if X' is ' -- -4. -BE?-3 -1' 1 - -' -'.:1.fs..-1+ ' J' - .lg--.-4: 0141 - .551- , . ,. -- .. ' K- ' In a few words we should say that Prep was benefited by our presence and the class of 1915 materially strengthened by our entrance into her folds in the fall of 1911. The Freshman came down like a star on the screen, And his top-piece was covered with scarlet and green. The name of that star was legion, for we assailed these classic halls in greater numbers than any other class in the history of Pennsylvania College. Brilliant as was our Prep career, still greater honors accrued to our credit as Freshmen. Several of our number, who were formerly from Prep, tried to start a poster fight. The plans fell through, and but few attended, although it is said that the entertainment was good. It is simply remarkable how quickly and easily we learned the college yells and traditions under the careful instruction of the Sopho- mores. Our superiority, however, was at once manifest. We lost the Tug-of1War to superior weight, but in the Tie-Up we gained sweet revenge for our sleepless nights. We took the Sophomores off their feet in the first rush, and simply over- whelmed them. Y In the Football game with the Sophomores we met a team experienced and confident, having once tasted victory. The score, O-O, does not show how' hard we worked or how happy we were. WHEN WE WERE GREEN Page Two Forty-eiglil FRESH MEN O-Sovrliomuulis O FRESHMEN 15-SOPHOMORES 11 Page Two Forty-nine 6 .1 N J . ,l 3 ' '--- R .XM 4-'gg -' grae 'f -. . ' - 1. 1 gj -,17g.,'t:p-41,4-3--.. 1-1, Risaw vgegaji, --ay 3 ve- it , .a. bln ,fees ,i::!!Qm:ser,gs?,J5s.Ki?E?488145, . ,st -i f EQSQW5-fir ,i,,-ig - .lb-4 'ilu -'Q ff ' H pw- And the and 15 Hof Yet, . ' Q-A .1 - .i -4 ch' Ha... 1. with 553 55,5 ., for we defeated the Sopho- mores 111 debate. basketball . if fit C15-llj, track C202-l6j, A -' wif . sag.-.Q9Q1Qi2fW f1 t . .5 .M isra . -- - , ,f s,gssgg and baseball Q4-25. In as .: - JE .- 525 5, .W W., 1 B 1 , .1 h. -. J -. 'E3.i:' 7 5 trac: aqers two-1n1e run ' jlw iifylgeisai 4 lf- 5 f' ' , Q' was the special feature of , ,.,. N M. gm rV,,,1 1- -sa' ' g If vqjia q w .ffg-:Sea 1- t,Y.'A50.- P.-6 1. U , ' U . thi? ' -. ': i l 5i9 b mi? 8, :f:': f'.3 ,-sf-.r . 4 1s.. w'- 'fivl 'fe Lookmg back over our '1 f s- full ':f.6!::.-15: . -0- ' fa f- . Q, ., f-,?r-- Freshman ear we find ,, fs., that it is the most success- .X .. ful Ffeslmm vw any class Fruzsr-IMEN 4-Som-1oMo1zEs 2 tied one. There has been has ever had in all the con- tests, having won four and established a record which has not been equalled and which we feel will not be broken for years to come. But athletics are not our only form of aniusement. Our banquet at Hotel Get- tysburg was an acknowl- edged success. From the Blue-Pointsu to the coffee and tobacco, f r o in t h e toastmaster to the last ini- proniptu, everything went FRESHMAN DEBATE Page Two Fifty OUR FIRST FEAST off without a hitch and with a good cheer andfellovv- ship such as 1915 only can display. 'A n oth e r source of aniusenient rn u s t b y n o means be overlooked. Day's work in Soccer, under the instruction of H a s t i ly Yournf' will never be for- gotten. WISE GUYS SOPHOMORES 7-FRESHMEN 13 Page Two Fifty-one soPHoMoREs 15-FRESH MEN 19 ly a success, the blame lies in the material upon which We were working. ' It is in this year that all the world began to notice our ability as scholars. CFor further reference ap- ply to Proffs Bickle, Bil- heimer, and Nixon. We make special mention of 'ipop because of the ab- sorbing interest we took in Analytics. Just as successful were we in our class work. Our average is re- markably high. Besides, several members have voluntarily dedicated themselves to the task of establish- ing new records in scholarship, which speaks well for our class spirit. Even more brilliant was our rec- ord as Sophomores, for were We not the appointed guardians of as green a bunch as ever invaded these hal- lovved precincts. Conscientiously we endeavored to perform our duty. Wliile the operation was not entire- ' if W V , - ...EJ 2 ' -' Page Two Fifty-info VVe lost the Tie-Up and rllllg-Of-Vvill' on account of superior weight and over- whelming numbers. In Football we held the Freshmen, fthe embryo varsityj down to the score of l3-7. Also Basketball, Debate and Baseball were lost. Our superiority in track again appeared, giving us second place. :Fifi - ENE-. f?5 3l . -. iw .:.-' Jie:-,dj ' mug-52, all ug 'L .p I 1 ' ' li ' ,Z -:.Qf:k'SM. 3, - -.'.' , li,-Zl , W-I-Qld f1,WFillY' f QP 5 l 6, If '1 If fzwllqjl f-45 : If ff 1 .I 3 ' if fs- to 1915 C0-ED LINE UP .et 6' . Lana-rwzp cm'-4 nm-ij I Page 71110 Fifty-ihree , Qtuuznt Qluunci-I P1'esz'de1'zt - Vice Pffesialent - Recording Secretary C0 1'1'esp011dz'1'zg Secretary T7'6C1S1t7'61' - - Marshall - - - JOHN MYERS, '14g NVOUTER GARRET, Page Two Fifty-four OFFICERS K GEORGE HABERLEN FRANK KRAMER, - DONALD IKELER, F. B. VVICKERSHAM, - VV. R. HASHINGER, S. K. SPICHER, '16g I. R. MAYERS, '16 L. SHAFFER, ,I7 2 X -5- ' iff -'- I T ' ' Rl- ,f .' 1 , 'f ss ' K . , , ff l ,.,- - . wr , friiggif.-2225+ . J , p ' K ,K . gg .K Y if ,131 , , - V.: I ,-,g55,'M - 1- gm' 4g'1fj,.r,'f -' gffs ,Sf I-1' 5fr'4'f,1fi.g1'.1: 'pg - I . i W s, A :ii X . 1 , P- ' if ' H ' , -1-,,u'..i, ..xx.1:-N,gyAQfl,f-:jfiii1ig:,:1'f 3:1 wh : 1: , v. . Psa-14, 242,:t?si W l 'fi-l' 4 L fs l -Qi F. ' au f wfsf-slff'-Wlfffevwfi Aiva'Hf-fills - I 6 ll- mild ' e:fiBll-a 4- - -- we ' ' 'F ' Jas., ...pr -f-'cf , a-.V -1,--f .- w:fx?..1 ,.:..,.,p1 'f .. -- Q cIBingzr-Quang iBe clam, be clam, We are not coming to the serious partl 's ..., L12ECHY ' Granny's voice is tearful, johnny's voice is fearful, Breidy's soft and low, Pop's is smooth and lazy, Bick's is rather hazy, Kirby's awful slow. Freddiels voice is husky, Red's is rather rusty, Bud's is full of gall, Chappie's-well, it's awful,- And Moser's may be lawful, But Dutehy's beats 'em all. Dr. I-limes- How did Rosaline treat Romeo ?', ' Kulp-l'She shook him-er-that is, she threw him down. i A noise heard in the basementg Dr. Grim: Vat goes on in the lower re- 77 gions, I vunder? Pop Nixon wrote a poem for the Robley Male Quartette: The Autumn leaves are falling, They're falling everywhere They're falling thru the atmosphere And also thru the air. f Dr. Granville Qleading Chapel the morning after the Presidential elec- tionj- Let us sing hymn No. 35, 'God save our native landf t Page Two Fifty-Jive . n Q' , f . , f W1 3 rf- i f - 'f SM gg If-5: .J 1 ' A ...Q if 2 i'f:7 ' ff -'-1,-N -, ' 5 .3.fr,k .L ,.,. vie .,. it 55. QV , N f'f...,Sfaiggjsii,,5 my . ,K v. , . 5 2 - . .yr 'f . 1. . - f::1.,..: ::'. r:. 5 'i-,gf'?fr':ffvfi'f'Z?5 -1i SW- if' 'N ' i- 'f -1-it-3 mia' , : 'f'.Jf:?P - 'f'7fXf-- U J rf-al1-.'lg:!!mni':Amm3Qiiilie::Qs ' tl 'if lf :Egfr ,v -.: i-A Z- J 1' ' L ff. . 'ha' i w,- . wp .L..... ' ---gr, - - ,,,..,, '94 ,453-f..sQ,.g-211- ' .a f - :er ' .--KFHQ-.2 1...4.-ff':'3+ff'.4+.f' 3. .. i ' t -w.. L 'W ' Q fx x a , A j Prof. Sanders-'WVhat is a fact r 9 . ,, L, K fb Eyler- A fact is a fact, oh, I don't know what a fact is. P0 Miz. Y' Q T 3 gif? 'ibn I T56 QS V f Z 1-X' ' 61? osila IN CHA73EL, - 'fl' HH P F frofw READING Down' 0crfe5u1vG ALL THE Fm55HMElV Ffrofvv YORK UP Prof. Weiitz gave a question for re- view in apologetics as follows : What do you regard as the test for cannonic- ity? Explain your answer, You will find it on page 32O. Prof. Billheimer- Did you get that ? Wagiier, P.- No, sir. Prof. B.- You looked as if you were thinking about nothingf, Wagiier- I was er-I was looking at you-and. Dr. Billheimer- One thing espe- cially noticeable in the reading of Homer's Odessy is the use of horses and chariotsf' Trout and Smith were at the same desk-Trout reading his Bible History and Smith playing Solitaire. Trout- Suppose somebody would see this combination-U QKnock at the door.j Smith- Quick, put the Bible awayf, Miss Burford fin drug storej- Give me 25 cents worth of hydro- phobia. Page Two Fifty-six Dr. Nixon- Speak right up, Miss Burfurd, so that the boys can hear you. Crider- I carry my ideals around with me. fl-low about that little ideal in Chambersburgj Feb. 5-Feathers found on St. Peter's shoulders. Evidence of a chicken or wings.,' Dr. Nixon- The inclination now- adays is to fool around too muchg you ought to go straight to business. St. Patrick's Day-Baker had a very green pair of socks taken off and came into class a half hour late. Dr. Nixon- Mr Baker, let me con- gratulate you on getting your shoes and stockings on again. QAS an after- thoughtj We Irish dare not be too patriotic among so many Dutch, dare we P ll Uwfmrs NIE QTW X7.wnmq5AZW'-Y' .Y f I 1 'THA7' swf.: Mr WM -fi 'V-1' 3 : H W H cqsxx-5 . .0-64, R TA F . , - 'K .1 '1 - .. IF' 'B I 'gig NUI Q 'lf K? nun 'J ,gf J lun- . . 5 at ti 150 w F , -L ' L , ffljg. ww 2-. ! 42 -L A :JA ,ff V .ifi'JlH1l Jig 1 - I it ' N- if .ww ev s if w, . ' I .-' - .- 'r - '- ' - JJ . V . N , f'i ' PM XS: l, ' N '.3S'J-- -571'-. ' A V 1 ,f ' N' f V, . - X I 'I ,rw lt x., 1,,ux-...gli an gs.. sgkggfq Ly .-,f i 5 A ' r , ,, . 5 , ,A . .I .MM 1 li n ' 11- 59, 4 ,ljzx i l -S.f4,'. '5,,1,A:t-,, , pri , ' -1 ' f '- -,' ' -' L . 'EQS B51 1 , '-s -V 'W' '... 46 Q f 7 '-3fffs.t:2r'.,' L lx- I f i g - A- c at sp -1 , -iggffi -if 7-1-iqsxsiflrisifijtzf 15, .1e .5rA., 'yfg 3 1 ' 2 VA it - -. -gi ' -,N L 'iv -, -1.1.11-' in ,FL 351, -fr sig 1' It ' .' ,, 15 'flf::QA-Q - I -Agia I t 4.155 2 u'- -.Nh , I Q: Qgggi' ...... ,326-3 gfillqyzmazm.-1555 ii--1 .1 . Jbi 5- v , . Aw J- lu '- .n.': , .. PY:-nit -5 Q, .A if-ff , 0. Her - sg. '. ., 2 -1. ' 4. ' . ' - .L-4 , ' 4 ' .- - MW -- .' : Q :g' ' err- -an-an-r Prof. Sanders- XWhat vehicle is a common carrierf, Bright Soph- A wheelbarrow. Prof. XTe1itz- lNr'l.iss Burforcl,what are the three divisions of History ? Miss Burford- Past, Present and Future. Greek sentence- 'l'hey made an enumeration of the Greeks in the Garden was translated by a fresh- man: They taught the Greeks arith- metic in Paradise. Dr. Grimm- Did it ever notice to J! you. Prof. Sanders- If you haven't read Zenophon read it, and if you can't read the Greek, get the original, I mean the Englishf, Garns- I know how to think, that is, if I do thinkf' Prof. Sanders- VVhen someone in- sults you do you stop to think. Oh, well, it was only Tom Nixon anyhow. Sing a song of headaches, sickness of the sea. And the queer sensations on the H. 81 G. Prof. Moser- That is what is the matter with a good many long distance runners, they draw their breath in short pants. Sanders- Did you ever carry a compass? 73 Derr- Yes, Sanders- Did you carry it for a practical purpose or ornament. Derr-UNO. LIFE :soma fl1LMEI'1T HF TEV! mfwrnflk 1 x. ,o 0, pi O fo ,ffl H.,,,e,,q,Tmaw5g I do ter-A Prof. Moser- The Bible says that Heaven is free to everybody-and all that sort of thing. Garns- You wouldn't speak of a masculine cow, would you P Prof. Sanders- If you go astray never blame your motherg she did the best she could with the material that was given her. Bright Freshman- At that time the Pope was a Catholic. Krumbine- Refute 'all pain is bad. ' Hesse- Champagne is good. Prof. Saiiders- What is a person? Did you ever see one ? McGill- I never saw one, that is, not all of one. Page Two Fifty-seven - 3 'f I . . I if . 3: - 571' , - ,V fe 1 xl ., gi 1 I . , .Q :afaafz 1. 1. ' ' A- J f. Aw - vw 1. . P - me '-1 ,.-'-IN vp 4- RHF -' xi...-i-1 - -- ,f a -- -' Ar-. ' . '.-ff' V 5 it l-K-1 -V - evff. -2' - fijpg-f -vf 1'1 -J' ,fd . N-1. li-'.-a-. .-1:1-.f...'v. l.--:-.-:- ' - - ,V f .J . J - ne --ii..-. ..--.,..2.xaf---vm' . we Pt. - - If ttf... -kyle!-is.. H f A -1 ,K , f , Q I, , ,aa . ,. U ,.. ., p... -1, - 5. ,M -,- .., ,- ,Q 1 5,1 , f.. A 5-LE. .. M.: gg Q my ,gr ,,.. Q K. Y .ai ily . -2 . a, - Q ai-'-.ir -' 'f -w '-W, ww' 'A 1--f 1 9:-713' , ' 'A .4. Hffqjg'-gf' at 3,nt'gay',I,,:.f?l!LE4im,s,N.ia55df5I55-in: 5 'f ,ai 'I ..i ff. l tfig drf -, -5 gl:-1-aria . . 4, va, .. fi - .,,. . '- A .,,,,,,. .. 2 542- 1- -I .f rr, 2.1! 3 ,.,. E, f ,,g,u 2--.2213?: .lwfw+'+7 ff7Lg:-1aff-wawmf: ': .L Q-'fi'-.gg ia '1 - f-, 'wma '-L' V Baker tin Philosophyj- A spark is a reality, er-a you can feel its effects, ah-er-well I don't know what it is, but I know one when I see it. Prof. Billheimer- Some of you are getting ready for the pulpit, others for the bar. Dr. Bickle Qto T. Nixonj- If I wished to say in Latin that you were like Trout, where should I put Trout? U Nixon-f'Out of the room. Official Song of the Fire Cdl Brigade. Good-bye, Boys, I'm going to be fired to-morrow. Good-bye, boys, I'rn going from sun- shine to, sorrow. No more running round the halls at night, No more hazing out in broad daylight, I,1'1'1 up before 'em nowg they caught nie, somehow. So good-bye, boys. Creager- I-low does a gasoline en- gine run? J! I-Iashinger- Backwards and for- wards. A Little dittie by Prof. Wentz: Man wants but little here below, and is not hard to please, But woman-bless her little soul- wants everything she sees. Pop Nixon- Now, if any of you aren't here, be sure and tell me after class. Page Two Fifty-eight Dr. Nixon- Let A be a mixture of wine. Now, I don't know much about this mixture, but I want to find out. How can we do it. Smith- Taste it. Prof Schappelle fin old dormj- VVhat's the matter with this dormi- tory, anyhow? I can't find a match in the building. I guess I must go up- town for a light. Prof. Sanders- Mr. Baker, how would you make something tangible P27 out of an affection. Baker- By experimentfl Confusion in Co-ed corner, then, Dr. Nixon- VVhat is that back there, a sewing circle? H Hashinger-UA Ladies' Aid Society, professor. . Dr. N.-l'Are you aiding them, or they you? b is Dr. Nixon- This curve n e v e 1' stops, if you set such a force loose in the world it goes on forever. just like when Mr. Gable called Old Pop Nixon 'an old rascal,' it kept on a goin, and will, until he says something that will get out and round it back into the .. . 7, origin again. Dr. Grimm- I-Ierr McSherry, sind Sie ein Republican order ein Demo- crat ? McSherry- Ich bin Bull Moose. Dr. G.- You must say a Pro- gressive or else you would have to say, 'Ich bin ein Esel'. Qcknnlnlehgments Q HE Stall' of the 1915 Sl'lfIC'1'llITM desnee to fuknowledoe the , . . C . b C . . I I SCPVICCS rendered them IH the K publication of this, our book. 9 0 Wle extend our thanks to DR. GRANVILLE Du. BRE11JEN1sAUoH DR. BICKLE A. HoI,1,1NoE1z, '15 .I. G. HOUSE1i,1:5 And to all others who have in any way aided us. 'Mi A I WHS +00 LATE H F213 Tue CLASS QRGM QW 731c1'U7i-'5 'H,V'D-,1!EKm'XxXx lfEPf ML 0Ff THE X- Q QKN, Q, .K PROM- COMM' An ci - BU1, BE DAMED Hg! . IFTHEV Kffp 6 ' . me our fffffgx 1 f Smfm ,. f ' H U . NJ A, , - , f If I Q s: 1 Q X V xiii: 5 N ' - . . r --I ' -V xx ggu 43? A W D5KR.13EN fNS1Sr UQ Q W flu CLAU owes Him Ekaw DEAL Z4 BREI-IM The Tailor llfl arch March M arch March March QFHIBUDHT March 15. The 1915 SPECTRUM is horn. - March 17. Freshman llanquet at ljlotel Gettysburg. D Prof. Mosser's SKETCH passed the National Board of Censorship. 18 19 20 25 27 Junior-lireshman Debate. Arnold takes a hath. Easter vacation begins, Raster vacation ends. St. Peter hard at it again. The Tiber overflows its banks so widely that some of the students ean't get to their boarding house for breakfast. X'Vebner rescues SO1'llC'IJI,2'S from drowning. CNote: Mr. VVebner sells ham sandwiches. etc.. to the students.J March 29. Sophomore players present The lmportance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wfilde. March 31. Campus decorated with sheets of examination paper and long streamers of tissue paper. April 1. Cicero died last night. Other gods in mourning. Ohsequies held in Chapel this A, M. Prof. Sanders came prepared hearts be troubled, but got heart trouble himself and read another passage. l-lymn- Nearer. My God, to Thee, April 7. Musical Clubs and Prof. Moser's SKETCH Cexpurgatedj started on a No1tDv to read let not your ten days, trip. April 9. This A. M. Dr. l-limes held classes in Prof. XMentz's room, his own desk and chairs having been moved last night. P. S. Que of the Juniors found them under the Tiber bridge. April 10. Bat in St. Peters room. April 11. Bill Day washes his feet. April 12. Day turned a backward sommersault in Greek class. fllis head over- balanced his feet on aeeount of having washed the latter yesterday.J Moral: Always wash your head and feet at the same time. April 14. Somebody varnished blackboards in Math. room. CBum job.D Pop said, lt's sort o' hard to write on this stuff. April 15. Prof. Bilheimer put a ban on making witty remarks in class. C'XfVere you sore because we stopped laughing at yours, Prof.?J April 16. Musical Clubs and SKETCH return from their trip and give an enter- tainment in Brua Chapel. April 19. Inter-class Track Meet. April 22. Intercollegiate Prohibitnon Association send Heim to Huntingdon to compete in State Oratorical Contest. April 25. CUnlucky Fridayj A number of Sophs were initiated into the fraternity of f'Baldies. Irving Girls gave a concert in town. Bald-headed row filled wth Sophs. April 26. Relay team takes third place in Penn Relays. April 30. Bill Day got his hair cut by some twenty-some amateur barbers. May 2. Four of the amateur barbers found outw and thrown out. May 3. Garrett called home on account of the sickness of a friend. She has heart trouble. May 5. Senior reception at home of the President. May 6. West Point seniors here. Baseball team defeats them in a hard-fought 12-inning frame. G b May 10. Dr. Granville and Dr. Bikle leave for General Synod. May 12. Senior-Iunior Debate. May 13. Signals mixed in Chapel. Seniors sang My Country 'Tis of Thee, Juniors Onward, Christian Soldiers, Sophomores O, for a Thousand Tongues to Sing. while the Freshmen and the piano were emitting sounds that were as horrible as they were inextinguishable. Bud 'Wentz was greatly discomhted by the incompati- bility. May 14. Vlfork begun on 1914 memorial walk. D W .f.vfF,:E -, tram-111 112-?.i SW!jWw5lili?f'- x.'6: Ii i N . Q 2' 2 it 4,1 E 'VF ' -4 'LMS il.-a, ag -2. .Nfl ,AX 11 ' 'WSIS ' AQ? at 'lllib , 5 .. fa-S , WM 'las Jhfiilme--2.116281.-...-lZ5sN'lI'-'1'?lll2 - t K 1ll'KW er-as-119+ gilt-'tewt'-'afswl' -'Nw f is -. fa tm.iimiQNk.5fiiS l':Zim4I,,,,u,,qifii , - r TgXW1ffIllruWll'l? - Nunn.,,,'g31ty,,WWg1fp11ii .',..-.unlu:m.- Ztuunnnnill' Wufnznl h 1-.raw U 1-elf H QOH PoP awe 'zuufr Evv'1 'c'efr Mosl- Page Two Sixty-three HA 81 RLAN P. FRENCH, President A. B. FRENCH, Vice-President VINCENT B. FISK, Secretary and Manager The Albany Teachers' Agency, Inc. KNOWS HOW! Twenty-three Years of successful experience in bringing together GOOD SCHOOLS AND GOOD TEACHERS Our Held: Public and private schools and colleges, we have filled positions in every State in the Union SEND FOR BULLETIN Chapel Street ALBANY, N. Y. 3 50 A N 0 E R H O E 3 . The Greatest Shoe Value On Earth Stores in 36 Cities Factory, HANOVER, PA. Stores in Akron, O., Albany, N, Y., Allentown, Pa., Altoona, Pa., Bal- timore, Md., Birmingham, Ala., Brooklyn, N. Y., Camden, N, J., Chester, Pa., Cincinnati, O., Cleveland, O., Dayton, O., Easton, Pa., Hanover, Pa., Harrisburg, Pa., Indianapolis, Ind., Johnstown, Pa., Lancaster, Pa., New- ark, N. I., New Brunswick, N. I., New Castle, Pa., New Haven, Conn., New York City, Norfolk, Va., Paterson, N. I., Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburgh, Pa., Reading, Pa., Richmond, Va., Scranton, Pa., Sprinigfielcl, O., Trenton, N. I., Wfilkes-Barre, Pa., 'vVilliamsport, Pa., Vlfilmington, Del., York, Pa. Mail Order Dep't., Hanover, Pa. HANOVER STORE, 15 Carlisle St. Page Two Sixty-four Z' May 15. St. Peter Gruber announces that he dreamt he got both the Math. and Greek prizes. May 15. May Day concert in Hrua Chapel by the College Orchestra and the College Quartet. May 18. P. 1. Lotz takes a bath with his clothes on. CMoral suasion?D May 20. Strevig is assisted in taking a bath by a tree, a rope. a hose. and a goodly number of the student body. May 22. The Nick was showing f'Nobody's Hoy. Charlie tSt. Peterl, was wending his solitary way up Baltimore St. when the Nick sign board attracted his at- tention. l-le looked long and earnestly at the board: at last tears began to stream down over his tanned cheeks. Reaching down into his pocket he pulled out a solitary nickel. then, grasping it firmly, went up to the window, tearlully humming to himself, NVQ Need Sym-m-pa-thy-Sym-m-pa-thy-. lnterim-Everybody busy taking exams. June 8.-Bacc ' june 9. Concert by the Combined Musical Clubs. June 10. Junior Oratorical Contest. Presentation of 1913 memorial walk. Presen- memorial walk. Presentation of' 1393 memorial gate-way. Class Day exercises. Presidents reception to graduating class, alumni and friends. tation of 1914 alaureate sermon by the lxev. I. S. Simon of Hagerstown, Md. June 11. Graduating exercises. July 14. Dr. l'limes goes fishing. P. S. llc says he caught 30 fish. September 10. 9:00 LX. M., opening exercises in Brua Chapel. 9:00 P. M., Fresh- man All-Star Vaudeville Performance on the campus. September 12. Y. M. C. .-X. Reception. September 13. Freshman-Sophomore 'l'ug-of-Wlar and Tie-Up. September 20. St, Peter makes his first appearance in public with a fraulein. September 23. Baker sings a solo in Chapel pantomime by rest of choir. September 24. XVindy and lf'orosknit Smith have a delegation call upon them and upset their peace of mind. .-Xnd just as XN'indy was blowing he got wet. Selah! September 27. lixcursion to Philadelphia. Garns missed train home. P. S. He says he stayed to get an evening paper. September 30. Mose Simon springs the definitely formulated doctrine upon the world that An ounce of pull is worth a pound of push. October 2. Nose Simon attends Chapel for the first time this year. October 11. Topton excursion day. Grand re- union of Berks and York County Dutch. Dedication of the Upperclass Forum. October 12. Junior Classical-Scientilic football game. Game ended 3:00 P. M. By 3:12 P. M. the f K NACL - fmt-fafvy fffifff Zuff: w7ffL-I QZBALL TIFHU. CENfE1f h X I I score of 34-0 had been telephoned on the long dis- mC39J'!'2 X QS tance 'phone to the Smith residence at ldaville. Of x ' course. Windy was probably too modest to state 4 ,ug Q4 X mtg' that he starred in the game. Hence this notice. ff, - Q3 . 4' !' October 15. CNote time of year.7 Peters, '17, fl a f 7. , P 1 af-' Cto a Sophomorej Say, how do you use a shower A Y' ll gx axqsg g bath anyhow? 1 think I'l1 take a bath but 1'm afraid in A 1 donlt know how to use these blamed things. it f f M ,X October 17. First Y. M. C. A. number: Mozart f fp October 18. Mose Simon I f - S: ?., 3 - A Goes to bed at mid-nioht. - 1 lg '-f iii 7 . .i C october- 20. C2:00b P. My -E351 -: 2 25397 Mose S1mon'awakes from his 7,75 SC,e,V,q,.-5 SMGIED DMYWG 7.45 GAME . -' record Van Wfmkhan nap. 32 12!-j :3-f - ' : ', il I October 21. Bob Garns knocks down a Howerpot on VVater ' ,:t.i3Q.-Q VEI, .,,, 1 - Q street and dodges Sherlock Holmes 81 Co. for a week. -:- Sf-if : November 5. Hofmann, 116, goes out to a surprise party and ff leaves his key in the door. On his return he had a bigger surprise. November 6. Our Little lrenel' has a surprise. Sh!-l-! ggggigm-ini-4 November 9-15. Wfeek of prayerg conducted by Dr. Feldman. , --.4 November 11. CFive minutes after half-past, A. M., returning from the Grogg Shopu at East Berlinj Hofmann, ,16, Cearnestlyj -'lNobody knows how dry 1 amf' November 12. for a re-exam. November 14. November 19. St. Peter Gruber tlunks his Logic exam. on a B , He petitions Second Y. M. C. A. number: Dean Southwick. Reader. C11:45 P. MQ A mob pays St. Peter a mid-night visit to expiate ed crime of last week. his above-mention November 21. Logic argument between Prof. Krumbme and Archie HOl1l11gCFiS bull. Page Two Sixty-Jive :.1IlIIlIIlI Elllllllll IIlllllIIIIIIIllIllllIllIIlllEIllIllllIlllllIllIllllllIlIlIIllIIIIIlIllIIIllIIlllllllllllIIIllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIllIlIllllIIIIllllllIllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Here is the Answerf' in ehster's New International Even as you read this publication you likely question the meaning of some new word. A friend asks: What is White Coal? You seek the location of the Levant or the pronunciation of jujutsu. Who was Becky Sharp? IS Hongkong 2. city or anisland? etc. This New Creation answers all kinds of questions with final authority. 1i--- at . , ,.... 1--- 1g':,:,-iv.ss.Q-i-.4.-el.-M . Regular f Indla Paper ' - ,,-g::ff2H iifff ii. - - , Printedonstrongbook if , ff -4 Printed on thln, . ' , 1 H - ' ' -' -1, ..1 zfz:::e'1f'-,...S paper of the highest . ' V Q ga G? V- 5 ix Q i, opaque, strong, ex- . . -- - .Q . , .twa t - - quality. Weight MZ pensive imported . .. -as ... s ' i .. - lbs. Size 12-A x QM x Ig 'fffievimw India Paper. What - f ' -Ima' .seize w , ' 1 A . . 5 inches. Both Edl- - a satisfaction to own tions are printed from gfftggnnggm, if D Wt, In the new Merrzan the same plates and 5 , 52 Websier in a form so indexed. VVV. llghtandsoconveuient M th ff toflsel one halffhe Ore an mW,is.?f'7'.. Ethlckness and W-eight 400,000 W0rdS. ofthe Reg1112l1'Ed1'C10H- 111' ' I ii :jr -ff f.:.'1-gs:5i' - - 6000 Illustrations. i fef:ef- Terri Weight only Hhs' S126 2700 Pages. - ---w.:1:1qfm::.3.3:--iw.-,frJ::::f:-::.11:-1:51111 The Merriam Webster 12M X 92 X QM inches. The only dictionary with the new divided page,-characterized as A Stroke of Genius. WRITE for specimen pages, illustrations, etc. FREE set of pocket maps if you name this publication G. 84 C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Massachusetts. IIIIIlIlIIlllIlllIlIllIIlIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllIIllHHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIlllIlIIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIIllIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll LOYALTY is the LESSON of GETTYSBURG It is the ground of our confidence in the students and alumni of Pennsylvania College-Loyalty to your Church and her Institutions. Co- Teainwork alone can build up a winning organization. operate with us and the aclvantage will be mutual. Wfe in business solely for your benefit, and will give you best-in terms and service. , Renieniber are the THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY 1424 Arch Street, Philadelphia Page Two Sixiy-six lllllll IL IIIIIHIF X' November 21. Death uf ibumer ip. wrap November 23. Pop I-louser slept in church and snored so loud he woke Dean Gable. November 25. David Bispham Concert in Brua Chapel. November 26. Thanksgiving Vacation begins. December December December Mclntire as h 1. Thanksgiving vacation ends. 4. Freshman-Sophomore Debate. 5. Friday .is an unlucky day if you have bad luck on that day, said e appeared with a fantastic hairecut. December 6. Freshman-Sophomore Football game. Third Y. M. C. A. number: Weatlierxxfax Brothers Quartet. December.13. Junior Smoker. St. Peter Gruber Cwho didnlt smokeb and Dick Freas Cwho did smokej get sick. December 19. Christmas vacation begins. January 5. Christmas vacation ends. January 10.. False alarm. College Store reported sold, but Bob Garns just cleaned house, swept his room, and made his bed. January 10. Fourth Y. M. C. A. number: Killarney Girls. January 14. Feathers on St. Peter's shoulders. Evidence of a pillow iight Kas he saysi. a chicken, or of Wings? January 1 5. Peters homesiekness proved disastrous-almost! January 22. College Sign repainted: Pennsylvania Woman's College. January 23. Molasses put on Freshmen's seats in Chapclg Bob and Joe Hstuckl' on the job. January 27. Another hazing scare! Much damage done to McSherry's room, his dignity, and h is full-dress suit. Case of hazing charged was dismissed on the grounds that it was absent treatment. February February stroke. Very February 5. lnterffrat dance committee given a two weeks' vacation without pay. 6. Inter-semester holiday from the lirst stroke of twelve till the last few went home for the vacation. 7, Fifth Y. M. C. A. number: Montraville 'Wood, Scientihc Lecturer. UB. V. D. Smith took the Vtfood daughter home, but queered himself by aslfing the old man whether you could put a gyroscope in a watch to keep a man from taking up your time. February 9. Bleachers scorched after the F. Sz M. basketball game. Student Coun- cilmen on picket duty until 3:00 A. M, February 10. Madame De Sylva gave an excellent concert in 'll 1 7 Brua Chapel. . fsck, ef .Q -::A February 11. Student Government hung in efngy 'this A. M. '.-.p,.YfQ' in Chapel. Granny and Bick,' sang a duet. VVhere were the ' C' . 3 N hymn books? Q February 20. Jumor Promenade. P1'6S1ClC11t,S Reception. February 21. Sophomore Play: A Scrap of Paper. , I February 22. C4230 A. MJ A. T. O. house destroyed by hre. 5? C???? P. MJ Maharhe and Sheffer fall over Holtzworth's back gate. 1 February 24. Stuckenberg lecture delivered by Dr. Armstrong. 1' Q3 5 March 5. Junior-Sophomore Debate. March 10. Dual Debate with Bucknell. March 11. Bob Garns moved out. But, Oh! how nice! His - - fatlier-in-law-to-might-be-some-day hitched old Dobbin to the - , sleigh and moved him back again. March 13. Friday the 13th. Unlucky day for Trout. Eyler beats him up. March 14. The 1915 SPECTRUM goes to press. Page Two Sixty-seven 4Cb'NG ,Q EIN 0-Y.. G-11,1 1-W0 A Square Deal for everybody is the Spalding Policy. We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding T 1' a d e Mark, that such an ar- ticle will give satisfac- tion and a reasonable amount of service. A G. SPALDING 81 BROS. 126-128 Nassau sf., 520 Fifth Avenue 2 NEW YORK ALLEN K. WALTON ROBERT J. WALTON President Vice Pres. Established 1867 by Allen Walton HU M M ELSTOWN BROWNSTONE CO. Quarrynien and Maiiufacturers of Building Stone Crushed Stone Brownstone Brick Telegraph, Express and Freight Address BROWNSTONE, PA. Rates 32.50 Per Day and Up THE BOLTO Market Square Proprietors HARRISBURG, PA. Page Two Sixty-eight PLAYERS r UPRIGHTS 9 i - fa PETITE GRANDS The Sflifi? Prlile Grand is a distinct achievement, grand tone and grand lasting quality in compact size. Always on hand a large stock of second grade upright pianos. 'We also have a good stock of used pianos put in perfect condition by our factory experts in grands, uprights and squares. Wlrite for Catalogue and Prices. CHAS. M. STIEFF, 9 NO. Liberty st., BALTIMORE, MD. be fish New York Office, MANAGERS H. E. Crocker P. V. Huyssoon C. H. Patterson E. H. Schuyler O. J. Ehrgott Grace S. Gurney 1 fathers Qlgentp 156 Fifth Avenue Q Especially serviceable to college graduates by reason of large patronage among Colleges, High Schools and Private Schools. fl. Send for circulars. OTHER OFFICES: Boston, Chicago, Washington, Los Angeles, Denver, Etc. F. WEBER 81 CO. Manufactures-Importers Drawing Materials, Engineering Supplies and Artists Materials Ricffier, Round Sysfc-111 Drawing Ill.ff7'ZHl'l67lf.Y-Wlll serve a lifetime. All parts in- terchangeable. - Um've1':a! polyphase slide rule with direct reading cube scale and with inverted or reciprocal scale. The engineers' favorite slide rule, equipped with Automatic Adjustment to insure free and.easy movement of the slide, under all climatical conditions. Constructed bet- ter and is lower in cost than any other rule of its kind. In sewed stiff leather case, postpaid, 34.50. St. Louis Philadelphia Baltimore CATALOGUE ON REQUEST Page Tivo Sixty-nine S. M. BUSHMAN, President I. L. BUTT, Vice President I. ELMER NIUSSELMAN, Cashier First National Bank OF GETTYSBURG, PA. CAPITAL s100,000 SURPLUS 150,000 Your Patronage Solicited TYPEWRITERS OF EVERY MAKE One Fourth to P -One Half Manufacturers Prices Write for Catalog and Price L st C. L. EICHOLTZ New Oxford Pennsylvama From Prep ECKERT'S STORE Since 1885 To Sem Page Two Seventy IWY Is to render the Best Service possible to my patrons. This applies to worlcinanship and the goods I sell. E. G. HOOVER W'at'chnialcer and Jeweler 23 No, Third St., I-IARRISBURG, PA. XVILLIAM IWCSHERRY, President E. M. BENDER, Cashier Gettysburg National Bank CAPITAL S145,15O SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS S165,000 Pays 3221, on special deposits for 6 mouths or over on certincates Lock Boxes Free Accounts Solicited TYLE Is what makes a man proud of his Clothes. It is the distin- guishing feature of the LIPPY Clothes Beautiful, they have an individuality which appeals to inen of good taste and good judgment. The new Fabrics in New Colors and Patterns are here for the Man-who-wants-to-be-different J. D. LIPPY, Tailor TWO LECTURES The Battle of Gettysburg Fifth Years of Peacei' And What It Means The 50th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Illustrated by Appropriate Views For Particulars and Terms, Address, RICHARD FREAS L. B. 116 PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, Gettysburg, Pa. Page Two Seventy-one Chl! new PDOYOIJIHV TROXELL, '14, Manager A Carefully Selected Program of High Class Motion Pictures A Place to Spend a Pleasant Evening BALTIMORE STREET College Book Store Books Stationery T College Supplies 4' EATS ! ROBERT E. GARNS, ,15 121 EAST OLD DORM ge Two Seventy-iw PHOTOGRAPHY! The mumper btuniu JOHN A. MUMPER, Prop. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania PHOTOGRAPHY! P T S h Adams County Hardware Co. J. P. BIGHAM, General Manager GETTYSBURG, PA. ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass Galvanized and all kinds of Roofing. Harness, Trunks and Bags, and Repairing. Bicycles and Supplies, also Baseball, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Eagle Hotel HAS A CAPACITY OF 400 GUESTS Lately Remodeled RATES: 32.00, 32.50 and 33.00 Per Day Gettysburg Ice and Storage Company Ice, Ice Cream and Pasteurized Milk Brick Ice Cream a Specialty Both 'Phones Page Two Seventy-four On Your Way to the Post Office Stop at the BOOK STORE Stationery, Magazines, Late Fiction, School Supplies, and Text Books THE BOOK STORE TAILOR HA BERDASHER The Quality Shop Will M. Seligman C. A. BLooHER JE WELER For College and Gettysburg Souvenirs, the Latest and Best in Novelties of All Kinds Repairing of Watches a Specialty CENTRE SQUARE GETTYSBURG, PA. Page Tivo Seventy-Jive Modern Furniture Antique Furniture Chas. S. Mumper Sc Co., Ltd. GETTYSBURG, PA. Wfe make a Specialty of Antique Furniture, Mirrors and Dishes Storage Vifarehouse Packing and Shipping For Up-to-Date Clothing, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, See HART, SCI-IAFFNER az MARKS KUPPENHEIMER BRANDS Masonic Building, Center Square GETTYSBURG, PA. The Compiler Print Shop IS PREPARED TO SUPPLY ALL PAPER AND INK WANTS OF THE GETTYSBURG COLLEGE MAN Page Two Seventy-six J. H. BAKER Shoe Repairing a Specialty Work Neatly Done 115 Baltimore St., GETTYSBURG, PA. Gettysburg Steam Laundry Our two strong points: High Grade Work Three Deliveries Each Week C. G. VVEBNER, College Agent Geo. W. REX, Prop. For an up-to-date Portrait in Latest Styles of Posing and Lighting, Call on the Battlefield Photo Co. SOUTH STRATTON ST. COLLEGE WORK ACSPECIALTY You will be pleased with our Smokes, Pool Tables and our Treatment Ziegler's Smoke Shop Best Pool Equipment in Town At the fornier Monarch Stand Chambersburg Street P. W. Stallsrnith News Stand CENTER SQUARE, GETTSYSBURG, PA. Newspapers, Magazines, Souvenirs, Soda X!VZl.lZ61', Confectionery, Sporting Goods, Cigars and Tobacco, in the Historic Wills Building. Stop in and see the room in which Abraham Lincoln stayed, and in Which he Wrote his famous Gettysburg Speech. Page Two Seventy-seven Cotrell 81 Leonard of ALBANY, N. Y. Caps, Gowns and Hoods b To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacinc Class Contracts a Specialty Bulletin, samples, etc., on request J. E. MUSSELMAN DENTIST GETTYSBURG, PA. Gettysburg Department Store Spalding 's Athletic Goods Baseball, Tennis and Footballg Souvenir Post Cards, Stationery and Lamps: Fine Confectionery a Specialty 123-125 BALTIMORE STREET S txsf ction for you if you deal at The Peoples' Drug Store Rexall 8: A. D. S. Store DRUGS, SODAS and CIGARS 25 BALTIMORE STREET. GETTYSBURG, PA. C. Fresh agiikgiillt Meats ' of all kinds, and GETTYSBURG, PA. POULTRY United Telephone I Buy Calves, Skins and Hides MEET ME AT THE GETTYSBURG CANDY KITCHEN and have a good Soda, Sundae or Plate of Ice Cream Page Two Seventy-eight Special Rate to Clubs and Boarding Houses W. A. HENNIG'S Bakery Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pretzels, Etc. No. 35 York Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Dentist GETTYSBURG, PA. Students' Rooms Furnished at Most Any Price H. B. BENDER Furniture Baltimore Street GETTYSBURG, PA. G. W. WEAVER 81 SON THE LEADERS Adams' County Dry Goods and Department Store Special Room Furnishings for Floor, XVindow and Bed Prices and NVO1-lc Guaranteed Men's Haberdashery, Etc. Complete Stock E. C. TAWN EY BAKER OF BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES AND PRETZELS Everything Fresh and of the Best West Middle Street, Second Square GETTYSBURG, PA. Page Two Seventy-nine THE TRAVELING MAN'S HOME THE TOURIST'S DELIGHT - THE New Hotel Gettysburg 5. A. RING, Mgr. RATES: 952.00 PER DAY AND UP ROOMS WITH BATH-EN SUITE On the Square GET TYSBURG, PA. Katalysine Springs Hotel Remodeled and refurnished with capacity for 500 guests. Affords entertainment for lovers of out-door life, viz: Golf, Tennis, Boating and Bathing. Situated in the midst of giant cooling Pines in the Heart of the Historic Battle- held and almost directly on the line of the Lincoln High- way, it appeals to Automobile Tourists and those seek- ing a Healthiul Resort. Equipped with Hygenic Baths Address KATALYSINE SPRINGS HGTEL CO. GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Page Two Eighty ARTISTIC FRAMING, any sum Made to Orclcr T 110 Lfzffsf amz' Srurllesz' Slylfs Qihz leaher in ibhntn fashions The JW0a'wfn Sz'1za'z'0 20 and 22 Chambersburg Street GETTYSBURG, PA. Page Two Eighty-one THIS IS THE PLANT EN GRA VIN G-PRIN TIN G-BINDIN G ' ALL UNDER ONE ROOF ' Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by Grit Publishing Company I MAKERS OF THE 1915 SPECTRUM C ll g d School Half-tone and Line Eng g E p ' lly Solicited-Write Us Before Pl 'ng Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Williamsport, Pa. Page Two Eighty-Iwo