Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1920 volume:

Spectrum 350mb EDITORIAL STAFF CLARENCE A. NEAL, Editor-z'n-Clzicf Assistants JAMES H. FEELING GUY E. MILLER DWIGHT F. PUTNAM Associates HENRY W. STERNAT CHRISTIAN C. KATTENHORN HAROLD B. RUDISILL V. CARSON XVORLEY J. ST. CLAIR BOUSUM BUSINESS STAFF PERCY E. MILLER, Busincsx Manager Assistants JOHN D. SHEARER AUSTIN H. FELLENBAUM KIRBY M. YIENGST Associates HARRY XV. SLANKER GLENN T. HAFER MORRELL V. MILLER ALFRED G. TRUNDLE ARTISTS MORRELL W. MILLER J. LLOYD SHARETTS CLAYTON M. SIIERER PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN D. SHEARER T0 Milton Henry Valentine A. M., D. D., Amanda Rupert Strong Prqfessor Qf English Bible and Prqfes- sor of H istory who by his noble character and unselfish service has inspired us to search only for the best in life this Mne- teen-Twenty Spectrum is respectfully dedicated. miltun iaenrp valentine, Q. 51E, E33. Amanda Rupert Strong Professor of English Bible and Prqfexsor of llixtury. 1LTON HENRY VALENTINE was born in Reading, Pennsyl- sylvania, on August 18, 1864. His associations of childhood and youth were spent around Pennsylvania College, of which his Q 9 father was President from 1868 to 1884. He entered the Pre- :8 mfg paratory Department in the fall of 1878 and graduated from the College in 1882. The next two years were spent in business in Reading. Pennsylvania. In the autumn of 1884, he entered the Theological Seminary at Gettys- burg. Pennsylvania. and graduated from this institution in 1887. After being ordained at W'ayneshoro. Pennsylvania. hy the hilaryland Synod in October, 1887. he served very faithfully and capahly Trinity Lutheran Church. of Bedford, Pennsylvania, from December Ist, 1887, to December 1st, 1892. On February 1. 1888, he was married to Miss Evelyn L. Ladtl, of Reading. Pennsylvania. On December I, 1892. was elected pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia Pennsylvania. After a service of seven years in this pastorate, he resigned and accepted the Editorship 0f the uLutheran Observer and entered upon his new duties December 1, 1899: and continued in the Editorial XVork until the autumn of 1915. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Pennsylvania College. March I, 1904, he was unanimously elected to the Presidency of the College. as successor to Dr. H. XV. McKnight. but declined the OHice. He became Trustee of the College in 1905 and Continued to serve in this capacity until his election to the Chair of English Bible and History in 1916. Dr. Valentine has served on the Board of Lutheran Publication, Trus- tee of the Theological Seminary. Trustee of the Pastors' Fund Society of the General Synod and is now President of this Board. He is a member of the Phrenakosmian Literary Society, Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, and the Pen and Sword Honorary Society. Dr. Valentine has been a great source of inspiration and strength to the students of Pennsylvania College. Having entered with the Class of 1920, we have learned to love and esteem the manhood and invincible character of our teacher and friend. The service rendered: the fellowship and kindly feeling toward the students has won for him an enviable place in the hearts of the members of the Student Body. The inHuence of Dr. Valentines life 1 will ever encourage us to reach out and strive to attain t0 the goal which he has helped us to fix in the world's activities. FOREWORD TU Wextrust this Volume, the Nineteen eTwenty Spectrum, will once again connect the links of the cherished memories of our beloved College and that it may depict in every way the true spirit and life of Old Gettysburg. $ The World War turned our faces away from our books and we were making ready for the defense of Right when triumph came and we were again privileged to return to these Sacred Halls. We have given our best to this publi' cation and we hope it will awaken once more the love, devotion, and service we owe to our College and give to all a vivid picture of Old Gettysburg. , TH E EDITORS 10 ATES G 3015 COLL JVHxJH zAZzMx4meLZZmA l!IllliJ 11 .5...:,z 1.7:?qu 12 FACULTY ngaTQUM i Tobe 'JFaculty 11'IJ.LIAM ANTHONY GRANVILLE, 1111.11,, 1414.11, President of Pvmzxylt'auia College. Attended Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minne- sota, 1882-84: taught Accounting and Mathematics, and served for a time as Acting President of Bethany College, 1885-90; Ph.B., Yale, 1893; P11. D., Yale, 1897; Instructor in Mathematics. Shemeld Scientific School, 1903-12; Presi- dent. Pennsylvania College. 1912-. Author of The Elements uf the Differential and Intvgral Calculus, Planc and Spher- iml Triganmm'try, Four Plare Table of Logaritlmzs, and joint author of Smith and Granvillds Iilcmenls uf Analysis; Member of the Executive Committee of the Churches of Christ 113mm in Anwrica, Tm; REYEREND PHILIP MALANCTHON BJKLE, 11.11.. Pull, Dam and Pearson Prufmor of tilt Latin Language and Lituruturc. A.B., Pennsylvania College. 1806; RD, Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1869; Professor of Latin and Mathe- matics. York County Academy, 18136-67: Professor of Latin and Creek, North Carolina College. 1869; Vice-Principnl Lutherville Female Seminary, 1870-73; Graduate Course. Dartnmuth, 1873; Ockershausen Professor of Physics. Penn- sylvania Collcgu 1874-81; Pearson Professor of Latin Lan- guage and Literature. Pennsylvania College, 1881-; Ph.DH Roanoke College. 1884; Dean, Pennsylvania College, 1889-: Editor, The College Jlnnthly, 1876-93: The Lutlwran Quar- Ivr'ly, 1880-1907: D. 11, Gettysburg. 1914. Member Amer- ican Philological Society, Sigma Chi Fraternity: Phrcnm kosmian Literary Snciety: Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. 1-1 EDWARD SWOYER BRRIDENBAUGII, A.M., Sc.D., Oclecrs- lmuscn Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. A.B.. Pennsylvania College, 1868; Tutor. Stevens Hall, 1868-69; Student. Sheffield Scientific School, 1871-73; Instructor in Chemistry. Shctheld Scientific School, 1872-73; Professor of Physics and Natural Science, Carthage College, 1873; Ockershausen Professor of Chemis- try and Minerology, Pennsylvania College, 1874-; SC.D., Pennsyl- vania College; 1887; Minerologist, State Board of Agriculture, 1889-84; Editor Pennsylvania College Book, 1882-1907; Author of a Dirtery 0f I'Vorle in Elmnmtary Inorganic Chemistry, and All Outline in Qualitative Analytic Chemixtry; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Philomathean Literary Society; Pen and Sword Honorary Society. GEORGE DIEIII.E STAHLEY, A.M., M.D., Dr. Charla: H. Grad? Professor of Biology and Hygiene. .X.B., Pennsylvania College. 1871; M.D., University of Pennsyl- vania. 1875; Assistant Physician, Pennsylvania State Hospital for the Insane. 1875-87: Specialist in Nervous Diseases, Easton, 1887-89; Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, Pennsylvania College, 1889-96; Professor of Biology and Hygiene, Pennsylvania College. 1896-; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. and the American Academy of Medicine; Member Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Philomathcan Literary Society. and Pen and Sword Honorary Society. KARL JUSEF GRIMM, PJI.D., Professor of German Lun- guagv and Literature. Received Collegiate Education in the Gymnasia 0f Wertheim and Tauberbischofsheim. Germany; Studied in St. Jeromek College, Canada, 1888-89; in Rome, Italy, 1889-91; in Halle, Germany, 1891; in Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1892-95, and in Johns Hopkins University 1896-1991; while in Johns Hopkins University. was Uni- versity Scholar, 1896; Fellow and Assistant, 1897-99; Ph.D., 1899, Wm. S. Rayner Research Fellow, 1899-1991; Professor of Modern Languages, Ursinus, 1991-1996; Professor of German Language and Literature. Pennsylvania College, 1996-; Author of Euphemistic Lim-m'girul :Ippvndires in the Old Textamcnt, and various contribu- tions to the Journal of the American Oricnfal Society, Journal of Bibliml Literature, Johns Hopkins University Circular, ctc.; Mem- ber of the American Oriental Society; the Modern Language Asso- ciation; the Society of Biblical Literature and Excgcsis; des Allge- meinen Deutschcn Spracllvereins, and the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Snciety. 15 LOL'Is ALEXANDER Physivs. A.B.. State University of Iowa. 1895: Teacher of Physics, Burl- PARSONS, P11.D.. Professor of THE REVEREND CHARLES FINLEY SANDERS, XXL, D.D.. ll'illz'am Biffingvr Profcssor of Philosophy and Edu- cation. ' A.B.. Pennsylvania College. 1892: RD Gettysburg 'Hmological Seminary. 1895; Instructor in Apologetics, Logic, Econmnics. and Astronomy. Blairsville College for Women, 111011-05: Studied Phil- osophy and allied subjects. University of Lcipsign 1riermany, 1905-01i: Professor of Philosophy and Education, Pennsylvania College. 1906-: Translator 0f Jerusalenfs Inlrudurfiuu m Philosophy, 15110; Hoff- dingk Brit'f History of Mudern Pllilusufvlzy, 1912; and 0f Jm'usnlvm's Problemk of tho Sm'mzdary 'I'vnvlwr, 15118; D.D., Lafayette Cullcge, 191-1; was Principal of Gettysburg Summer School; Member of Phrcnakomnian Literary Society. ' ington Howeo High School: A.M., State University of Iowa, 18.051; Fellow in Physics. Johns Hopkins University. 1902-03; Instructor in Physics, University of Utah, 1903-04; Instructor in Physics. Uni- versity of California 1904-07; Professor of Physics, Pennsylvania College. 1907-; Member. American Electro-Chemical Society, Amer- ican Physical Society; the Sigma Xi Society. and the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. SIYERT NIELSON HAGEN, PII.D., Grad? Profcxsor of E n gl z'xlz . A.B., Luther College, 1896; P11.11., Johns Hopkins. 1900; Schnlar 21nd Fellow in English, Johns Hopkins, 1898-15100: Instructor in Eng- lish. State University of Iowa. 1900-1905; Associate Editor U'urvm- rvr'x Dz'diunary, Philadelphia, 1905-19013; Instructor in English and German, 11100-1908, and Assistant Professor of English, Vander- bilt University, 15108-19111; Graeff Professor of English. Pennsyl- vania College. 1916-; Contributor to American and foreign peri- odicals; Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society; Honorary Member. Sigma Omega Fraternity; Honorary Member, Philmnatlwnn and Phrenakosmian Literary Societies. 16 MILTON HENRY VALENTINE, A.31., 11D. Amanda Ru- pert Strong Profvssor of English Bible and Profes- xor of H istory. AR. Pennsylvania College, 1882: A.M., 188.3; B.D., Gettysburg 'Hlmlogical Suninary. 1887; Pastor Trinity Lutheran Church. Bed- ford. Pa., 1887-1892; Messiah Lutheran Church. Philadelphia, 1882- 1889: Editor Luthvrun Obscrt'cr, Philadelphia, 1889-1915; D.D.. Pennsylvania College. 1902; Professor of English Bible and Profes- sor of History, Pennsylvania College, 1916-; Phi Gamma Delta Fra- ternity: member of Phrenalx'osmian Literary Society. and Pen and Sword Honorary Society. Fraternity. l7 ALBERT BILLHEIMER, A.RIH PII.D., Franklin Prufmsor 0f Hm Greek Language and Literature. A.B.. Pennsylvania College 1906; Tutor, Stevens Hall, 1909-08; Graduate Study. University of Pennsylvania, 1998-09; Princeton Uni- versity. 1909-12; A.M.. Princeton, 1912; Franklin Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Pennsylvania College, 1917-; Member of the American Philological Association, Phrenakosmian Literary So- ciety. Sigma Chi Fraternity; and Pen and Sward Honorary Society. JAMES REES EWING. A.B., Pull. Profmxwr 0f lico- namics and Policiml Scicncr. A.B., Ohio W'cslyan University, 1890; 1311.11,, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. 1399: Professor of Economics and Political Science, Ottowa College. Dennison University, American University of Trade and Commerce. Lombard College, and McKendree College: Member of the American Historical Association. Association. and American Sociological Society; Research work in Library of Congress, W'ashington. D. C.: Foreign Travel, in Great Britain and European Continent: Member of Phi Gamma Delta American Political Science FRANK HOLLINGER CLUTZ, ABH PH.D., Burton F. Bluuglz Professor of Civil Enginvcring. A.B., Midland College. 1892; Johns Hopkins University, Scholar. 1893-97; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95; Fellow by enur- tesy, Johns Hopkins University. 1896; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1897; Professor of Mathematics. Carthage College, 1898-99; Student in Engineering, Kansas State University. 1899-1900; Main- tenance of Way, Union Pacific Railroad, 1999-92: American Bridge Company, 1902-94; Nelson-Buchanan Company 0910:, Engineer, 1904- 13; Borough Engineer, Chamberslmrg. P3,. 1913-15; Civil Service Commission, Philadelphia, Pa.. 1915-1916; Assistant Engineer, Bethle- hem Steel Bridge Corporation, 1910-18; Burton F. Blough Professor of Civil Engineering, Pennsylvania College. 1918-; Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science: Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. RUDOLPH ROSENSTENGEL, B.S., M.M.E.. Profcssor of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Electrical Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1894; M.M.E., Cornell University, 1912; Engineer, Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company, 1896-98,; Draftsman, Christensen En- gineering Company, Milwaukee, 1900-02; Mechanical Engineer, Brodesser Elevator and Manufacturing Company, Milwaukee, 190-1- 95; Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, Michigan State College, 1905-06; Instructor of Electrical Engineering, Oklahoma Agricul- tural and Medical College, 1906-09; Engineer, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, 1999-11; Fellow in Engineering, Sib- ley College, Cornell University, 1911-12; Superintendent, Engineer- ing Department, Bryant and Stratton College, Buffalo, 1912-17; Mechanical Engineer. H. and H. Stoll Company, Buffalo, 1917-18; Professor of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Pennsylvania College, 1918-; Associate Member of American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. W'ILLIAM LLOYD GARRISUN A.B.. WILLIAMS, A.M., Alumni Profcswr of Mathematics. A.B.. Haverford College, 1919; A.B.. University of Oxford. Eng- land. 1913; AAL. Oxford. 1910; Professor of Mathematics in Uni- versity of Maine. 1913-18: Alumni Professor of Mathematics. Penu- sylvania College, 1918-; Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. 18 CLYDE BFIJ. STOVER M.A.. Assistant Pro mar in Chum- , ufry. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 189-1; Graduate Work at Johns Hop- kins University. 1894-95; Instructor in Chemistry, Pennsylvania Col- lege, 1896-1915; A.M.. Pennsylvania College, 1897; Assistant Pro- fessor in Chemistry, Pennsylvania College. 1917:: Member. Philo- mathian Literary Society. CAPTAIN TRACY EMERSON TUTHILL, L'. S. A., INFAN- TRY, Professor of Miliiary Scimvc and Tactics. A.B., Oberlin College, 1912; A.M., Oberlin College, 1913; En- tered Army in May, 1917; Entered second Plattsburg Camp. Novem- ber, 1917, and won commission as First Lieutenant; Assigned to 22nd Infantry; Took special course in Grenade Throwing at Fort Sill, Oklahoma; Instructor, two camps at Plattsburg. summer 1918; Commandng Company L ; Adjutant. University of Maine; Mem- ber of Alpha Zeta Literary Society. CHARLES PAUL CESSNA. A.B., XXL, Assistant Professor in Physics. A.B.. Pennsylvania College, 1915; Post-Gradnate XVork at Penn- sylvania College; Assistant in Physics, Pennsylvania College, 1915- 18; A.M., Pennsylvania College, 1917; Assistant Professor in Physics. 1918-; Member of Phrenakosmian Literary Society. and the Druid Fraternity. 19 JAMES ALLEN DICKsoN. A.B.. AAL. Instructor in Chom- istry. A.B.. Pennsylvania College, 1905; Graduate XVork in Bacteriology at the University of Pennsylvania during summer of 1912: Graduate Work at Pennsylvania College; Assistant in Chemistry. Pennsyl- vania College, 19117-15; 111structor in Chemistry. Pennsylvania Cul- legc. 1915-: Member Of Sigma Chi Fraternity. GEORGE BAER 1h'NDENBL'RG. M.A., PII.D., Professor of Romance Languagm. A.B., Princeton L'niversity. 131113: M.A., Princeton University, 15117: P11.D.. Columbia University. 15118; Substitute in Princeton: Professor of Rmnancc Languages. Pennsylvania College, 1918-. REYEREND PAUL REID PONTIL'S, .X.B., 13.11. Axxislanf in E 11 g! ish. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1912: 13.11. Eastern Theo- logical Seminary of the Reformed Church. 1.015: 1311. Union Seminary. 1910': Member, Diagnothian Literary Society, Phi Kappa Xi Fraternity. 20 23 Senior Glass Mister? HE Class of 1919 has always been a very remarkable class. Most class histories begin somewhat in this fashion. and then endeavor to corroborate the assumption by some observation to the effect that all eyes have at all g times been turned upon them. The radical distinction of 1919 is a con- trast with this point of view. '19 has chosen a different pathway to its destiny. The members of the class have early turned their eyes in every direction. Pennsylvania College in September. 1915. enrolled the largest Freshman Class in the history of the institution. Unique '19 began its college career with whirlwind Victories over '18 in the tie-up and the underclass football game. 1919 had ordinary human weaknesses, however, and could not win a third Victory out of the remaining first year contests. As Sophomores. i19 battled valiantly with the Freshmen 0f '20. and this time experienced defeat in no contest. These111anlyexperiences0fsports- man's victory and sportmanis defeat refined and unified the noble class and College Spirit of 1919. And so during the summer. fall, and winter of 1917 and 1918. when the great world challenge came, the spirit of 1919 leaped up to meet the crisis. Thenceforth the physical unity of the ClaSS was broken: but its infiuence and courage was kindled. As the result, scarcely a half hundred of the original 150 members were left in Gettysburg at the close of the Junior year. The other loyal boys were helping Uncle Sam in the Struggle for democracy. They formed a veritable army of destroyers and reconstructors. They represented the infantry. artillery. aviation, cavalry. the Engineer and Quartermaster Corps. the Army Ambulance. and the Red Cross. In rank they ranged from kitchen police to Captains. Those in school toiled with sci- ence. engineering, and social principles. They helped to preserve the athletic, social, literary. and religious activities of the College. The latter with the advent of the Gettysburg S. A. T. C. of October, 1918, either shouldered arms or broke rank for seminary. The passing of the S. A. T. C. and restoration of a college program in January. 1919, brought together forty old Class members, anxious to complete the Senior year of 1919, and at the same time deeply regretting that not more of the I19 fellows were in Gettysburg to finish with them. We have seen 1919 as a college class experience manfully both victory and defeat. ll'e have seen her members abandon class fame and personal honor to take up world service. We have seen them respond to the call with both weapons of destruction. and instruments of reconstruction and mercy. We have heard some give commands, and have seen others obey them. XV e have seen some reassemble in College seeking to equip themselves for life's great service, their efforts everguided by an eye trained on the future needs of the world. We have seen some building their plans on science. some depending on moral reform, and others trusting in higher education. 1919 is, therefore, a Class composed of both leaders and followers. Its mem- bers champion different aspects on every great problem. In the first respect, it fulfills the universal characteristic of representing the different types of man that make up a world. In the latter. it represents the mental attitude that is in the prerequisite of human progress. These are the propositions that compel us to think of 1919 as a truly representative Class, in the process of working out its destiny. XVILLIAM T. SIEBER, Historian. F1 24 . Seniors JOHN A. APPLE, 4p r A SUNBURY Prepared at Sunbury High School; Varsity Base- hall 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 4; Sopho- more Play Manager; Junior Prom Committee; Lu- theran; Classical, Group II; Business. RALPH WOLF BAKER, AT :2 CLEARFIELD Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Philo; College Band 1, 2, 3. 4; College Orchestra 2, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Stage Manager Sophomore Play; Chairman Junior Smoker Committee; Prohibition League 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran: Classical. Group 1: Ministry. DAVID BLOCHER, CD A GJ GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Junior Scientitic Football Team; Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee: Junior Smoker Committee; Lutheran; Conv merce and Finance. Group VI; Business. MINNIE MAY BORTNER GLENVILLE Prepared at Codorus Township High School; Phrena; Lutheran; Classical. Group II; Teaching. JAS. ALEXANDER BRENNEMAN, A T a FREEPORT Prepared at lireeport High School; Class Bas- ketball l, 2; Class Basketball Manager 2; Class Base- ball 1, 2; Captain Junior Scientific Football Team; Mandolin Club 2; College Band 1: Sophomore Ban- quet Committee; Lutheran; U. S. Navy: Commerce and Finance. Group VI; Business. BRUCE LEVI CHRIST, CPS PINE GROVE Prepared at Pine Grove High School: Junior Scientilic Football: College Band 2. 3. 4: President Combined Literary Societies 4; Y. M, C. A.: Lu- theran: S. A. T. C.: Scientilic. Group IV; Chemistry. PAUL RUSSEL CLOUSER, 2 A E HARRISBURG Prepared at Harrisburg Central High School; Varsity Football 4; Scrub Football 1. 2, 3; Class Football 1, 2; President Ministerial Association: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leader Glee Club 4: President 3; Sophomore Play Cast; Pen and Sword: Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Classical, Group I; Ministry. HARRY WEBER DIPPEL, tp F A JERSEY CITY, N. J. Prepared at Dickinson High School; Interfra- ternity Dance Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; Scientific, Group IV; Chemistry. HERMAN ZINN DRAWBAUGH, r1211 CAMDEN, INDIANA Prepared at Altoona High School; Philo; Varsity Tennis 3; Class Baseball 2; Class Basketball 3; Junior Classical Football Team; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; History and Political Science. Group III; Un- decided. MARTIN LUTHER FAUST, n13 2 AMBLER Prepared at Cheltenham High School; Phrena: Manager Varsity Tennis; Junior Classical Football Team; Assistant Editor Gettysburgiau 3; Managing Editor Gettysburgian 4; Student Council 4; Press Club 4; Pen and Sword: Secretary 4; Junior Debat- ing Team: Class Honors 2. 3; Y. M. C. An. Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; Classical, Group II; Teaching. SAMUEL A. GILLILAND, 61? F A GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Class Football 1; Basketball 1, 2: Junior Prom Committee; HG Club; Presbyterian; U. S. Army; Scientitic, Group IV; Chemistry. ELWOOD MARTIN GROVE, q, A 9 RED LION . Prepared at Red Lion High School; Philo; Junior Classical Football Team; Treasurer 1; Debating Team 1; Sophomore Play Cast; .C'hairman Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Business Man- ager Combined Musical Clubs 4: Business Manager Gettysburgian 4; College Debating Club; Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3; Lutheran; Classical, Group 1; Ministry. 26 IVAN HENRY CARL HAGEDORN, $2 PHILADELPHIA Prepared at West Philadelphia High School: Philo; Junior Prom Committee; Secretary Philo Lit- erary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Classical, Group I, Min- istry. RALPH LEE HANKEY, CD2 YORK Prepared at York High School: College Band I. 2. 3, 4; College Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; U. S Army; Classical. Group II; Teaching. WILFRED LECRON HARBAUGH WAYNESBORO Prepared at XVaynesboro High School; Junior Scientific Football Team; Y. M. C. A.; Reformed; Pre-Medical, Group V; Medicine. MAHLON ARTMAN HARTLEY, QA$ GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Junior Scientiflc Football Team: Junior Smoker Commit- tee; Lutheran; S. A T. C.; Electrical Engineering. Group X; Engineering. HOWARD KAUFFMAN HILNER HARRISBURG Prepared at Central High School; Phrena; Junior Classical Football Team: Debating Club; Mandolin Club 3: Prohibition Society; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran: tflassical. Group 1; Ministry. RALPH SINGLETON HUFFER, 9 $ BURKITTSVILLE, MD. Prepared at Middletown High School; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Classical. Group 1; Ministry. CURVIN FRANKLIN KOPP YORK Prepared at West York High School and York County Academy; Y. M. C. A ; Lutheran: S. A. T. C.; Classical. Group 11; Teaching. DONALD FISHER LYBARGER, tbs HARRISBURG Prepared at Harrisburg High School and Gettys- burg Academy; Phrena; Varsity Track 3: Class Track 3; Historian 1; Captain Class Debating Team 1; Championship Debating Team 2: Class Honors 3: Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Fraternity; G Club; Pen and Sword; Secretary Press Club 3: Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; College Debating Team 2; Asso- ciate Editor Gettysburgian 3. 4; State Oratorical Union; Y. M. C. A.; Methodist: U. 5. Navy; History and Political Science, Group III; Law. CARROLL RICHTER MCDONNELL GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Class Base ball 2; Junior Scientific Football Team; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; Civil Engineering. Group VII: Engi- neering. ALBERT JOHN MENCHEY GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Lutheran; U. S. Marines; Scientilic, Group IV; Undecided. GEORGE REICH MILLER, anqz HARRISBURG Prepared at Harrisburg Technical High School; Manager Class Football 1; Junior Scientific Foot- ball Team; Electrician Sophomore Play; Secretary 3: President 4: Junior Prom Committee: College Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Assistant Instructor in Physics Lab- oratory; Lutheran: S. .X. T. C.; Scientitic. Group IV: Teaching. HARMAN FREDERICK MILLER, $2 BALTIMORE, MD. Prepared at Baltimore City College; Philo; Var- sity Tennis 3: Class Basketball 3: Class Track 1; Junior Classical Football Team: Championship De- bating Team 2: Sophomore Play Cast: Debating Team 3; Assistant Circulation Manager Gettys- burgian 3: Circulation Manager Gettysburgian 4: Debating Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Fraternity; Lutheran; Classical, Group I; Ministry 28 JOHN BRINGMAN MILLER SPRING GROVE Prepared at Spring Grove High School and Get- tysburg Academy; Phrena; Junior Scientifw Foot- ball Team; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; Classical, Group 11; Teaching. ROBERT SHERIDAN MILLER, Druids JOHNSTOWN Prepared at Albright Academy and Gettysburg Academy; Philo; Junior Classical Football Team; President 1; Debate 1, 2; President Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Intercollegiate Debate 1, 2; Intercollegiate Oratory l, 3; Student Council 2. 3; Secretary Philo Literary Society 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha Hon- orary Fraternity; Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Classical, Group I: Ministry. RUTH OLINGER MOCK GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Sophomore Play Cast; Lutheran; Classical. Group II; Unde- cided. RALPH ZIEGLER OYLER GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Varsity Football 3, 4; Class Football 1, 2; College Orchestra; College Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Lutheran; ScientiEc, Group IV; Medicine. JOHN EARL PLANK GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Y. M. C. A.; Reformed; S. A. T. C.; Civil Engineering, Group VII; Engineering. ALICE MARTIN REA, BA YORK Prepared at York Collegiate Institute; Captain Swimming Team; Episcopalian; Socialist; Anti-Suf- fragette; Scientific. Group V: Teaching. 29 WILLIAM HAROLD REDCAY, cb AG HANOVER Prepared at Hanover High School; Class Base- ball 1: Class Basketball 3: Junior Scientific Football Team; Treasurer 3; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Classi- cal, Group I; Ministry. HAYDN PLANK REINECKER GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Junior Scientific Football Team; Reformed; S. A. T. C.; Scientific, Group IV; Chemistry. MARY ELIZABETH RICE ARENDTSVILLE Prepared at Pennsylvania State Normal School and Summer School, Pennsylvania State College; Lutheran; Classical. Group II: Teaching. FRED JOHN SCHMIDT PHILADELPHIA Prepared at Brown College Preparatory School; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; U. S. Army; Classical, Group II; Teaching. WAYNE TIMALIUM SCHWARTZ, ch YORK, NEW SALEM Prepared at York County Academy; Phrena; Junior Classical Football Team; Class Track 1; Freshman Banquet Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Lu- theran; Classical, Group II; Teaching. RAYMOND CLAYTON SHINDLER, 6 tb YORK Prepared at North York High School and York County Academy; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; Classical, Group I; Ministry. 30 WILLIAM THOMAS SIEBER, M McALISTERVILLE Prepared at McAlisterville High School. and Get- tysburg Academy; Varsity Baseball 3; Scrub Base- ball 1. 2; Class Baseball 1, 2; Manager Class Base- ball 2; Historian 4; Editor Cgttysburgian 4; Assist- ant Editor Gettysburgian 3; Pen and Sword; Press Club 3. 4; Student Council 4; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.: Classical. Group I; Teaching. MAURICE CHARLES STALLSMITH GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Glee Club 4: Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; Scientific, Group IV; Chemistry. FREDERICK MICHAEL STAMBAUGH HANOVER Prepared at Hanover High School; Junior Smoker Committee; York County-Gettysburg Club; Member Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; Electrical Engineering. Group X; Engineer- ing. RALPH EDWARD STINE YORK Prepared at York High School; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Classical. Group 1; Ministry. EARL KRESGE STOCK, 0 :p WYOMING Prepared at Kingston High School; Philo; Var- sity Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Track Manager 3; Captain Track 4; Scrub Football 3; President Athletic Asso- ciation 4: Junior Classical Football Team; Class Track Team 1, 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Captain Debating Team 3: Sophomore Play Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Historiah 3; Vice Presi- dent 4; College Debating Team 3; President Press Club 4; Student Council 4; Sporting Editor Gettys- burgian; Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Fraternity; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Methodist; S. A. T. C.; Pen and Sword: Classical. Group III; Undecided. WM. JENNINGS BRYAN STRICKER ROBESONIA Prepared at Robesonia High School; Class Track 2; Junior Classical Football Team; Y. M. C. A.: Lu- theran; History and Political Science, Group 111; Law. 31 FREDERICK WM. SUNDERMAN Druids JUNIATA Prepared at Juniata High School; Junior Scien- tific Football Team; SSphomore Play Cast; Junior Prom Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; College Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Leader College Band 3, 4; College Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Leader College Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Proctor Old Dorm 3: Instructor Gettysburg Academy; Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran: S. A. T. C.; Scientific. Group IV; Medi- cine and Surgery. JOHN CASPER WOHLFARTH, dz KW HARRISBURG Prepared at Technical High School; Treasurer 4; Sophomore Play Cast; Debating Club; Engineer- ing Society; Assistant Instructor in Physics Lab- oratory 3. 4; Lutheran; S. A. T. C: Municipal Engi- neering, Group VIII; Engineering. ROY LA VERNE YUND, q; 3 NEW KENSINGTON Prepared at New Kensington High School; Philo; Junior Classical Football Team; Varsity Track 3, 4; Manager Track 4; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; Classical. Group I; Ministry. ALEXANDER O. POTTER, 8 tb KITCHENER, ONTARIO, CANADA Prepared at Kitchener and XVaterloo Collegiate and Technical Institute; Assistant Artist 1918 Spec- trum; Y. EL C. A.; Classical, Group II; Law. ouuuu uHHnn ' x $ Unx x u uvnnu Humor glass Mister? The good ship of '20 launched out Upon the Freshman sea; Her crew was hearty, hale, and stout As any crew could be. uHow fair a craftlil was heard from those Who stood upon the shore. uThough rough the sea and great the foes, And far off rumbles war. We think that ship will reach the port, ln spite of buff and blow; She is the kind, she is the sort That never signals tNOC'l When first we began to brave the gale, A hundred manned our skiff, A hundred that could not say fail Elen midst the storm, and if XV e did encounter mines and subs, Set by the Sophs so slick, Between the consequential rubs We always had the kick. lTis true that the U-boat ttTug-of-war And the dreadnought ttTie-upheyese Did try to strike us at the core And sink us, too, I guess. And though they chased us o'er the line That marked the danger zone, we came out of the conflict feeling fine T0 pick another hone. For several days the course was smooth; We organized and such; And then came news by air, forsooth, That the skin we loved to touch'l Had laid a mine before our goal To blow us smithereenind, And leave behind an awful hole TVhere we had been careening. This mine was named A Football Game Between the Sophs and Freshies. The Sophs prodaimed their usual aim:- WVe'll get you in our meshes. A trusty watch was tlnly set To guard our craft against it: And when the mine was duly met, The crew that had commenced it Near gave up hope to win the tight That followed thick and fast, And only luck that served them white Lost us our starboard mast. Still dauntlessly we ploughed the sea, Discouraged not a whit, XYe gallant fought the powers that be And never thought to quit. Along with this and other things, W e gained the port at last: TVe loosed ourselves from apron strings And shed our verdant cast. 7K: Sophomores In the fall we returned and when noses were counted. Seventy the result with courage undaunted. Some had heard the appeal of our good Uncle Sam And were ready to light the Huns from Potsdam. Of these we are proud and can boast of them plenty. For they've fought for their land as they did for Old '20, A host of new Freshies had entered the school To learn to be Sophs and to obey the Sophs rule. Their lanmmheit'l was shown in the classroom, e. g., By the raising of hands for the Prof's eyes to see; But the Prof. never fell for such caters as those. So the Freshies all thought him asleep, let's suppose. 34 The war-tug was won with the dusty downfall Of the youngsters who boasted their strength hefore all. XYe Sophs, outnumbered in numbers of men, LOSt in the tie-up that was fought to the end. Then came football and a team of husky young Sophs Prepared to battle the infantile toughs; hit King Winter stepped in with inches of snow, And the spanking we'd have given we had to forego. In classic debate, 21 met defeat At the hands of our team of hrimstone and heat. then hnid-years were over and tension was past, At the time of the Prom. a Sophomore cast Presented at play with merit and grace That tttook't just like an American ace In far-away France 'midst a bevy of girls That would give any fellow the completest 0f thrills. All through the year our ranks were depleted By the departure of men whom Uncle Sam needed. They went at the call of their own native land To show the oppressor where Americans stand. The year drifted by with pleasurable haste. Of adventure 3 little, of hazard a taste; And then in the spring we bade each good-hye XVith a hope to return as Juniors or die. 15 Hunters But our return was not made as expected as dignified Juniors: Soldiers and students we were on the U. S. A. payroll. Seniors and Juniors. Sophomores and Freshmen were 11011-existent. College was college in name, not dorm, nor even in classroom: Bookworms burned not the midnight oil. nor did the WVoozie'i Prowl through the halls t0 the tune of the teeth of the innocent Freshmen. Descipline strict and supreme ruled the acts of the soldiering students. But when the Hun his back to the defenders of freedom was turning. And peace came again to gladden the souls of war-stricken peoples, Then were our thoughts brought to hear on reviving 01d 20. Yet. before discharge came, we met and reorganized. Now as real Juniors we face an e'er brightening future: As we press onward our sunts shining high in the heavens, May it ne'er set till the fame of the good class 0f 20 Pervades the ends of the earth with a halo of glory- Fame Of our students, our athletes, our soldiers, Fame Of our co-eds who stand so loyally with us! 35 IiARVEm?RALMDNItAIHUMS,Q2 GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Re- formed: S. A. T. C.; Commerce and Finance, Group VI; Undecided. uMiken Here it is. Ladies and gentlemen we want to introduce to you our ilFlossy. This tow haired lad is so bashful that he only comes down town when the fair ones are least to he encountered. We know, however, that Mike will get out of this. for some time, some fair one will say: My dear tMikeX now don't reject, For you well know I'll get you yet. Mike is a lover of Shakespeare. Very often he is seen Houndering over some of the difficult problems that arise in the inter- pretation of Shakespeare's masterpieces. We are told that he tried to compete with Shakespeare, but through the influence of our own dear Dri Hagen he decided to abandon all these hopes. Then he decided to become an aviator. At times he really soared in the aireuot in body but in thought. Can you imagine a man with his unique abilities sailing in the air in an aeroplane? Why. he should be able to do so without wings and motor! But, with all this. HMike'y is a good fellow, hard worker, and loyal member of 1920. and is sure to make his mark in the world. C.DAAIHDE:BAJCER,BA LANCASTER Prepared at Stevens High School; Lu- theran; Classical, Group II: Teaching. llMaudiel, HMaudiew with her dark eyes. her dreamy, sentimental expression. and her can't-he- bothered air, has preserved the highest ideals of chivalry and romance in this prac- tical, scientitic age. Recently we were ex- traordinarily impressed by Maudie's utter indifference and profound absorption. until one morning in that spacious, luxuriant. and altogether magnificent apartment set aside for the women of Penna. College. was found an extract from iiMaudie's diary revealing this wondrous dream: liLast night ere sleep had closed my weary eyes. I heard a tender voice implor- ingly sing: Come into the garden. Maude, I am here at the gate all alone.' Unable to resist the continued appeal. I went out and heard him tenderly whisper: She is coming. my own. my sweet. Were it ever so airy a tread My dust would hear her and heat Had I lain for a century death ,. Would not such a dream disconcert any sentimental girl's mind. especially with such cavaliers as, llBake. Cyrus. Can, HCap- py,'y and iiPutil? CARLYLE P. BELKNAP, 8 db JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Prepared at Red Lion High School; Y. M. C. A.; Congregationalist: Classical. Group ll; Journalism, Parksiell Listen. fair CO-eds and you shall hear. The interesting story of this buccaneer. 'Twas several years ago in July. That Belknap decided to say good-bye. He left Salamanca without delay To arrive at Red Lion by next day, Now he had been there once by chance To attend a party and formal dance. lVell. when he got there the second time, The second greeting was sublime. Now it wasn't Jim Peeling whom he met. But believe us. CO-eds. she was some brunette. XVell. Parks came to college then one day And oh how hard it was to stay away From that little girl. oh so sublime. thoni he met that day in dear Red Lion. And now fair Co-eds you certainly know thy Belknap seems so very slow. He has been caught by this Red Lion And that's the reason you must resign. He's studying hard these recent days To make his marks come out all A's. So when he leaves this famous place Helll be writing to llll magazine space 37 FRANK WARREN BINGAMAN ESTERLY Prepared at Birdsboro High School; Sopho- more Play Cast; Y. M. C. A.; Reformed: S. A. T. C.; Classical, Group II; Teaching. Bingiell 'th. Frankie, my little Frankie. your paper looks so good to me. So Billy'l used to sing softly in his ears which some- times had the hue of her brilliant hair. Rut HBingie. even if he is a French shark, also digests the old Latin and Greek Classics with as much ease as those of the modern world. Nevertheless. with all his many tongues. with all his rare literary talent, he was most wretchedly unable to express his grief for a short period last year. Finally. one evening the inevitable occurred. From the open transom 0f the dark Y. M. C. A. room, there flowed the soft musical strains of HLovels Last Sweet Song. For one whole hour he poured forth his sorro'w in music that was almost divine. Franklin. in his anger and grief, had cursed the fair Venus for her false love. Apollo, behold- ing this miserable mortal, was touched with pity and accompanied our classmate with his famous lyre. After this cloud of sorrow passed away, KlBingie took new life and today he is a wide awake college man. He is setting a fast pace in all his classes and he can feel assured that he will leave these walls of fame only to write his name on greater ones. JACOB ST. CLAIR BOUSUM YORK Prepared at York High School; Sophomore Play Cast; Freshman Banquet Orator; Sophomore Smoker Program; Y. M. C, A.; Lutheran; S. A. T. C; Classical. Group I; Ministry. uDocn This worthy son of York made a very noticeable debut into society during his first days in college. It seems that the ladies appreciated his associations as much as he did theirs, for he was very regular in pay- ing sly visits to the homes of quite a few of them. It also seems that he was under the guidance of the gods. for in spite of his de- fiance of college traditions. the Sophomores were unable to get their revenge. Even the ttVVoozies', endeavored to escort him into the quiet country upon one of their early morning excursions. but without success. In our Freshman year we also learned that this chap was not only an ambitious hfusser, but also an eloquent speaker. It was at the Freshman Banquet that he ex- pounded his tirst immortal speech. From the subject matter of this speech we may assume that he has been studying the art of courtship and marriage, as far back as the time of Socrates. 'lDoc', is a hard worker and has always taken a great interest in both class and col- lege affairs. His talent as a football player will be discussed in another part of this volume. He expects to be a minister and if he enters this work with the same spirit that he entered upon his work here at col- lege. he is bound to make good. 38 RALPPIAVEEHIBROVVNING MYERSVILLE, MD. Prepared at Mitldletown High School; Ln- theran: U. S. Army: Scientilic. Group IV; Undecided. ttBrownie This lad came to college as innoeently as any Freshman. He says he once got homesick during his tlrst year in Gettys- burg. but he never tells us what caused it. He doestft even mention any disappoint- ment in failing to make Coach Snyder's varsity swimming team. We have never been able to ascertain what plans this worthy chap has made for future life. After one year's profound study in the principles of Business Organi- zation he decided to take up chemistry; in which he seems very capable. This is pos- sibly due to his large amount of outside reading. Besides consulting Remsen he recognized the texts compiled by several of his fellow chemists as reliable authorities. lerownie will no doubt remember his last few nights as a Freshman. When the Knights in Black called to see him. a friend of his prevailed upon them to excuse him so that he might take a final exam next day. We hope his work in life will be at- tended by the same good luck. WM. ANTON BUEDINGER, CD A o JERSEY CITY, N. J. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Athletic Trainer 1, 2; Freshman Banquet Commit- tee; Freshman Work Committee; Fresh- man Tug-of-War Team; U. S. A. Aviation Section; Scientific. Group IV; Chemistry. Bill If ever there was any one needed to make the freshmen live up to their rules. l'Bill could fill the bill. He is a fellow who likes to collect splinters from rapidly mov- ing paddles; and then paste them in the scrap book giving below each splinter the name of the victim and the night tor morn- ing as you preferl when the tlhorrihle deed was enacted. tiBill is one of our boys who has seen service with Uncle Sam. He was an aviator and loves to tell his experiences to the boys. In a certain letter to Reds he described his fall in an aeroplane. He says, the thought uppermost in his mind while he was taking this terrible plunge seemingly to a sure death was, who would get the $10,000 life insurance. We are glad to have 'Bill with us again, not only to hear his rich experiences in flying over land and sea: but also for his broad grin, jig-dancing and joviality. Since his return he is endeavoring to prove to Cockey Stover the marvelous chemical posssibilities that exist a few miles from the earth. 39 LEMUEL CARL CAMPBELL PHILADELPHIA Prepared at Central High School: Scientific, Group IV; Undecided. iiElsieii This young man entered our institution and class at the beginning of our Junior year. When a reporter of the 1920 Spectrum visited this important personage, his voice box became paralyzed. Before coming to this institution of learning ttElsie was a successful powder manufacturer, that is, he was making powder for DuPont. He has learned where the places of in- terest are in York and Adams Counties. Whenever he makes a visit to York it al- ways takes him a whole day to recuperate. But this is a minor incident in the life of this great man. for he is taking a fresh air course. His only subject is chemistry. If any one wants to know where Campbell is, they do not need hunt long for him. There are only two possible places where he will be found. If he is not in the Chemy lab., he is sure to be in bed. He actually eats, sleeps and plays in the lab. There is only one way in which he can be induced to leave it and that is, by inviting him to take a trip to York. TRUMAN BUCKEY CASH, 2 X WESTMINSTER, MD. Prepared at Westminster High School and Gettysburg Academy; Scrub Football 1. 2, 3; Class Football 1; Tug-of-VVar Team 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Vice Presi- dent 3; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Commerce and Finance, Group VI; Business. Bucke Ahlm from below the Mason-Dixon line. XVeh you-all from? Yes, ilBauck'y is a ro- bust, freckle-faced southerner. He would have us believe that Westminster has one street, but anybody with common sense would admit that it is only a road. liBuckl' VlSltS the uskirts', of Hanover often enough to call it his habitation temphasis 0n the hahitl. Buck is as modest and quiet as any little mouse. Early this year he came to the conclusion that Fisher was making too much money in the Book Store. So he de- cided to take it over and make some him- self. He is taking the Commerce and Finance Course and judging by the experi- ence he is getting here at college. we have no doubt but that he will be able to collect all kinds of coin. XVhy shouldn't he? Just take a look at his face. All you see there is 'tCash. tlBuck is a conscientious worker-when he feels like working. He believes in the motto, iiDon't let work inter- fere with pleasure. But once in a while he does wake up and surprise everybody. Profs included. by giving a recitation in class. We feel sure. however. that when he leaves col- lege there will be a successful business career waiting to greet him. 40 MMW. HENRY B. COOPER, e Kw CAMP HILL Prepared at Camp Hill High School: Lu- theran; S. A. T. C.; History and Political Science. Group III; Teaching uHenu Sleepy Hollow. nothing! Hen Cooper hails from Camp Hill. We must admit he has a sleepy look in his eyes. but there is a reason for it. Since thranny had taken it upon himself to discover the depth of those dreamy mysterious beads we are at liberty to disclose the secret. WK habit once formed in the Freshman year is bound to cling to a fellow throughout his college course, says one of the esteemed philo- sophical doctors. There must he some truth in this doctrine for uHen began to form the habit of taking nocturnal walks very early in his initial year at college. But my dear friends, he is not to be blamed as they were roughly forced upon him. against his gentle will. By the time he became a Sopho- more, however, he fairly craved for these midnight excursions. Nothing gave him more delight than to take some Freshman along with him that he might educate them in the ways of college life. As Henry has always been awake at night during his college days we know he will leave Gettysburg with keen eyes and an open mind, which will bring him all the successes of life a man can long for. JOHN DIEHL, Druids GREENCASTLE Prepared at Greencastle High School and Carthage College: Y. M. C. A; Lutheran: S. A. T. C; Classical. Group 11; Unde- CillC'l. tfpop,, The map of the person above belongs to the chief noise lmx nf our classehis sn- premacy heingr challenged only by 11Peck McDonald. lle hails from a recess of woods which is designated by the official name. Greencastle. XVhether this is a city. ham- let. har-mmn nr cave. he will not disclose. In relating the events of his life. the wild- est tales of which we will eliminate, it seems that he came to Gettyshnrg front Carthage College. located smnewhere in the west. and enlisted his services in the class of 1919. But being of a modest disposition his great- ness was nnt appreciated by them and not caring to thrust it upon them. he dropped out at the end of his Sophomore year. lle then hecame eminected with DnPont's and after revalutinnizing the entire system and planting it mi a smlid foundation, he re- turned to Gettysburg and became a member of the class Hf 1920. Pup does not sleep often. but all the time. He wakes up at 1:58 P. M. and asks XYorley what time it is. After learning same. he turns over and says. One more minute of sleep before class. lut we all believe he will wake up some day and then look out. cruel world. 41 AUSTIN H. FELLENBAUM, 0 Q9 MOUNT JOY Mount Joy Sophomore Play Cast: Junior Prom Com- Prepared at High School; mittee: Business Manager Gettysburgian 3. 4: Assistant Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum: Y. M. C. A.: United Brethren in Christ: S. A. T. C; Commerce and Finance. Group V1; Business. tiFelliell i1C0me on. boys. say we go to church. This is the regular cry of liellie each and every Sunday evening which we heard dur- ing our Freshman year. His influence had at lirst a great effect. but after a time the fellows hesitated to go with him and this is the reason. After church. 917ellie would say. See that Jane, well. I guess I'll say gootl-hye. Sorry you must go out to schnol alonef' Se do you wonder he has lost his church companionship. lint we now can go with Fellie to church and feel that he will never leave us. for one evening in liehruary. 1918. while we were rehearsingr our Soph Play. the leading lady made her appearance for the tirst time and that was Felliels downfall, for he was captivated right then and there. and if you will glance at the Soph Play Pic- ture you will know the entire story. In fact. since graduation day. 1918. we have been unable to keep liellie from going to ll'estniinster, Md. t1liellie is one Of the most popular mem- bers Of our class and the right hand man in the business work of the 1920 Spectrnmt Business is the profession this lad expects to follow and we know he will make a shrewd. keen and energetic enterpriser. WALTER EARL GARMAN, oo REISTERSTOWN, MD. Prepared at Codorus Township High School; Class Track Team 2; Honorable Mention Brewer Greek Prize; Assistant Circulation Manager Gettysburgian 2, 3: Circulation Manager Gettysburgian 3; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Classical, Group 1; Teaching. Dutchy ulch glauhe das nicht. This is the favor- ite expression of i'Dutchy, and though he is a staunch and true American, neverthe- less. the linguistic touch of German has not left him. This tricky fellow has a keen eye for getting into scraps and he is continually at the tailors having clothes mended, but this is the extent of his mishaps. He not only boxes. but he boxes up the contents of his room mates and hides them any and everywhere. But this is not all. He is a symmetrical fellow in every respect. He, though you wouldn't think it. likes the ladies to no little degree and goes to Reisterstown, of which Baltimore is a suburb. to see a lit- tle girl who comes into Reisterstown at the same time. Two's a company. And when he comes back to school he repeats it and repeats it. t'Oh. lt Vas V011 Vonderful Time, I had. But as we study the makeup of this lad. we Find the inherent qualities to stick to a task until it is completed and we know that ttDutchy will be successful in life. for he has the real qualities that make a man hitch his ideal to a star and work for it. 42 EUGENE M. GILLETTE, ch 2 VINELAND, N. J. Prepared at Vineland High School: Assist- ant to Registrar; Y. M. C. A.; Presbyte- rian; S. A. T. C.: Civil Engineering. Group VII; Engineering. Gene NO, this is not the man who makes the famous safety razor. but he is the man who is being made famous by it. Never did a mortal find so many uses for this little harmless weapon. Why, he even has to Raise-her every time she wishes to feel his beard which the ladies love to touch. Gene is the tallest man in our class. True to the law of Physics the chilly night air causes this elongated piece of humanity to contract so rapidly that it tinds its knees drawn up to its stomach by the time the college clock strikes seven in the morning. Ever since Gene has been a Freshman he has been the Valuable assistant 0f Cocky Stover in the registrar's oEice. Here our lanky fusser gets his splendid op- portunity to study the final structures of the college chickens that wander around the campus into his little coop. Such an expert has tKGene become that he can tell the minute a Co-ed enters the room just how large a bridge spans her perfect nose and how long it would take him to taste the fragrance of her lovely two-lips. We hope our unique engineer will some day enlighten the world of science with his great discovery of the value of Chichology to an engineer by publishing it in a com- plete volume. HAROLD M. GRIEST, Druids PHILIPSBURG Prepared at Philipsburg High School; Class Baseball 1: Varsity Tennis 1. 2, 3: Captain. Tennis 2; Manager. Tennis 3; Assistant Editor Gettysburgian 2. 3: Pen and Sword: Y. M. C. A.: Presbyterian: S. .X. T. C.; Scientific. Group IV: Chemistry. ttWheats This is the man from Philipsburg. W'ould you believe it, that this metropolis of tive hundred inhabitants. with an up-to-date blacksmith shop and livery stahle. could produce this genius in chemistry? Indeed. XYheats gives great promise of being one of the best chemists that Gettysburg ever produced. His friends tell us that he acquired his liking for chemistry through society. XVhat connection there is between the two we surely do not know. But that VVheatsii loves gay society is a well known fact. His light weight is only a slight re- Hection of the Golden Days with the fair ones. His great love for courting the fair sex can he attributed to only one factehe is a star tennis player. There is a great possibility that VVheats will soon he a physical giant ttlue to his great appetitel and be as large as our Fatls Noon. He holds the record in East- ern Pennsylvania for eating Shredded 1Yheat Biscuits. lt is nothing unusual to see him devour an entire box of the Niagara Product at one breakfast. His work in col- lege. however. has been in the same propora tion. and so we'll not kick. To any one who desires a good and industrious worker we heartily recommend this lad. for he is cer- tain to deliver the goods. 43 GLENN TEETER HAFER CHAMBERSBURG Prepared at Chambershurg High School; Associate Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran; S. A. T. C.: Classical. Group 1; Teaching. iiGlennll That Hater boy is going to the dogs? became the alarming rumor about our be- loved Classmate after the Sophomore Smok- er. Wherever you went Hafer was gener- ally to be seen with his souvenir corn-coh pipe. But we must hand it to him that he is some wise old fox. He always was a faithful believer of the old proverb, 'tGod helps those who help themselves. Glenn not only helped himself to the tobacco, but helped the committee to solve a problem of how to get rid of what they had left after laying in their own year's supply. In spite of his association with King Nicotine, Glenn is a steady worker and a faithful standby of 1920. Way back in our freshman year he showed his desire to do things. While the other fellows slept throughout their Sunday afternoons. Hafer and a few of his pals pan- handled their weary limbs two miles out to Fair-play, where the little red brick school house was converted into a Sunday School once a week. There Glenn was the proud instructor of a class of the prettiest damsels in Adams County. Glenn always insisted that he performed this most creditable duty mostly for the benefit of the walk. But it has even been a puzzle to us why he lost his appetite for long walks in the country on Sundays since this little Sunday School has ceased to exist. ; gmawwaemyn CLINTON F. HILDEBRAND, JR. YORK Prepared at York High School and York County Academy; Philo; College Orches- tra 1. 2. 3; Secretary Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Lutheran; Classical, Group 1; Ministry. llClint A quiet sort of a fellow with a little meek voice which you never hear mingled with the strident strains of vulgarity except when his sense of Hum-ah is aroused; and then you may be shocked with a loud laugh which betrays tlieet'Untl so weiter. .tClintJy you must know. is a real musician. Ever since his advent to these classic domains he has been sawing off a squeaky brand of tones to the delirious ecstasy of the refined na- tn'est XVe have often wondered at the sweet ex- pression that this gay deceiver. who ordi- narily has a long. stern mug. assumes when the ladies are about. His stately voice be- comes softened t0 the most grandiose pianissimo. as with a subtle glance he steals their willing heart. Once when l'Clint was greatly enthused over a certain young lady he stated that he always found his glasses in the way when out on the carpet. Oh. boy, who'd a thunk it of the gentle young man. And would you believe it this young man expects to preach from the pulpit some day. W'ell, this is true. And with his win- ning heart and soft voice. he will undoubt- edly charm all his parishioners just as he does the fair ones here in college. 44 CHRIS C. KATTENHORN, Q A G NEWARK, N. J. Prepared at Barringer High School and Get- tysburg Academy; Class Baseball 1: Class Football 2; Class Basketball 2; Athletic Trainer 1. 2; Freshman W'ork Committee: Tug-of-lVar Team 1. 2; Glee Club 3: Associate Editor the 1920 Spectrum: Pres- byterian; U. S. Army: Scientilic. Group IV: Chemistry. uKatty Christian Charles Calabash XYO-hee Kat- tenhorn. the pensive lad from N00 Joisey is a loyal supporter of the old adage. llthat music hath charms to sooth the savage beastf, But now that one-half the mem- bers of the Prickly Heat Quartette have departed for Other walks of life. Chris can no longer moan his melancholy bass. 0n the other hand. he can now he seen with his face pressed close against the window pane gazing fondly at the stars. and long- ingly sighing for his distant lady-love. 'tSl'lE'y became infatuated with his bland and greasy countenance while he was wear- ing the bars of a Shax'e-tailf' No tlnuht she met her match in Calabash who broke her of her vampish designs just as the primitive cave man gently coaxes his spouse by means of the ancient stone hatchet. Now she must brood over his absence. as Chris is once more among us. He has always been a loyal supporter of 1920 and has worked hard on our Spectrum. He has likewise been a valuable asset to our Tug- of-W'ar and Basketball Teams. Judging from his remarkable and aggressive spirit we cannot but feel sure that Chris will merit the highest esteem of all those who will in the future be assoeiated with him. WALTER KLINEFELTER GLEN ROCK Prepared at Glen Rock High School and York County Academy; Phrena: Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Classical, Group 1; Ministry. eRev. This condensed piece of humanity hails from Glen Rock up. During his Fresh- man year he was a very mild. unsophisti- cated and innocent youth; a close Observer of the teachings of Gabriel. However. when he met with us in his Sophomore year, he decided to become strickly College. From that time until now he has been a moving mass which cannot be found in a stable con- dition, not even at night, due to the fact that he suffers from insomnia. During his Freshman year he was an active student at Gettysburg College. How- ever, during his Sophomore and Junior years his precious time was much occupied in training for a position with the PSzP club. Often he can be seen with a book in his hands. but only long enough to get real- ly interested in the subject when along comes Jake and says. Kliney, let's go uptown. To which Kliney replies. Oh hang the studies. Say. lend me a dollar and HI take you on. Kliney is not much of a fusser, but his frequent trips down home take him on ocea- sional visits to see the Hoosier School- marm. 4 JOHN HENRY LEHN YORK Prepared at York High School; Philo: Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Classical, Group I; M inistry. iiPhilosopherii Gaze on him! Doesn't he look cute with his hair Cut so pretty. And with that look of harmlessness? One often wonders wheth- er he got it at college or at Spry. It is a treat to see John when so many are not watching him, especially when he is in the presence of ladies. He actually stayed away from college last year to work near the ladies. Whenever John has one of the fair sex alone he asks her to permit him to read her palm in order that he may get the chance to hold her soft, gentle hand in his. But, now, take another peep at this boy. Do you think he looks sleepy? W'ell. John has a peculiar inclination for rising early. Before he retires at night he winds the alarm twhich is set for sixl and places the clock on the floor under his bed so he may look at it during the night, but when the alarm rings. John keeps on dreaming of ltThe Girl I Left Behind Me? and the efforts of the plucky Little Ben are in vain. John is also a philosopher and certainly can talk philosophy. He simply eats philosophy- like a dessert after each meal. And we are sure that some day he will publish a phil- osophy of his own. especially one concern- ing the fair sex. JOHN DAVID LIPPY, JR. GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Re- formed; Scientific. Group IV; Chemistry. llJew77 This way, ladies and gentlemen. this way. Gather in around this standejust a little closer. Don't be afraid of Old Black Joe. Come right down close where I can show you all this wonderful compound of vanilla. It is my own make produced after much effort and time spent in the Chemical lab- oratory 0f the University of Gettysburg. Thus we expect to hear of John in a few years. He has produced many wonderful products and put them on the market, but due to the great demand, they have never reached far enough into the commercial world to become real popular. XVe have an inkling that Johnls success in the laboratory is due to the fact that he has a better half who is inspiring him to attain such renown as a chemist. For some time he has been endeavoring to sell his vanilla to the Profs. especially Doctor Par- sons. DOC, however, refused to expend the necessary amount and then John. becom- ing very generous, offered to present him with a bottle. But even then he could not get rid of the bottle However, we advise John to carry these principles with him through life, as there will undoubtedly come a time when success will crown his efforts in the laboratory. 46 WM. OLIVER McLANE, 2 X FROSTBURG, MD. Prepared at Beall High School and Western Maryland College; Catholic: Pre-Medical. Group V; Medicine. ltMickey The Maryland Club was very successful in its eHorts to send Mickey t0 Gettys- burg. He has been with us only a few months. Consequently we cannot give you a complete life history of him. He is a little, sly, foxy fellow. with a piercing eye. which Maryland Club members assert is characteristic of themselves. Mickey loves the women and it is nothing strange to see him go up street looking eagerly for some female with whom he can Hirt. This fact was discovered at a recent basketball game when he was seen flirting with a bunch of eighth grade girls. They. however, were too young to interpret his whimsical Hirta- tions and only thought that the poor chap was nervous. We have strong reasons to believe that Mickey came to Gettysburg to get a good course under HBreidy for he can generally be found in the laboratory. From this. and from what he says. we are led to conclude that this young man expects to pursue some day the profession of medicine. GUY EDWARD MILLER NEWVILLE Prepared at Bloserville High School and Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Manager Class Track Team 2: Varsity Track 2; Treasurer l; Tng-of-Wrar Team 1. 2: Assistant Librarian, Phrena: Vice Presi- dent Phrena 3; Assistant Editor the 1920 Spectrum: Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran: U. S. Navy; Classical, Group 1: Ministry. G. E lehold this massive specimen of human ponderosity. He is no other than Guy Mil- ler, otherwise known as Bob, the poet. In his Freshman year we heard very little of him as he was a quiet sort of a chap. He did not like the women very well during his lirst year, but when he became a Sopho- more he was lured so far away by their charms that now he is a very eHicient Car- pet ll'alker. The one fact which has con- tributed to this change is that for the past year or more he has been an inhabitant of second floor Old Dorm. where he is sub- ject to the influence of such men as Shearer and Klinefelter. Nevertheless. Rolf, has been very faith- ful to his Class and has been afiiliated with almost every activity in which the class has engaged. He expects to take up the minis- try and his convincing arguments against all kinds of vice indicate that he will make good. He has great prospects and we can picture Guy at the head of a prosperous congregation in the days to come. 47 MAURICE HARRY MILLER GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Academy; Prepared at Class Football 1, 2: Lutheran; U. S. Army; Scientific. Group IV; Chemistry. uMoxn This unassuming young man hails from the renowned town of Gettysburg. He is one of the members of our class who stars scholastically. He can generally be found in Chemy Lab and his ability along that line of work is unrivaled. That is, he has no equal tfor breaking test tubesl. thox is no athletic star. but nevertheless he has been a valuable asset to our football team during both the Freshman and Sophomore years. The truth of the matter is that we have never seen him exert himself in any direction texcept when he is called on in Class, and then reaches for his bookl. n'Mox is one of our boys who has served in the army. And the line he gives on the said service is enough to make Baron Munchausen weep with envy. But all in all this lad is a very likeable chap and we doubt if there is another member in the class who is more popular twith the womelU. His friends unanimously predict a great future for him. MORELL W. MILLER, o A o ABBOTTSTOWN Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Class Baseball 1: Class Football 2: Man- ager Varsity Football 3; Historian 2: Re- porter 3; Junior Prom Committee; Fresh- man Rules Committee; Associate Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Lutheran; S. A. T. C; Pre-Medical, Group V: Medi- cine. Shanghai Morell XValtlo, alias Shanghai. is a typical native of that little burg 0f Ahhotts- town. He entered Prep with 1920 and has been with her ever since. In his Sophomore year he made 303 Old Dorm his home and is the last remnant of that den. Shanghai knows more about campus life than the most of us. During his abode in 303 he spent three weeks of his young life '1Con- lined to college grounds. Morell's only reply when cornered is. Good point, glad you brought it up. One asset to him is that he never fails to notice these points. Shang- hai once thought that he would try out for the glee Club. but he gave it up on ac- count of voice troubles. His other work in college. however. has been attended with better success. He is one of the men who has made possible the publication of this volume. Taking everything into consideration. 'tShanghai is not a hatl fellow and he is sure to make friends wherever he goes. He expects to he a doctor by profession and judging from the manner in which he is capturing feline species on the streets of the town for experiments in biology lab he is sure to make a success of the profession. PERCEY EDWIN MILLER, E x CHAMBERSBURG Prepared at Chambershurg lligh School: President 3; Business Manager Sopho- more Play; Upperclass Committee: Sophomore Smoker Committee; Chair- man lnterfraternity Dance Committee: Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum: Pen and Sword: Y. M. C. A.: Reformed; S. A. T. C.; Scientilic, Group IV: Chemistry. t1Perc A son of Venus. tlitl I hear some one exclaim? Yea. Verily. even so. This good lookingr chap is one of the rare products of Chambershurg High School. So well has he won the admiration of all of us that we presented him with the presidential reins in our Junior year. Perc began his fasci- nating career as a hearthreaker at C1 ll. S. They all go wild over him and it is all he can do to keep them from holdingr his lily- white hand. Last summer Peru was working with the DuPont people. liver since that time he has become so accustomed to the taste and smell of powder that now he must spend his nights as well as his days in its atmosphere. As a man of the business world the subject before you has proved himself quite popular. He was the financier of our Solihomnre Play and was also tali- ing,r care of that end of the 1920 Spectrum. 111 View of this. Perc should make an ideal business man in future days. MARGARET V. MORGART YORK Prepared at Redford High School; Preshy- terian; Classical. Group ll; Teaching. Mack Two minutes and a half till eight. Bang! goes a door. Cross the street like a flash: Through the gate in an instant. Gaining speed at every step. twho wouldnit make tracks for the excruciating pleasure of dis- cussing the heauties of Shakespeare at eight oiclock in the morniugH A streak of light across the campus. Gladfelter Hall at last. with half a minute to spare. Aml into the class room steps an erect, immaculate tig- ure. calm. composed. unruftlenl. serene! as foreign to haste as the moon: in time to an- swer Here in a clear. lirm voice. Another mortal would be overcome. hreathless. aml panting. but not Mack. For she was going at her usual pace-a walk. ltO sweet. pale Margaret 0 rare. pale Margarete breathes the poet of years past. only to find here innumerable echoes in many mascu- line hearts. To see Mack iu the Chair of Economics would destroy forever the above illusion. It is no unusual occurrence to see her hold- ing- forth on such suhjects as. Roman as an Economic Factor. Consequently. we shall some day hear of her as a great au- thority on Economics. 49 CLARENCE ARTHUR NEAL, o qa WAYNESBORO Prepared nt XVayue-slmro High Svhuul :uid Gottyshurg Ai'mlmuy: President 1: Secretary 3: Class llunurs: Muhlouhurg Freslnuun Prize: Snplmnmre Play Cast: Class Debate 1. 2: Corresponding Serri-tury Student Council 2. 3: Vice Pri-sidvnt Press Club: Ili-hating Chill: Assistant Editor Gottyshurgizln 2. 3: Vim- PrvsiA dent Ministerial Association 2. 3: Ellitur-in-t'hief tlH' 1920 Spectrum: P1 sideut Y. M. C. A.: Ps-uu and Sword: Lutheran: S. A. T. t'.; t'lussimil. Group 1: Ministry. uCanv The ideal face for the study of phychol- ogy. Yes. here it is right before you. A glance will reveal the fact to you that this lad is a worker. Why. you can see VV-O-R-K written all over his countenance. Indeed. itCau is known to us as a real worker. He holds the record for accom- plishing stupendous tasks in a surprisingly short time. To this lad 1920 owes the splendid beginning of her college life; for it was Can who piloted us through our Freshman year. As a dehater. this young man is a second Cicero. He has a strange power, which somehow convinces all those within his hearing, especially the fair sex. Hence his success as an orator. It might be expected from the above that hCan does not care for the ladies. T0 pre- vent the wrong impression we wish to say that in this case it is altogether otherwise. If HCam is an ardent worker. he is no less an ardent Fusser ewhen he goes fussing. As a proof to this fact we refer you to his photo gallery and likewise to 'iMa-deei It would he an injustice to our friend to neglect mention of his work as Editor-in- Chief of our Spectrum. This volume is largely the result of his untiriug efforts. and when he dons the ministerial rohe he can look back with pleasure and pride at his achievements here in college. RUSSELL A. NOON, Mo LISTIE Prepared at Somerset Township High School and Somerset High School: Class Custodian 1. 3: Tug-of-W'ar Team; Re- formed; S. A. T. C.'. Pre-Medical. Group V; Medicine. uHeavyn W'hen about 7:55 A. M. you see a big burly heavyweight liabbily running towards the boarding house in an eFfOrt to swallow an egg on toast before going to class you will readily recognize this overgrown piece of laughter. He reveals in many sweet dreams how young men should enjoy col- lege life. but he never realizes this enjoy- ment. lf Fats could have at his disposal the necessary material he would convert his room into a Pinochle den and invite all the professionals to come in and forget all about Breidie. Indeed, Fats room is so Often used for this purpose that by the time his friends are ready to retire, the said room is a heavy cloud of smokeeso smoky indeed that the next morning Heavy is mistaken for a smoked ham. t'Heavy says that he does not love the fair sex, and we attribute it to the fact that he is deeply in love with the Chemy Lab. It is believed that he will make a doctor of himself and that he will write a book en- titled The Reason Why Your Evenings Should Be Spent at Home. XVe hope he will be a success in his future life, and that he will rind a life partner who will see to it that he does not oversleep himself and thereby lose his patientsfl JAMES HEDLEY PEELING, o a; RED LION Prepared at Red Lion High School; Phreua: Sophomore Play Cast: Class Debate 2: Debating Club; Assistant Editor the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.: Pen and Sword: Lutheran: U. S. Army: Classical. Group ll: Teaching. $$Jimi, One Sunday afternoon. a few members of our class decided to take a stroll out around the National Cemetery to see the historic surroundings: and as we were enjoying the beautiful scenery and being inspired by it. one of our number suddenly stopped and pointing to a humanly looking statue as if a new monument had been dedicated re- cently. as we observed more closely. we found that ttJim had a beautiful rose perched beside him on one of the large tlower jariliniers. Where he plucked it we are as yet uncertain. but if we knew we would not tell anyway. Our class has been indeed fortunate to have such a member as Peeling for he has been in many of our activities and is there whenever needed. He has the true spirit and the real tight to make the under- taking in which he has a part g0: and that is the reason we are publishing 3 Spectrum. jim'l has a great future before him and we feel sure that some day a statue will be erected in his behalf and he will not need to get a fair one and perch on a flower stand in the cemetery. FRED GEORGE PFEFFER GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Lu- theran: S. A. T. C.: Scientific. Group IV; Chemistry. Runtli l7retl, better known as thuntt is a prod- uct of the red shale belt of Pennsylvania. with its ridges of intrusive rock. W'e some- times think that he is of the intrusive rock kind. hut he hasn't intruded very far. He is tlie smallest big man in the class. or rath- er the biggest small man. it is rumored that he can wear a 2V3 shoe. but wears a three instead. lie says that a big,r man must have a good understanding. it is a hail plan. however. to judge a fellow's ability by the size of his feet; for if we ilitl Fred would he in a had way. lYe understand that he is not very strong for the ladies. then you ask him who his best girl is. his only response is. That's a Secret. Fred likes to work with the test tithes and other glass apparatus in the Chemy Lab; it reminds him so much of his childhood days when he would pulverize his mother's cut glass just to count the pieces. Rum says he is going to be a chemist and we don't have the heart to contradict him. it might make him feel had. He has very high aspirations along scientitic lilies. XYhen he completes his course he expects to secure a job with the Pennsy analyzing the lead in the pencils they use. He says that this is not very dangerous and that the work will not he too heavy for him. 51 DWIGHT F. PUTNAM SOMERSET Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Philo; Manager Class Baseball 1; Manager Class Track Team 2: Vice President 1; Treas- urer 2: Sophomore Play Committee; Freshman Banquet Committee: Muhlen- hurg Freshman Prize; Class Honors: Col- lege Band 1, 2. 3; Treasurer Philo Lit- erary Society 2: Brewer Greek Prize: Vice President Literary Society 3: Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. 3: Historian: Y. M. C. A. 1: Assistant Editor the 1920 Spectrum: Lutheran; Pen and Sword; S. A. T. C.; Classical. Group I: Ministry. uPutn To whom it may concern: This stalwart looking Junior comes from Somerset. but what is more he comes from a community whose inhabitants are eagerly watching and waiting for the return in a future day of their parson. But why h'Put saves all his cuts to spend a week at home in the spring- time we have just lately understood. He tells us that he goes home to help plow, but we now know that there is another rea- son. He leaves Gettysburg with a smile from ear to ear. hut returns with a slow and heavy step. NO. tis not the love of nature but one of her products that thus causes Put', to linger on his return to college. Despite his interest back home this young man is making an enviable record for him- self here at college. iVe are proud of him for he has always fought the real tight. and is one of our staunch and loyal workers. And we know that when Put steps out from Seminary into the world he will he a world Of power and success. CALVIN GILBERT REEN, 2 A E GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Lu- theran: S. A. T. C.'. Civil Engineering. Group VII; Engineering. uGibu Gib is one of the few of our number who can go to College without leaving his home town. He, therefore, misses that part of a college education which can be secured only by living in a college dormitory and indulging in such sports as rolling causl throwing water and kicking in doors: the educational part of which consists of dodg- ing the irate proetor. The fact that ltGib makes himself so scarce about the campus accounts for his being so little known. and still less understood by his classmates. As a student he extracts mostly A's and 13's from the Profs, grade books. Problems like integratou of rationalization and determination of the horizontal intensity of the earth's magnetism are about as hard for him as falling asleep in College Church is for most of us. Gib is one of the three remaining engineers of the class. He used to make frequent mysterious visits to Cham- bersburg, but of late these trips seem to have been discontinued. lN'e don't know the reason. but we assume that she has left college, or else decided that an engineer's company is not the proper kind for a good girl. Cl 10 FELIX G. ROBINSON, duo KEMPTON, MD. Prepared ut Ullkllllld High Suhmvl: Class lhm-lmll 1: Class Ruskothull l. 2: Student valrvst'lltlllll't' tn Ath- letic Council 3: Class Reporter 1: Wplmmnn- ' y 011M: G100 Club 1. 2, 3: College Ur Th! 1. ' Y. M, C. A. Cabinet 3: Secretary Mil ituriul A - tion 2: President Student Bihlo Flu 3: Lutlwmn; Si A. T. U: Flussimll. Group 1: Ministry Robby Here it is from Accident. Md. You know accidents will happen. so we are rather for- tuuate in having Robby with us. If you ever heard a lot of noise mixed in with a few squeaks followed by a few well worded compliments you can readily understand that Robby was making some ghastly at- tempts at singing. This bunch of noise stayed with us until the end of his Sopho- more yeari One balmy summer evening,r he joined in a little song festival on the campus and, of course. you could hear Caruso above all. The faculty. who lived quite a distance from the campus heard said singing. They held a meeting shortly after- wards and decided that they could not be annoyed with Robby's voice. ttRobby then decided to sell aluminum. By some misfortune he was located in Hazleton. He succeeded fairly well as a salesman. but made a further dive into the' future when he met Elsie. Between Elsie and selling aluminum he spent a delightful summer. W'ith the approval of the faculty he returned to us last fall and often relates his wonderful Hazleton experiences. How- ever, we see a great future for him aml when old '20 holds her reunion we hope to have with us Rev. 15. G. Robinson. DD. f 541:? KM . HAROLD BECKER RUDISILL HANOVER Prepared at Hanover High School: Philo; Class Baseball 1: Basketball 2; Class Foot- ball 2: Class Debate 1; Sophomore Smok- er Committee; Debating Club; President York County-Gettyshurg Club 3: Associ- ate Editor the 1920 Spectrum: Lutheran: Y. M. C. A.: S. A. T. C: Classical. Group II; Undecided. Rudy Behold this handsome and congenial youth. who is no other than our friend Har- old. It was in the lirst week of college life that we unearthed this splendid piece of material. A call for manpower was issued so that we might cope successfully with the Sophomore tug-of-war team. Rudy re- sponded, tilled the hill. and since that event has shown himself to be a loyal member of our class. As a student. Harold has a very busy life. He works hard to Iigure out just how much preparation he must make on any subject so that he may go before the Prof with an intelligent look. You will note. however. that he has a grave mathematical 100k and due to his love for math he has had a two years study of Trig. He never believes in too severe training of the mind. But as a matter of fact he must undergo rigid exer- cise in order to hold down a position on the Tiddle lVink squad. This youth has caused more than one fair damsel to proclaim, Oh, will you he mine? At present. he has fallen victim to one of Harrishurg's fair creatures. Con- sequently. we believe that Rudy is earnestly looking forward to the time when he can settle down in life. 9? PERRY DEAN SCHWARTZ, ch: YORK, NEW SALEM Prepared at York County Academy: Phrena; Class Track 2: Class Baseball 1; Sophomore Play Cast; Y. M. C. A.; Lu- theran; S. A. T. C.; Classical, Group II; Teaching. uPete Here. ladies and gentlemen. you see be- fore you one of New Salemls notable deni- zens. a jewel in our midst. When Pete lirst landed in Gettysburg they say the col- lege bells voluntarily pealed forth an an- nouncement of the would-be mathematical pedagoguei But you got to hand it to Perry, for he is good in math. ln fact. 'tPete is good wherever he can spread. therefore. the abundant crops and verdant lields around HDogtowu and the unheard- of success on the carpet. A little inside dope reveals the fact that our young hero has worn out the carpets at Hanover aml New Salem. Beware! Oh ye members of the fair sex. for this bashful looking Pete has captured the scalps of many fair ones. Pete's an all around athlete and as a cheer leader, well. therels those who say he heats ,em all. and there,s those who say he doesn't. Nevertheless. Perry is a faithful student. He has been untiring in the work allotted to him by the class. He has always faithfully adhered to the golden rule. l'Never let studies interfere with pleasure. JOHN LLOYD SHARETTS GETTYSBURG High School; Prepared at Gettysburg Phrena: Class Track Team 2: Varsity Track 2: Debating Team 1. 2: Secretary 2; Y. M. C. A; Lutheran: S. A. T. C.; Pre-Medical. Group V: Medicine. Shirtstl Yes. this is a product of historic Gettys- hurg-sa boy of remarkable undeveloped latent abilities. Even the college faculty got wind of this rarest of Gettysburgls gems and determined to trot Lloyd out in the hopes of buying him. It was some time beyond midnight in the early fall of 1916 that the Sophomore Band, supposedly at the instigation of the faculty, gave him his first tryout. The performance was staged between the town square and Stevens Street via Carlisle Street. The out- come of this trial was that Sharetts won the race by a dangerously Close margin. Since he refused to turn against the XVoozies he was therefore classed as an undesirable student. But Lloyd proved that the odds were against him and claimed that he ought to be excused on these grounds. He was excused; hence his shining counte- nance among us. His friends tell how. when Lloyd was quite small, they used to wake him up to see him laugh. But he finally grew tired of this nonsense. He has now become a very wide awake student and 1920 is looking forward to the time when Dr. Sharettls name will rank high in the world of science. ROBERT EMORY SHEADS GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Meth- odist; S. A. T. C.: History and Political Science. Group lll: Law. Bob llere we are, ladies and gentlemen: an- other mite. but a mighty member of 1020. XVhen you size this gentleman up you want to take a second look for your impression will change a great deal on second obser- vation. ttliob is a good scout and class- mate, and our only complaint is the fact that we get to see him so little since he hails from Gettysburg. lVe had him with us. however, during the S. A. T. C. and found him to he a good soldier. There was only one thing ltBoh could not stand. and that was an enemy attack from the rear. He was dashing in his charge but he would shudder at the flank attacks of his enemy. Bob has a smile that will live through- out his life, for it makes no difference what mishap or mistake is made. that smile is always there. This one good trait alone is sure to help him more than once in the fu- ture. Since he has decided to study law, we trust he will make an eloquent and in- vincible expounder of the statutes of our connnonwtialth. JOHN DWIGHT SHEARER YORK HAVEN Prepared at York County Academy; Elec- trician Sophomore Play: Vice President York Connty-Gettyslnnje1r Cluh 3; Assist- ant lhisiness Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.: Classi- cal, Group ll: Law. uOkeyu This white headed chunk of vim. vigor aml Vitality calls York llaven his home, when he isn't at college or globe trotting. He says it is the best place ever heard of; of course he is the only one who knows this or admits it. Okey takes great pleasure in tellingr us about his youthful pranks and often mentions such brave deeds as rescu- lug a dead negro from the Susquehanna. J:efore coming to Gettysburg he attended the York County Academy. where he estab- lished some enviable records in basketball; he being on the third scrnh team, chen ltOkey came to college he soon lost his greenness. and by the beginning of his Sophomore year he was one of the hard- est looking specimens 0n the campus. In spite of all this he persists in putting in about ten to twelve hours each day in hard study. as he professes to he a student. John Dwight says he is going to he a lawyer. And he will succeed very well if he can con- vince a jury as easily as he convinces the Co-eds that he does not tilch their pictures. 55 GLENN FRANCIS SHEELY GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Class Baseball 1; Reformed: S. A. T. C.: Scien- tilic. Group IV; Chemistry. tlFranciscoll W'hat ho. Malvolio! Thou romantic son of Gettysburg. lVe say romantic. because Glenn has the reputation of being one of the biggest fussers in our class. It is a problem to decide just where he does live. whether his home is irf Gettysburg. l,ittles- town, or llanover. If he is anywhere you will tintl him in one of these three places; but which one it is hard to conjecturet Francisco says it is not his fault that the women adore him. He says they have driven him to it, Too bad. the poor lad has lost all his will p0wer. At present, how- ever, things seem to be taking some tletinite shape for Glenn says he has found the girl that is forever going to be his Glenn is both a basketball and baseball player, that is. the hall plays with him. He is likewise very emcient in dodging the eyes of the Profs when he happens not to know his lesson. You will most generally find him in the laboratory under the supervision of 'VBreidy. He has not told us what he expects to do when Gettysburg gives him a sheep-skin. but this we do know. he is going to he a married man. at least he tells US 50. CLAYTON M. SHERER, o2 MANHEIM Prepared at Manheim High School: Secre- tary Engineering Society; Artist the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; United Brethren: S. A. T. C.; Electrical Engineering. Group X; Engineering. itBubbles Clayt is an innocent looking chap. now isn't he? But look with me into those deep eyes and me thinks that sparkle of mischief betrays much. Yea. verily, sayeth the sooth- sayer. and look carefully upon his upper lip and ye can see the marks the Sophs left on the left hand side when they shaved off the product of Hughes' defeat in 1916. Again the soothsayer tells us that ltClayt likes to roam at night and has done so quite frequently in the past. At such times. however, all trace of innocence is replaced by. well, that would be telling However. upon this green palm me thinks I see the faint stains of a Freshie banner. hClayt has only one fault and that is the women. He is quite popular in his home town. so they say, and we know it's every other night in their company here. How- ever. like the worst of human beings he was not satislied and now he must spend his week-ends in Hanover. Oh how he does dread those trips and he leads us to expect great results from them. G0 to it. Clayt. an engineer can never hope to be successful if he can't lirst construct a house. HARRY w. SLANKER, w GORDON Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Phrena: Student Council 2. 3; Associate Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; U. S. Army: Scientific. Group IV; Chemistry. Barber You behold here a silent. modest. thrifty and jolly good fellow in the personage of Harry. We have been making all manner of investigations as to where his heart lies, but up to this time we have been utterly unsuccessful. we have heard much of a mining town by the name of Gordon and especially of the history connected with it. And from Harry's deep interest in this place we are led to believe that one of the fair sex'i is the cause of this interest. When 1920 First organized as Freshmen, we found many men in our ranks with the real spirit to make our class full of life and interest. Harry was one of these. He is a barber by trade and When he had his shop in Old Dorm he was never lacking cus- tomers. for he was just as efficient there as in his scholastic work. Some day we hope to hear of Slanker making a discovery in chemistry that will make him famous. We extend to him our best wishes and hope that his held of usefulness and service will he large. . m-;u.- .. I 44- .... JACOB MONROE SPANGLER EAST BERLIN Prepared at East Berlin High School and Gettysburg Academy: Y. M. C. A.; Lu- theran; S. A. T. C.: Commerce and Finance. Group VI; Undecided. uJaken Rome had her Caesar: York New Salem her Pete Schwartz. and East Berlin her iiJake Spangler. Yes, ,tis only too true. Jake'l left this god-forsaken Village several years ago in order that he might return to it in the future with increased laurels as its prominent leader and representative. One has only to visit our Sociology Class to form an opinion of this chatter-box of 1920. It is Jake who ventures forth in perilous discussions with Dr. Sanders on the vast sea of the sociological problems of the day. But is it any wonder? He spends his summer vacations in his father's hardware store. selling manure Spreaders. Such a wonderful line has he developed that in order to keep in form during the school term the Profs are subjected to his terrible 'thurley burley of words. It may be of interest to know just how the ladies appre- ciate this chatter-box. Some of them appre- ciate him very highly. while otherse? Thus far he is undecided as to a life profession. In view of his great linguistic qualities we. therefore, suggest that he enter the tield of business. For a Jew always wins by his tongue and so will Jake? JOHN H. SPRINGER, 2 A E HARRISBURG Prepared at Harrisburg Central High School; Junior Prom Committee; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3; lnterfraternity Dance Committee; Lutheran; Classical, Group H; Undecided. liHerb,, Here's a member of our class who has never given us a real good Opportunity to size him up. l'Herb is a busy fellow. for upon his arrival in Gettysburg from the Capital City of our State his fame as a pianist preceded him; and he has been con- stantly in demand. No wonder we have never had the opportunity to get him out among the gang for he is always in demand to play for different Parties. As you see. this lad says he is undecided as to what he wishes to do in life: but our judgment was soon formed once we got a taste of his musical talent and will certainly say he will make a noted musician if he but fol- lows it. HHerb really is so quiet that you cannot get him to talk much and as a direct result we have been unable to Find out much in- side dope that would interest you though we know that he is no different than the other quiet members of our class who say they are now on the outside track. We wish you well. Herbief, and know you will ad- vance rapidly in your life's work. HENRY WICH STERNAT, ch BALTIMORE, MD. Prepared at Towson High School; Philo; Class Track 2; Sophomore Play Cast; Student Council 3; Associate Editor the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran; Classical. Group I; Ministry. ttDick There had been some wreckage on the track between here and Baltimore. In con- sequence of this fact we arrived in Gettys- burg two hours late. The clock in old Glatfelter Tower was striking two when I entered Old Dorm. A11 went well as I nervously and quietly climbed three flights of stairs with my heavy suit-case until I reached the fourth floor Thus has hDickn enumerated to us many times how he fell into the hands of the HVVoozie one night during his Freshman year. But why tell the storyeyou know the rest. However. we will say that on that night his experience in barking at the moon has made him a goodly rival of the Victor Dog. Gentle reader, if you are one of the fair sex. do not look too long at the image of this southern son. The minute those allur- ing eyes meet the innocent ones of a lovely mairlen she is his. And yet who would think that he is studying for the ministry? IYell. it is true, and as he is one of the sheep of 1920 we cannot but wish him a bright future. 58 MARGARET A. STEWART GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Pres- byterian; Classical, Group 11: Teaching. uDOC We present to you The Girl of the Lim- berlost. Margaret is a girl of the woods. That is, she is deeply in love with outdoor life. Nothing delights her more than to spend a day in the woods. down by a cool stream with the ancient Bousumades. Among 115. she is known for her love of such sports as Tennis, Rowing, Riding. Sledding, Basketball. etc. From this. one would think that she does not take such a great interest in her studies. This is not the case. Margaret is a good student and always has been successful in extracting high marks from the grade hooks. Espe- cially has this been the case this year in her courses of modern language. As an actress. Margaret possesses great talent. She was one of the characters which made our Sophomore Play go down in his- tory as an unrivalled triumph. IVhen she completes her college course this young lady expects to occupy the chair of modern lan- guages in some renowned institution of learning. If she suceeeeds in this line as well as she succeeds in capitivating the hearts of our Junior boys she will have no cause for regret. MILDRED M. STONER, BA GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Lu- theran; Classical. Group II: Teaching. ttMiddie ' Oh, here she comes with that swift light gait of hers. uWhat's your hurry, Mil- dred? Foolish question; she is just late for class as usual You can work that all right in college. Middie. but do take some advice. And. beware! Or one of these fair days you will find yourself arriving at the gate one minute after St. Peter has turned the key in the lock and then. alas! ! Now this little girl has a very bad habit of never studying her lessons tat least that is the impression she gives usl, but she has a cute little way of pulling the wool over the Prof's eyes. She manages to get a drag with all the Profs. in fact. some of them have been so fond of her that she has had to do some hard s-LAP-ping in order to let them know whols who. Even though she doesnlt study Mildred is very industriouseshe gets much accom- plishedeeven Baked-kisses. which she claims are very distateful. Don't get angry, UMid. for we all know that even though you do charm the Gettysburg boys, State College contains the only real man in your estimation. In spite of everything Mildred is a bright and witty young woman. She greets every- body with a bright and cheery smile and pleasant Howdy. She has plenty of npep. and is sure to make a success in whatever she attempts. 59 ALFRED G. TRUNDLE, cb A o FREDERICK, MD. Prepared at Frederick High School: Class Football 2; Sophomore Play Cast: College Band 1, 2, 3; lnterfraternity Dance Com- mittee; Associate Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; Scientific, Group V; Medicine. Snooze Who is he? Well. he came to college di- rectly from the hay piles and was much surprised when he found that he was going to enter college in a hlarge city. He was here only a .short time when he obtained the nick name of Snooze. The name ex- plains itself. HSnooze had quite a hard time avoiding the dreaded nightly trips with the ltVVoozief He insisted in trying to captivate the Four Hundred of Gettys- burg with his charming looks. By some miracle he managed to captivate a few of the UFair Ones. but how they have been able to stand his Line no one has been able to explain. From this we can draw but one conclusion, that is, that ttSnooze loves to love women but can find no one to love. During the S. A. T. C.. iSnooze was given the position as bugler. His ability as a bugler can easily be shown by the fact that one night at ttRetreat his notes were so captivating that all the dogs of Gettys- burg began to set up a wonderful howl. This lad expects to be a doctor and we all wish him the best of success. He is a good scout whom we have all learned to love and when out in the world we shall be over- joyed to greet itSnooze Trundle, M.D. JOHN HOY WAGNER POTTSGROVE Prepared at Pottsgrove High School and Susquehanna University; Phrena; His- torian 3; Vice President Y. M. C. A. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.; Classi- cal, Group I; Ministry. ttReverendli This is ttJohnny. He hangs out on the southeast corner of Old Dorm and is as near the starry heights of the Heavens as he comfortably could get. Sometimes as he gazes down from his point of vantage twins dow on fourth H000, he often gets the idea of unceremoniously haptizing those who happen to be below him. tiJohnny insists to all his fellow students that this course is of the highest practical value to his future profession. They say John has a certain picture which at night he delights to take with him up in the cupola of Old Dorm and gaze at the moon and stars while he gently sings tiMy Little Girl You Know I Love You. Never- theless, John ranks low in the list of Nfus- sersf, He is a good student and one of the best workers in our class. He is one of our number who expects to go to Seminary. His record, thus far has always been a good one and he holds the esteem and friendship of all his fellow students. 60 GEORGE M. WIDDER, 2 AE HARRISBURG Prepared at Harrisburg Academy and Get- tysburg Academy; Varsity Track 1, 2: Lutheran; U. S. Army; Pre-Medical. Group V; Medicine. olDoCI, Yes, tDoc hails from across the Susque- hanna. He is one of the men whom we initiated into our class as a Junior. Doc says there is only one place on the map. and that is Harrisburg. This accounts for his many visits to the capital city. The strange thing about these visits is that Doc'l always comes back fatigued. Whether the P. 8: R. is the cause of this we do not know. Current opinion has it that his fatigue is the result of some other cause. t'Doc is one of our track men and de- lights the college boys with his phenomenal pole vaulting. He is really a star hvhen he shinesl. You can generally find this boy in Chemy Lab for he says he expects to be a doctor some day. Just what kind of a doctor we are at a loss to say. Snfhce it to say that whatever line of the medical profession he selects we wish him the best of success. HENRY JACOB WILLIAMS NEW FREEDOM Prepared at New Freedom High School; Phrena: Class Baseball 1; Sophomore Smoker Committeee: College Band 1, 2, 3: Y. M. C A; Lutheran: S. A. T. C.; Com- merce aml Finance. Group Vl; Certiliell Public Accountant. uHenrietta A woman's loneliness is always greater than a man's. So said Viola, of New Free- dom. l'Jake will admit that he is from New Freedom, but more than that he will not even murmur. He came to us as an un- sophisticated wearer of the famous little hlue cap with the orange button on it. Any one hearing him talk could easily tell that he is a YOi-k County Dutchman. Aher, he is gradually getting accustomed to ling- lish. Jake is very systematic in every- thing that he does. thy he and llOky actually study in cadence. He studies hard ili. e.l he studies how much he must study to camouflage the Profs into the idea that he belongs to the class. This lad is very unassuming. and Lloesnlt like to say any thing in class. for he believes the Profs know all about the lesson without him tell- ing them about it. On the carpet Jake is a hear cat. Although he has a certain Viola he goes out to trim her tTrimmerl here in this great metropolis. Jakel' expects to he a business man. and judgingr from the way he reamsll Kline- felter and H'orley out of money he will he a hig success. Regardless of his shortcom- ings Henry is a good chap and we believe fortune has in store for him a real success. 61 CHARLES RICHARD WOLFF HANOVER Prepared at Hanover High School; Preshy terian; Commerce and Finance. Group Vl; lusiness. TlDickll VVonlt you come into my parlor: Said the spider to the Hy? This is the appeal which comes to this popular lad from every angle and corner of Glatfelter Hall. XVhenever you see Dick coming to class just watch for the. hevies of girls that escort him through the halls of this edilice. He is always in demand and has to apportion his time while in or near this building so that he slights not one of the fair sex. This might give you the impression that some of us are sour halletlf' but this is not the case. for we like to see such great hospitality shown to the newcomers of our class. lVe also see the hrilliancy of this lad in especially in Sociology. we see himktake the prize again and again for thinking precisely and logically. that is. he raises his hand more than any Other per- son in the Class. But when Dick steps from these halls his popularity and quali- ties as a student are certain to continue to lead him to paramount success. his class work WM. CARSON WORLY, Druids LITITZ Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Secre- tary 1; Treasurer 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Stage Manager Sophomore Play: College Band 1. 2, 3: College Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Associate Editor the 1920 Spec- trum: Y. M. C. A; Lutheran; S. A. T. C.: Classical. Group 1; Ministry. uprepn To be or not to be. is the question. I wonder if Shakespeare would pardon me if I should change this wonderful phrase in making it more explanatory Of this young man. To be married or not to be. is the question. Ah, now we have it. You now see the problem which this young man is solving. Bill wants to be a preacher but he seems to think that time has been too slow in forging him on into the ministry. And we are looking for the bonds of matri- mony to be the conclusion of this lad's con- templation at any moment. But when there is one down York way who reads his Shakespeare, while he is in a pose serene and delectible. we would hardly advise him to the contrary. So uBill it's up to you XYe hope the above will not in any way make you think that this young man is neglecting his college course. .tRill is a worker and has been of invah'able service to the 1920 Spectrum Staff. He is a lover of mythology and last year made a num- ber of etherial trips in search of the wicked shadows, who persisted in going beyond their bounds. We feel sure, however. that in his future life bBill will be able to produce the goods. 62 KIRBY MAHLON YIENGST MYERSTOWN Prepared at Myerstown High School and Albright College: Phrena; Stage Car- penter Sophomore Play: Custodian 1: Assistant Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. X: Lutheran; Classi- cal. Group I; Ministry. ttKirby Kirby hails from that little Dutch town of Myerstown. situated among the cedars of Lebanon County. lYe all wondered how the name Kirby was thrust upon him and he has explained that this was the name of a famous Colonel in the Civil War. It is rather surprising to know that this young man, so noble in reason. has been carried away on the wings of love. Indeed. he has gone so far. that every time he returns from Myerstown we expect to hear that he has been married. we have seen her lovely picture. but her surname has always been a secret: all we know is that she is christened Lola. we remember Kirby as a very meek Freshman. even though he was slightly su- perior in age. Fortunately he escaped all the snares of the Sophomores and remained unscathed. Now. however. he has assumed the dignity of an upper-classman to such an extent that at times he cannot even be both- ered by going to classes. Since he has come to Gettysburg Kirbyu has become a great movie fan. For Lolals sake we hope that he has not fallen in love with some movie actress. Kirby is studying for the min. istry because he feels he has been called. ROBERT RUSH ZARR, AT 9 NANTICOKE Prepared at Xanticoke High School: Var- sity Basketball Manager 3: Chairman Junior Prom Committee: Cheer Leader 1. 2t 3: Mandolin Cluh 3: Presbyterian: Pen and Sword: S. A. T. C.: Scientilic. Grnup lV: Medicine. Bobby liverylmtly up: let's make it a goml mie: the nltl time pep. Such are the commands that come from our little but powerful cheer leader. Despite the fact. that he is so small he can scarcely be seen ttllohhyi. is undoubtedly known by every fellow in college. He has always been a favorite in our class and has won an enviable place in the history of college life There is not a better fellow around when it comes to making,r things humi Nut only is ltllohhy a Cheer leader. hut he is likewise a great singer. McKnight. his rendezvous. is the scene at nightly cons certs and parades. Our Proctor who does nut fully appreciate this music. accuses ltlinhby of all these oecurrences. All these reprimamls are taken very good naturedly hy nnr cheer leader. nr to he more specific. they cmne in one ear aml go out the other. If he preserves all his qualities of leader- ship which have attended his work in cols lege this latl is hound to he a great leader when he gets out into life, M. H. VALENTINE, D.D., cb F A GETTYSBURG Prepared at Pennsylvania College: Phrena: Pen and Sword: Professor of History and linglish Bible. Pennsylvania College: Lu- theran; Classical. Valley True it is, that this homogeneous lwe use the word homogeneous because Doe likes long wordsl looking gentleman came tn Gettysburg when we did. But unlike us, he did not come as a Freshman. but as our Prof in History. It is for this reason that you now see his picture before you. Dur- ing the past three years Valley has changed quite a hit. He came among us with a little scrumpious goatee. It was only a few weeks until our new Professor in History was known by every member of 1920. He soon gained the reputation for expostulating his theories in the longest words Gettysburg students have ever heard. No one seems to know where Doc gets all these big words. W'ehster does not men- tion them. nor any other dictionary; thus we are lead to conclude that he is the sole author of them. Valley takes great delight in telling us how he used to play football on the varsity team years ago. Judging by the way he tackles Christian Evidences. he must have been a bear eat of a tackle. It is quite proh- able that he will not graduate with us: for this reason we shall give him into the hands of fortune when we graduate in 1920 Tx JIZembers ANDERSON, EMIL Y. RANTLEY, DAVID S. BENDER, ARDELL H. BEYER, OSCAR A. BLACK, JONATHAN BOYSON, JOHN E. BRYANT, BENNY B. CAM PBELL. RALPH G. CHAMBERLAIN, CLARENCE N. DIFFENBACH, ERNEST G. EBERTS, DUNBAR AX. EISENHART. RUSSELL M. FASIC, ANNA .X. FLECK. CYRUS 5. 1712mm, HARRY X. FISHER, LUTHER R. IIAMIL, CHARLES A. HOUCK, CHARLES S. HOL'TZ, HAROLD A. HI'DOCK, JOHN 1?. HULLINGER, MARY M. HULMAN, EDWARD L. HL'RD, MASON M. KOHLER, JOHN H. LEE, JAMES L MARCL'S, LLOYD 1.. MARTIN, YALTER Ii. MHALY, Y1LLARD J. T. MCCOLLUL'GII, GEORGE T. MINICK, WILLIAM L.. JR. MJTCUELL, HERBERT S. MUYER, EUGENE S. PLITT, YAI.TEu L. ROCKIEY, YALTER XV. Rtrrlt, HARRY 15. SAUL, YILIJAM J. SCIIRITE. J. Euswumu SENFT, GRACE R. Sums, Lows D. S'roxc, CHARLES H. TAYLOR, HENRY XV. TAYLOR, JAMES C. TIPTON. MAmn'IcRI'rlz M. THOMPSON RAYMOND J. VOGEL, HARRY LEON vixuuak, CHARLES XV. H'IIJJAMS, EMURY R. V1N'1 1 :k, CHARLES A.. JR. Your; DAVID A. 2011151., CARL G. F. T W' ICNT Y-UN 1C CLASS OF N I N IC'I'EJCN 66 ECTQUM Sophomore Class ?lfistory AIMEDIATELY after dinner, Sept. 19, 1917. the class of .21, over I one hundred strong, gathered in Brua Chapel for its first Official meeting to elect temporary officers and to become acquainted with g g1 the customs of the institution. On the following Saturday we QM? met the Sophomores in the annual tug-of-war and tie-up. The Sophs won the tug-of-war. Due to our superior number we won the tie-up: but we were unable to gain enough points to win the day. Our next and most distinguished activity was to defeat the Sophs in the annual basketball game by a score of 42-22. lVe feel confident that the same result would have come about in both football and baseball if the games had been played. lVe could have put practically all varsity men on the field in each game. In the debate our team was defeated by a narrow margin. One of our men was successful in making the collegiate team. A few days before Christmas the Sophomores tried to prevent us from having our picture taken. Later during the year small parties of Freshmen entertained the lVoozie. But the climax was reached one night latesin May when practically the entire class held a masked reception for those of the three upper Classes who were interested in us. The reception was held some- where 011 Oak Ridge. 15 Sophomores then we counted noses at the beginning of our Sophomore year, one- third of the class was missing. But of these thirty odd members of our class. over one dozen were serving their country in the khaki or blue. During the military regime of the S. A. T. C., all Class distinction was lost. But upon the return of normal conditions after Christmas our class re- organized for the work of its Sophomore year. XVe are now getting ready for a class play which we intend to render the night after the Junior Prom. The debaters also are starting their work for the Freshman-Sophomore debate. The class of 1921 has produced pleasing results in everything it has un- dertaken. and now since everything is normal again, we will he able to attack our work with renewed vigor. 67 Ii. E. ZIEGLER ALBIG, J. NY JR. BAKER, XV. J. BAL'M. P. D.- BEERS, G. L. BLOCIIER, C. H. EOATH, XV. F. EORTNER, R A. BRAL'NSTEIN, NY. P. BRIGGS, H. D. BROWN, C. C. KUHRMAN, S. R. CAMPBELL, C. M. COBLE, O. D. COFRANCES, L. W. COOK, R. NY. DAVIES, 1.. XY. - DRAWBAL'GH. MARIE P. ETSHEID, Kt XV. Sophomore glass Officers President Vice Prcsidmt Secretary 'I'rmsurvr Historian CClass Xoll of 1921 ' szu 171 Come Bark to You 011, I'm Lomf' N'Sonwbody's Gonna Gt't You' EARL Ii. ZIEGLER - MAX D. LONG CARI. M. CAMPBELL HARRY 17. WIDMAN SAM L'EL S. SIIM'LIs McKeesport Portage Harrisburg , Indiana You H'm'v Just Made In 1.07? NNThat'x How 1 Need YUM N'They Gu LVild Over .116 N'Dawu Vin, Chattmzouga Hmwy Buurlz N'Tllerc'x a Long, Long TraiF' UUistvr Buttcl'fiy Net't'r Forget to H'rifr vav Ynu'l'r Mummais Boy I'm Simply Crazy T'Fl' YUM Oh. Papa! 501w Nigl! l Slmdm of Night Sunbummf Days Dream Days'N 68 Gettysburg Harrisburg Glen Rock L'nion Hill, N. J. Jolmstmm. N. Y. Greensburg - Rouzerx'ille Hagerstown. Md. - NYilIiamsmI New Haven, Conn. Dillsburg Berlin. N Y. Gettysburg Lemoyne M. - GARDNER, G 'lf I'm Not at the Roll Call GENNARIA. C. R. - - - - - - - Ht' Is 0 Lu Lu HARBAI'GH, R V. - - - - - - HOZ'CI' Titer? HERSHEY. C. E. - - - - - - - Hflrsitafiun Blues IINMAN, B. 1.. - - - - - - - '7 l1v Palms HULLINGER. EDITH D. - - - - - - Ifm'u'rm 0f Smmybroole Farm HOL'SER, JOHN R. - - - - - - 011, Johnnie, 011 IKELER. 15. R. - - - - - - On lo the Baffle JOHNSTON, B. 12. - - - - - ' 0h. Takc Jle Buds 771v Big Shun , 17.. - - - - - - :13 You IVm-r KERR, H. K LINGAMAN I5. KERCIINER, ADELAIDE M. - - - - - My l,iHlv Drram Girl LAL'VER, MARIE N. - - - - - - I Lust My Hear! in Honolulu LIND. R. XV - - - - 'Fur Me and My GI'I'V LITTLE. J. H. - - - - - - l'i'c GUI fhc Blues for Home, Swerf Hmur IJYENGOOD, W. P. - - - - - - - nhm'n' a Dangrl'ous Kid LONG, M. D. - - - - - - 771vrv'x a Spark of 1.07? SW11 Burning IITZ, F. C. - - - - - - - - Shv's My Lnssic MARIETTA, F. Ix. - - - - - - - Umicr Suullzcrn Skim MARTZ. H. B. - - - - - - - K4! the Old Crow Rand MCCREARY, H. C. - - - - - - - Indiana MILLER. ANNA H. - - - - - - - ' B1ut' Bird MILLER. C. K - - - - - - - Sit Dorm. Ynur'v Ravleing the Boat MILLER, C. 1:. - - - - - PHI nu Yum- Slipfm's and Fill Your Pipe MI'MMA, PAUL Ix - - - - - - thzv Lilllv Millionaire 69 Gettysburg - Bloomsburg 31161121 Vista Springs - York - XVestville, Conn. - Gettysburg Ruffsdale - Bloomsburg - - Greensbnrg - Buffalo. N. Y. Berwick - Lineboro, Md. Altoona - - Altoona Hanover - Birdshoro Dauphin - Bloomshurg - Connellsville - Harrisburg Indiana - Gettysburg Gettysburg Juniata - XVayneshoro MUMPER, J. H. - - - - - - - - Gettysburg Elly Swvetic MI'NDURFF, R. M. - - - - - - - - Gettysburg Lat? Mr I'lv'lu'lc Loving 15 6000' - - - Seven Valleys MYERS, G. I. - - - - - - HThc Chapel by Hm Svau NICELY, J. H. - - - - - - - - Montoursville 0h, Pm Sinvere NOLL, P. E. - - - - - - - - - Gettysburg . Fm Drmmiug 0f YmW PORTERFIELD, H. L. - - - - - - - Hagerstmm. Md. D1'xie . POWER, GENEVIEVE A. - - - - - Gettysburg Iflzirkm ReeV RANK, A. XV. - - - XVilliamstown Du PVhat Your Mothcr Did REDCAY, P. I. - - - - - - - - - - Hanover Vlly Liftlr China Doll RICE, J. S. - - - - - - - - - Arendtsville . Hliwr Simv That Town of Mim' I'th Dry SEAMAN, J. M. - - - - - - - Stone Harbor, N. J. On Jersey Shorf SHANK, J. I. - - - - - - - - XYayneshoro When Yasz Just Received a LeHrW SIIAULIS, S A. ,- - - - - - - - - Somerset Rolling Stonesu SHEADS, IDA S. - - - - - - - - - Gettysburg Vuxf One Little Girlie Likv You SHEELY, EDITH I. - - - - - - - - Gettysburg I'DOTC'H in Tcmwxsec SHOWE, L. M. - - - - - - - - Mason-Dixon 'Bmeafl1 the Silvery JWrmn SMITH, R. XV, - - - - - - - - - - Dillsburg Tllcre's Somemw More Lomxwmr Than You SPANGLER, G. W. - - - - - - - - - Harrisburg IVlzen Old Bill Bailvy Plays 111v Uleelelv STARR, A. E. - - - - - - - - Littlestown ' My Little Sing Song Girl TREADWELL, E. XV. - - - - - - - XYilliamsport I'Vay Down in Iowa XVALDKOENIG, A. C. - - - - - - - Baltimore, Md. K H0me Againu XVEAVER, XV. G. - - - - - - - - Gettysburg Somrmw Else 214ml Be Thaw H'hile Pm Cone XVEIKERT, J. M. - - - - - - - McKnightstown - ';1,It difati0n XVIDMAN, H. F. - - - - - - - Y. N. Y., N. J. All for Ruth ZIEGLER, E. E. - - - - - - - - - - York Sympathf' 70 C.$Hu.w,r7um.$,w ZEM-yrmzmz 7A0 mmeU NEH. 'JFresbman Glass Mister? OTWITHSTANDING the uncertainty which '5' the great lYorld lYar had made. the class which entered college after Christmas ex- ? ceeiletl all expectation. r, 3 On account of the war-time conditions we. were unable to show the other classes what we possessed in the way of athletes. ilihougth Freshmen. we have made a name for ourselves in the different lines of college activity. The class is well represented in the hand. orchestra, and Y. M. C. An and also in social affairs. So with a determination to bring honor to our Alma Mater as well as to cover ourselves with glory. we rec- ord our short history. 73 R. KY. MAHAFFIE AMBROSE, A. M. - ANDERSUN. MATlLDA H. ATKINSON, D. A. - BAKER. M. D. - BORTNER, R. F. - 'EOWER, PHILIP MEAM, H. T. - IRENNEMAN. JOHN BROWN, H. D. - IZRL'NSTETTER, M. R. BRUNSTETTER, B. C. BI'CKLEY, J. B. DAL'GHERTY, F. L. DAVIS, G. D. - DEROSA. S. F. - DOUB, j. XV. - EBERMAN. T. E. - IZLSESSER. '312L'IAII ENDERS, J. E. - ERB, L. N. - FLOTU, D. G. - - FLOTO. H. S. - FLYNN, R. L. - FOGELSANGER. S. XV. FUHRMAN, A. .X. - Wresbmen Glass Officers R. Y. MAHAFFIE D. R. SINCl-ZIJ. Prvxidcnr - - - - Vim President - - Socrvfary - - - - - J. XV. Don: 77'1'asurcr - - - R. 13. MATHIAS Hisforian - - - - H. M. Hlausu Glass Xoll of 1922 1461 mm m - Altoona - Brunswick, 121. Yayneshoru - York Gettysburg- - Gettysburg York Meclmnickshurg Gettysburg Gettysburg - Norristown Rutler Newherry New Haven. Conn. Middletown. Md. Baltimore, Md. York - - - - I-lunting'tun , Philadelphia Myersdale Myersdzlle Yashingt0n, D. C. - Chamberslmrg Hanover 74 GENTZLER, j. M. - GERBERICH, G. D. GIBSON. J. FY. - - GINGERICH, L. E. - GOBRECHT. L. C. - GOTWALD. D. E. S. Gmasn, L. D. - - GL'I.CK, G. K. - Gl'ss, W. D. - - GI'Y, L. P. - HENNIGII. J. H. - HERSII, H. M. - HERTING. G. C. - HL'BER, ELIZABETH A. JACOBS, R. L. - - KECK, G. H. - KING, P. F. - - KREBS, W. A. - KYLE, J FY. - - LAWYER, P. Ii. - LEAVY, J. I'. - - MAHAFFIE, R. W. MANIFOLD. PA L'LINE - MARKEI., W. H. - MATHIAS, R. B. - MCBRIDE, H. E. - MCDONNELL, J. H. - MCGAUGHY. J. A. MACINNES. J. A. - MEDSGER, R. H. - MERTZ, W. L. - - M-lLLER, C. D. - MILLER, F E. - - MINICH, XV. G. - MUMMA. ELSIE - MURRAY, T. F. - MUSSELMAN, MARY K. NAGELE, C. R. - NAUDAIN. M. C. - OLINGRR, P. F. - York, New Salem - Middletown - - Indiana - - - York - - - Hanover - - York - - Myersdale Halborg, Denmark - - Philadelphia F Norfolk. Va. - - Palmyra - New Oxford - - Biglerville - Gettysburg - - Spring Grove - W'est Newton - Littlestown - - Hanover - - Mimin XVestminster, Md. - - Harrisburg - - Renovo - - Palmyra - - Hanover Mt. XVashington. Md. Dmunswick, Md. - - Gettysburg - Gettysburg - - Greensburg' - Scottdale - Baltimore, Md. - Pottsville - - Homer City - Loysville - Hummelstown - North Bend - - Gettysburg - Conshohocken Sparrows Point. Md. - - Hanover ORTu, H. C. - OVERMILLER, H. A. OYLER, R. M. - PAPENDICK, C. L. - PANNEBAKER, D. E. PEGG, E. L. - - POHL, V. F. - - REIF, F. J. - - RELLER, L. S. - - REYNOLDS, V. D. - RICE, R. K. - - RILEY; L. T. - RITTASE, R. A. - - RUDER, C. L. - RUDISILL, D. E. - RYDER, C. F. - SAAS, XV. H. - - SAHM. R. L. - SAYLOR, H. M. - SIIEFFER, J. A. - SHOENBERGER, A. H. SHUMAKER, STELLA SIELING, C. S. - - SINCELL, D. R. - SKIDMORE, C. A. - SLIFER, NAOMI A. SMITH; R. B. - - SNYDER, J. E. - SPANGLER, RUTH - SWAM, OLIVE M. - TAYLOR, MIRIAM D. - XVEAVER, CONSTANCE XVEAVER, L. R. - XVERTMAN, R. E. - XVILLARD, P. M. - H'INEBRENNER, L. H. XVOIF, RUTH S. - WOLFE, E. L. - ZEIDERS, RUTH V. - ZWEIFEL, A. H. - Lewistown - - Spring Grove - - - Gettysburg - - - - Eden, Md. - Hanover - - Bloomsburgj - - - - Eutler - - - Harrisburgy Pittsburgh - - - ';ettysburg Seven St'n's ' - - Oakland. Md. - Hanover - - Mt. Pleasant - - - - Altoona - - Chzunherslmrg - East Clarlx'sburg. W. Va. - - - Mahaffey - - - Juhnstown - - Spring Grove Pottsx'ille - - - Harrisburg - - - - Railroad - - Oakland. Md. - San Antonio, Texas - - - St. Thomas - - Thurmont. Md. - - - .Xltoom Gettysburg - - Brodhecks Gettysburg - - - Gettysburg Pottsville - - Bloomsburg - - Frederick. Md. - - - Gettysburg - - Vestminster, Md. - - - W'ellsville - Gettysburg - - - Gettysburg VT-x : Z37rxm:umz yz4747$2 77 THE TOXVER 78 79 DZHQAHLQ Kwamexquu 80 u... mu . huk .Q . H .3 .x VZxHLEOQ .AZM-QzuUzu 81 :Acabemy Waculty REV. CHARLES HENRY HUBER, LITTDT, Head Master - - Latin DOYLE REVERE LEATHERS, B.S., Senior Master - - Mathematics ALAN THOMAS DEIBERT, AB. - - - - French XVOUTER VAN GARRETT, A.B. - - - - Latin and Mathematics JACOB W'ILBUR DRAWBAUGH, A.B. - - - - FREDERICK XVILLIAM SUNDERMAN - - X.B. - - - - 4,- JOHN SUPPLEE TOMF English and History English and Mathematics - - Geography Xoll of ?wabemy Stubents THOMAS H. ALLEN W'ILIJAM V. ARTZ ARTHUR L. BOWMAN LESLIE R. COLESTOCK VERNON J. CONGELTON HARRY B. EBY THEODORE XV. ESHENAUR JOHN F. FIFE SAMUEL XV. FOGEI.SANGER JAMES D. GLENN Loy C. GOBRECHT GORDON XV. GRAHAM BENSON S. ALLEMAX GEORGE H. BEALE VALTER R. BREAM JOHN J. CLUTZ CLAYTON C. ENGLEHART EMMA H. L. GRIMM WILLIAM B. HEFFNER NORMAN H. HEINDEL ROBERT C. BOYLES CHARLES A. COUNSIL JAMES A. HAGERMAN KENNETH B. BARCLAY GEORGE D. BEVAN JOHN M. DELAP SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS MELVIN D. HAMM REUBEN H. HAMSHER EDWARD W. HYSON Ross G. METZ JACOB R. JENSEN ROBERT L. JACOBS ALLEN XV. KELLY THOMAS F. KOOKEN MILLARD E. LANDIS PETER J. MILLER ELDER E. MILLER XYILLIAM G. MINICII UPPER MIDDLERS SAMUEL F. HL'TCIIINSON FREDERICK S. LANCE ELIZABETH L. MCILHENNY- XYILLIAM H. MILLER ROY A. OVERMILIJER EPHRAIM M. RICHARDSON HAROLD L. ROBERTS JAMES N. RUNYAN HARRY XV. SACHS LOWER MIDDLE CLASS GEORGE D. LAIRD THOMAS H. NIPPLE PAUL B. RAMER JOHN A. SNYDER JUNIOR CLASS XYILLIAM GRECHT ROBERT XV. MCNAUL 82 PHILIP T. MYERS PETER W. MYERS CALVIN R. MYERS MORGAN C. NAL'mIN MATTHEW S. OVERMILLER DAVID E. PANEBAKER PHILIP E. PEGAN YAI.TER J. SWEYER ELLIS A. THOMAS OSCAR R. T0315 DAVID XV. XYOODS, JR. GEORGE B. XYORTZ SCOTT O. SKIDMURE DAVID B. SOBER. JR. RUTH V. STALLSMITII EARL V. SCIIRACK HOWARD D. WAYBRIGIIT XVAIEER E. YAYBRIGHT JOHN H. YOLF DEWEY E. WOLFE DARRELL TAYLOR ROBERT H. VANGELDER CHARLES C. V'IDLE HENRY P. SMITH BURTON Y. TOLEN EDWARD N. TL'FTs . .5. I O V '2' f. , . 2'1 4.. ... .4 .. r r; I 65$ A X. W m m win an; . 4 :zCQ DAD 84 wk: DUIVA QZza Vac: PZMCLFm SCHICKHHAEV. :40HUCQCMEH. SITQEWQUM Seminary Taculty JOHN A. SINGMASTER, DD, '73 HERBERT C. ALLEMAN, DD, '87 MELANCHTUON COOVER, DD, '86 JACOB A. CLUTZ, DD. '69 ABDEL R. WENTZ, PH.D., '04 Imtructrvss in Music MRS. O. GARFIELD BECKSTRAND Stubmt 33062 SENIORS O. GARFIELD BECKSTRAND HARRY GOEDEKE FREDERICK Y. HOFFMAN J. E. MACDONALD Y. RAYMOND SAMMEL J. ELMER SPANGLER JOHN S. TOME MIDDLERS HOWARD F. BINK XYIIJJS R. BRENNEMAN CLARENCE H. HERSHEY Y1I.L1AM HOWARD PETERS LL'THER W. SLIFER JUNIORS RALPH V. BAKER JACOB Y. DRAVVBAL'GII ELWOOD M. GROVE HOWARD K. HILNER ROBERT S. MILLER WADE E. STONESIFER 86 WOI'TER V. GARRETT XV. STUART HINMAN JENS P. M. LARSENS Lorls H. REHMEYER CHESTER S. SIMONTON WILLIAM F. SUNDAY PAL'L A. XX'EIDIJiY FRANKLIN W. BUYER j. RI'SSEL FINK PAL'L J. HORICK GEORGE W. SCHILLINGER Jon N A. SPANGIJiR PAL'L R. CLOVSER LI'THER A. GUTWALD IVAN H. HAGEDORX DAVID E. MAXWELL P. O. SHETTEL RALPH L. YAGN1 :R Jghare 17:30. 87 FRATERNITY HOUSES SS Xesume of ?mtemities The Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, the oldest fraternity at Pennsylvania College. was organized December 26th, 1855. Sixteen mem- hers now comprise the active Chapter. Three years later the Ni Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded and to-day has a 111emhership of sixteen. The Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded in 1863. and at present eight members comprise the Chapter. The Pennsylvania Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was installed in 1875. The Chapter has now twenty members. In 1882, Alpha Tau Omega established the Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Chapter. which now has fifteen members. In 1884, the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded. This Chapter has a membership of sixteen. The Druids. a local fraternity, was founded in 1897, and at present has seventeen INCIDTJCFS. Theta Phi, another local was organized in 1909, and has a membership at present of eighteen. Phi Sigma. the third local fraternity of Pennsylvania College, was organ- ized in 1916. Twenty-six men now comprise the active Chapter. 89 $19ECTI$UM Wm Cllllwlp T 4 Q. 711101101anx .33 bi Mappajlsi PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1855 J4 HENRY HL'BER, ,75 JAMES MCCLEAN HILL, 182 CHARLES S. DUNCAN, 182 XY. ARCH MCCLEAN, '82 GEORGE R. MILLER LEWIS W. DAVIES RALEIGH N. EVANS C. R. GENNARIA HAROLD D. BROWN THEODORE EBERMAN FRATRES IN URBE PAFL A. MARTIN, '03 CHESTER G. CRIST, M.D.. IExJOS SAMUEL 1?. LEIIMAN,1I.2 C. WILLIAM TRUXEL, Jix-'18 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE D. STAHLEY, AAL, M.D., '71 FRATER IN SEMINARIO CHESTER S. SIMONTON, '16 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 JOHN C. 1YOHLFARTII 1920 HENRY B. COOPER 1921 EARL R. IKELER 1YILLIAM W. LAUVER RALPH XV. LIND 1922 DAVID E. GOTWALD LOREN P. GUY 90 FRANCIS C. LUTz HARRY C. MCCREARY ALLEN E. STARR RUSSELL L. SAIIM A RTIIUR XV. ZWEIFEL gigiCPTQUM 713171 GammaTiDelta X1 CHAPTER Established I 858 FRATRES IN URBE H. C. PICKING, '70 G. J. BENNER, '78 J. D. SWOPE, 202 REV. D. M. MOSER, A.M., 272 PROF, H. M. ROTH, '91 31. K. ECKERT, '02 1;. A. CROUSE, '03 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. S. BREIDENBAUGH, SC.D.. '68 M. L. VALENTINE. DD, '82 JAMES REES EWING, PILD. FRATRES IN SEMINARIO FACULTATE J. A. SINGMASTER, DD, ,73 MELANCHTHON COOYER, DD, 286 H. C. ALLEMAN, D.D.. 287 FRATER IN PREPARATIONIS FACULTATE CHARLES H. HUBER, A.M., LITT.D., '92 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 JOHN A. APPLE HERMAN Z. DRAWBAUGH HARRY W'. DIPPEL SAMUEL X. GILLILAND 1921 CHARLES H. BLOCHER BURTON L. HINMAN JOHN J. SIIANK CARL C. BROWN HORACE J. KERR ROY M. MUNDORFF JOHN S. RICE 1922 HENRY T. BREAM FRANK L. DAUGHERTY JAMES A. MACINNES JARED D. BUCKLEY Lows S. RELLER 92 Sigma $bi THETA CHAPTER Established 1861 Mi ' mnuunnm FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE M. W'ALTERS, ,82 PHILIP R. BIKLE, '05 J. L. BUTT, 84 WARREN L. HAFER, Ex306 C. E. STAHLE, 87 JOSEPH O. DICKSON, 08 D. XV. MCPHERSON, A.M., LL.D., 89 BYRON HORNER, Ex-'08 WILLIAM HERSH, 91 MORRIS S. WEAVER, '09 JOHN D. KEITH, y91 GROVER R. BREAM, 10 FRANK HERSH, 92 HERBERT A. BREAM, y10 NORMAN S. HEINDEL, y96 CHARLES S. BUTT 12 ALEX H. ONEAL, M.D., ,01 J. MACREA DICKSON, '08 FRATRES IN FACULTATE REV. P. M. BIKLE, PH.D., 66 ALBERT BILLHEIMER. PH.D., '06 J. ALLEN DICKSON, o5 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 PERCY E. MILLER XVILLIAM O. MCLANE TRUMAN B. CASH 1921 LLOYD M. SEAMAN XVILLIAM G. WEAVER 1922 HENRY M. HERSH WALTER H. MARKEL DONALD R. SINCELL - 94 TbiTiDclta Bbeta PEN NSYLVANIA BETA C H APTER Established 1875 J. E. MUSSELMAN, 83 DAVID J. FORNEY, 196 HARRY S. HUBER, E11308 U. D. THOMAS, 107 DAVID BLOCHER XVILLIAM A. BUEDINGER CHRIS C. KATTENHORN LAWRENCE M. SHOWE CARL M. CAMPBELL JOHN C. RUDISILL SAMUEL W . FOGELSANGER FRATRES IN URBE A. L. THOMAS, '07 D. A. THOMAS, '09 GEORGE HARTMAN, 112 MAURICE BAKER, '13 FRATER IN SEMINARIO ELWOOD M. GROVE, 119 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 MAHLON A. HARTLEY 1920 RUSSELL A. NOON MORELL XV. MILLER 1921 ROY W. SMITH PAUL I. REDCAY 1922 JAMES XV. KYLE, JR. HARVEY C. ORTH 96 FRED S. FABER, 116 ATI-IA L. THOMAS, '14 If. M. FABER, '14 L. K. MUSSELMAN, '15 XY. H .x ROLD REDCAY FELIX G. ROBINSON ALFRED G. TRUNDLE I'IUBER L. PORTERFIELD EARL E. ZIEGLER ROBERT OYLER JOHN A. MCGAUGHY ?Alpba Baa Omega PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1882 XV. S. SCHRODER, '86 ROBERT E. XVIBLE, 90 FRATRES IN URBE EDWIN E. BREAM. '04 RAYMOND F. TOPPER, ' 08 FRATER IN PREPARATIONIS FACULTATE RALPH XV. BAKER J. HAROLD MUMPER PAUL F. MUMMA CHARLES A. SKIDMORE ROBERT F. BORTNER FULMER J. REIF, JR. DOYLE R. LEATHERS, ,13 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 J, ALEXANDER BRENNEMAN 1920 ROBERT R. ZARR 1921 GLEN M. GARDNER MAX D. LONG EDWIN XV. TREADWELL 1922 JOHN P. LEAVY RALPH MAIIAFFIE DONALD G. DAVIS JAMES XV. MCDOWELL 98 :1 $?E6FQUM Sigma ?Alpbansilon PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1884 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN E. MCCAMMON, '84 CLYDE L. BREAM, 114 GOODELL SIEBER, 104 HARRISON F. HARBAUGH, :15 GEORGE M. RICE, A.M., 108 EDMUND E POWER. 118 JOSEPH T. MORRIS, 117 FRATER IN PREPARATIONIS FACULTATE 1 J. VVILBUR DRAWBAUGH, 118 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO , XYILIJAM F. SUNDAY, 116 G. XV. SHILLINGER, 17 J. VVILBUR DRAWBAUGII, 118 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 PAIiL R. CLOUSER G. M. XVIDDER 1920 C. GILBERT REEN JT. HERBERT SPRINGER 1921 PAUL D. BAUM JOHN R. HOUSER CHARLES K. MILLER KARL 1V. ETSHIED HAROLD B. MARTZ GEORGE W . SPANGLER 1922 GRANT D. GERBERICII CARL L. RUDER JOHN E. SNYDER CHARLES D. MILLER ALDINE K. SHOENBERGER D. DUNWODY ATKINSON EDWARD E. MILLER RUEILL K. G. RICE 100 101 131-11165 Established 1897 WOUTER V. GARRET, 116 ROBERT S. MILLER W . CARSON VVORLEY JOHN WT. ALBIG LEVI D. GRESH PAUL E. LAWYER G. HAROLD KECK FRATRES IN URBE REV. J. B. BAKER, ,01 S. F. SNYDER, ,09 FRATER IN FACULTATE C. PAUL CESSNA, 115 FRATER IN PREPARATIONIS FACULTATE FREDERICK XVILLIAM SUNDERMAN, 119 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO W'. RAYMOND SAMMEL, yI6 FRANK H. BINK, yI7 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 FREDERICK XV. SUNDERMAN 1920 HAROLD M. GRIEST JOHN DIEHL 1921 CHARLES E. HERSHEY J. HARRIS NICELY FREDERICK K. MARIETTA ALLEN W. RANK CARL F. MILLER 1922 CARL R. NAGELE LOYAL T. RILEY HOWARD M. SAYLOR 102 103 Ebeta Tl bi Established 1909 RALPH S. I-IL'FFER RAYMOND C. SHINDI.ER C. PARKS BELKNAP CLARENCE A. NEAL JAMES H. PEELING RODERICK XV. COOK HARRY F. H'IDMAN MICHAEL D. BAKER EDGAR L. WOLF FRATER IN SEMINARIO J. ELMER SPANGLER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 XYILLIAM T. SIEBER EARL K. STOCK 1920 . AUSTIN H. FELLENBAUM XVAlerR E. GARMAN HARRY W'. SLANKER 1921 WILLIAM P. BRAUNSTEIN JOHN M. XVEIKERT 1922 JOHN W. DOUB J. EARL ENDERS 104 105 ngCTTQUM wbi Sigma Established May 30, 1916 FRATER IN SEMINARIO IVAN H. HAGEDORN, 119 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO BRUCE L. CHRIST DONALD F. LYBARGER H. RAYMOND ADAMS CLAYTON M. SHERER GEORGE L. BEERS SAMUEL R. BUHRMAN JOHN BRENNEMAN ROBERT B. MATHIAS JENNINGS M. GENTZLER 1919 MARTIN L. FAUST HARMON F. MILLER RALPH L. HANKEY XYAYNE T. SCHWARTZ ROY L. YUND 1920 EUGENE M. GILLETTE PERRY D. SCHWARTZ HENRY W. STERNAT 1921 RAYMOND XV. HARBAUGH ARTH UR C. XVALDKOENING 1922 LESTER L. ERB LESTER E. GINGERICH WALTER J. MERTZ ARTHUR A. FUHRMAN XVILLIAM A. KREBS CHARLES S. SIEIJNG WILBUR J. GIBSON 106 33eta71ambba Established 1916 .- Q SORORES IN URBE MRS. Y1I.I IAM AX. GRANVILLE Mus. S. 15. SNYDER MRS. ELSIE SINGMASTER LEWARS MR5. D. P. MCPHERSON C. MAL'DE BAKER MARIE P. DRAWBAUGH EDITH D. HOLLINGER ELIZABETH A. HUBER PAULINE H. MANIFOLD SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1919 ALICE M. REA 1920 MILDRED M. STONER 1921 MARIE N. LAUVER IDA S. SIHZADS ANNA H. MILLER EDITH I. SIIEELY GENEVIEVE A. POWER 1922 CONSTANCE C. WEAVER MARY K. ML'SSELMAX RUTH S. XYOLF MIRIAM D. TAYLOR 108 MINNIE BORTNER ALICE M. REA MAUDE C. BAKER MARGARET V. MORGART EDITH D. HOLLINGER MARIE N. LAUVER MATILDA H. ANDERSON BEULAH ELSESSER ELIZABETH A. HUBER PAULINE MANIFOLD ELSIE MUMMA 1919 MARY E. RICE RUTH MOCK 1920 MARGARET XV. STEWART 1921 GENEVIEVE A. POWER ADELAIDE M. KERCHNER EDITH I. SHEELY 1922 MARY K. MUSSELMAN STELLA SHUMAKER NAOMI A. SLIFER RUTH SPANGLER 110 MILDRED M. STONER ANNA H. MILLER IDA S. SHEADS OLIVE M. SWAM MIRIAM D. TAYLOR CONSTANCE XVEAVER RUTH S. WOLF RUTH V. ZEIDERS military This section of the SPECTRUM is given to the men who gave their service to their God and Country. Gettysburg has always stood ready with a noble and true spirit to fight for the highest ideals of life. XVhen the hrst call was sounded for men, hundreds of our beloved comrades of Old Gettysburg an- swered, HIyll go wherever you want me to go Their aims at all times were unselfish and full of devotion and service. H'e feel sad yet proud to know that the names 011 the opposite page are the names of those who gave their last full measure of devotion. But may we now stand ready to further those ideals for which they bled and died so that they may not have died in vain. 112 hdqr ' 'K W? 73qu cl Dvmrum cs1 Pm Patria Jlm'i Gettysburg 6016 5th men LIEI'T. GEORGE tY. PRETZ, N.IL 'US, from Lebanon. Pa, died October 43th. from disease in the Camp Hospital at Syracuse. N. Y. He was attached to the Medical Corps. REV. ALBERT D. BELL, '08. from Sparrows Point. Md Army Chaplain. died in France from disease, October 13th. LlL'mx C. W'ALT BEAVER. Ti from Academia. Pa. died in a hVashington Hospital from broken health, January Tth. He was attached to the Quartermaster's Corps. FIRST LIIZl'T. EDGAR J. EVLER, $3. from Thurmont, Md. was reported hy the tVar Department as killed in action during the last days of hostilities. GEORGE E. SNYDER, ex-'l5. from New Oxford Pa., died in France from disease. FIRST LIEL'T. LEON Rtw 311mm; '17. from Ncwherry. Pa.. was mortally wounded while leading a Mir chme Gun Company over the top against a Machine Gun Nest in the Argonne Forest. France, November 4th. He dled Nm'emher Tth. CORP. RAYMOND LL'THER llEsan, 17. from Taneytown. Md. died in France from disease, Octnher tith. He was a member of the 313th Infantry. 79th Division. and took part in the big drive during the elusing days of September. RK'HARD 1. FITZPATRICK, ex-'lT, from St. Paul, Minn, was kiHcd in an aeroplane accident 011 Kelly Aviation Field Texas. LlElVT. CHAS. S. MONTGOMERY, eleK, from Roselle Park. N. J.. died October lst, in France. from wounds received in action. He was a member of Company 17, 3U3th Infantry. LIEFT, IRA 17.. LADY, 0x318. from Arendtsville. Pa.. died in France November 22nd, from wounds re- ceived in actiun during the closing days of the war. He was a member of the 4th U. S. Infantry. V. E. C. SNYDER, '18. from 'limeytown. 31th w'a's killed in action during the great drive during the last of September. He was attached to the Sanitary Depot. 313th L'. S. Infantry. MERLE X. BUYER, ex- N. from Chieagm 111.. died fmm disease Oetoher 9th in a hospital in Keokuk, Tat He was then a member of the Stmlents' A rmy Training Corps of Carthage College. RIVHARIl L. SMITH. 8x531 from W'ayneslmm, Pa.. died from disease in the College Hospital at Gettys- hnrg. December 14th He was a member at the Students' Army Training Corps of Pennsylvania College. VVILLIAM ISAAC DEARDIIRFF, ex- Il. from Occoquan. Va., died in France, October 25th. from a xmund re- ceived in actimL He was attached to the Artillery. 113i 'M'onor 33.011 REV. FRANCIS H. XVEAVER, '73, Maj. THOMAS M. DEFREES, '78 THADDEUs B. SEIGLE, '86, Capt. REV. SIDNEY E. BATEMAN, '87, Capt. REV. G. M. DIFFENDERFER, '93, Post Chaplain F. H. BLOOMHARDT, '94, Maj. JOHN S. FAIR, '94, C01. EDGAR S. STRAYER, '94, Capt. REV. ARTHUR C. CARTY, '96 GEORGE D. DANNER, '96, Capt. MELVIN P. BUCK, '97, Capt. REV. F. XV. FRIDAY, '97, Post Chaplain F. S. LEISENRING, '97, Maj. ROBERT M. CULLER, '98, Maj. REV. SIMON M. LUTZ, '98, Chaplain W'ILLIS F. MANGES, '98, Maj. ARTHUR S. BRUMBAUGH, '99, ISt Lieut. J. N. K. HICKMAN, '99 LOUIS S. WEAVER. '99, Lieut. DAVID DALE, '00, Capt. E. S. STALNAKER, '00, Paymaster B. H. BROOK, '01, Lieut. HARRY C. EARNSHAW, '01, Capt. HARRY H. PENROD, '01, Capt. W7. S. GRENOBLE, '02 1 REV. P. D. B. VVITMAN, '02, Chaplain WM. P. MCLAUGHLIN, '03, Lieut. REV. GEORGE S. RENTZ, '03, Chaplain REV. H. A. RINARD, '03, Chaplain XVM. G. XVOODs, '03 CHARLES H. MAY, '04, Lieut. HARRY L. SMITH, '04 B. Z. CASHMAN, '05; Capt. JOHN C. DIEHL, '05, Lieut. A. E. FICHTNER, '06. Capt. RALPH O. STATLER, '06, Capt. R. E. BRUMBAL'GH, 07, Capt. C. C. HARTMAN, '07 CLIFFORD E. HAYS, '07 114 PAUL R. 5112131211, 07, Capt. CORA S. SWARTZ, '07, Nurse REV. ALBERT D. BELL, '08, Chaplain CIIALMERS L. CRIST, '08, Lieut. G150. A. DEITRICK, '08, Lieut. J. MCCREA DICKSON, '08, Ist Lieut. REV. HARRY DOLLMAN, '08, Chaplain 1V. B. HEILMAN, '08, Ist Lieut. JOHN C. HIMES, '08, Ist Lieut. J. B. HORNER, '08, Lieut. DONALD W. HUBER, '08 REV. E. L. MANGEs, '08, Chaplain H. R. MCALLISTER, '08, Capt. L. FORREST MERCER, '08, 15': Lieut. EDGAR A. MILLER, '08, Ist Lieut. 11'. A. MUHLENBERG, '08, Capt. XYM. T. NEWMAN, '08 GL'Y M. STOCK, '08 GEO. N. ACKER, '09, Capt. MAURICE B. BENDER, '09 REV. P. F. BLOOMIIARDT, Chaplain REV. C. F. V. H1351; '09, Chaplain BENJAMIN PHILSON, '09 SAMUEL PHILSON, '09 KELLER E. ROCKEY, '09, Capt. D. A. RUPP, '09, Lieut. MORRIS S. XYEAVER, '09, Ist Lieut. HERBERT A. BREAM, '10 C. W. FLECK, '10, Lieut. REV. R. H. GEARIIART, '10. Chaplain H. S. HOSHOUR, '10, Lieut. G120. E. JACOBS, '10, Capt. M. L. MARKEL, '10. 18': Sergt. PAUL S. MILLER, '10 J. R. MUSSELMAN, '10, Lieut. JOSEPH H. SHUFF, '10 HERMAN D. XYOLFF, '10, Lieut. A. D. BREITENREITER, '11 E. G. CLARK, '11 F. M. COMFORT, FII XV. XV. MCCAW, M11, Lieut. E. G. MILLER, 11 M. V. MILLER, 11, Ist Lieut. R. J. MILLER, ,I I. Lieut. JOHN L. SHELLY, '11 J. C. SMALL, M11, Ist Lieut. I. B. ALLEMAN, y12 S. I. BLOOMHARDT, M12. Lieut. HAROLD S. DIEHL, 12 L. M. FRITSCH, M12 HOYT E. HELLER, 12 R. H. HITCHENS, 12 H. K. HUFFORD, M12. Lieut. H. F. HUMPHRIES, ,12 N. F. KELLER, 12. Lieut. B. S. LAWYER. y12. Capt. REV. C. E. LIEBEGOTT, F12. Chaplain REV. M. R. L. MARKLEY, 12, Chaplain F. J. PECK, y12, Lieut. E. J. PENNELL, M12 G. F. POFFENBERGER, ,12, Lieut. C. M. SINCELL. M12 M. C. WVENTZ, M12 J. F. DULEBOHN, ,13 J. C. HABERLEN, ,13 REV. GEO. R. HEIM, M13. Chaplain J. M. HEPLER, ,13 C. L. HESSON. 13 J. C. LANG, 313 M'. L. REITZ, yI3 XV. L. B. RIETHMILLER, M13 V. E. AMSPACHER, ,14 C. A. BARR, ,14 C. L. BREAM, ,14. Sergt. F. B. DAPP, ,14 R. C. DOTY, yI4, Lieut. C. A. FASICK, I4. Lieut. J. W'. FISHER. '14. Lieut. J. L. GOOD, M14, Lieut. R. F. HOY, ,14 S. M. KEENY, M14 J. R. LOVELL, M14 115 H. XV. MCCAW, M14, Lieut. J. M. MCGILL, M14 M. E. MILLER, ,14 J. C. MYERS, M14, Lieut. T. W. PHILSON, M14 J. R. RUPP, M14 T. L. SMITH, ,14 S. K. SPICHER, M14 A. C. VVEIDENBACH, 14, Capt. L. S. VVITHEROW, M14 JOHN BUTT, ,15. Lieut. P. M. CRIDER, M15 E. J. EYLER, M15, Lieut. RICHARD FREAS, M15 CHAS. GRUBER, ,15. Chaplain D. F. IKELER, y15, Lieut. J. F. KELLY, M15, Lieut. P. L. LOTZ, ,15 R. D. MILLER, ,15, Lieut. T. H. NIXON, M15, Capt. W7. V. SIMON, M15, Lieut. XV. W. SMITH, M15. Lieut. C. H. THOMPSON, M15, Lieut. G. M. APPLER, H6 P. B. BEARD,.,I6 J. W. BREAM, ,16 M. H. BUEHLER, M16 A. B. CRILLY, M16 C. T. FLOTO, yI6 XV. M. GROVE, ,16. Ensign C. V. HOAR, M16. Lieut. F. D. HURD, ,16 G. O. LANTz, M16 J. E. MAHAFFIE, ,16 C. B. MCCOLLOUGH. M16. Lient. P. L. MEHRING, I6 XV. T. MORTIMER, '16 P. W. NEU. ,16 J. S. NICHOLAS, ,16 XV. H. PATRICK, I6 0. H. RECHARD, W6, Lieut. J. H. REINACKER, M16 S. L. RICE, M16 A. E. RL'DISILL, '16, Lieut. G. E. SCHEFFER, '16 L. N. SNYDER, '16. Lieut. J. D. SWARTZ, '16, Lieut. A. G. TAL'GHINBAUGH, '16 G. H. TRUNDIJE, '16, Capt. S. M. 'YRAY, '16 MORVIIJJs ASHTON, '17, Lieut. J. C. BENNETT, '17 V. C. BOYD, '17 L. T. BRUMBAUGII, '17 'Y. C. CAMPBELL, '17, Lieut. J. V. CANNON, '17 R. A. CARLSQN, '17. Lieut. D. C. DAUGHERTY. '17 C. S. DILLER, '17 C. XV. DUNCAN, '17 .J. R. EMBICH, '17, Lieut. R. XV. FLENNER, '17 R. N. FOOT, '17 R. XV. GLEICHMAN, '17 O. T. HALLENBECK, '17, Lieut. R. V. HANKEY, '17, Lieut. J. A. HATCH, '17, Lieut. DAVID KOHLER, '17 N. XV. KUNKEL, '17 C. R. KURTZ, '17 E. A. LAKIN, '17, Lieut. R. L. LANG, '17 J. M. LENTZ, '17, Lieut. G. E. MCINTIRE, '17 L. R. MEAD, '17, Lieut. J. T. MORRIS, '17, Lieut. A. P. RINGLER, '17 L. E. ROST, '17 J. C. RUPP, '17 H. F. RUT11,'17 L. D. SHAEFFER, '17. Lieut. R. L. SHEARER, '17 C. M. SINCELL. '17, Lieut. J. C. SOWERS, '17 M. J. STONEY, '17, Lieut. C. L. VENABLE, '17 6 $pE6Tf'QUM 116 H. T. 'YEISIIAR, '17, Lieut. J. G. 'YIERMAN, '17 I. A. XYILLIAMS, '17. Lieut. A. H. ZEILINGER, '17 R. C. BAKER, '18 H. G. EECKER, '18. Lieut. C. E. BOWERS, '18 H. A. BROWN, '18, Lieut. E. H. BUCK, '18. Lieut. XV. E. BL'EIILER, '18 E. E. CADMAN, '18, Lieut. M. L. CRAIG, '18, Lieut. E. XV. CRAUMER, '18 JOHN CROLL, '18 S. D. EBERLY, '18, Lieut. S. A. ENKE, '18 N. F. FISHER, '18. Lieut. XV. C. GAUGER, '18 A. W'. GLUNT, '18, Lieut. R. C. HEIMER, '18 I. E. LADY, '18 R. M. LAIRD, '18. Lieut. H. W'. LINS, '18, Lieut. W'. D. MARKEL, '18, Lieut. L. D. MATTER, '18 A. M. MCCREARY, '18, Lieut. R. XV. MCCREARY, '18 J. M. MCCOLLOUGH, '18, Lieut. W'. S. MELLINGER. '18 C. B. MONK, '18 C. S. MONTGOMERY, '18, Sergt. J. C. ORR, '18 A. O. POTTER, '18. Sergt. D. K. POTTER, '18 G. S. POUST, '18 E. E. POWER, '18 XV. E. REBL'CK, '18. Lieut. M. H. SECRIST. '18 P. B. SHEARER, '18. Lieut. V. E. C. SNIDER, '18 C. F. SNYDER, '18 G. C. TAYLOR, '18 XV. A. THOMPSON, '18 C M. XYIBLE, '18 G B. BAKER, '19 I. R. BARCLAY, '19, Lieut. G. F. BECKMEYER, '19 M'. J. BLAIR, '19 G. H. Bowms, '19 B. H. DEARDORFF, '19 XY. L. DORSEY, '19, Capt. H. B. EBERLY, '19 D. V. EMANUEL, '19 A. L. FLENNER, '18 S. S. FROEHLICII. '19, Capt. S. A. GILLILAND, '19. Lieut. F. A. GOLD, '19, Lieut. R. L. HANKEY, '19 D. M. HEFFLEFINGER, '19 F. L. HOKE, '19, Lieut. F. D. HOWARD, '19 M. M. HURD, '19 N. G. JACOBS, '19 L. M. KELLER, '19 B. S. LEGORE, '19 G. T. MCCOLLOUGH, '19 A. J. MENCHEY, '19 K. J. MILLER, '19 M. E. TURNBULL, '18. Lieut. h JOHN MONTANYE, '19, Sergt. W. E. MORRISON, '19, Capt. R. G. MUMMA, '19 L. A. NEIMAN, '19 G. F. PRESTWICH. '19 J. L. RANK, '19 R. A. REMSBERG, '19 J. S. RICHARDS, '19. Lieut. C. A. ROWE, '19, Ensign D. A. ROYER, '19, Lieut. XV. B. SCIIEFFER, '19, Lieut. F. J. SCHMIDT, '19 D. D. SHANER, '19 P. D. SHAUB, '19 L. V. SIMPSON, '19 R. T. STAMM, '19 R. D. STAUFFER, '19 117 J. R. STEWART, '19 XV. K. THRUSH, '19 F. S. ARMSTRONG, '20 JONATHAN BLACK, '20 AVERY BROWNING, '20 XV. A. BUEDINGER, '20, Lieut. L. S. GILHAM, '20 W. F. HALDEMAN, '20, Lieut. E. L. HOLMAN, '20, Lieut. C. S. HOUCK, '20 H. A. HOUTZ, '20 C. C. KATTENHORN, '20 G. E. MILLER, '20 XV. J. NEALY, '20 J. H. FEELING, '20, Sergt. XV. F. POHL, '20 XV. XV. ROCKEY, '20 R. F. ROTE, '20 H. W. SLANKER, '20 R. M SNIVELY, '20 H. L. VOGEL, '20 F. B. WALL, '20 C. A. WINTER, '20 . A. YOHE, '20, Lieut. . . BROWN, '21 . . CAMPBELL, '21, Lieut. . 2. ENDRES, '21, Lieut. . . FRONTZ, '21 . J. FUNK, '21 .. . GINTER, '21 V. E. GREENE, '21 . K. HARGLEROAD, '21 . A. HESSER, '21 . H. HILL, '21 . L. SEABROOK, '21 . A. BUSHMAN, '22 XV. I. DEARDORFF, '22 E. G. EICHELBERGER, '22, Sergt. WM. FLAMM, '22 C. L. ZERBE, '22 G. L. BAUGHER, '23 B. A. KOMMEL, '2 J. E. RITTER, '23 WU nozan W7OMEZ Fiji rmgm Tlfonoreb CAPTAIN KELLER E. ROCKEY, iog In General Pershing's connnnnique for July 2, 1918, where he an- nounced the names of the American soldiers who had been awarded Distinguished Service Crosses for acts of heroism we find the following: uCaptain Keller E. Rockey, U. S. Marines, at Chateau-Thierry, France, on June 6, 1918, performed distinguished service by bringing up sup- ports and placing them in front lines at great personal exposure. showing exceptional ability and extraordinary heroism. He was indefatigable and inValuable in carrying forward the attack and organizing and hold- ing the position? CAPTAIN GEORGE H. TRUNDLE, ,16 from Frederick, Md, has been recommended by ieneral Pershing for the Distinguished Service Medal, the highest military award for bravery under fire given by the L'. S. Government. Twice he was promoted on the field of battle. He was a member of CO. H. 313th Infantry, and saw service with this unit through the drive which brought the 79th Division into Sedan. LIEUTENANT LLOYD SCHAFFER, Ex-y17 from XVestminster, Md.. has been awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French Government. He was a member of the 66th French Escadrille. His plane fell in flames after he had downed one of eleven German planes which attacked him. He received five bullet wounds paralyzing his arm and knee but survived his injuries. SERGEANT E. G. EICHELBERGER, Ex-'22 from XVorcester, Mass received a French decoration for bravery in ac- tion. He was severely wounded but has fully recox'erd. He was at- tached t0 the Engineer Corps. tNotez-W'e have taken great care so as not to omit any names: but if it has hap- pened that a name has been omitted it is owing to the incompleteness of our records. We have done the best we could with the data availableJ 118 5. TA. 6. 6. During the vacation of the summer of 1918 the XVar Department i11- augurated the Student Army Training Corps plan and took over the colleges desiring to accept the government plan of a trained student army. As Gettys- burg was the first college to apply for R. O. T. C. when it was Erst inagurated. so again Pennsylvania College was one of the first to give the institution over as a military post. Upon our arrival at Gettysburg, Sept. 26th, 1918, about four hundred in number, we felt the seriousness before many hours had gone by of our tre- mendous task and change of life. No one was sad or gloomy for it, but when we received the orders for final organization on Oct. Ist, we gave our allegiance to our God and Country at a special meeting before Pennsylvania Hall. Mili- tary work began at once and under the excellent leadership of Lieutenant Carney. we were soon given our real taste of military discipline. Several weeks went by. however, before our organization was beginning to show smoothness due to building operations and changes not completed. The Student Corps was at l'lTSt composed of companies A. B and C with the following officers in command: Lieutenant Fields, Lieutenant Dubbs and Lieutenant Dwyer. These officers soon had smooth working organizations and with the men of R. O. T. C. experience built up fine disciplined companies. This plan of organization was. however, destroyed by Government Orders and two Companies, A and B, were formed with Lieutenants Fields and Dubbs commanding. XYith these two companies, the military work was mastered with great precision. Lieutenant Croll, personnel adjutant, and Lieutenant Halliert. rifle expert from Camp Perry, Ohio, with the above named officers. advanced our unit steadily and efficiently, and just when we felt the call would soon come to us to see larger and better opportunities of service, the Armistice was signed and soon indications pointed that demobilization would come about. Soon after the signing of the Armistice, Lieutenant Carney was ordered to Lehigh and Lieutenant Skelton was sent here to command the unit. The men of the unit with a deep sense of regret felt the loss of Lieutenant Carney but also recognized in Lieutenant Skelton a man with like abilities to carry so suc- cessfully the work to a close. Final orders were issued by the W ar Department to demobilize by Dec. 21st and the force of men at Headquarters worked untiringly, and at last. Monday, Dec. 16th. the men received their final pay and discharge and were dismissed happy yet with a sense of regret that they were not privileged to have a larger share in the wonderful triumph and Victory. 119 LIEI'T. CARNEY le-zr'l'. SKELTON Officers of 5. 7A. T5. 6. LIELVTS. FIELDS, CRnLL, CARNEY, DL'HBS, Dwx'm. HALIHCRT 120 SL'NDERMAN - - - - - - - Leader Comets Clarinets Bass 5010 5010 R. W7. BOWERS R. A. WILSON M. D. Fox R. Z. OYLER D. 1?. PUTMAN R. L. HANKEY Trombones First First E. T. BOYD D. p. ILu'M H. J. YJLLIAMs G. R. MILLER Second R. H. MEDSGER C. S. SEILING H. J. HENNIGH F. Flat Clarinet R. XV. MAIIAFFIE Altos Traps C. F. PARKER J. XV. DOUB A. G. T .15 m xDI Bass Drum and Cymbals Baritone B. L. CHRIST Y. C. V0k1;EY 121 24m: wzgzcu ALBIU, J. V.. JR. FELLENIN'M. A. H. KAUFMAN, O. E. RAIN. P. D. BINGAMAN, I7. V. BOI'SL'M, J. C. CLOSE. C. FLYNN, L. R. FFHRMAN, A. A. ACHENnACH. E. Z. BAKER. W. J. BARNES, L. W. BAVOLACK, DA N, JR. BECKMEYER, D. E. BEERS, G. L. RELLES, C. I. BOATH. W. F. BORTNER, R. A. BOYER. R. C. BOYD. E. T. BREISCH. R. J. BRENNEMAN, J. BRIGGS, H. D. BRILLHART. G. F. BI'HRMAN. S. R. BURRIS, R. T. CASEY, A. T. CHILns, E. E. CHRIST. B. CLABAUGH. J. E. COBLE, O. D. COLEMAN, L. S. COOK. R. W. DAFGHERTY. F. L. DAVIS, D. G. DIEHL, J. DIETZ. S. F. DONALDSON, W. L. ENGLISH, R. ETSHIED. K. W. FAUST, M. L. FEGLEY, L. W. Xoster 6o61pamg W D. .X. FIELDS, Second Lieut..'111fautry, U. S. 3., Commanding Company SAMUEL HALRERT. Second Lieut.. Infantry. C. S. A., on Duty With Company First Sergeant, J. D. SHEARER SERGEANTS Lx'nAlmEk D. 1? MARIETTA. F. Ix. Pl'TMAN, D. F. SHINDLER, R. C. STAMBAUGH, F. W. STERNAT, H. W. CORPORALS HARTZEL. P. NICELY, J. H. lloFSER. J. R. REDCAY, P. I. HI'GHES. C. G. LIVENGOOD. W. P. SAYLUR, H. M. SCHWARTZ. P. D. MCDONNELL, C. R. SHERER. C. M. MILLER. C. F. SHOWE, L. M. PRIVATES Fox, C. E. MATHIAS, R. D. FRANK, N. L. MCDOWELL, J. W. FRANCIS. R. F. FULLER, F. R. GAUMER, E. GENTZLER, J. M. GINGERICH, L. E. GINGRICH, R. N GOSHEN, F. B. GROVE, O. R. GULLBORG, H. R. GUSS, W. D. HAEHNLEN, F. P. HAFER, G. T. HALEY, J. J. HALDEMAN, J. H. HARP, J. B. HARTLEY, M. A. HELM. J. T. S. HENCH. C. H. HENNIGH, H. J. HOFFMAN, G. E. HOPLER. A. S. IKELER. R. KOPP, C. F KREMER, C. B. LE PEAU. P. H. LIND. R. W. LONG, J. H. LUKE. ROBERT MAHAFFIE, R. MARTIN, N. E. 123 MCNEAL, C. W. MEAD, S. D. METZGER, P. A MILLER, H. B. MILLER, J. D. MONTGOMERY, J. B. MOSKAL, M. MURRAY, T. M. MYERS, G. I. NUSS, G. E. PARKER, W. B. PATTERSON, J. C. PATTERSON, .T. PFEFFER, F. G. PHILLIPS, H. C. POLLOCK, C. M. RAMSBURG, J. C. REIF, F. J. REMSBURG, W. S. RHAWN, G. B. REIGEL, L. RIFE, E. J. RINEHART, W. D. RITz, S. F. ROBINSON, F. G. RUDER, C. L. RYDER, C. F. SADTLER. W. B. SANDS, B. D. SCHROYER, T. F. Sergeant. H. B. RL'DISILL. Acting Second Lieutenant SL'NDERMAN. 1?. V. WILLIAMS, J. S. W'ORLEY, W. C. SIEBER, W. T. STARR, A. E. TRUNDIJE, A. G. VVUESCHINSKI, P. YL'ND, R. L. SCHWARTZ, W. M. SHEFFER, J. A. SHEFFER, R. S. SHUMAN, D. E. SMALL, P. H. SMITH, C. W. SMITH, R. B. SMITH, R. L. SNooK, C. W. SNYDER, H. SPANCAKE, E. L. SPINK, R. A. STALLSMITH, M. C. STANSBURY, E. L. STINE, R. W. STOCK, R. A. SWOYER, C. B. THOMAS, J. F. TORGESEN, H. E. UNANGST, E. R. WALP, F. W. WAGNER, J. WEAVER, L. R. WERTMAN, E. F. WILLARD, P. WILLIAMS, H. J. VVOLF, C. L. VVOLFE, R. L. WOLFF, C. R. WRIGHT, V. M. Y OUNG. W. G. ZARTMAN, I. F. 3 E. v.3 a 1.3.9. g$g a Km: Klzgzou 124 ' 3ioster Gompany 35 HARRY R. DUBBS, Second Lieut, Infantry, U. S. A., Commanding Company THOMAS E. DWYER, Second Lieut, Infantry, U. S. A., on Duty XVith Company BLOCHER, C. H. BROWN, C. C. KERR, H. J. BRAUNSTEIN, W. P. DRAWBAUGH, H. 2. FLANAGAN, S. E. FOGEI.SANGER, H. H. GARDNER, G. M. GENNARIA, C. R. ADAMS. H. R. ABLER, E. R. AMBROSE, A. ANSTADT. C. B. ANDREWS, J. W. AYERS. C. L. BAKER. M. D. REHMER, J. H. RITNER. W. H. BOWER. P. BOWERS, R. F. BOWMAN. W. R. BREAM. H. T. BROWN, H. D. R1TKI.EY, J. D. BI'PP, P. L. CAMERON. J. B. CAssmY, C. R. CLINE, V. F. COFRANCES. L. W. COOPER, H. B. DAVIES, L. XV. DIPPEL, H. W. DRESSIIR, C. S. DOL'B, J. W. DFNIAP, G. H. ECKENRODE, N. J. ENGLEHART. E L. E5510, F. C. EVANS, R. N. EVERHART, M. L. FACKLER, W. P. FISHER, H. V. . FLI'CK, P. L. E. C. CUSHING, Acting Second Lieutenant First Sergeant, G. R. MILLER SERGEANTS KITE, G. H. MUSSELMAN, W. S. MILLER, J. B. NEAL, C. A. MILLER, M. V . NULL, P. E. CORPORALS HINMAN, B. L. NOON, R. A. KNOL'SS, M. H. ORTH, H. C. LONG, M. D. MCCREARY. H. C. MERTz, W. L. MILLER, C. D. REINECKER, H. P. SEAMAN. L. M, SHANK. J. J. SHOENBERGER, A. K. PRIVATES Fox, M. D. Fox. R. L. FRAUNFEIIER. H. L. GANSER, F. O. GARMAN. W. E. GARRETT, P. R. GIBSON, J. W. GILLETTE, F. M. GRIEST, H. M. GRESS, H. D. GRESS, I. S. HAAG, H. F. HARPSTER, FV. V. HAWKINS, E. A. HERSH, H. M. HERTING, G. C. HOOVER, K. A. HOWER, H. H. JOHNSTON, B. E. JOHNSON, F. F. JOHNSON, W. H. KELLER. C. O. KERSTETTER, W. W. KESTER, R. R. Kma, W. E. KIRKHUFF, A. W. KNOL'SE, P. G. KRL'MLAUF, P. A. KRERS, W. A. KYLE, JAMES XV. LANSBERRY, A. G. LEAVY. J. P. Ll'TZ, F. C. MCDONNEI.I., J. H. MAHANEY, G. T. MARKEL, W. H. MARTZ, H. B. MACDOUGALL. D. W. MCGAUGHY, J. A. MACINNESS, J. A. MCLANE, W. O. MEDSGER, R. H. MILLER, C. K. MILLER, P. E. M ILLER, A. F. MILLER, R. W. MICHENER, R. F MUMPER, J. H. MUNDORFF, R. M. MURPHY. C. E. MURRAY, F. H. OLINGER, P. F. OVERMILIJZR, H. A. OYLER, R. M. PAPENDICK. C. L. PARKER, C. F. PLANK. J. E. PORTERFIELD. H. L. POTTEIGER. C. F. PRICE, A. E. RELI.ERF L. 5. RICE. J. S. RICE, R. E. RICE. R. K. G. RI'DISII.L, J. C. RILEY, L. T. WOHLFARTH, J. C. REEN, C. G. SKIDMORE, C. A. SPANGLER, J. M. STOCK, E. K. WEAVER, W. G. WEIKERT, J. M. ZARR, R. R. ROBISON. E. G. SAAS, W. H. SCHAFF. F. L. SHAFFER, C. B. SHAFFER, K. L. SCHAFHIRT, R. XV. SHARETTS. J. L. SHERLY, G. F. SHEADS, R. E. SHELLEY, P. W. SINCELL, D. R. SNYDER, J. E. SPANGLER, G. M. STERNER, E. L. STICKELL, D. R. STOUT, L. F. SHULTZ, J. L. SWANSON, A. H. SHUMAKER. J. B. TAGGART, A. L. TREADWELL, E. W. TRIMMER. C. A. WALTZ. G. F. VVATSON, W. L. WEAVER. P. M. WENTZ, A. R. WIDMAN, H. F. VVIEGAND. W. S. WINEBRENNER. L. H. WINTERS. A. K. WOLFE, B. H. WYNKOOP. J. K. ZECKER. A. ZIEGLER, E. E. 33.. 0. I5. CC. Gettysburg has never lacked men of the type you have just read of in the military section of the SPECTRUM. As we go back through history, the men of Gettysburg have always stood ready to put into actual life and prac- tice what they learned in these halls of Old Gettysburg. Under General Order 49, 1916, Gettysburg was the first college to apply for the R. O. T. C. in the early months of the Wrorld XVar and was very far advanced when the Students' Army Training Corps took its place. And even before the S. A. T. C. unit was demobilized, the col- lege authorities had applied to the lVar Department for CAN'TUTHlLL the re-instating 0f the R. O. T. C. lVe have, indeed, been very fortunate to secure the able and capable leadership of Captain Tracy E. Tuthill. And under the efficient leadership of Captain Tuthill. Pennsylvania College is the first R. O. T. C. Unit to he completely organized. The unit will have complete equipment and the men in the senior division will receive an amount which will apprOXimately he twelve dollars a month as ration al- lowance. The men are entering into the spirit of the organization and Gettysburg will very soon have an efficient and smooth working military machine. Gettysburg need never want for men to defend the ideals of right for she always stands ready to send her noble sons into the cause and they always make distinguished fighters and defentL ers of the right. The following companies comprise those of the college and the academy. The academy company only beingheld intact this year by the special permission of the lYar Department. $0 .ch Company lZ-XlleLIEL'TENANT SAMUEL :X. GILLILAND. Comuumdiug. Company tlB eLIEUTENANT CHRIS C. KATTENHORN, Cmnmanding. :Acabemy C. HARRY SACHS, Acting Livutcnant. LIEUTENANT CARL M. CAMPBELL and LIEI'TENANT J. EARL ENDERs, Smior In- sfrucfors. 126 .1 H A ngsgo, HDRGANHZATMQNS 128 AN D S WORD SOCIETY PEN 13m anb Sworb Society Men everywhere seek some means of expression whereby they may honor their fellow men, who are deserving of such reward. In war, there is the Victoria Cross, the Croix de Guerre or the Distinguished Service Medal. In times of peace, there is the Carnegie Medal for heroic actions or the conferring of an honorary degree by some university. So, too, in our college here at Gettysburg, we find means of such expression in the election to membership in the Pen and Sword Society, the honorary society of Pennsylvania College. Over twenty years ago this Society was founded among the students of our Alma Mater and ever since its founding it has experienced a Hourishing existence. During this length of time it has kept faithful to its purpose of striving to honor those to whom honor is due and hoping, by election to this Society, to place a greater responsibility upon the graduates as they go forth from our halls. So Pen and Sword is an honorary Society and yet it is much more. Not merely to honor, but to inspire, is the aim of our organization. Election to Pen and Sword represents a reward for achievements already accom- plished in undergraduate days: on the athletic field, in the class rooms, on the dra- matic stage, in the musical organizations and in the fields of literature and debate. Pen and Sword further makes eligible such men who are actively engaged in fur- thering the interests of their fellow students and who because of their splendid char- acter command the respect and admiration of their college mate's. Hence, in the un- dergraduate work of our college, Pen and Sword is the highest honor a man can re- ceive at the hands of his fellow students. But Pen and Sword not only honors, but also places a responsibility upon its members. The men elected are looked upon as the most capable and promising ones to carry out the purposes of our Alma Mater into the active everyday life of the world at large. Pen and Sword expects every member to be an active and energetic alumnus of our college. Each one individually, therefore, must live up to the stand- ards of Pen and Sword. But collectively, too, Pen and Sword, as an organization, is ever striving to pro- mote the interests of our college and to seek its advancement in many ways. In pur- suance of this policy, we have striven in the past to express our sentiments and thoughts in a permanent manner. In the past we were instrumental in the establish- ing of the honor system; for the endowments of debate prizes, lectures, essays; in the awarding of loving cups and athletic buttons, and in the preparation and furnishing of a College Trophy Room. From our founding our goal has been a Greater Gettysburgii and, as we look back over these two decades, we feel that Pen and Sword has fulfilled its trust. Pen and Sword has always furnished the most perfect example of the concrete expression of the true Gettysburg spirit. And, as we review the past few years of our history we find that in war, as well as in peace, the ideals of Pen and Sword, of our Alma Mater and of our nation, have been ever faithfully and loyally carried out by the members of the Pen and Sword Society. 129 Gnu Kappa :Alpba HONORARY DEBATING AND URATORICAL FRATERNITY 130 Eau Kappa TAlpba ALUMNI CHARLES GRUBER, '15 CHARLES L. VENABLE, i17 JOHN H. L. TROUT. TI: JOHN CROLL. JR., T18 J. ELMER SPANGLER, yI6 LUTHER A. GOTWALD, T18 VICTORY XV. BENNETT, '17 HAROLD L. CREAGER. T18 HOWARD F. BINK, ,17 ROLAND C. BORTZ, T18 ACTIVE ROBERT S. MILLER, i19 HARMAN F. MILLER, '19 DONALD F. LYBARGER, ,19 EARL K. STOCK, T19 ALLEN TV. RANK, T19 The Pennsylvania Chapter of the T. K. A. was installed at GettysburgT by Brother TVariield 0f the Dickinson Chapter. The purpose of the order is to foster debating and oratorical activities in particular and literary work in general. Only those are eligible as candidates for membership who have participated in an inter-collegiate debate or ora- torical contest. In her short life at Gettysburg, T. K. A. has taken a prominent part in encouraging literary work. and, in fact. has been the main force to drive activity in the forensic art. The efforts of her members have been unceasing in the endeavor to accomplish her pnrpoge. When the ordinary trend of col- lege life was sadly disrupted by military intrusion, T. K. A. was the primary factor in saving the Objects of her existence from the debris of disorganization. The fraternity has its social side too, and the exclusive comradeship ot' a common purpose is enjoyed. The inauguration of the Chapter is celebrated each year by the initiation of members with appropriate ceremonies. Though young and necessarily restricted in membership, we feel that T. K. A. has been and will continue to be a moving power in our college life and work. t 131 Stubent Eouncil OFFICERS President - - - - - - - DONALD LYBARGER. '19 Vice President - - - - - - - MARTIN L. FAUST, '19 Recording Secretary - - - - HARRY XV. SLANKER, '20 Corresponding Secretary - - - - - CLARENCE A. NEAL, 20 Treasurer - - - - - - - EARL K. STOCK, '19 Y1LLIAM T. SIEBER HENRY XV. STERNAT JOHN R. HOUSER SAMUEL S. SHAFLIS JOHN BRENNEMAN 132 T111255 Club Presidmi - - - - - - - - - EARL K. STOCK Vice Prrsz'dmt - - , - - - - - CLAREYCE A. NEAL Secrvtary-Trmxurvr - - - - - - WILLIAM T. SIEBER DONALD I9. LYBARGER MARTIN L. FAUST DWIGHT F. PUTMAN HAROLD M. GRIEST CHARLES Ii. HERSHEY SAMUEL S. SHAULIS 133 york County Gettysburg Club OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - HAROLD 11. RL'DISIIL Vice Prcsidmzt - - - - - - J. DWIGHT SHEARER Secretary - - - - - - - PERRY D. SCHWARTZ Treasurer - - - - - - - - HENRY J. WILLIAMS 134 marylanb Qattysburg Club OFFICERS Prmidvnt - - - - - - - - ALFRED G. TRITNDIJC Swrcfary and '1 I'msurm' - - - - - HUBERT L. PORTERFIELD 135 President Vice President Recording Secretary 37. m. 6. 7A. Gabinet OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary - - - Treasurer H istoriau. A dz wtz'sm' 136 - CLARENCE A. NEAL, - JOHN H. XYAGNER, CLINTON F. HILDEBRAND. - FELIX G. ROBINSON. - DWIGHT F. PUTMAN, - HARMAN F. MILLER, - - EARL K. STOCK, '20 20 Prmiduni - lvivc Pl'midml - Surrcfary - Trvasln'vr - - J.C.1V0111.F.x11'r11,'19 C. R. MCDUNNELL, 119 J. E. PLANK, 119 M. A. HARTLEY, 219 F. M. STAMRAL'GII, .19 G. R. MILLER, 219 C. M. 511111111211, '20 E. M. GILLETTE, .20 C. G. KEEN, '20 OFFICERS MEMBERS R. E. 5111mm, 220 '21 .X. E. STARR. I . 1V. DAVIES, 21 P. E. NULL. '2 1 J. P. LEAVY, 22 x'. J. H. ML'MPE1 G. L. BERKS, ' ?l H. J. KERR, '21 II. D. BRIGGS, R. L. SAIIM, 137 . 2 . 2.2 '21 I .Engineering Society j. C. WOHLFARTII - M. A. HARTLEY - C. M. 51112111511 - C. R. MCDONNELL A. W. ZWEIFEL, '22 D. E. RUDISILL, '22 L. R. WEAVER, '22 D. D. ATKINSON, J11. 122 L. H. VJINEBRENXER, '22 P. 17. OLINGER, 122 1V. .X. KREBS, .22 J. A: AICGAI'GHY, 122 L. E. GINGERICII, 122 Prvsz'a'cm - - - - - - - - Sutuzl. A. GILLILAXD Summary - - - - - - - HARMAN l7. MILLER YVTasurur - - - - - - - - MURRHLL R'. MILLER FOOTBALL SAML'EL AX. GILLILAND HAROLD B. MAR'rz HENRY T. BREAM PAI'L R. CLOL'SER JOHN H. NICICIX DUXALH G. DAVIS RALPH Z. OYLI-ZR HARRY 1:. XYIDMAX Ak'ruru A. M'Hmnx MURREL XV. MILLER EARL F. ZMGLER JAMES XV. MCDOWELL HMMLD D. BRIGGS HARVEY C. ORTH BASEBALL joux A. .XPPLE ALBERT J. MHXHHcY TRACK EARL K. STOCK DONALD 1 , LYBARUER EDWIN XV. TREADWELL GEORGE M. Wmmau TENNIS l'IIiRMAN Z. DRAWBAL'GII HARMAX F. MILLER HAROLD M. GRIEST MARTIN L. FAL'ST j l' NU R BIOLOGISTS J I'NIOR CHEMISTS 37oz Woozies His Satanic Majesty - - - - - - - Yet with us Guardian of the Gates Of Shadow and Fear - Absent in body. but present in spirit. Keeper of the Book of Fate - - - - A - A Mighty Man was he Polisher of his Majesty's Sceptre - - - A friend of the helpless Chief Watchman of the Midnight Shadows - - - He evaporated Keeper of the W'itches Hair - - - - - A midnight prowler Conductor of Charon's Boat - - - - A mighty right arm had he Provoker of Evil Deeds - - - A biabolical countenance had he Tender 0f the Sulphuric Flames - - - - - - He died 140 141 '12 2 '4 .2. U 2 'v H 1!? L2 y A A F. h-t :3 u 4 U ; musical Clubs 61m $lub Firsf Tmors First Base . E. M. GROVE J. SNYDER R. W. BAKER C. C KATTENHORN L. M. SHOWE C. W. CAMPBELL P. R. CLOUSER , Leader W. W. LAUVER Second Tenors Second Base F. G. ROBINSON H. Z. DRAWBAUGH J. W. GIBSON G. D. GERBERICH M. C. STALLSMITH F. W. SUNDERMAN R. S. MILLER C. SIMONTON First I'I'olilz Y. V. LAUVER R. Z. OYLER R. H. MEDSGER XV. R. SAMMEL Second I 'iolin J. W. GIBSON C. S. SIELING Traps J. Orchestra F. XV. SUNDERMAN, Leader C 011 0 Saxa-frhone C. F. HILDEBRAND C. W. CAMPBELL Clarmct Trombone R. L. HANKEY W. C. VVORLEY Comets D. 1:. pUTMAN French H 0711 P. D. BAUM R. W. BAKER Piano '. DOUB F. J. REIF 143 ,..-Ja:..- . I$ , XI 1.1 147A7 5l4 , HiWL A, . , g? . TAs Others Sawat Xl'hat broke loose? thv all the rush? Fire! tlid you say? The crowd- what does it mean? Great Scott! Are they going to lynch Eckert? Such were the queries that streamed forth from the amazed pedestrians. But when they heard that the tickets were on sale for that famous play, HAn American Citizen. which was produced at the Duke of York's Theater June 19. 1899, and every year since has lreen the hit of the season in the large theaters of our country, then they. too. joined the excited throng to procure one, two. or more reserved seats. At last the night of February 9th. 1918, arrived after a day which was far longer than that of June ZISt. Never was there such restlessness and lack of inter- est displayed by the student body in the class rooms of Pennsylvania College. Even the Profs eyed their timepieces more than usual. How could they he otherwise when all Gettysburg was conscious of the rare dramatic treat in store for them? As was greatly feared. standing room grew smaller and smaller as the hands on the clock approached the eighth hour of the night. The killing suspense was some- what relieved when Bill Sunderman and his Jazzarites rendered their first orchestral number with such professional skill that even the lights blinked with delight. The applause was immediately followed by the unfolding of the large and costly curtain. There in full view was a large office of the firm of Barbury. Brown, and Cruger. The play began with the discovery of Brown's disappearance with the bonds belonging to the Chapin's estate. Aunt Carola. who was very fond of Brown. was heart hro- ken at the news. lVith a debt of some eighty thousand dollars hanging like that many tons over the firm's head ready to fall and crush them any minute, an avenue suddenly loomed up through which they can escape this threatening disaster. Cruger fell heir to his uncle's estate of three hundred thousand dollars providing he re- nounces his nationality. becomes a Britisher, changes his name to Carew. and mar- ries an English woman before completing his thirtieth year. Sir Humphrey came from England to settle the estate. XVhen Crnger was on the verge of handing over the fortune to the designated museum on those conditions, Barbury persuaded him to marry his pretty English cousin, Beatrice Carew. and save the firm. Cruger then invested what he had left in Otto Strohle's Opera House Block. The curtain closed as Cruger and Beatrice hade each other gootl-bye after having divided the fortune. hi the second act we found our friends a year later in the city of Nice. The scene of the acting was located in a most inviting tea garden. Here Carew acci- dentally met his wife. Even Aunt Carola turned up in her untiring quest for a hus- haml, while Peter Barhury still flattered the ladies without any avail. Brown Wvon the watch when having left his chilly grave heneath the Swiss glaciers for a warm- er climate, appeared on the scene. lYill Bunn, a typical English college student. afforded much laughter. As the curtain unfolded for the third act, we gazed into the handsome apart- ments of Beatrice Carew. L'nawai'e of the fact, Beresford Carew came to the same hotel and the porter. thinking him the affectionate husband of Mrs. Beresford Carew, took him and his luggage up to her apartments. The explanations and actions of Carew. together with the unexpected interview when Beatrice found him there, proved most delightful and entertaining. Here for the first time we met Carewys amusing and dignified servant, Simms. Sir Humphrey reappeared with the over- 1-1-5 Wm: AIM, ngCEUM whehning news that Carew must forfeit his legacy to the museum. The act ended with Carew again penniless and in debt. Eight months later we return to London and End Cruger in the stove polish business with a meagerly furnished office and he himself living very sparingly. Mer- cury. a poor little orphan, furnished the amusement as office boy. Georgia Chapin maintained her loyal friendship to Crugei' and told Aunt Carola how he had slowly been paying back the debts incurred by Brown. Cruger's investment in the Opera House Block proved a winner and made him independent once again. Aunt Carola married Brown, while Beatrice and Berwford are happily drawn together by the bands of true love. It was over. Never did a more delighted and appreciative audience file out of a theater. Every one was expressing their praise and admiration for the excellent and perfect reproduction of the play that almost set the world on fire. As HGranny walked toward his t'white house. he remarked to his wife. WVell. that class is an honor to the institution. XVhereupon, Rachel, who was walking slowly behind with llBill bravely ventured her heartfelt words, uBill, 1916 had a very good play, but I must admit 1920 has the honor of producing the greatest one ever seen in Brua chapel. As the llDeanly slowly traveled his worn path up Washington Street, he broke his usual meditation by exclaiming aloud. hHad Rome been present. she would have witnessed the return of her Anthony and Octavia. No wonder our leading stars. ltFelly' and Nollyll were strangely 21nd hopelessly in love while on. back. and off the stage. ljudge Duncan was heard to remark as he crossed the Tiber. That man Simms was a wonder. I could hardly restrain myself from rushing back of the scenes to congratulate him the time he went out with that glass of brandy. Miss Elsie Singmaster and Mrs. Albert Billheimer could not speak more high- ly of the talent displayed by the llTwo Margaretsll in Georgia Chapin and Aunt Carola. thile ttBilly walking in the rear with Dr. Singmaster, couldnit refrain from likening Bingyll in Sir Humphrey unto the mighty Zeus by the dignified and commanding appearance he made. So wrought up was our Theologian over the rascally performance of llJim Peeling in Brown that he angrily said, That man would have made a second Judas Iscariotfl Just as Reds Parsons reached his home he was heard to say aloud to him- self, I am going to do it. And sure enough he did. So tickled was ltReds with than Neal's clever acting as a would be. devoted lover in the character of Barbury. that he was ready to do his darndest. Such confidence did he have in being able to imitate Neal that he actually tried it for the rest of the year with the Co-eds who take Physics. llDick Sternat as lVilly Bunn portrayed the life of a college student so well that the next day the whole senior class of Gettysburg High School visited ltCocky Stover to secure a college catalogue. That accounts for the unusually large number of Freshmen Co-eds. Poor ragged little Mercury, known to all of us as Doc Bousum. with his tears of joy while hanging up his stocking for Santa Claus won the sympathy of a rich old maid here in town who was willing to adopt him in order that he might some day marry uthe garbage man's daughter who lives down by a sewer. 146 llr. HZUJ'CH. u:r ardent admirer of Shakespeare, was pleased beyond compreliew sion. He discussed the play in all his classes for several weeks. Among the many nohle things that he said were, ttl tell you, Mr. Trundle, in the role of the Jewish broker, Strohle has everything far surpassed that I have ever seen produced in Shakespeareis Clowns. Miss Baker in the guise of the haughty Lady Bunn, and Miss llaiwer, in that of the sweet. lovingr little French maid, Annettet displayed unusual dramatic art. He even had the Freshmen write character sketches on each mem- her of the cast. while the Juniors had the itleasure of studying- the play As we pro- duced it for its rare dramatic value. To the invaluable coaching and patience of Chester Simonton and his assistant. Luther Gotwalt. we owe all Our praise and success, which after all was only made pussihle hy the imtiring efforts and work of our loyal executive staff. El! Q9 1920 SOPHOMORE PLAY 73.11 ?American Ciitizm CAST 0F CHARACTERS Peter Barbury-Senior Member Law Firm of Barbury. BrOwn aml Cruger C. A. NEAL Lucus-a Clerk - - - - - - - - 1:. G. ROBINSON Otto Strohleea Speculator - - - - - A. G. TRUNDLE Beresford Cruger-Junior Member of Law Firm - .X. H. FELLENBAUM Georgia Chapin - - - - - - - - Miss STEWART Carola Chapin - - - - - - - - - Miss MORGART Sir Humphrey Bunn Executor 0f Carew Estate - F. lV'. BINGAMAN Beatrice CareweEnglish Cousin of Beresford Carew - - MISS NOLL Lady Bunn - - - - - - - - - MISS BAKER SimmswValet t0 Cruger - - - - - - P. D. SCHWARTZ Egerton Brown-Has Been Member of Law Firm e J. H. FEELING lYillie BunneSOU of Sir Humphrey Bunn - - H. XV. STERNAT AnnetteeMaid t0 Beatrice Carew - - - - MISS LAUVER Mercury-athce Boy to Cruger - - - - - J. S. BOUSUM EXECUTIVE STAFF Directors - - - C. S. SIMONTON. l16, and L. A. GOTWALD, l18 Business Manager - - - - - - - - C. S. FLECK Assistant Business Manager - - - - - P. E MILLER Stage Manager - - - - - - - - XV. C. XVORLEY Assistant Stage Manager - - - - - R. M. EISENHART Stage Carpenter - - - - - - - - K. M. YIENGST Electrician - - - - - - - - - J. D. SHEARER Property Manager - - - - - - W. L. MINICK, JR. Program - - - - - - - - - C. P. BELKNAP Stage Decorator - - - - - - - - G. E. MILLER Chief Usher - - - - - - - - P. E. MILLER PLAY COMMITTEE D. F. PUHIAN, Chairman F. XV. BINGAMAN J. S. BOUSUM 147 AA 4 S :3 942.; P44 5 14S 149 while and wbt'enagliterary Societies Discarding theie ancient rivalry this year, Phrena and Philo saw fit to unite in a concerted effort to revive literary spirit and endeavor at Gettysburg: In January when the college had resumed its usual peacefulpursnits. 21movementlookingtowardunion was successfully launched and completed. The old officers of the societies withdrew. and thus gave way to new ones chosen from both bodies. From the beginning the joint programs rendered were meritorious and worthy of praise. A goodly crowd of fellows became interested in them. and hence the movement received support from the old men and the new. During the basketball sea- son. however, meetings had to he suspended so as to avoid a conflict. 311i then they were resumed again. and with increased success. Looking to the future it seems that with the proper putting forth of effort. and with the necessary pep and purpose. literary society work may soon be restored to its former position of prominence. This means that the men of Phrenzl 21ml Philo must pull together with energy until they have suceeded. There is no doubt that the lessons learned in the literary society are as valuable as those of the class room. Debating, oratory, short story and essay work, as well as musical and parliamentary talents are among the many things to he gained and enjoyed. 1530 ?Dczbating $lub OFFICERS Pl'mirlmt - - - - - - - - JAMES H. PEELING I'ia' Prvsidvnt - - - - - - - - ALLEN W. RANK chn'mry and 'lVrmsurcr - - - - - J. ST. CLAIR Bovva 151 Gettysburg -Iafayette19ual.19ebatas 1919 affirmative Beam STINE FEELING, Captain H. F. MILLER QUESTION: Rcsol'z'rd: That the United States Government Should Permanently Own and Operate the Railroads. Negative, Beam S'mc 1;, Captain H lLNER HUFFER Enter- Glass webates Seniur-juninr Debate. February 26, 1919, Senior Team mm with the affirmative of the question: Resolved. That Promotion in Our School System, Below the College. Should Be Ilased on Sci- entitic Tests of Mentality Instead of Present Examination System. Eunior Beam Senior Beam STINE STERNAT BOUSUM SCH WARTZ 153 HILNER STRICKER Captains of Beams Sulfur - Junior - - Suplmm 0 rm Frmlzmvn - STRICKICR - SCHWARTZ LITTLE YILLARD Enter-glass webates Sophomore Beam LIX'ENUUOD LITTLE Senior - Freshman Champion- Ship Debate. Question: h'Re- solved, That the Congress of the United States Should Enact a Law Requiring A11 Immigrants to Pass 3 Literacy Test. COOK FLYNN 154 Suphomore-Freshman Debate, February 12. 1919. The Fresh- men mm with the negative side of the question: Resolved. That the Govermnent Should Continue to Control the Railroads. ?resbman Beam hYILIARD l'IcR'rI Nu k v SPECTEUM ...:....:7. 2:: ..... .; I . .. 2.2: 12.157. . 2,2,7 x :25; ,Siix SE: .5 .: :35: :Eiazi i. O s w mmxwmlm EDMFOmmm ONmH mint Tobe Eattysburgian Staff Editor-in-Chivf - , - Managing Editor Axsisfanf Edifor - xlxsz'xtauf Editor - :1330111111111 Editor - 9 :lflzlvfiv Editor - - w 81151714113 Jlanugcr - - Circulation Jlumrgcr - - :lxxisfanf Circulation Jlmmgrr 157 1 1V11.LIAM T. 5112121511, '19 - MARTIN L. FAL'ST, '19 - HAROLD M. GRIEST, '20 - CLARENCE 1X. NEAL, 120 - DONALD F. LYBARGER, '19 - . EARL K. STOCK. 19 Al'sTIN H. FELLENBAL'M, '20 - HARMAN F. MILLER, '19 - 1121111211 E GARMAN, '20 AMT:4. . .J 1H7. IQ .1 1 160 1920 J L'NIUR PRUMENADE Humor 'Tlromenabc FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1919, GLATFELTER HALL PATRONESSES MRS. Y. A. GRANVILLE MRS. D. R. LEATHERS MRS. M. H. VALENTINE MRS. T. E. TL'THILL PATRONS DR. W'. A. GRANVILLE MR. D. R. LEATHERS DR. M. H. VALENTINE CAPT. T. E. TL'THII.L DR. P. M. BIKLE ORDER OF DANCES First Half One Step - - - - - - - - - G00d-Bye France One Step - - I Miss That Mississippi Miss That Misses Me VYaltz - - - - - - - - HKentucky Dreams Fox Trot - - - - HEverything Is Peaches Down in Georgia One Step - - - - - Keep Your Head Down Fritzie Boy Yaltz - - - - - - - - Ti11 XVe Meet Again FOX Trot - - - - - - - - - - Smiles One Step - - - - - - - - - - Me-Ow' One Step - - - - - - - - - Sand Dune? Second Half One Step - - - - - - - - F0 r the Two of Us One Step - - - - - - - - USweet Little Butterculi' Ya1tz - - - - - - - A Little Birch Canoe and You 130x Trot - - - - - - - - UI Hate to Lose You One Step - - - - H011 ! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Waltz - - - - - - - - - M0onlight', Fox Trot - - - - - - - - CAAfter YOLVre Gone One Step -- - - - - - - - - mMy Belgian Rose One Step 4 - - - - - - - - uI XVant a D011 Extras XValtz - - - - - - - - - nBeautiful Ohio XValtz - - - - - uXVhen You Sang Hush-a-Bye Baby' to Me COMMITTEE R. R. ZARR, Chairman A. H. FELLENBAL'M M. XV. MILLER P. D. SCHWARTZ J. H. SPRINGER XV. C. XVORLEY T. B. CASH P. E. MILLER; Ex-Ochio SPRENKLE'S ORCHESTRA 161 Hunter mrommabe The Prom was the discussion of all the dance fiends from Christmas until the last note of the music was played on the night of the wonderful event. About a week before the Prom the discussion grew warm. livery fellow was wondering what kind of a girl the other fellow would haveei. e., what kind of a dancer she was. During this tlbig week the post Office employees of Gettysburg were worked overtime, for every fellow was asking why he didnt hear from that girl back home. Some left the post Office with a smile on their face; others with disappointment spread all over their face. Venus surely is partial to some people. At last the great day arrived. and with it came the beautiful maidens. Each of the four trains brought some one happiness. All day they paraded their girls before the eyes of their fellow students. One would be led to think that they were limbering up their joints for the evening by the way the girls were led around during the day. But the girls were set free after supper to dress for the dance, while the fellows hur- ried to their rooms to spend an hour or so trying to tie that mean little white tie. After the fellows had conquered that full dress suit, etc., they rushed for the taxi to go for their girls. Of course, the girls had to put the finishing touches on their faces. But at last they were ready and were hurried to the waiting taxi, and in this were hurried to Glatfelter Hall. The fire works began at 8:15. From the first note of the orchestra till the last everybody was happy. The first half was tilled with excitement, but the last half was full and running over. The cry was, tTOn with the dance? During the intermission the picture was taken for the SPECTRUM. Just look at the picture and yOu will easily i see that everybody was bubbling over with happiness. The climax was reached when the streamers. which were ingeniously fastened to a hoop suspended from the center of the room, fell down and entangled the dancers. And then the confetti started to Hy. But even that did not stop the dance. The orchestra kept on playing and the dancers continued to dance till the last note. But this happiness could not last forever. Too soon the last dance was started. XVhen the orchestra played uHome, Sweet Home. the look of sadness on the dancers faces was not because they were home-siek. but be- cause the dance was over. The hard working committee deserve the thanks of the class and their guests for the few hours of happiness enjoyed at the Prom. The success of the occasion was due to their untiring efforts to do their duty for the class. 162 Junior Smoker Hail. King Nicotine, we are here to imbibe thy sweet essence through the dear old plant that grows in Lancaster County. So it goes and the boys on Saturday Night. March 8, 1919, gathered in the Sweat BoxU to enjoy their stag party greatly inspired by the presence of Dr. Grimm and Professor Cessna. The celebrated Junior Symphony Orchestra began to charm the merry smokers promptly at 8 :30. and, after their number, Buedinger. who was master of ceremonies. introduced the speakers. Neal first gave a talk on the 1920 SPECTRUM, its contents and features: then Bousum our great fiisser gave his wonderful experiences and twas so wonderful and so inspirational. M. XV. Miller spoke on the shortcomings and faults of every member of the class except himself. wYagner sprang 21 surprise when his ability as a pianist came to light, and then the orchestra gave us a popular air and the eats were given their rounds. flimH Peeling gave his army experiences and ttPerc Miller. our president. sure gave a splendid talk on the work of 1920. Gar- man gave his celebrated readhw'. The Hunt, and the orchestra gave their final 1111m- her. we cannot and certainly would not forget our guests for Professor Cessna gave a straight forward talk on just what such occasions mean to a class after leaving col- lege. Dr. Grimm was then called on and gave us a umber of good jokes and read 21 poem. written by himself concerning the smoker and it was full of the Old time pep. .Xfter more eats and much wit and humor. Buedinger called for a motion to adjourn. 163 GYM NASIL' M WE... llUl'Sl 115LD l: va THLI 16 165 SpEeFeUM i Ebc 1918 Tootball Xeview The season of 1918 was without precedent in the history of the college. The S. A. T. C. with its regime of army life put athletics on an entirely new basis. The XVar Department imposed the restriction of no over-night trips duringy the month of October and the local military administration in its efforts to produce first Class results in its Own special held reduced the amount of time for athletics to a point altogether inadequate. This constituted a serious drawback inasmuch as our oppo- nents were at a considerable advantage in this respect. The squad reporting at the first call for candidates consisted of promising ma- terial. There were but two letter men from the 1917 team. however, and a handful of scrubs. Accordingly, Coach Leathers faced a difficult proposition in picking and train- ing an eleven; and under such Circumstances it is not hard to understand why a per- fectly smooth-running combination could not readily be formed. Coach Leathers was assisted before the hnal big games by TTHeine,y Snyder. for- mer star Gettysburg tackle, and ttBill W 00d of Penn State fame; The work of these men with the line showed splendid results in the development of a strong forward combination. The first game of the season was staged on Nixon Field with Camp Colt as our opponents. The latter team consisted largely of former college stars, two of them ex-All-Americans, well coached and with ample time and opportunity for practice. W'ith indominable spirit we resisted their attacks and they fully earned the victory which they secured, 14 to 0. A fiercely fought game with Mt. St. Marys at Eminits- burg, featured by unclean playing. resulted in a scoreless tie. Emerging from this con- test considerably battered the team met the veteran and well drilled Bucknell machine and went down to defeat before large representations from each school. The brightest spot of the season was the defeat of Dickinson upon the reopening of athletic relations with our old rivals from Carlisle. On Thanksgiving Day. at Lancaster. the old time hoodoo- was again at work, and although F. 81 M. was outplayed throughout the game, a Huke gave her the victory with one touchdown. Although scores do not indicate a successful season, Gettysburg at all times played with a hard, never-say-die spirit. and in a clean and sportsmanlike manner. which, to those who understand and appreciate athletic contests, means greater suc- cess than points alone. 166 'm $oacb Ieatbers The task of coaching was no light one for the past season, but Coach Leathers bore it well and with thorough and con- scientious endeavori He spared no eFfort to make the best of the material and circumstances with which he had to work, and much credit is due him for the conduct of the football season in the face of discouraging conditions. His fine treat- ment of the men won their undivided loyalty and respect. Leathers has done much to put athletics on a better basis at Gettysburg and his continued activity here is viewed with favor. a:aptain mart: As a leade. and 21s 21 player, Harold Martz was the cen- tral tigure of the 1918 aggregatinn. His lighting spirit and consistent playing made him fully deserving of the honor of the captaincy. lirst acting in that capacity and later being: formally elected. He is the lirst man, at least for many years. to arrive at this position while an tinderclassnuut 0n the field Captain Marty. played regularly at center where his defensive ahility was the feature of every game. Doubt- lessly he made more tackles behind the line than any Other man and his passing was seldom inaccurate. He is ex- pected tn hetter his record as Captain for the coming season. 167 NleEm', our erstwhile guard. transferred to tackle, proved equally efficient in his new position. Particularly in breaking through the opposing lines to down the running backs was his unusual strength utilized, and when an opening was needed he could always be de- pended on for his share of the duty. His pep was never failing and he continually infused righting spirit into the line. With two years before him, Nicely will he of inestimahle service to Gettyshurgr t Iznns. ZIEULER as a guard, this increment from the preceding year's scrubs. was a tlwhale? Though quiet and unassuming he was ul. ways highly determined and dependahle. Zieg has developed great- ly. both in physique and playing ability. Fortunately, he is a Sopho- more and has the best part of his football career before him. and we feel sure he will establish a name for himself along with the best of linemen of previous years. FLVHRMAN-Tllis husky kid. though lacking experience, hy his hulk and pluck, maintained tackle as Nieely's running mate. Though handicapped much of the season by injury. his earnestness carried him through all difficulties. His position was :1 poor one for oppo- nents to attempt to pierce. He should develop greatly with experience and coaching and perform with stellat abilities in the seasons to come 'iREAMv-TO this local boy the tizun owes more for its showing than to any other single player. both for his ground gaining and toe work. His punting almost alone defeated Dickinson and repeatedly in all the games drove opponents out of scoring distance of our goal line. Though playing most of the season with injuries of knee and elhow, his grit and pluck never failed. He will he an excellent nucleus for the formation of the hacklield of the 1919 eleven. 168 BRIGGSgNo less an authority than Bill Wood, himself a former wonderful lineman, said of Briggs that he would make a Varsity guard on practically any team in the state. He is a Sophomore who never turned his full attention to football until he realized his possibilities through playing with his class team. W'ith the season's experience and further instruction he will continue a valuable asset to the teams of the next two years. leMANaReds was another man called from the preceding yearis scrubs by Coach Leathers, and thc husky sorrel-top proceeded to make good at end, only to he out of the game most of the time with a damaged ankle. Against Mt. St. Marys and Dickinson he could not he used at all. lVith Bucknell he lasted less than a quar- ter, but during that time gave a star exhibition, while at F. 82 M. he played the entire game. lVidman is a partial student who will not return next year. BENNY VVoLFE, after Bream, was the most consistent ground gainer of the hacks his specialties being off-taekle plays and end runs. In offering interference, shooting forward passes. tackling and kicking goals from touchdown he likewise showed unusual talent. On several occasions he also capably ran the team at quarterback. Hard as rock and always tighing, he was an effective instiller of spirit in the team. It is unfortunate that when the S. A. T. C. dis- handed, Wolfe did not continue his college course. WL'EscHINSKJeAt end he played cleverly. being fast, clever, and aggressive. In tackling. getting down under punts, receiving passes, and breaking up plays generally, he delivered the goods in every game. With Widman he was hrst choice for end, and the pair made a capable and well balanced combination for these positions. It is our hard luck that XVueschinski did not resume his scholastic work when the army was separated from college. 169 AICDOWELlr-Hert: is another Butler product who came to us this year to sustain the reputation of his native town, and his efforts were successful. Mac's particular ability was to smash the line and to tear through holes where there wereift any. As 21 plunger he was unequaled. His defensive play in hacking up the line was alm of a high standard. The Orange and Blue will gain much in his con- tinued service during the next three years. CL'sHING came all the way from Texas, and whether a ltlmster'l on a ranch at home or not. this husky VVesternelj surely knew how to bust things 011 the gridiron. He played the backfield intuitively. be- ing quick to diagnose plays, a regular wrecker of forward passes. equally good at receiving them. and a hard. low. sure, taekler, Final- ly when a few yards were needed for a down he was a reliahle man to carry the hall. DAVIS, though a midget in build. was a lion in action. XVere he not unfortunate in succeeding so great a player as Rote at quarter- back he would stand out as a real star for that position. Davis ran the team well and showed unusual ability in carrying the hall thrnugh a broken field on end runs or after receiving punts. XVe feel sure that he will make a great record for himself in coming seasons. ORTHeHarvey started as a quarterback but was shifted to end and admirably cared for his duties there. Though small he is not readily damaged nor easily mOved out of the way. With experience he should develop into a line player. whether he retains end or as- sumes his old position. His tackling is dependable and he received forward passes particularly well. XVith three years ahead of him we predict and expect splendid success. 170 CAMERothhis big hlmule was the lirst man called upon when a suh-lincman was needed. and indeed, it was with difticulty that ho was kept on the bench. He usually went in at guard but also played tackle on demand. He is a line example of the clean but spirited player in the game for love of spurt 2110110. llis geniality and tine athletic possibilities make us regret his failure to return after the Christmas vacation. Glnry and honor hclong not only to the few whn attain the leading positions. hut in fully as great a measure to the larger number who battle with unrelenting tenacity in the secondary role of substitute or scrub. Men deserving of the highest praise for such 111anifcstation of spirit are: Ganscr, Kirk- ImFL Dylcr, Clouscr. Mundorff, 'lhaggart. RavelackAVilhide, Hinman. Skidmore. Gingerich. Treadwcll, SchctTL-r. Cash. Hachlcn. Mahal'he. Shnmzlkcr, Frank and Kyle. SCHEDULE OF GAMES; 1918 Octnhcr 13'. at Gettysburg . - - Camp Colt - - - 14 Gettysburg O Xm'cmher 5'. :11 Emmitshul'g ,, - Mt. St. Marys - ' H Gettysburg H Nuwmlwr IT. at Harrisburg - hlckncll , . '27 Gettysburg 0 November 2-1. at Guttyshurg - - Dickiwson - 7 U Gettysburg 21 Nnvvmhcr '28. at Lanszstcr - t , 1'1 and M. - - . ti Gettysburg U ATHLETIC MANAGERS Fonthnll - - - - h - - - - - M. XV. 31ll,I.I-ZR,,20 hschan - v - - , - - - - - J. A. APPLE. ,19 leskcthall - - - - R. R. ZARR. TL ? Track - - - , , - R. L. YL'ND. 15' Tennis - - , - - , . A - .. H. M. kasn ,20 171 Zarr. Manager ShauHs Eattysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Totals Gingcrich C. K. Miller Widman. Captain Scbcbule 43 Susquehanna Ziegler Buckley Leathers. Conch - 29 Mt. St. Marys - 29 L'rsinus - 34 A1bright - 22 13ickinson Carnegie Tech - 41 AX1bright - 24 DiCkins0n 23 Buckne11 ' 3' - 3 7-Mt. St. Marys 34-L'rsinus - 27 Buckne11 - 49 8115 1116113111121 - 65-Dickinson Mundortf '4 I lv mxl'JlexO-J-UI M NO lv' Iv lv-l- lu HQ; Iv lyQJ lg Iv IV J Q 4.. O Stock Hamill '1 rcadwc11 Miller Mummert Davies April 20. Inter-Class Meet May I , Gettysburg - - May 4. Gettysburg - - Widman Lybarger Douglas Leathers, Coach Fisher, Captain Vund Sharetts Sclmbulcz P reshmen 5 5 Juniors 35 - 68 Camp C olt - 51 CarlisIe Indians 173 Woodward Shaulis - - Seniors 43 - Sophomores 18 - - 13 ' ' 75 Eennis Xeview Gettysburgls 1918 Tennis season while not characterized by brilliant YlCtOTlCS was, when we consider the adverse circumstances, remarkable for its achievement. The very short season and the intensive military work prevented practice and consee quently gave little chance for the development of a strong team. The fact, further- more, that all the inen on the team were inexperienced in varsity tennis made the pros- pects of success quite unfavorable. In spite of these conditions, however. our team succeeded in winning two Out Of the five matches played. The call for candidates was made during the last week in March. About a dozen 1nen responded, and after a short elimination tournament the following men were se- lected to form the varsity team: Miller. '19: Drawbang'h. '19: Greist, izo; Shoop, l21. Greist was chosen captain. Five matches were played, two with XYestern Maryland College; two with Franklin and Marshall College, and one with Mercersburg Academy. Gettysburg won the two matches with XVestern Maryland College, but lost the remaining three. These matches were not lost, however, without our opponents having to exert their hardest efforts, and two of the three matches lost were bitterly contested t0 the very end. The outlook for the 1919 season is very promising. A long season, the pros- pect of a good coach, and a nucleus of three varsity men should all be contributory to a victorious team. 174 1 IIWW' wa , 7 r 7' H W WW 1mm y m Wm; ,qux f ,r !l Wl Xy law rwf UH f . 11mm NI l; MUN ' DW v g- III lm N .. w W x I vlnltgiwxon 1 Hill! HIHHWMM .. WW WutwllmI A IIMWI, W M fx 1' leWWIlfWH '0 M I mum! k I H 44 Wm IHIIHIlHI If I 176 Ebe Spoils This picture is proof of the wide awake spirit of 1930. The Class of 1921 attempted to hoist this banner on the newly erect- e11 Hag staff in Center Square, Gettysburg. :11111 was caught in the act by the eagle eyed menihers of 1920. The hammer was captured and the picture on this page is self-ex- planatory. 35mins 1 1 11111211 12111121iti11g a traiii1et1Here .11e. comes. 111112NN1:M AN 1211so a Freshman tettYou shou111 say here 1she' comes. 1.1111511 1Ve11, 111 just bet you $10 that the' is the right pronoun to use. titter some argmnent they decided to let the conductor settle the matter. The decision ren- 11ere11 was that Baker was correct. since the train in question was a mail trai11.1 Xesult of Senior Gry-out foercbate - STRICKER Captain - - - - - - 3RYAN STRICKER 5111101111 1 1 1 I Third - - , - - - - - - JENNINGS BRYAN STRICKER Alternate - - - A - - - 11711.111AM JENNINGS BRYAN STRICKER Ebe-jmperial Summons 3111. 1111111101: In accordance with your expressed desire to meet the 11'11021E 011 the campus at any time. you are hereby requested to present yourself on the 170111111 1:1 0111 Dorm on Wednesday night. May 8. 1918, at twenty-eight minutes after ten for uniferenee with the above mentioned 11011-11 Come unarmed: we will furnish the weap- 1111s. 1Year 0111 clothes. The State Police cannot he1p you. Don't fail to come or 11i1'e mishap may hefall you. Signed: 1111021111. Note: 1iur11iek did not come. Science ? ? SL'NDICRMAX tatter Doe Stahley 112111 explained how the sciatic nerve runs over the hip 111111 down the legtettllast summer 1 had a swelling on my face. 1Yas that an i11t1amati1m of the sciatic nerve .3 1111c STAHLEYettI don't know: there are so many freaks that nature may have gut the nerve started at the wrong- end. 177 befleven Wonders of Our Ciollegc IeT he head gear of ttIchabodi, Fundenburg. 2eT he pluck 0f Jimmie Overmiller. 3eThe tenacity 0f ttHair-breadth Hilner. 4eThe helplessness of Mrs. Granville's upet Husband. 5--The strength of tiBear Cat Bousum and iiFeatherweight Browning. MThe enthusiasm of Billy Powers. 7eThe immensity of our new science hall. SeThe popularity of itSeven Faced Snyder. QeOur up-to-date Hospital and Infirmary. IOeThe Workings of the WVOOZIE? IIeThe paraphernalia of our gymnasium. mobel 16 The Class of 1921 repeats their play and the following is their ad: YOU MISSED 1T If You F ailed to See itCLOSE TO NATURE A Four Act Comedy That was played a few weeks ago in Brua Chapel By the Sophomore Class of College IT WILL BE REPEATED By the Same Cast and the Same Dogs Tuesday Evening, 8 :15, Mar. 18, Lincoln Way Theater Tffigy of Gibhzf wrector Stricker When Sergt. Allen went up to put up the Hag he found our beloved Stricker hanging from the tower of Old Dorm. Great excitement followed this discovery. Im- mediately the secret service men were put on the case. Not even a clue was obtained by the Sleuths. The only thing to conclude was that some victim of Strickleris stern discipline used this method of revenge. 178 Upon his knees the Freshman prays: Our Heavenly Father. Hope and Light, We thank Thee that no more they haze Us on retiring for the night. Upon our knees we throw us down, And pray Thee for the strength of mind To study .for the scholafs crown, Nor hope the easiest way to iind. We pray Thee give us rest till dawn, We pray Thee make us better men. We pray Thee make our purpose strong. XVe ask it humbly, Lord. Amenf EDITORIAL STAFF ON THE JOB Upon his knees the Sophomore prays. The Junior lies in lied to pray, His pipe between his lips held tight: And prays but seldom even there; hO. Lord of all. to Thee we raise He really has not much to say A pleading voice in this Our plight. To Him ahove. Thus runs his prayer: Our hopes are gone. our money. too; My money's gone a month too soon; XVeK'e failed in two courses Hat, and now The Old Man's tight as tight can he; We really know not what to do, O Lord just touch him to the tune For Fatheris raised an awful row. Of tifty dollars, please for me. XVe pray Thee lessen Fathers wrath. I know I play the cards too much, we pray Thee give us hope again, I know Fm not a tVatch and Ward. W'e pray Thee for the royal path The Profs have got me deep in Dutch. By which to learn. 0, Lord, Amen. Forgive me. Fifty, please. 0 Lord. The Senior is not much at praycre His doubts are large. his hopes hut small. He seeks not learning great Or rare: His prayer is this. if he pray at all: uI know not if there he a God. But if there he. to Him I pray. W'here'er he is, to spare the rod. Nor Hay me on that Judgment Day When Faculty shall take the vote 011 who shall get a sheepskin tine. Let them not get that day my goatv- See to it. Lord. that I get MINE! BUSINESS STAFF FIGURING HOW TO MAKE ENDS MEET 179 180 Doc Parsons got a wife. Philosopher Lehn got 21 hair-eut. Klinefelter got kicked out of the pool room. The college sxx'imming p001 got dry. Anybody knew who Cocky Stover was iOUkillg' at. Prof. Ewing got a 'WYiggle 011. Jake iVilliams got out of bed in time for breakfast. Miss Rice got nmrrietl. Lippy sold a bottle of vanilla extract. jake Spangler could ask 110 more questions. $13136ng What Would yappen. 3f- Hmtkey got all the articles he advertises for in 210 O. D. NIGHTLY WORKS THE HWUUZIE Quotation57rom 73m TAMress at Hunter Smoker This here committee asked me to make 'em a speech. Bill Bucdinger. that dumb hird. he's chairman of this here committee, so I sex to him, sex 1, Bill. wot fer speech do yuh want me ter make ?' Bill he sez ter me. tone of them there Rube speechesf 1 sex ter him, sex 1, t1 aiift no ruhef M'ellf 507. he. if you ain't a ruhe, IiIl have to get that there dumb Jake Spangler! I thought it would look kinder had foe thu class if they'd have to have that there numskull make a speech at this here Junior Smoker. so 1 dissented to talk. Gentle- men, I am prustmted with pleasure to make a speech on this here memorable occasion and inmortant ewent. Talkilf 0f thu President of thu class; now if he aiift a picture of God's carelessness. then there Zlilft none. 1y golly. every time I look at him, thu more I love my dog. And then that there Sheely and VVheats Griest; ain't they a cute pair of land luhhers? W'hezlts. hek gut Heas. and Sheely. he ain't far from gettilf them. Dutch Garman. he's thu only gentleman in thu class; I say this out of pity. fur thu good Lord in makilf him forgot to furnish his upper story. That Avery Browning looks like thu end of a mis-spcnt life: thu rest 11V thu guys in McNight ain't so had, except Mickey McLane. He has uh face that is uh typical example of that hayheckcrs hunch wot lives in Maryland. Doc Bousum. he looks like thu breaking; up of uh hard winter: Pete Schwartz sez of how Doc wuz disappointed in love: hents he looks so npmt. There's a lot 1w guys here I dmft have anything on. but they don't amount to anything. Dnc Grim. he's all right: I gotta say so, for lim takiif German underhim. $ t i i: 3k Yaeauty A little drop of water Make the Co-edsi freckles A little drop of paint Look as though they ain't. A SVK'EEPI NC PA RTY 6014211605 '4 ANUARY. Friday. 3e5ec0ml term of College opens. . . Heavy snowstorm: men come back look- ing greatly fatigued. 'Nuff said. Saturday. 4eDutch Garman arrives 011 scene from holiday vacation. Unpacks trunk and following sundry things are noted therein: one box complexion cream. seven brand new 65c ties. three full hoxes powder tinexplosivel, one badly worn powder Chamois together with thumb screw attach- ment, etc. etc. . . l'iellenhaum goes fussing t0 W'estminster. Sunday, SeDoc XVagner wishes students Merry Christmas and Happy New Year; then gives lengthy dissertation t0 the great appreciation of all. Monday. FGranny begs boys to be good; implores the help of all to protect the Freshmen from all sorts of maltreatment. . . Bill Powers announces that although she was thrice engaged. she is still single. Great excitement results in fnssers' association. Tuesday. 7HBill XVorley returns from York County. . . Freshies sweep halls in Cottage umler supervision of Sophs. Freshman Kyle heats up Sophomore Kerr. Bousum at DOC Stewartys for private con- sultation twith daughter Margaretl. VVetlnestlay. Selndnstrious Freshmen spends whole day in hug lab trying to timl the backbone in an earth worm. Thursday. 9eSpectrum Staff meets. Shearer inquires what the prospects are for the Spectrum Dairy. Friday, lll-Accuracy of German Snipers vividly described by Jake Spangler in Ger- man class. . . Dutchy Grimm announces that there shall be no impersonation by the mem- bers of his class when roll is called. Freshmen appear on campus with regula- tion caps. Saturday, ll-eSieher: Shinny, when you are married, I'll baptize the babyfl Shind- ler tprospective ministerl: No, you won't: I'll do that myself. . . Reds Parsons dis- covers fact that he has one entire family in his Physics class, viz: Pap-en-Dick. Guy and Mumma Sunday. 12elireshmen in McKnight go through their daily calisthenics. Mrs. Gran- ville hears the noise: proceeds thence and reminds her little boys that it is Sunday. . . Large attendance in church tot cutsl. Monday. 13-Dean Bikle: .tNow the Latin word fundn gives rise to several words which our ear detests. Can any one give me an example? Class in acclamation: tanmlenburg. Tuesday. 14eFaculty Clnh entertained by Doc Sanders and each presented with an apple. . . Spitlire Miller tCO-etll discovers 182 quotation in There following were three brothers in the family, of which two were girls and the third a boy. XYetlnesday, ISePete Schwartz asleep in Spanish: class when roll is called. Stock. when asked what he thought Heaven would look like if he were there, replied, ltLike H-. Thursday, lFFumlenburg lwith a ciga- rette in his mouth and tears in his eyesl be- wails thusly: I haven't a friend in the in- stitution. After giving them lthe girlsl candy in class they turn against me. I am alone! l ! What can I do? . . Answer, Re- sign. sir! Friday, 17-VVorley in York fussing again. . . Press Club holds unique election in fol- lowing manner: There were five members; live officers to be elected; names of each oHice placed on separate slip of paper in a big hat. Grab your Office! They did. lSaturday. l8-Editors of Spectrum meet and open a can ofeTuxedo. . . Doc Ewing leads Chapel. Longest exercises in history of institution, from the standpoint of time consumed. . . Great rush on the part of stu- dents for some country girls, who happen to he in town that night. Sunday. lQ-Nothing stirring. Stalf in bed recuperating from fatigue of preceding week. Monday. ZO-W'Orley returns from neck- ing party in York County lwe use heck- ing by special request of Billl. . Hen Williams gets out of bed in time for 1:00 P. M. class. Sophomore inspection at chapel. . i Fundenhurg seen on campus with a hat-lirst time since in Gettysburg. 183 Tuesday, ZleReds Parsons comes to school diked out in an Overcoat, straw hat and umbrella. . . Bill Powers. in Latin talks of the the Triumphant tTriumviratel of Rome. . . Freshman Doub when told. hJen- nie Wade is buried over there, replied, That's good! Wednesday, ZZeSanders to Christ: uIf some one in your home town should spread a bad report about you, would it worry you?, Christ: No, thatls a common oc- currence up home. . . Doc Hagen, describ- ing shipwreck in English class: He found two islands connected by a small sound. . . Gettysburg defeats Mt. St. Marys in bas- ketball. Thursday, 23ePr0f. in Economics speaks of Harriet Beecher Stowe as a great female authoress. . . Klinefelter at movies sees Mar- guerite Clarke remove her stockings and re- marks: HI smell feet. . . Spirited debate in McKnight. Fats Noon convinces audience that if an officer comes into a room while you are lying in bed you must lie at atten- tion. Friday. 24eExtract from Bousum's cal- endar: URain today. Frank Bingaman. a very good friend and classmate. helped me to carry back my furniture from Miss Stew- art's. These words are self-explanatory. Miss Rice seen winking at one of the boys in Evidences. To avoid embarrass- ment we shall mention no more names. Saturday, ZSeGarman at dinner: ttDo you know, last week, I was sure Parsons was going to measure one of those girls footsf' . . Heard in Physics: Now, if we ruh two sticks together. friction is pro- duced. The boys use sticks to produce heat. but do the girls use candles 0r sticks? Sunday. ZGaPeeling and Shindler looking at Lincoln's statue:- Peeling: Yes, I slept with Abe once in his log cabin. Shindler: lth, that's nothing, I slept with George Elliott Once. Monday. 27-Short Drawbaugh blushes a deep red in class when Prof. Valentine calls Mrs. Drawbaugh. and then in a deep voice, ler. Drawbaugh Soph to a Freshie: Did you ever hear the story of two eggs? Freshman: N0. Soph: wfwobad. Tuesday, 28-D0ctor W'. F. Jerome lec- tures in chapel on nHow life begins. Thrills boys with such expressions as WVhen a boy gets a football team on the inside of his lip. etc. . . Exam. in Spanish under Fundenburg. Marks range from 11 to 68. Prof. compliments class and says, chey were really better than I expected. XVednesday. 29eJuni0r experience meet- ing. Serious dispute as to how long a fel- low can go with a girl without falling in love with her. . Powder puff found in Glatfelter. One of the Co-eds when asked whether she was owner replied. UN0. thatls not dirty enough for mine. Thursday, 30-First can thrown in Cote tage since New Year. . . Doctor Sanders invited to knitting party-wedding occurs. Strange contrast! . . Hankey reprimanded by faculty for wasting time and paper ad- vertising for lost articles in 210 Old Dorm. Friday, 31aProctor Stricker given great ovation in chapel when he takes his place on rostrum. . . Freshie twith bathing suiti asks an upper classman to direct him to college swimming pool. He is directed to Kerr's room. Announcement made in chapel that picture of college swimming team will be taken Tomorrow f0r-l920 Spectrum. -EEJEB Saturday. leOkey Shearer goes fussing in Harrisburg for first time in his young life: two girls; dancing; eats ande? . . Worley in York again. . . Beta Lambda holds Box Social in Philo Hall. Big success: Mrs. -Granville stars by bringing six boxes and thus getting six fellows. Stricker eats with silent partner. Mrs. Tuthil. who was not there. . . Basketball team at Carlisle. Re- sult. Dickinson. 29; Gettysburg. 22. Sunday, Z-Everybody in bed recuperating from effects of Box Social night before. Monday. 3n-Bik: Wllien a Roman died. what was the custom? Hildebrand: Bury him! . . Sorority meets. Miss Sheely ex- citedly: I tell you. if each of us pays $3 it will cost us $2.25 a piece. Tuesday, PHeard in Gettysburg Depart- ment Store: HI desire to purchase a box of matches, the kind that donlt flare up so when you light them Clerk: uVVhatls the 184 Reply: name tof the matchesl, please? Oh. 1111 Dr. Ewing from college. . . Jake Spangler in German: Is Asiatic Europe as large as South America? Wednesday. SeDr. Valentine to Fresh- man: ltVVhat instrument did David play? Answer: The fiddle. Garman: I'll sell this dresser in the dark so the scratches can't be seen so easily. . . S. F. Snyder raids dorms in search of Athletic Council furniture. Several fellows lose almost all their furniture. as result. Thursday, 6eWith Beta Lambda girls: nThat goat is set to go off at seven o'clock. tFreshman Co-ed. about to be initiatetD: ttWhy. somebody must have been playing with his tail. Friday, 7r-Phi Sigmas hold formal dance in Glatfelter; ice cream is stolen. . . Hagen in English talks of Mrs. Noah. . . Freshman class meeting in 110 Cottage. 2:00 A. M. Meeting at length breaks up on account of lack of paper to record minutes. . . Carnegie Tech defeats Gettysburg 32-31 in an excit- ing game. Saturday, SeJohn Lehn gets hair cut. . . Big fire in front of Cottage. Somebody's mattress burns; 372 lives lost. Fear entire licootie family has perished. Sunday. 9-Two Juniors light for back seat in College Church. Interesting ser- mon; students all asleep. including Proctor. Monday, 10-VVierd noise heard on ath- letic held. General opinion that some fra- ternity goat was performing initiatory du- ties. Investigation reveals that it was only Jake Spangler laughing. . . Hilner violently and forcefully demonstrating point in Phil- osophy loses his wig. Girls all run for shelter. Tuesday, 11 Freshman in Geometry: Given. the circumcised triangle. a-b-cfl . . Ruth Zeiders to Dick Wolf: 'Dick, call me sweetheart before you say good night. . . Freshman picture taken on campus: Sophs unusually quiet. Wednesday, 12-Extract from a prayer given to-day in chapel: nOur Father, we thank Thee for the little singing birds: the leaves of grass and the buds in full bloom. . . Ewing: Fifty years ago Our schools taught the subjects, Reading. XVritiug and Arithmetic, commonly called the four R's. Thursday, l3-Yiengst goes home on ac- count of bad eyes tto see his girll . . Upper- classmen give rules to the Freshmen which immediately go into effect. . . In History: hMr. Bousuni. what do the Japanese call their ruler? Bonsum: 'VVhy. Dr., wasn't it the Shot-gun the meant Shogunl? Friday. 14-Dr. Valentine announces that their will be no classes in Evidences the following week. General thanksgiving serv- ices held by Juniors. First religious meet- ing ever attended by the class in a body. . . Freshmen seen sweeping feathers in halls of MeNight. Saturday, ISeGettysburg defeats A1- bright, 41-21. . . Spectrum Stat? meeting of night before breaks up at 3:00 A. M. tO-day. . . Shindler home fussing. ' Sunday. IFVarsity basketball and swim- ming teams attend College Church en masse, Jake Williams gets out of bed at 1:00 P. M. for twelve o'clock meal. Monday, 17-Much inquiry on part of Co-eds as to where Marietta got the pat tern for his mustache. r. i Miss Sheads col- lapses in Latin ti. e. her chair doesl. Com- motion on all sides; even Bik joins in laughter. Tuesday. 18-Our Economies Prof badly done up on campus by Davy Granville. . . XVidman and Ziegler seen on VVashing- ton Street flirting with two married women. W'ednesday. 19-Mary1and and Penna. Clubs have their pictures taken for Spec- trum. Considerable rivalry exhibited. Maryland picture ruined by Garman and a few tidgety Freshmen who could not stand quiet. Thursday. ZOeWar in 258 Cottage. Gar- man and Braunstein lower Peelingls bed to campus; are caught in act. and Garmaifs bed is then taken away. Hostilities con- tinue for twenty-four hours after which truce is agreed upon and beds returned. . . Kerr drowned by Davies who gives him con- tents of a full bucket of water. Friday. ZIeSnow storm. Many snowball battles on campus; several windows broken in Old Dorm. Proctors hand out demerits profusely, at rate of twenty-live per head. . . Buclgmell triumphs over us in basketball. 342.. Saturday. 22-Sanders tells students that he will be gone for ten days. Entire stu- dent body protests but to no avail. . . New Proctor in Cottage, in the person of Dutchy Garman. College narrowly escapes losing one of its new improvised dormitories as a result. Sunday. 23--Everybotly home. doing in Gettysburg. Monday. 24-Big debate in Junior English class. Philosopher Lehn stars by emphasiz- ing psychological phases. . . Gettysburg defeats Mt. St. Marys. 37-19. Tuesday. ZSeLoud thoughts in class: llBill Braunstein is my fellow, says Billy Pow- ers. Ann Miller: Artie VVidman is my beau. Can Neal tin tone that could scarce- ly be hearth: Maudie Baker's my girl. . . lVednesday. ZGeSOph Spangler comes to class in tennis shoes; army breeches; civilian coat and baseball cap. . . Juniors busy se- curing stalls for Prom girls tthis expression borrowed from a wise Juniorl. Thursday. 27eProm girls begin to arrive on scene. Many Juniors spend a sleepless night. . . Johnny Apple almost has upper part of his nose cut off by tin corner of blotter. Friday. ZSWltReware Freshmen! Thus began the posters with which the Sophs adorned the campus early this morning. . . Prom pulled off in great style. One girl Nothing 185 dances with right pump on her left foot and vice versa, and does not know the dif- ference until Prom is over. Kattenhorn' forgets name of his girl. Cyclone Dippel almost succeeds in sma'shing up things by crowding everybody else off the floor. lame Saturday, leUrsinus loses to Gettysburg. 34-27. . .Sophs present Close to Nature. lkeler and his dog star. Lights go out while play is on: wise Sophomore thinks of fuse box and discovers that fuse has been taken out by some one. . . First section of Spectrum goes to press. Sunday. ZeLarge attendance of students and Prom girls at church. .' .Shimller re- turns from seeing girl after spending eight consecutive days with her. Monday, Seln Latin: Bik asks what they do with leeches. Miss Hollinger: Why. when some one has a bad head, they put one at the base of the brain to suck out blood. . . Prof in Spanish, texplaining pro- nounsl: MI and you are weak ones. Tuesday. 4--Wike Elsesser Hirting with boys as usual. . . Gillette out fussing-yes. it was Miss Morgart. . . Mock court martial in R. O. T. C.--Gillette. a witness. almost convicts himself instead of the accused. Doc Bousum. Wednesday, SeSanders: ttl once taught astronomy in a girls' School and 11d like to know why girls would take such a subject. Baker. '19: HSO they can be in a higher plane. . . Papendick. Gotwalt and Eberman fussing in Hanover. . . Breitly: 'tNow HES smells like rotten eggs. How could you get some of the gas? Freshman: Strain rotten eggs through a hen's nest. Thursday, GeJuniors seriously consider possibility of suspending faculty on gen- eral principles. . . Staff meeting in 258 Cot- tage. Friday 7eJake Williams enumerates stir- ring incident which happened during week- end visit to York County. Insists he kissed ttthe girl 203 times. . . Lehn seen sporting three girls over the battlefield. Saturday, MAHn Miller running over town trying to find paper containing write- 10 0f Artie Widman. . . Junior Smoker: 1920 Symphony Orchestra and ttPee-wee Quartette star. Sternat and Pete Schwartz intoxicated from too much smoking. Dutchy Grimm gets away with an unusual amount of cigars, cigarettes, pop and pretzels. Sunday, 9eRecortl prayer of thirteen minutes at College Church. Monday. lOeTrundle. sleeping in Ger- man. Dntchy Grimm about to call on him. says: hPoor fellow! Donlt waken him. . . . Last sections of 1920 Spectrum goes to press. . . We here take the opportunity of donating the future college tldairy to 1921. 186 The publication of the 1920 SPECTRUM was made possible by the willingness of the different business houses of Gettysburg and vicinity to advertise in our book; and we wish to thank each advertiser for his support. AS these different places of business have been glad to sup- port 0111' Book, I trust that the students of Pennsylvania College will give our advertis'ers their best support and patronage. P. E. MILLER, Business Manager. 187 CHothes 0f the Better Grades BREHM The TA ILOR 1872 1919 iWay back in 1872 when your Grandfather went to College here. he bought his Shoes and Men is F urnishings AT ECKERT1S STORE WE SOLICI '1' Y0 UR PA TRONA GE A W 0rd to the Class 0f1920 HOSE of you who have chemical laboratory work were doubtless impressed by the qualityiof the apparatus which bears the NE. 8: AT name plate. Quality induces accuracy, and. to get the valuable accuracy invariably desired in the industrial laboratories. you cannot do better than continue to use NE. 81 A. apparatus and Chemicals. We shall be glad for the opportunity of co-operating with you in any way by which you can utilize our long experience and unequalled stock and facilities. EIMER 8; AMEND FOREMOST SINCE 1851 Laboratory Supplies, Chemicals and Drugs Third Avenue, 18th and 19th Streets NEW YORK, N. Y. Branch Office and Showroom 2011 Jenkins Arcade PITTSBURGH, PA. 189 COLLEGE BOOK AND . SUPPLY STORE the Cash Store Furnishes All College Supplies and Text Books. Can supply any books desired. Candies and Cakes of All Kinds Watermads Ideal Fountain Pens, Wright and Ditson Tennis Goods, Sweaters, Track Goods and Gym Shoes. Kwik-Pak Parcel Post Laundry Cases and Supplies. College Jewelry of the 11 Better Sort. Weis Book Cases and Filing Systems. TRUMAN B. CASH 101-103-105 Proprietor OLD DORM 1'30 Gibe iBMriot 1113b: QEhening 332mg H a rrisburg ,3 Progressive N ewspapers BEST FOR N EWS BEST FOR ADVERTISERS HARLAN P. FRENCH, President WILLARD W. ANDREWS, Secretary Albany Teacherse Agency INCORPORATED Supplies Schools and Colleges With Competent Teachers Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions We receive calls for wide-awake and progressive teachers, from every state in the Union, and we want more such teachers upon our lists. We believe no Agency has done more for its clients or se- cured positions for a larger proportion of them. For many years we have had more positions than candidates, and we can certainly be of service to college graduates who wish to teach and are qualified to do good work. Now is the Time to Register Send for Bulletin 81 CHAPEL STREET ALBANY, N. Y. 191 011132 antugrapbz 0f the 1920 SPECTRUM are the Product of tile Mumpzt 9mm HThe piano furnished the Druid Fraternity in 1904 is giving excellent satisfaction. Everyone, capable of judging, who has tried it has been very much pleased with the piano. Thus far all of us have nothing but commendation to express as regards the Weaver Piano. I have had experts examine the instrument and all have been unanimous in their expressions of approval. I can and will heartily recommend it. Yours truly, PROF. C. C. STORRICK, Gettysburg, Pa. The above letter, written about fifteen years ago, is just as true to-day. Since that time, many of the worldls leading musicians have used and indorsed the WE AVER PIANO in the most glowing terms. The WEAVER PIANO has a living, growing reputation that outshines many of the former leaders. WEAVER PIANO CO., Inc. Factory, YORK, PA. SEND DIRECT TO FACTORY FOR CATALOG AND FULL PARTICULARS 'The Conuhkn Prhu Shop Is prepared to supply the Gettysburg College Man with all good Printing Wants Special Attention Paid to the Furnishing of Studentls Rooms H. B. BENDER F urniture Baltimore Street GETTYSBURG, PA. 193 mfhe Live Store Always Reliable DOUTRICH,S Hart Schaffner 8c Marx- Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes The store everybody is talking about HARRISBURG, PA. We run the best pictures obtainable ARTCRAFT, PARAMOI'NT, GOLDWYN and SELECT Every Evening 6:15 Saturday 6:00, Continuous Showing Matinee, Saturday 2:15 Baltimore Street Opposite Court House ,1 a tC ll 6 S - Ranging From the Cheapest That is Good to the Best Made E. G. HOOVER J EWELER 23 North Third Street HARRISBURG, PA. UP-TO-DATE EUROPEAN PLAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT Home Cooking-Quick Service Regular Dinner 85c., from 11 :00 A. M. to 2 :00 P. M. We Sell $5.25 Meal Tickets for $5.00 and $3.20 Meal Tickets for $3.00 AMERICAN RESTAURANT PAPPAS 8L BALANES, Proprietors 13 Chambersburg Street 194 C. L. EICHOLTZ Typewriters of Every Make One-fourth to One-half Manufacturery Prices Write for Catalog and Price List NEW OXFORD, PA. ths Your Clothier and Furnisher? W e Lead Others F allow FUNKHOUSERB 3 Make this store your headquarters for your haberdashery and clothes of distinction. Com- The Home qf plete line of Full Dress Accessories always in Fine Clothes stock. Barbers Supplies Smokery Articles SANITARY BARBER SHOP AND CIGAR STORE H. B. SEFTON, Proprietor 35 Baltimore Street, GETTYSBURG, PA. AMERICAN DRUG 8c CHEMICAL Co. Manufacturers and Wholesalers 1 GETTYSBURG, PA. GEO. C. COBEAN Dentist Eberhart Building Gettysburg, Pa. KadePs Home Made Candies Classy Boxed Candy at Reasonable Prices 4 BALTIMORE STREET 195 LatCSI Magazines ' ' THE BLACK CAT A. G. MCSHERRY Proprietor Cleaning and Pressing Shoes Shined lst National Bank Building GETTYSBURG, PA. NEVVSTAND DRUG STORE Headquarters for Everything ' Drugs That's New and Newsy STALLSMITHS Newspapers Magazines SODA IS Souvenirs SODA DELICIOUS Confectionery Sporting Goods Cigars and Columbia Grafanolas and Records T b Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies 0 acco Yozill find us on the Square P. W. STALLSM 1TH, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS FILLED $192 Gift $bop College and Fraternity Jewelry, Pennants, Stationery, Banners, Class Fobs. Souvenirs and Cut Flowers M. S. BONESKY 55 Chambersburg Street 196 KEN. S. LYNCH, Proprietor Lincoln Way Hotel GETTYSBURG, PA. Rooms With Bath Garage Connected Open Day and Night THE PLAZA RESTAURANT A. G. CAMBERIS, Proprietor Regular Dmner 356. 12:00 to 3:00 P. M. Our AD is Our Pure Food Short Orders at All Times WM. McSHERRY H. C. PICKING E. M. BENDER President Vice-President Cashier Gettysburg National Bank Capital, $145,150 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $155,000 Does a General Banking Business. Pays 30$ On Special Deposits for Foreign Exchange Supplied. Six Months or Over On Certificates. Hats and Gloves Cleaned Work and Service Unsurpassed Gettysburg Shoe Shining Parlor BARDAXE BROS. Tobacco and Cigars CHAMBERSBURG STREET 197 TAILORS HABERDASHERS ROGERS, MARTIN CO. The Quality Shop SDoes it dawn on you why we lay greatest stress on Ments Dress Fixings? To hold your business in Suits and Overcoats we must please you in our other departments as well. Be it a Hat, Collars, Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery or Pajamas, we pay as great attention to the details of style correctness in the little things that to complete your costume, as we do to the bigger ones. fl To be brief ours is the most exclusive collection in town. Come in and look things over. There is always something a man needs. Kendlehartts Cigar Store and Pool Room CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES Chambersburg Street GETTYSBURG, PA. G. W. Weaver 8i Son Dry Goods Department Store Everything needed for your College room at Satisfactory Prices FLOOR COVERINGS-DRAPERIES-BED FURNISHINGS Save yourself the work and worry of bringing them from your home N. E. Corner Center Square GETTYSBURG, PA. 198 Adams County Hardware Company Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Galvanized Roving, Harness, Trunks and Bags J. P. BIGHAM. General Manager GETTYSBURG, PA. 1887 BLOCHERhS JEWELRY STORE 1919 W atclzes and Jewelry Sterling Silver and Silver-plated Ware of the best makes. Grades and Designs may he had at the most reasonable prices. All Sizes of Sterling Mazda Lamps. Service cannot be excelfed. C. A. BLOCHER, Jeweler Center Square GETTYSBURG, PA. VVRIGrLEY the man who made chewing gum famous, just had his life insured for 21 MILLION DOLLARS. Wrigley is a man of keen business judgment and he wasrft satisfied to let things slide-to take care of themselves. Ask RICE wutcm and TYSON UinU General Agents Equitable Life Insurance Company OF IOWA To tell you something about Insurance Gettysburg Department Store A good place for College Students to purchase many of their daily needfuls Give Us a Call 125 BALTIMORE STREET 199 The GROWING DEMAND for GOOD PRINTING The kind you ought to use and when you ought to have it, that ise when promised. We have contracted the habit of satisfying all our customers, and are ready to do the same for you. Come in and tell us your printing troubles. BUEHLER 8c WIERMAN Job Printers 59 York Street GETTYSBURG, .PA. THE JOHN C. LOWER CO. W holesale Grocers Our Specials- BANQUET SYRUP, HONEY BEE SYRUP GETTYSBURG, PA. PLUMBING STEAM AND GAS FITTING R. D. ARMOR 8c SON W. D. ARMOR, Proprietor Contractors and Jobbers Corner Middle and Stratton Streets GETTYSBURG, PA. LOOK for the REXALL STORE Drugs Books Kodaks Victrolas Cigars and Soda Water Make use of our Telephones and our Large Rooms when up Street PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE NEAR THE COURT HOUSE BRADY CENTER SQUARE BARBER SHOP Student Barbers During College Term SEFTON S: BUCHER, Proprietors W. A. HENNIGS BAKERY BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES, PRETZELS, ETC. 35 York Street Special Rate : to Clubs and Boarding Houses GETTYSBURG, PA. J. E. MUSSELMAN, Dentist Eckert Building Center Square 30th Phones GEORGE W. REICHLE Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats of All Kinds and Poultry 1 Buy Calms, Slain: rma' Hides GETTYSBURG, PA. DR. C. N. GITT, Dentist Masonic Building Center Square S. M. BUSHMAN P. A. MILLER J. ELMER MUSSELMAN President ' Vice President Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GETTYSBURG, PA. Your Patronage Solicited Capital $150,000 Surplus $140,000 A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Company MANUFACTURERS OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEW E LRY Memorandum packages sent to any fraternity member thru the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished 0n Medals, Rings, Pins, for Athletic Meets, etc. 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE. MD. Eb: 5taff of the 1920 gpettrum wishes to thank all who in any way gave their help and support in the publication of our annual, and especially do we wish to thank DR. C. F . SANDERS for his kindly criticism, MR. H. W. KIESSLING for his advice, support, and above all, his confidence in our Staff and Class, and MR. E. K. STOCK for his work in the compiling of this book. THIS IS THE PLANT Engraving Printing Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF Makers of the 1920 Spectrum College and School Halfvtone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 20::