Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1921 volume:

I FOREWORD TO US has fallen the pleasant task of publishing The 1921 Spectrum. At times we met with difficulties and discouragements, but with untiring efforts we labored to overcome them. How well we have succeeded, you must judge. But if, by our humble efforts we have succeeded in depicting the true Old Gettysburg, we feel that our labors have not been in vain. We present this, The 1921 Spectrum to the friends of Gettysburg College; we have done our best, we offer no apologies. The Editors REDCAY SflDjjZ«“LEP r s 1 1 L i 1 J MILLER MISS POWER ■■■■■ ETSHIED SMAULIS RICE WEAVER MUMPER T ie STott. ilfLiTor-ir� -Chief. . Business PI51 . @cuJl, $. (KjuIco , Q 5sf,Editors. — (jsso. l:,cUiors. il)crirz AjLraA JZ x. kP Qsst i3uS.PTqrS.- ClsSO- 13uS.PV JtfvJL W- 2 n A g Zl J r £y ef. £ ‘04. ( Qrtist ©equation We, the Class of 1921 respectfully dedicate this volume of The Spectrum to the Gold Star Men of Pennsylvania College, show in a small measure the veneration with which Gettysburg holds the memories of her heroes who have bled and died for their God and Country. ccrrrsBURG college GOLD STARS. IRI7 — IQIQ. ;0S. GEORGE R PRCTZ. OS. ALOERT D.OELL. ■’10. L.G.R.HITCHINS. 12 C. WALT. OE AVER. 'IS. ED GAR J.EYLER. CEO.E.SNYDER. 17. LEONR.MEAO. (7- RATflOrtD L. HESSON. � 'l 7. R.I. FITZ PATRICK. IS. C.S.MONTGOMERY. It. V-E.C.SNIDER. IS. IRA E. LADY. • If. RALPH £. 0RAME. tXO. nCRLC X.OOYER. ■'21.W.I, DEARPORFF. 'a1 RICHARD L. SMITH. « 7. Richard frkas. ’LEST WE FORCET. CHARLES W. BEAVER, T2 ACADEMIA, PA. Enlisted in Quartermaster Corps, St. Louis. Mo.. December 13, 1917; transferred to Camp Custer, Michigan; transferred to Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C.; promoted to Corporal; attended Officers' Training School. Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla.: commis- sioned Second Lieutenant: transferred to Quartermaster’s General Office. Washington, D. C.: became ill December 6. 1918, and died at the Walter Reed Hospital, January 7, 1919. REV. ALBERT D. BELL, ’OS SPARROWS POINT. MI). Entered army as a Chaplain. February 1. 1918: attached to 309th Machine Gun Bat- talion, Camp Dix, N. J.; transferred to 310th Infantry and sent overseas. May, 1918: became sick while aiding the sick and wound-d in the front line trenches: suffered attack of influenza and pneumonia; died October 13. 1918. MERLE X. BOYER, EX-’20 CHICAGO, ILL. Entered Officers’ Training School, Fort Sheridan: on account of his youth did not receive a commission; entered Carthage College. October 1. 1918, as non-commissioned officer in S. A. T. C.; contracted pneumonia and died October 9, 1919. RALPH E. BRAME, EX-T9 NEW OXFORD, PA. Enlisted. April, 1917, as Second Class Pharmacist’s Mate in U. S. Navy; attached to Recruiting Force as Physical Examiner, Philadelphia : transferred to Medical Corps of U. S. Marines, Cape May, N. J.; sailed for France, June 13, landing at St. Nazaire; moved with his battery to front, helping to rout German super-guns, at Soissons; weakened by exposure and fatigue, developed influenza and pneumonia : died as result of this sickness, October 25, 1918: buried in the American Cemetery at Souilly Meuse, France. 9 WILLIAM I. DEARDORFF, EX-’22 OCCOQUAM, VA. Inducted into Battery “A,” 315th Field Artillery, Camp Lee, Va., November 30, 1917 ; sailed tor France, May 26. 1918, from Norfolk, Va.; took an active part in three bat- tles on the American front and was severely wounded October 6, 1918; sent to Base hospital 116 and finally died, October 25, 1918; buried with hero’s honors at Ba .oilles, Vosges. EDGAR J. EYLER, ’15 THURMONT, MI). Enlisted on May 9, 1917; student at Officers’ Training School, Fort Niagara; com- missioned Second Lieutenant August 15, 1917; assigned to Co. “E,” 79th Division, Camp Meade; promoted to First Lieutenant and Battalion Gas Officer, Second Battalion; took active part in Sector 304, N. E. Verdun and Argonne Offensive; killed in action by stomach wound from Machine Gun bullet, October 1, 1918; buried with full military honors in Commune of Avoncourt (Meuse). RICHARD I. FITZPATRICK, EX-T7 ST. PAUL, MINN. Entered Officers’ Training School; transferred to Ground School for Aviators, Princeton, N. J.; graduated and sent to Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, for practice flying; suddenly contracted pneumonia and died March 26, 1918; buried at St. Paul, Minn., with full military honors. RICHARD FREAS, EX-T5 BALTIMORE, MD. Enlisted in Navy before U. S. entry in the war ; stationed at Naval Training Sta- tion, as Third Class Yoeman; later promoted to first class; assigned to transport duty for trans-Atlantic service; promoted to Chief Yoeman and at death was Captain’s Writer; while carrying Captain’s mail to U. S. S. Mt. Vernon his motor gig was cut in half by a destroyer and he was drowned, July 24; buried at Naval Cemetery, Kcrfau- tras, Brest. RAYMOND L. HESSON, T7 TANEYTOWN, MI). Mustered into the service, April 30. 1919: served in 154th Depot Brigade: trans- ferred to 1 leadquarter’s Company of 313th Infantry, 79th Division, and was raised to Corporal Personal. Air-Mail Dept.; sailed for France in July; served with his regiment at the front until September 30; sent to hospital and died, October 6, of lobular pneu- monia. LAWRENCE G. R. HITCHINS, EX-TO FROSTBURG, MD. Entered Officers’ Training Camp. Fort Myer. June. 1917; after a week’s service was stricken with pneumonia and was critically ill for several weeks (this illness greatly im- paired his opportunities at Fort Myer): enlisted in Navy, July, 1918; again contracted pneumonia and died at Naval Base Hospital, Norfolk, Va. IRA E. LADY, EX-T8 ARENDTSVILLE, PA. Enlisted in the Infantry, November 6, 1917. and assigned to the 316th Infantry at Camp Meade; transferred to Camp Stuart, Virginia, and assigned to the Machine Gun Company of Fourth Infantry; sailed for France, April, 1918; saw active service at Chateau Thierry; sent to Officers’ Training School and later commissioned Second Lieutenant; assigned to 79th Division: wounded in fighting in Argonne Forest; sent to Evacuation Hospital No. 15, where he died November 22, 1918. 10 LEON R. MEAD, ’17 NEWBERRY, PA. Commissioned Second Lieutenant at Fort Niagara, August'15, 1917; assigned to 7th U. S. Infantry; transferred to 8th Machine Gun Battalion. Camp Greene, N. C.; sailed for France February 27. 1918; attended French Machine Gun School and finished with honors in four weeks; commissioned First Lieutenant and ordered to the front, June 1, 1918; commanded company during two weeks of fighting in Chateau Thierry and Argonne Forest; cited for bravery July 26, 1918; wounded by shrapnel but carried on advance until he fell; died of wounds at Evacuation Hospital, November 2, 1918; buried in American Cemetery in France. CHARLES S. MONTGOMERY, T8 ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Enlisted in Quartermaster’s Corps in spring of 1917: assigned to Officers’ School, Camp Upton; commissioned a Lieutenant and sailed for France in April; took an active part in the Argonne Drive of the 26th in which he received a severe gun-shot wound in the abdomen, September 27. 1917; died from this wound September 28, 1917. Lieu- tenant Montgomery has the distinction of being the first Gettysburg man to lose his life in “The World War.” DR. GEORGE R. PRETZ, ’05 LEBANON, PA. Entered the service October 5, 1917. as First Lieutenant in Medical Corps; spent short time at Officers' Training School. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; ordered to Syracuse Re- cruiting Camp, September 20, 1918, to assist in overcoming the influenza epidemic, while engaged in this work contracted influenza himself; died of the disease October 5, 1918, at Crouse Irving Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y. RICHARD L. SMITH, EX-’22 WAYNESBORO, PA. Inducted into service October 1, 1918, at Pennsylvania College; served as Private in S. A. T. C. at Pennsylvania College for three months; suddenly became ill and died at the College Infirmary, December 14, 1918. VERL E. C. SNIDER, ’18 TANEYTOWN, MI). Mustered into the service as member of Hospital Corps of 79th Division, at Camp Meade, October, 1917; sailed for France July 5, 1918; saw active service on the front at Mt. Feacon; killed in action September 28, 1918. GEORGE E. SNYDER, EX-T5 NEW OXFORD, PA. Enlisted in U. S. Naval Reserves as First Class Hospital Apprentice, Philadelphia. Assigned to duty immediately at U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia; sailed for France with U. S. Base Hospital No. 5, September 15, 1917; served with this organization at Brest, France; promoted to Pharmacist’s Mate, Second Class; recommended for promo- tion to Ensign but fell victim to influenza and pneumonia; died September 20, 1918. 11 me 1921 WEI Spectrum 1921v 1 j Spectrum i GLADFELTER HALL 33 14 1921 (Spectrum 15 CH EM I ST R Y LA BO R ATO R Y 16 me 1921 -SAi= fs Spectrum ---- MCKNKJHT IIAU. 17 PRESIDENTS HOME IS GYMNASIUM ATHLETIC FIELD HOUSE 19 OBSERVATORY STEVENS HALE 20 % )t Jfacultp William Anthony Granville, Ph.D., LL.D., President of Pennsylvania College. Attended Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn.. 1882-84; Professor of Mathematics and Account- ing. Bethany College, 1887-91, Lindsborg, Kans.. 1886- 91; Treasurer of Bethany College, 1887-91; Ph.B., Yale University, 189,3; Ph.D., Yale University, 1897; LL.D., Lafayette College, 1911; LL.D., Dickinson College, 1911: LL.D., Muhlcnburg College. 1918; Instructor in Mathematics. Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Univer- sity. 1893-1910; President of Pennsylvania College, 1910-; Author of “The Elements of Differential and In- tegral Calculus, Plane Trigonometry, Spherical Trigo- nometry. Four Place Logarithmic Tables. and joint author of “Smith and Granville’s Elements of Analysis —all published by Ginn Co., Boston, Mass. Inventor of Polar co-ordinate Plotting Paper, Granville’s Trans- parent Combined Ruler and Protractor and Yale Sys- tem of Mathematical Note Books. Member of the Delta Phi Fraternity, Sigma XI, Honorary Scientific Society. Pen and Sword Honorary Society, Phrcna- kosmian Literary Society. American Mathematical So- ciety, the Mathematical Association of America. Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science, and member of the Executive Committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. The Reverend Philip Melancthon Bikle, D.D., Ph.D.. Dean and Pearson Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Pennsylvania College. 1866; B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1869; Professor of Latin and Mathematics, York County Academy. 1866-67; Profes- sor of Latin and Greek. North Carolina College, 1869; Vice Principal Lutherville Female Seminary. 1870-73; Graduate Course, Dartmouth, 1873; Ockcrshausen Pro- fessor of Physics. Pennsylvania College, 1874-81; Pear- son Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Penn- sylvania College. 1881-; Ph.D., Roanoke College, 1S84; Dean of Pennsylvania College. 1889-; Editor of The College Monthly, 1876-93; The Lutheran Quarterly, 1880-1907; D.D.. Gettysburg, 1914. Member American Philological Society, Sigma Chi Fraternity; Phrenakos- mian Literary Society; Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. ‘22 Edward Swoyer Breidenbaugii, A.M., Sc.D., Ockers- hausen Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. A.B., Pennsylvania College. 1868: Tutor, Stevens Hall, 1S6S- 69; Student Sheffield Scientific School, 1871-73; Instructor in Chemistry, Sheffield Scientific School. 1872-73; Professor of Physics and Natural Science. Carthage College, 1873; Ockcr- shausen Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Pennsylvania College, 1874-; Sc.D.. Pennsylvania College, 1887; Mineralogist. State Board of Agriculture, 1880-84; Editor Pennsylvania Col- lege Book, 1882-1907; Author of a Directory of Work in Ele- mentary Inorganic Chemistry, and an Outline in Qualitative Analytic Chemistry; 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 Diehle Staiiley, A.M., M.D., Dr. Charles II. Graeff Professor of Bilogy and Hygiene. A.B., Pennsylvania College. 1871: M.D.. University of Penn- sylvania. 1875; Assistant Physician. Pennsylvania State Hospital for the Insane, 1875-87; Specialist in Nervous Diseases, Easton, 1887-89: Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene. Pennsyl- vania College, 1889-96; Professor of Biology and Hygiene. Penn- sylvania College. 1896-; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Academy of Medicine: Member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Philo- mathean Literary Society and Pen and Sword Honorary Society. Karl Josef Grimm, Pii.D., Professor of German Lan- guage and Literature. Received Collegiate Education in the Gymnasia of Wcrtheim and Tauberbischofsheim, Germany; Studied in St. Jerome’s Col- lege. Canada. 1888-89: in Rome, Italy. 1889-91; in Halle, Ger- many, 1891; in Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1892-95; and in Johns Hopkins University. 1896-1901: while in Johns Hopkins, was a University Scholar. 1896: Fellow and Assistant. 1897-99: Pii.D., 1899; Win. S. Rayncr Research Fellow. 1899-1901; Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, Ursinus, 1901-06; Professor of German Language and Literature. Pennsylvania College. 1906-; Author of Euphemistic Liturgical Appendices in the Old Testa- ment, and various contributions to the Journal of the American Oriental Society, Journal of Biblical Literature, Johns Hopkins University Circular, etc.; Member of the American Oriental So- ciety; the Modern Language Association; the Society of Bibli- cal Literature and Exegesis; des Allgemeinen Deutschen Spracli- vercins, and the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. 23 he 1921 Spectrum The Reverend Charles Finley Sanders, A.M., D.D.. William Bit linger Professor of Philosophy and Edu- cation. A.B., Pennsylvania College. 1892; B.D., Gettysburg Theologi- cal Seminary. 1895: Instructor in Apologetics, Logic, Economics, and Astronomy, Blairsvillc College for Women. 1900-05; Studied Philosophy and Allied Subjects, University of Lcipsig, Germany, 1905-06: Professor of Philosophy and Education, Pennsylvania College. 1906-: Translator of Jerusalem’s Introduc- tion to Philosophy, 1910; and Jerusalem's Problems of the Sec- ondary Teacher, 1918: Hoff dings Brief History of Modern Phil- osophy. 1912; D.D.. Lafayette College. 1914: was Principal of Gettysburg Summer School; Member of Phrenakosmian Liter- ary Society. Louis Alexander Parsons, Pii.D., Professor of Physics. A.B.. State University of Iowa. 1895; Teacher of Physics. Burlington (Iowa) High School: A.M., State University of Iowa. 1S99: Fellow in Physics. Johns Hopkins University, 1902- 03; Instructor in Physics. University of Utah, 1903-04; Instruc- tor of Physics. University of California, 1904-07; Professor of Physics. Pennsylvania College, 1907-; Member of American Elec- tro-Chemical Society, American Physical Society; the Sigma XI Society, and the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. Sivert Nielson Hagen, Pii.D.. Graeff Professor of English. A.B., Luther College. 1896; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. 1900: Scholar and Fellow in English, Johns Hopkins, 1898-1900; In- structor in English, State University of Iowa. 1900-05; Associ- ate Editor, Worcester's Dictionary. Philadelphia. 1905-06; In- structor in English and German, 1906-08. and Assistant Profes- sor of English. Vanderbilt University, 1908-16; Graeff Profes- sor of English, Pennsylvania College, 1916-: Contributor to American and Foreign Periodicals; Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society; Honorary Member, Sigma Omega Frater- nity; Honorary Member, Philomathcan and Phrenakosmian Lit- erary Societies. 24 Albert Billiieimer, A.M.. Ph.D., Franklin Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 1906; Tutor, Stevens Mall. 1906- OS; Graduate Study, University of Pennsylvania, 190S-09; Princeton University, 1909-12; A.M., Princeton, 1912; Franklin Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Pennsylvania Col- lege, 1917-: Member of American Philological Society. Plircna- kosmian Literary Society, Sigma Chi Fraternity, and Pen and Sword Honorary Society. Milton Henry Valentine, A.M., D.D., Amanda Ru- pert Strong Professor of English Bible and Profes- sor of History. A.H.. Pennsylvania College, 1882; A.M., 1S85; B.D., Gettys- burg Theological Seminary, 1887; Pastor Trinity Lutheran Church, Bedford. Pa„ Messiah Lutheran Church. Philadelphia. 1882-89: Editor of Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. 1889-1915; D.D.. Pennsylvania College. 1902; Professor of English Bible and Professor of History, Pennsylvania College. 1916-; Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Member of Phrenakosmian Literary Society, and Pen and Sword Honorary Society. James Rees Evying, A.B., Pii.D., Professor of Eco- nomics and Political Science. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1890; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1899; Professor of Economics and Political Science. Ottowa College. Dennison University, American University of Trade and Commerce, Lombard College, and McKcndree Col- lege; Member of the American Historical Association, and American Politica! Science Association, and American Sociologi- cal Society: Research Work in Library of Congress, Washing- ton, D. C.; Foreign Travel in Great Britain and European Con- tinent; Member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. 25 ssbsse 11� Spectrum ---- Frank Hollinger Clutz, A.B., Ph.D., Burton F. Blough Professor of Civil Engineering. A.B.. Midland College, 1892; Scholar, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. 1893-97: Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95; Fellow l� y Courtesy of Johns Hopkins University, 1896: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1897; Professor of Mathematics, Carthage College. 1898-99; Student in Engineering, Kansas State Univer- sity. 1899-1900; Maintenance of Way, Union Pacific Railroad, 1900-02; American Bridge Company. 1902-04; Nelson-Buchanan Company Office. Engineer. 1904-13; Borough Engineer, Cham- bersburg. Pa., 1913-15; Civil Service Commission. Philadelphia, Pa.. 1915-16: Assistant Engineer, Bethlehem Steel Bridge Cor- poration. 1916-18: Burton F. Blough Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. Pennsylvania College, 1918-; Member of the American Acad- emy of Political and Social Science; Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Rudolph Rosenstengel, B.S.. Professor 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 Engineering Company, Milwaukee, 1900-02; Mechanical Engi- neer. Brodesser Elevator and Manufacturing Company, Mil- waukee, 1904-05; Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, Michi- gan State College. 1905-06; Instructor of Electrical Engineering, Oklahoma Agricultural and Medical College, 1906-09; Engineer. Wcstinghousc Electric and Manufacturing Company, 1909-11; Fellow in Engineering, Sibley College. Cornell University, 1911- 12; Superintendent, Engineering Department. Bryant and Strat- ton College. Buffalo. 1912-17: Mechanical Engineer. H. and II. Stoll Company, Buffalo. 1917-18; Professor of Electrical and Me- chanical Engineering, Pennsylvania College. 1918-: Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eugene Monell Baxter, A.M., Pd.D.. LL.D., Pro- fessor of Romance Languages. A.M., University of Aix; B.S., Cornell; Pd.D., LL.D., Frank- lin; Post Graduate Courses. New York State College for Teach- ers; High School Teacher; Supervisor Agricultural Colleges, Argentina; Professor of Romance Languages, Pennsylvania College. ‘26 me 1921 ---«SCOTS'. Spectrum Noah Bryan Rosenberger, A.M., Alumni Professor of Mathematics. Graduate of Millersville Normal School. 1902; District Su- pervising Principal. Acting Principal Misamis Province Normal Institute. Philippine Islands. 1904-07; Foreign Travel in Asia and Europe; Assistant Principal, Pcrkasic High School. 1907-09; A.B., Pennsylvania State College. 1913; Head of the Department of Mathematics. High School, Coatesville, Pa., 1913-19; A.M,. University of Pennsylvania. 1918; Additional Graduate Work, Columbia University: Alumni Professor of Mathematics, Penn- sylvania College. 1919-; Member of Acacia Fraternity, and Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society. Clyde Bell Stover, A.M., Assistant Professor in Chem- istry A.B., Pennsylvania College, 1894; Graduate Work at Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95; Instructor in Chemistry, Pennsyl- vania College, 1896-1915; A.M., Pennsylvania College, 1897; As- sistant Professor in Chemistry, Pennsylvania College. 1915-; Member, Philomathean Literary Society. James Allen Dickson, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. A.B.. Pennsylvania College, 1905; Graduate Work in Bac- teriology at the University of Pennsylvania during summer of 1912; Graduate Work at Pennsylvania College; Assistant in Chemistry, Pennsylvania College, 1907-15; Instructor in Chemis- try, Pennsylvania College, 1915-; Member, Sigma Chi Fraternity. 27 19211 ■ J Spectrum Captain Shelby M. Tuttle, U. S. A.. Infantry, Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. B.Sc., Ohio Northern University. 1916; Second Lieutenant, 2nd Ohio Infantry. June 23. 1916; promoted to First Lieuten- ant, June 1, 1917; Captain, April 26, 1918; Major, (U. S. A.) August 29. 1918. to January 20. 1920; Member of the Sigma Pi Fraternity. Alexander Oberlandek Potter, B.S., Instructor in French and Political Science. B.S., Pennsylvania College, 1919; Post-Graduate Work, Co- lumbia University and Pennsylvania College; Instructor in French, Gettysburg Academy. 1919-; Instructor in French and Political Science. Pennsylvania College, 1919-; Ex-Member of Canadian Expeditionary Forces; Honorary Member of Active Service Men!s Club of Pennsylvania College; Member of Theta Phi Fraternity. George Reich Miller, B.S., Assistant in Physics. B.S., Pennsylvania College, 1919; Post-Graduate Work at Pennsylvania College; Assistant in Physics, Pennsylvania Col- lege, 1919-; Member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. 28 5gS Grant Cochran Knight, A.B., Assistant in English. A.B., Albright College. 1918; Taught in the Public Schools, 1910-13; Albright Preparatory School. 1915-17; Lycoming Coun- ty Normal School, 1917; Shippenshurg Normal School, 1918; Candidate for Master’s degree and Assistant in English. Penn- sylvania College, 1919-. W —-—™ seiuoRs 31 tohe 1921 Hi Spedpum Mentor Class i tstorp EPTEMBER 20, 1916. saw one hundred lads, just as green as any other class that ever entered college, make their appearance within the Halls of Gettysburg. Our first real introduction to college life came on the Saturday following when we arrayed ourselves, according to the sugges- tions from the upper classes against the men of 1919 who had already a year of college experience to their credit. The tug-of-war” and the tie-up” were lost to the second year men. We then settled to the task of acclimating ourselves to our new environment. The organization of our class and other necessary matters were given our immediate atten- tion. The next trial of our mettle was staged in the form of the Freshman-Sophomore debate. We lost here by a two to one decision. Again we demonstrated the real fight in our football game a few weeks later. Anyone who witnessed the game will tell you how the Sophomores were outplayed from start to finish. Alas, however, Dame Fortune turned her back and one of the familiar lucky breaks in the game was responsible for the winning touchdown for 1919. The basketball and baseball games were both lost. We feel no shame in the defeats of our initial year because the contests were all lost only after the hardest kind of a fight. The Sophomore year saw us with only sixty of our original number. What we lacked in numbers we made up in spirit and cleared every obstacle which confronted us. The tie-up” and debate were our first triumphs! Old King Winter” robbed us of a chance to demonstrate our gridiron supremacy by presenting the earth with a six-inch blanket of snow on the eve of our game with the Freshmen. 'I'he effects of the declaration of war in the spring of 1917 were now being felt in our school. Our class was rapidly diminishing as our fellow students departed to take their places in the ranks. Despite the adverse war conditions the class of 1920 presented The American Citizen.” a three act play. Nothing but praise could be offered, for truly it was a wonder. At this point it is only proper that we state that our co-eds were to a great extent responsible for the splendid presentation of the play. Without their co- operation and untiring efforts success would have been impossible. This concludes our history as Sophomores. With the Kaiser still unconquered we found our school in the grasp of a military rule in the fall of 1918 and we were informed that no class distinction would be toler- ated. It was not until we had definite statements of the demobilizing of the S. A. T. C. that definite steps of reorganization were taken. With the task of reorganization com- pleted we were able to set to work as soon as we had returned. Under the most adverse conditions we published the 1920 Spectrum. Our book, while it was not as voluminous as those edited under favorable peace-time conditions, was in neatness and attractiveness up to the high standard characteristic of Gettysburg work. And then the “Prom” and “Smoker”—Who can ever forget these landmarks in our history? The fall of 1919 witnessed a great increase in our ranks. We received many new men into the class which compensates for the losses we suffered at the outbreak of hos- tilities. With this addition we began the gigantic task of re-establishing the various organizations so dear to every student and at the same time so indispensible to real col- lege development. The class of 1920 has the unique distinction of having representatives in the vari- ous college activities. Furthermore 1920 contributed her full duty to her country in the World War. 1920 has never claimed to be a body of stars playing to the grandstand.” but has always cherished high ideals of duty and comradeship and a sincere honest desire to do our level best at all times. And now as Seniors we stand on the threshold of larger possibilities ready to step into larger responsibilities with the same slow, steady, deter- mined aggressiveness which we have developed within these walls in our four years of college life. J. Lloyd Siiaretts, Historian. 32 BAKER MISS BAKER BECKMYER H. RAMOND ADAMS, Phi Sigma GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Reformed; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. GEORGE B. BAKER, Druids YORK, PA. Prepared at York High School: Class Basketball (1. 2); Captain (2); Class Base- ball (2); Varsity Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4); Captain (3); Scrub Football (1); Sophomore Banquet Committee: Class Cheer Leader (2); College Band (1, 2, 3. 4); Active Service Men’s Club; “G” Club; Press Club (3); President York County Club (4); Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A. Vice President (3); Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group VI. C. MAUDE BAKER, Beta Lambda GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Stevens High School; Sophomore Play; Lutheran; Classical, Group II. G. FREDERICK BECKMYER, Phi Sigma YORK, PA. Prepared at West York High School; Sophomore Play; Instructor in Botany; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Independent; Scientific, Group IV. C. PARKS BELKNAP, Theta Phi JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Prepared at Red Lion High School; Y. M. C. A.; Congregational; Independent; Classical, Group III. FRANK W. BINGAMAN ESTERLY, PA. Prepared at Birdsboro High School; Phrena; Sophomore Play: Debating Club (4); College Debating Team (4); Y. M. C. A.; Reformed; Democrat; Classical, Group II. 33 1 L j A ja i J I • - w BROWNING BUCK BUEDINGER Seniors J. ST. CLAIR BOUSUM YORK, PA. Prepared at York High School; Phrena; Class Track (2): Sophomore Play; Class Debate (3, 4); Freshman Banquet Orator: Sophomore Smoker Program; Associate F.ditor the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. RALPH A. BROWNING MYERSVILLE, MD. Prepared at Middletown High School; Active Service Men’s Club; Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group IV. EDWARD H. BUCK, Theta Phi PEN BROOK, PA. Prepared at Linglestown High School and Harrisburg Academy; Class Track (1, 2); Class Football (2); Junior Scientific Football; Varsity Track (1. 2, 3): Class Treas- urer (2); Manager Track (3); Press Club (3); Student Council (3); “G” Club: Active Service Men’s Club. President (4); Assistant Circulation Manager Gettysburgian (3); Business Manager the 1918 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Republican; Scientific, Group V. WM. ANTON BUEDINGER, Phi Delta Theta JERSEY CITY, N. J. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Tug-of-War Team (1, 2); Athletic Trainer (1. 2, 4); Manager Varsity Football (4); Freshman Banquet Committee; Freshman Work Committee; Chairman Junior Smoker Committee; Active Service Men’s Club: “G” Club; Inter-Fraternity Dance Committee; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. TRUMAN B. CASH, Sigma Chi WESTMINSTER, MD. Prepared at Westminster High School and Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Class Football (1, 2); Junior Scientific Baseball; Scrub Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee; Class Vice President (3); Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group VI. HENRY B. COOPER, Phi Kappa Psi CAMP HILL, PA. Prepared at Camp Hill High School: Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1); Scrub Basketball (1); Presbyterian; Republican; Classical, Group III. 34 BOYD H. DEARDORF, Druids DILLSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Active Service Men’s Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classsical, Group I. JOHN DIEHL, Druids GREEXCASTLE, PA. Prepared at Grccncastlc High School and Carthage College; Sigma Beta; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Classical, Group II. SEIBERT D. EBERLY, Sigma Chi CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Prepared at Chambersburg High School; Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Varsity Football Squad (3); Class Secretary (1); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Chairman; President Athletic Association (4); Active Service Men’s Club; Assistant Business Manager the 1918 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. W. NEVIN ELLIOTT, Chi Phi GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Tyrone High School; Glee Club (4); Episcopalian; Democrat; Classi- cal, Group II. AUSTIN H. FELLENBAUM, Theta Phi MOUNT JOY, PA. Prepared at Mount Joy High School; Sophomore Play; Junior Prom Committee; Class Treasurer (4); Business Manager Gettysburgian (3. 4); Assistant Business Man- ager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; United Brethren in Christ; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. ALBERT L. FLENNER, Theta Phi TYRONE, PA. Prepared at Tyrone High School; Active Service Men’s Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lu- theran; Republican; Classical, Group IV. 35 f 'i [ P « GARMAN . GILLETTE I , r 'I L • w GRIEST HAFER WALTER E. GARMAN, Theta Phi REISTERSTOWN, MD. Prepared at Codorus Township High School; Class Track (1. 2, 3); Junior Classi- cal Baseball; Junior Smoker Committee; Assistant Circulation Manager Gettysburgian (3) ; Circulation Manager Gettysburgian (4); Maryland (Bolshevik) Club; Honorable Mention Brewer Greek Prize; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. EUGENE M. GILLETTE, Phi Sigma VINELAND, N. J. Prepared at Vineland High School, Vineland Business College, State Agricultural College (Rutgers); Assistant to the Registrar; Assistant in Physics Laboratory; Y. M. C. A.; Presbyterian; Republican; Scientific, Group VI1. HAROLD M. GRIEST, Druids PHILIPSBURG, PA. Prepared at Philipsburg High School; Phrena; Class Baseball (1); Varsity Ten- nis (1, 2, 3), Captain (2. 3). Manager (3); Class Vice President (4): Student Council (4) ; Assistant Editor Gettysburgian (3), Managing Editor Gettysburgian (4); Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A.; Presbyterian; Democrat; Scientific, Group IV. GLENN T. HAFER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Prepared at Chambersburg High School; Class Track (3); Vice President Min- isterial Association; Associate Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. DAVID M. HEFFLEFINGER, Phi Kappa Psi PROGRESS, PA. Prepared at Harrisburg Technical High School and University of Birmingham, England; Class Track (1, 2); Varsity Track (1, 2); Varsity Relay Team (1); Class Treasurer (1); College Band (1. 2, 4), Leader (2); College Orchestra (1, 2, 4); Athletic Council; Active Service Men's Club; Presbyterian; Scientific, Group IV. CLINTON F. HILDEBRAND, JR. YORK. PA. Prepared at York High School and York County Academy; Philo; College Orches- tra (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Lutheran; Classical, Group I. 36 MOKE FRANKLIN L. HOKE, Theta Phi HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at Linglcstown High School and Harrisburg Academy: Class Football H); Stage Decorator Sophomore Play: Assistant Circulation Manager Gettysburgian (3); Treasurer Active Service Men’s Club: Associate Business Manager 1919 Spectrum; Lutheran; Republican; Classical. Group III. NORMAN G. JACOBS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SOMERSET, PA. Prepared at York County Academy and Gettysburg Academy; Phrcna; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Active Service Men’s Club: Lutheran: Independent: Scientific, Group IV. CHRIS C. KATTENHORN, Phi Delta Theta NEWARK, N. J. Prepared at Barringer High School and Gettysburg Academy; Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (2); Athletic Trainer (1.2); Freshman Work Committee: Tug-of-War Team (1. 2): Active Service Men’s Club; Associate Editor the 1920 Spectrum; Presby- terian; Democrat; Scientific. Group IV. LLOYD M. KELLER, Druids SHREWSBURY, PA. Prepared at Shrewsbury High School, Gettysburg Academy and Nancy University, Nancy, France; Phrcna: Junior Classical Football; Class Debating Team (3); College Debating Team (4); Sophomore Play: Glee Club (4): Orchestra (2. 3. 4); Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group 1. WALTER KLINEFELTER GLEN ROCK, PA. Prepared at Glen Rock High School and York County Academy; Phrcna; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Independent; Classical, Group I. ROBERT MALCOLM LAIRD, Theta Phi HUNTINGDON, PA. Prepared at Huntingdon High School; Phrcna; Class Football (1. 2): Junior Classi- cal Football: Scrub Football (1. 2, 3); Class President (2); Leader Sigma Beta; Sopho- more Play: Junior Prom Committee; Class Debate (I. 2): College Debate (2, 3). Cap- tain (2. 3); Fditor-in-Chicf the 1918 Spectrum; Pen and Sword; Presbyterian; Repub- lican; Classical. Group III. 37 r I i i k LELNN MCLANE MENCMEY Seniors EDGAR H. LECRONE YORK, PA. Prepared at North York High School and York County Academy; Stage Manager Sophomore Play; Sigma Beta; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Independent; Scientific, Group IV. JOHN H. LEHN YORK, PA. Prepared at York High School; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Classical. Group I. W. OLIVER McLANE, Sigma Chi FROSTBURG, MD. Prepared at Beall High School and Western Maryland College; Junior Scientific Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Catholic; Democrat; Scientific, Group V. ALBERT J. MENCHEY GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Class Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (2, 3), Captain (3); Lutheran; Active Service Men’s Club; Scientific, Group IV. MAURICE H. MILLER GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School and Gettysburg Academy; Class Football (1, 2); Mandolin Club (1, 2); Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. GUY E. MILLER NEW VILLE, PA. Prepared at Bloscrville High School and Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Tug-of- War Team (1. 2); Manager Class Track Team (2); Classical Baseball (3); Varsity Track (2); Class Treasurer (1); Stage Director Sophomore Play; Assistant Editor the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. 3S m £ 3 A r m i i 1 f 1 Wki L MILLER, M.W. MILLER, P.E. MOYER MUMMERT Seniors f t 9 ) 1 i A NEFF MORELL W. MILLER, Phi Delta Theta ABBOTTSTOWN, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Class Baseball (1); Class Football (2); Manager Class Track (3); Manager Varsity Football (3); “G” Club; Class Historian (2); Class Reporter (3); Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Rules Committee; Junior Scientific Baseball; Sporting Editor Gettysburgian (4): Associate Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific. Group V. PERCY E. MILLER, Sigma Chi CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Prepared at Chambcrsburg High School; Junior Scientific Baseball; Class Presi- dent (3); Business Manager Sophomore Play; Upperclass Committee (3, 4); Sophomore Smoker Committee; Chairman Inter-Fraternity Dance Committee (3); Business Man- ager the 1920 Spectrum; Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A.; Reformed; Republican; Scien- tific, Group IV. CLIFFORD Z. MOYER, Alpha Tau Omega SOUDERTON, PA. Prepared at Perkiomen Seminary; Class Football (1,2). Captain (1); Class Basket- ball (3); Class Track (1); Class Baseball (1. 2); Varsity Football (1, 2. 3, 4). Captain (3, 4); Varsity Track (1, 2); Scrub Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Sigma Beta; Student Council (3); Assistant Stage Manager Sophomore Play; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Active Service Men's Club; ‘G” Club; Football Coach 1921 Freshman Team and 1922 Sophomore Team; Pen and Sword; Zion Men- nonite; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. LEWIS J. MUMMERT HANOVER PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Phrena: Class Track (1. 3); Varsity Track (1, 2. 3, 4); Junior Classical Football: Sophomore Banquet Committee; 'G” Club; College Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Active Service Men's Club; Classi- cal, Group I. CLARENCE A. NEAL, Theta Phi WAYNESBORO, PA. Prepared at Waynesboro High School and Gettysburg Academy; Phrena: Junior Classical Baseball; Class President (1): Class Secretary (3); Class Honors; Class De- bate (1, 2); Sophomore Play: Muhlcnburg Freshman Prize; Associate Editor Gettys- burgian (2, 3). Editor-in-Chicf (4); Ministerial Association Vice President (2, 3). Presi- dent (4); Student Council (2. 3, 4), President (4); College Debating Team (4); Debating Club; Press Club (3. 4); Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), President (3); Lutheran; Independent; Classical, Group I. EDGAR R. NEFF YORK, PA. Prepared at York High School and York County Academy; Active Service Men’s Club; Lutheran; Republican; Classical, Group III. 39 RUSSELL A. NOON, Phi Delta Theta LISTIE, PA. Prepared at Somerset Township High School and Somerset High School; Class Custodian (1. 3); Tug-of-War (1. 5): Junior Smoker Committee; College Orchestra (4); Reformed: Republican; Scientific, Group V. JAMES H. PEELING, Theta Phi RED LION, PA. Prepared at Red Lion High School: Phrena: Junior Classical Baseball: Sophomore Play: Class Debate (2): President Debating Club (3); Class President (4); Class Hon- ors (3): Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Fraternity; Associate Editor Gettysburgian (3. 4); Captain Intercollegiate Debating Team (3, 4); Active Service Men's Club: Assist- ant Editor the 1920 Spectrum; Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group II. DWIGHT F. PUTMAN SOMERSET, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Philo; Class Track (2. 3); Junior Classical Baseball: Varsity Track (2. 3): Class Vice President (1); Class Treasurer (2); Chair- man Sophomore Play Committee: Freshman Banquet Committee; Muhlenburg Fresh- man Prize: Brewer Greek Prize: College Band (1. 2, 3. 4); College Orchestra (3, 4); Vice President Athletic Association (4); President Philo (4); Student Council (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3. 4); Press Club (3, 4); Associate Editor the 1920 Spectrum; Pen and Sword; Lutheran; Republican; Classical, Group I. WALTER E. REBUCK, Alpha Tau Omega SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Prepared at Shippensburg High School; Phrena; Junior Scientific Football; Junior Prom Committee: College Band (2, 3, 4); Active Service Men’s Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. CALVIN G. REEN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Lutheran; Republican, Scientific. Group VII. FELIX G. ROBINSON, Phi Delta Theta GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Oakland High School: Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (2); Phrena; Class Reporter (1); Sophomore Play; Student Representative on the Athletic Council (3); College Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4). Leader (4); College Orchestra (1. 2, 4): Vice President Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Ministerial Association (2); President Students’ Bible Class: Senior Delegate to Students’ Volunteer Convention, January, 1920; Lu- theran; Non-Partisan; Classical, Group I. 40 SCHWARTZ, W.T. Seniors SHARETTS RUDISILL SCHEFFER SCHWARTZjP.D. SHEARER HAROLD B. RUDISILL HANOVER, PA. Prepared at Hanover High School: Philo; Class Baseball (1): Class Basketball (2); Class Track (2. 3); Manager Junior Classical Baseball; Varsity Track (3); Class De- bate (1); Sophomore Smoker Committee: Press Club; Debating Club; York County Club. President (3). Secretary (4): Vice President, Philo (3). President (4); “G” Club; Associate Editor the 1920 Spectrum: Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat: Classical, Group II. WILLIAM B. SCHEFFER, Alpha Tau Omega HARRISBURG. PA. Prepared at Harrisburg Technical High School and University of Grenoble. France: Class Basketball (1. 2); Class Baseball (1. 2). Manager (1): Cheer Leader (4); Scrub Basketball (2. 4); Manager Varsity Baseball (4); Active Service Men’s Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Sigma Beta; Scientific, Group IV. PERRY D. SCHWARTZ, Phi Sigma YORK, NEW SALEM, PA. Prepared at York County Academy; Phrena: Class Baseball (1): Class Track (1. 2); Junior Classical Baseball: Class Debate (3), Captain (3): Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Play: Debating Club; Class Football (2); Assistant in Mathematics (4); Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat: Classical. Group II. WAYNE T. SCHWARTZ, Phi Sigma YORK, NEW SALEM, PA. Prepared at York County Academy: Phrena: Junior Classical Football; Class Track (1): Freshman Banquet Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group II. JOHN L. SHARETTS GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Phrena: Class Track (2. 3); Junior Scien- tific Baseball; Varsity Track (2. 3); Class Debate (1, 2, 4); Class Secretary (2); Class Historian (4); Debating Club: Assistant Instructor in Chemical Laboratory; College Debate (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Artist the 1920 Spectrum; Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group V. J. DWIGHT SHEARER YORK HAVEN, PA. Prepared at York County Academy; Electrician Sophomore Play; Photographer and Assistant Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group III. 41 PAUL B. SHEARER, Phi Delta Theta SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Prepared at Shippensburg High School; Phrena; Junior Classical Football; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Owl and Nightingale Club; Mandolin Club; Active Service Men’s Club; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group III. GLENN F. SHEELY GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Class Baseball (1); Reformed; Democrat; Scientific, Group IV. CLAYTON M. SHERER, Phi Sigma MAN HEIM, PA. Prepared at Manhcim High School; Junior Scientific Baseball; Secretary Engineer- ing Society (3); Instructor in Mechanical Drawing (4); Artist the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; United Brethren in Christ; Republican; Scientific, Group X. LOWELL V. SIMPSON, Druids FRI EDENS, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Student Council (2); Active Service Men’s Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Classical. Group II. HARRY W. SLANKER, Theta Phi GORDON, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Associate Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. JACOB M. SPANGLER EAST BERLIN, PA. Prepared at East Berlin High School and Gettysburg Academy; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. 42 SDaps and SDeebs of 1921 was with great expectations for a pleasant and profitable stay at good “Old Gettysburg” that there assembled in Brua Chapel on that September morn- ing in 1917 those who were to form the class of 1921. consisting of over one hundred men. Immediately after lunch September 19, the class met in the chapel for its first business meeting. An organization was effected and steps taken to make the spirit of the class appear as strong as possible the following Saturday at which time we met the Sophs in the annual tug-of-war and tie-up. The Sophs won the tug-of-war, while we. owing to superior numbers won the tie- up by a neat margin. We, however, were unable to win enough j oints to win the day. Suffice it to say, that 1921 went out to Nixon Field a group of one hundred individuals; they came back a class. The spirit that was aroused that day has persisted ever since and has been the big factor in all the events in which the class of 1921 has figured. Unfortunately for us we did not get a chance to meet the Sophs in an annual foot- ball game. We could have put practically all varsity men on the field, had the game been played. The next and perhaps the most distinguished event of the year was to defeat the class of 1920 in basketball by a score of 42-22. There was no baseball game played between the two classes but we have every reason to feel confident that the result would have been similar to that of the basketball event. In the inter-class debate the Sophs won by a narrow margin and gained the decision of only two of the three judges. The class of 1920 had three experienced men, while our men were entirely green in the art of debating, yet the force of their arguments and the manner in which they presented them won the commendation of those who were present. One of our men was successful enough to represent Gettysburg in the inter- collegiate debate. A few days before Christmas a very interesting event took place when the Sophs tried to prevent the taking of our class picture. In spite of all obstacles, however, the picture was snapped, and then the spirit of the class broke forth. In the little melee which followed it was the verdict of those who witnessed the affair that the class of 1921 had become a power to be reckoned with in the affairs of the institution, whether on the rostrum or on the field of war. As a result, later during the year small parties of our classmates entertained the “Woozie.” The climax was reached one night late in May when nearly the entire class held a masked reception on Oak Ridge for those of the upper classes who had any interest in us. Thus closed a year fraught with many a disappointment and many a hard struggle. One thing that made our way especially hard was the fact that there was no organized hazing, everything of that sort being pulled off under cover of night. But 1921 had by the close of the year demonstrated that she was not yellow, but a class well able to take her place among the rest. The group that returned in the Fall of 1918 was considerably diminished in num- ber. During the vacation period many of the men enlisted or were drafted into the service of the United States. Of the thirty odd members who failed to return over a dozen were wearing the uniform of the army or navy. There were, however, several new faces in the crowd who helped to fill our depleted ranks. On October 1, 1918, there was inaugurated at Gettysburg an institution entirely new in the history of our American colleges, the Students Army Training Corps. Under the S. A. T. C. regime all class distinction was lost, and our history suffers as a consequence. The annual Tie-up, Tug-of-War, and Football game with the Freshmen were not played, much to their good fortune. The S. A. T. C. was disbanded December 12, 191S, and we left for the holiday season. On January 3, 1919, we returned to Gettysburg for a taste of real college life once more. An entirely new organization was effected, and plans started for the rendition 46 f MISS STEWART Seniors 4- MIS TONEfH yr r i L V WALDKOENIG RAYMOND T. STAMM MILTON, PA. Prepared at Milton High School; Class Secretary (1); Class Honors (1. 2, 3); Muhlcnburg Freshman Prize: Baum Mathematical Prize; President of Student’s Bible Class and College Church Christian Endeavor; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. HENRY W. STERNAT, Phi Sigma BALTIMORE, MD. Prepared at Towson High School; Philo: Class Track (2); Junior Classical Base- ball; Sophomore Play; Class Debate (3,4); Debating Club; Student Council (3); Presi- dent Maryland (Bolshevik) Club (4); Associate Editor the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. MARGARET A. STEWART GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Presbyterian; Classical, Group II. MILDRED M. STONER, Beta Lambda GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Lutheran; Classical, Group II. JOHN H. WAGNER POTTSGROVE, PA. Prepared at Pottsgrove High School and Susquehanna University: Phrena; Junior Classical Baseball; Class Historian (3); Glee Club (4); Editor-in-Chief Y. M. C. A. Handbook (4); Manager Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course (4); Chairman Gettysburg- to-Guntur Campaign (3); Y. M. C. A. Vice President (3). President (4); Lutheran; Classical, Group I. ARTHUR C. WALDKOENIG, Phi Sigma BALTIMORE, MD. Prepared at Baltimore City College; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Independent; Classical, Group I. 43 J 1 L WOLFF r tr ,1 J If' 1 L WORLEY YARRISON Seniors C. RICHARD WOLFF, Sigma Nu HANOVER, PA. Prepared at Hanover High School; Glee Club (4); Y. M. C. A.; Presbyterian; Democrat; Scientific, Group VI. W. CARSON WORLEY, Druids LITITZ, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: College Hand (1. 2. 3. 4): College Orchestra (1. 2, 3, 4); Leader College Hand (4); Leader College Orchestra (4); Stage Manager Sophomore Play; Junior Prom Committee; Class Secretary (1, 4); Class Treasurer (3); Associate Editor the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat: Classical, Group I. BYRON W. YARRISON, Phi Kappa Psi MONTGOMERY, PA. Prepared at Muncy High School; Class Hascball (1. 2); Manager Class Football (2); Varsity Hascball (1. 2, 3); Sigma Beta; Active Service Men’s Club; Pen and Sword: Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group V. KIRBY M. YIENGST MYERSTOWN, PA. Prepared at Mycrstown High School and Albright College; Phrena; Stage Car- penter Sophomore Play: Assistant Business Manager the 1920 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. ROBERT R. ZARR, Alpha Tau Omega NANTICOKE, PA. Prepared at Nanticoke High School; Varsity Basketball Manager (3); College Cheer Leader (1, 2. 3. 4); Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Inter-Fraternity Dance Committee (4); “G” Club; Mandolin Club; Italian Nobility; Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A.; Presbyterian; Democrat; Scientific, Group IV. 44 of the class play. We leave it to the ver- dict of those present as to whether or not the play was a success. The play was en- titled “Close to Nature,” and did a great honor to our class. It surely was a fitting sequel to the Junior Prom, held the night be- fore. The next event was the Frcshmcn- Sophomore debate. In the debate the Fresh- men won by a margin of one judicial vote. In basketball we trounced the Freshmen by a score of 33-12. There was but one inter-class game played, but we have every reason to feel assured that, had there been more, the Class Championship would have fallen to us. The Sophomore Smoker was a complete success and afforded an evening of real en- joyment for all present. Thus we closed another year at Gettys- burg, and our success was assured; we had now reached the stage where ours was to reap and enjoy. During the year as a class we stood solidly against unorganized hazing, and the few events that did take place are not indicative of the spirit of the class; they in fact were fostered by upper classmen and OUR CHAMPION freshman team outsiders. The class of 1921 has made good. It was a still different group that returned in the Fall of 1919, our third year, to study Logic and Evidences. A few of the old members of the class failed to return, but their places were filled by some of the returning ex-service men so that our number was not greatly diminished. Moreover we were now dignified Upperclassmen and wore the dignity very similar to the Gettysburg Police Force. About the first thing we set out to do was to clean up everything in debate. The Seniors were our first victims. It was an easy victory for 1921, winning by a unanimous decision of the judges. We next met the Sophomores and in winning this match we got sweet revenge for the defeat which we received at their hands the previous year. This gave us the Inter-Class Championship. Perhaps the biggest event of the Fall was the “Classical-Scientif” game. This was a very hot contest and proved dangerous at points. The Scienti fs put up a good fight under the leadership of “Freddie” Boath, but were no match at all for such old Greeks as 1921 has in its numbers, and were completely outplayed. “Doc” Miller claims that there was something wrong with ten of their men. Then came our Junior Smoker. We got together and had one big time. We did a little smoking on the side, while we formed a circle and talked of old things and old times. The spirit of 1921 was running high. We clapped the climax of our achievements in the Prom. We are safe in saying that it was one of the best ever held at Gettysburg. All this time 1921 has been working on the Spectrum, which we leave as the most eloquent testimony of what we were and what we did. The story of the days and deeds of 1921 now draws to a close. The spirit de- veloped in those days when we were looked down upon and laughed at has carried us to the accomplishment of those deeds of which we are now so justly proud. It is this same spirit which will carry us forward through the rest of our college course and, after college, through life, to the achievement of those things which will ever be an honor to our Class, our College, and ourselves. L. David Gresh, Historian. 47 J. WILLIAM ALBIG, Druids McKeesport Prepared at McKeesport High School; Tennis (1. 2); Philo- mathean; Y. M. C. A.; Democrat; Classical, Group II. “Bill came here from a little town of oil wells and dagoes of which until recently (during the period of labor unrest) little had been heard. Yet in spite of the fact that law and order prevail but little in his home town, Albig came to Get- tysburg a clean cut chap with a well-molded character. “The Sergeant” is one of those fellows whom to know is to respect and admire. When Albig came to Gettysburg he entered Group 2, in- tending to pursue the same line at a higher institution, prob- ably Princeton. He was especially interested in Economics, until Ewing gave his first test when “Bill” didn’t quote just enough Carver, and the break occurred. “The Sergeant is a tennis player of no mean ability when once he gets his jaw set. after which no power, human or di- vine, would be able to conquer him. He is also interested in basketball, but does not care to injure his physical well-being against men like Doc” Bousum and Browning. You may wonder how Albig got his nickname. Well, he was one of the men that represented the Orange and Blue at Plattsburg and came back to act as sergeant during the S.A.T.C. It would be absurd to think of Albig without his black necktie, which for some reason he continually wears. Yet he is always well dressed and, not knowing the price of corduroys, would never think of wearing the bally things.” Success go with you. “Sergeant.” PAUL I). BAUM, Siffma Alpha Epsilon LEMOYNE Prepared at Lemoyne High School and Harrisburg Academy; Junior Scientific Football; Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (2. 3); Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. Here you arc. ladies! Gaze on this portion of human anatomy. Sec that wicked gleam of the college's original heart-breaker, who has only once been conquered by a fair- haired damsel, and she. of the Battlefield City. Little did we realize what this Lemoynite (Lcmonite) would become after he had sallied forth into the wiles of a college career. Oh. what a change has come over this flaxen haired youth since we first met him. “Baumic's” carpet activities have become so numerous and so varied that we arc inclined to believe that he is endeavoring to forget one of his mysterious romances, which caused him to apply to “Beery” Fink’s “Has Was” Club. Although “Baumie” has had bad luck in his love affairs, we know that on account of his ability to play the cornet, he will some day be a modern Pan and charm some unsuspect- ing fair damsel to his side. Now, it came to pass in the fall of 1917. as the Lemoynite slumbered peacefully in his abode by the sweet-smelling Tiber, trumpets were sounded and a voice of the Band cried out, “What, Ho.” “Check.” cried Baum, and the jar was filled, yea. even to overflowing. In some future day, we expect to see “Baumie” using his knowledge of Chemistry in some silk mill, belonging to “Billie’s” dad, and in such a way his dream of happiness will come true. Baumie 1921 Spectrum -- GEORGE L. BEERS, Phi Sigma INDIANA Prepared at Indiana State Normal School; Class Track Team (1); Varsity Track Team (1); Assistant in Physics La- boratory; Lutheran; Y. C. M. A.; Republican; Scientific, Group a. This sturdy, rosy faced, black haired cow puncher, and the now noted physicist and manufacturer of private wireless codes for use anywhere between K-west and your best girl’s house, came to Gettysburg three short years ago. Most any hour of the day you may find Lisle and his model. Reds Parsons.” busily engaged in correcting co-ed experiments which Lisle is said to enjoy quite as much as his instructor. Again you may find him with Rosie - debating those old questions, why do wheels go around.” or how many angels can stand on a pin point.” or. perhaps, wire nails?” “lint. Ah! In the balmy evening when the night with its romantic effects is beginning to lower, comes a pause in the day's occupation, which is known as Mary Jane’s hour.” For, during that hour, the air is laden with phrases of—O! You might guess, from that pearl of his heart on Middle Street! “Wiskey” After sixty minutes of sheer joy of heaven, there comes floating from his lattice window strains of a serenade like that of the ancient Romeo. Regardless of his musical efforts. Beers has been a diligent stu- dent since the time lie entered the institution as a Freshman. As an Engineerin'? student lie has taken a particular liking to Physics and Mechanics. As a student and hard worker, we wish you a bright and happy future. CHARLES H. BLOCHER, Phi Gamma Delta GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Philo; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific. Group VI. Another illustrious native, hailing from Prep.” Regard- ing our class as one of great merit. Hubert” deserted the ranks of '20 and joined our valiant band of Juniors. Although seldom seen around the campus, he frequently comes around to Chemistry Lab. and finds out what kind of work is being done. lie has specialized in his course, taking as high as four studies in a single week, and has declared his intention of taking up Sophomore Chemistry within the near future. It is generally suspected that when he is not in school he is searching Devil’s Den and other famous places for pieces of wood that resemble General Sickle's wooden leg. which lie then sells to some poor, unsuspecting tourist as being the only one in existence. We also have reason to believe that Dr. Stahley receives a large number of cats from our class- mate. for Hubert is a great fusscr” and a devoted follower of indoor sports. To notice him as he passes the collection plate around on Sunday morning at church one would hardly suspect that he was the same young man who persists in tearing up the road between Gettysburg and New Oxford and an ardent worshipper at the throne of Venus. It is on these trips that he practices for his future occupation. He desires very much to become a famous Speed King” of the De Palma variety. If ability to scare the innocent Freshman girls by his bom- bastic racing of bis engine while making several two-mile an hour laps around the campus counts for anything, he will undoubtedly realize his ambition. 49 Hubert’ W. FREDERIC BOATH HARRISBURG Prepared at Harrisburg Technical High School; Class Track (2); Class Baseball (2); Varsity Track (2); Manager, Var- sity Football (4); Junior Scientific Football; Manager. “G” Club; Italian Nobility; Lutheran; Republican; Group IV, Scientific. Look at it!—a living picture of the results of dissipation. But somehow this picture docs not look natural. There is something missing. Now we have it, that beautiful plump- ness of his right check cannot be seen. Unfortunately “Fred- die” did not have his customary chew wedged between his check and his jaw and that explains his unnatural look. Yes. this promising young man is a prolific user of the evil weed. The peculiar thing about Freddie” is that lie has no favorite brand, but is very fond of any brand that his friends happen to be carrying. We have tried to reform this degenerate, but our pleadings have not borne fruit. Even the fact that the Y. M. C. A. Hall is located directly across from his room has not made him desert his evil ways. Somehow the girls cannot resist “Freddie’s” melting smile, set off by his three golden teeth. No one welcomes the com- ing of moonlight nights more than this young man, for then he can be seen almost any night strolling out Emmitsburg Avenue with one of the many he has captivated. Yes. “Freddie” has been elected football manager according to the two column write-ups in the Harrisburg papers. If you want to know anything about next year’s football schedule just ask Manager Boath. This blue-eyed lad is one of Prof. Stover’s proteges and has worked diligently in the chem- istry laboratory. We expect great things from “Freddie” in the world of Chemistry. RALPH A. BORTNER GLEN ROCK Prepared at Codorus Township High School; Phrena; Junior Scientific Football; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group IV. Sure, you guessed it. Certainly, it comes from York Coun- ty up. To be more precise, Dutchy hailed from Glen Rock. You notice we say hailed. It is probable that he now resides in Glcnvillc for that is the home of his better three-fourths. Yes, Scruffy has one of those things—a preacher’s daughter, too. Formerly she was Ehrhart, now she is Sweetheart, and in the future we look for her to be Mrs. Ralph. Once upon a time, way back in our Freshman year, it looked as though wedding bells would ring before now. One night “Dutchy and some of his “Rotten Row” companions went for apples. Some Sophomores beat them there and on their arrival fired several blanks and said (several blanks). “Dutchy” grabbed his two suitcases and left. But in the process, he met a barbed wire fence. Now. barbed wire is often disconcerting, but never more so than when one is in a hurry and darkness rules the world and the farmer (real or imaginary) rules the orchard. At least, that is “Dutchy’s” experience, for that fence did get his goat—likewise, his clothing and the skin on his nose and left check. Those marks were like tell-tale brands, and the victim’s decreasing nerve almost forced him to pack his trunk. However, “Dutchy’s” determination to be a chemist served to hold him to his task. His progress has been satisfactory ever since and we, as classmates, hope for his utmost success. 50 ‘Dutchy' HAROLD D. BRIGGS, Phi Kappa Psi JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. Prepared at Johnstown High School; Class Track (2); Var- sity Football (2. 3); Varsity Track (2); Sophomore Band; Lutheran; Democrat; Group X, Electrical Engineering. This great mass of humanity joined us in our Sophomore year and since then has made himself evident by his various activities. The first notorious exploit in his varied career was the manner in which he imposed upon the 1922 Freshmen with his 200 pounds of carelessness, but the fact that “Brig- gsie was a portsidcr was very annoying, for the morning after a campaign it was not unusual for a Freshman to say. “I knew it was you. because of the hefty, portsidc swing.” The only thing Harold could do was to remain silent and feel non- plused. Then, too. lie was one of the leaders of those “bad boys” who carried the innocent “Frosh” from their banquet. Harold’s playful nature seems to be the main cause for his troublesome career. Instead of amusing himself in some ordinary way. “Briggsie” (in his playful way) found great de- light in kicking in the doors and smashing the furniture of his best friends. This was only one of his peculiar ways of show- ing his friendship. In fact, it was dangerous to risk going . „ near his kennel when he and “Bill” Pohl were at it. riggste But Harold did not let his love for devilment run away with him, for lie has been a mainstay as guard on the football team for the last two seasons. Gifted with an unusual physique and a good fighting spirit, lie has rendered invaluable service to his Alma Mater. Harold’s cheerful nature and ever pleasant disposition has made him a very agreeable classmate. “Briggsie,” '21 wishes you success as an engineer. CARL C. BROWN, Phi Gamma Delta GREENSBURG Prepared at Greensburg High School; Junior Scientific Football; Lutheran; Republican; Sci- entific, Group VI. Yes, here at last, a Junior from a western county of the state—Westmoreland. “Brownie” left behind him in his na- tive city a reputation which made him famous far and wide, and was welcomed by the Class of 1921 with open arms. He has remained faithful and true to us throughout our college career, and as an inhabitant of McKnight has done his share in living up to the famed traditions of that house of ill repute. Missing the bright lights of Penna. Avenue of his home town he has adopted York for his Saturday night home and Hanover as his Sunday night home. We do not know what the attractions of these Gettysburg suburbs may be. but we would be willing to hazard a guess. His most notable adven- ture in college was his trip over the mountains with Wigs during the S. A. T. C. regime, and thereby becoming an A. W. O. L. He has also been in other numerous exploits, espe- cially during his Sophomore year, and lias proved himself very adept in rousing the first year men from their trouble- some slumbers. Carl is a conscientious devotee of Group VI and its be- loved department head. This fact alone is abundant proof that he will become a great financier of the western metro- polis. although we have reasons to believe that Dr. Ewing is trying to induce him to follow in his fraternal footsteps. What ever business he may enter the best wishes of his class- mates go out to him. 51 Brownie' SAMUEL R. BUHRMAN, Phi Sigma ROUZERVILLE Prepared at W. T. H. S. and Waynesboro High School; Methodist; Scientific, Group V. This well built, dignified looking chap you have before you is none other than our old “fusser” himself. “For, lo! Many mighty elephants have trembled at the sight of a mouse, but here is one man who fears not the call of a “Wolf.” This prodigy” of Rouzerville has succeeded in bringing some of his mystic power along with him to Gettysburg and exerted it on the Co-eds if his unbroken record of eight dates a week counts for anything. It has been rumored about the campus that he has been chasing a wolf. Without passing on the authenticity of this statement we give it to you for what it is worth. We would advise, however, that he chase chickens instead as it is not so dangerous, and besides they prove more willing captives. His diversion in his Freshman year consisted in rolling cans, and throwing bags of HaO; besides he astonished Cocky” Stover by balancing a mass of hot sodium carbonate on the end of his finger without making any intelligible sound or remark. “Fusscrs” course otherwise, excluding “Fusser” fussing.” studying Math and English, consists in telling the janitor when to turn the heat into the dorm; and in telling the Proctor when to turn off the Forum light. His pleasing personality and sunny disposition is the secret of his many friendships and should enable him to make the long fight.” OSCAR W. CARLSON, Druids McKeesport Prepared at McKeesport High School: Junior Classical Football; Junior Class Debating Team. Captain; Intercollegiate Debating Team; Philomathcan; Y. M. C. A.; Non-Partisan; Lu- theran; Classical, Group II. ______________________ This versatile literary genius with locks a la Paderewski hails from the Smoky City. At first we feared he might be- come a chronic fusser. but lie has found the muse of litera- ture much more to his liking and has abandoned the ways of the carpet snake. Copcy’s” interests arc many and varied. He has a strong leaning toward Sociology. He also has a great weakness for Shakespeare and the art of debate, not excepting the movies. Oscar certainly can debate. He very ably led our class de- bating team to the Class Championship and is a member of the Intercollegiate Team. Let us now stalk the lion in his den. We will not be able to get a very close look on account of the barrage thrown off by a pipe that is—strong, to say the least. From afar off we can sec a volume of the Encyclopedia Britannica covered with dust. Beside it are several much-thumbed issues of “Life.” The author’s head is bowed; he is in meditation. In spite of the literary aspirations which Copcy” has, he is a very congenial fellow. His sunny smile is bestowed equally upon all. Whatever he may do, whether serving as superintendent of schools or ambassador to Copenhagen, our best wishes go with him. 52 'Copcy' — OLIVER I). COBLE LEMASTER Prepared at Lemaster and Chamberskurg High Schools; Phrena; Class Track (1. 2); Junior Classical Football; Varsity Track (1. 2); Class Debate (1); Assistant .'Editor Gcttyslmrgian; Associate Editor Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. ■ Here he is—the old fourth floor ruffian. The story of his escapades would till volumes. First, he is a past master in the art of pouring cold water on some poor, unsuspecting victim in the room below him. Secondly, lie's a great hunter. During the fall he went for squirrels. He shot one five times, but escaped each time. So went back again equipped with his shot-gun and about twenty feet of one-inch rope. His plan was to crawl up the tree, punch out Mr. Squirrel, and while the quadruped hesitated in some tree-top. “O. D.” would crawl down, shoot the grey, and as soon as his victim fell, he would rush up and tie him to prevent another hair- breadth escape. He also likes to hunt dears. Not long ago lie wrote to My dearest Agnes.” In the letter, he told her how life for him had changed: then lie elaborated on the music of the spheres, etc. This letter he placed in an envelope addressed to his sister. Such mistakes can be forgiven now, Oliver, but what a sensation such an error would make among your future flock. But get over your child- ishness. and we know you will succeed as a parson as well as you have done in your school life. You have the best wishes of all. “0. D.” “Ducker” RODERICK W. COOK, Theta Phi DILLSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Class Baseball (1. 2); Junior Classical Football; Scrub Baseball (1. 2, 3); Class President (1); Junior Smoker Committee; Class Debate (2); Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Classical, Group II. Just look at his face and especially those prominent, meet- ing eyebrows, and you can sec he is fairly bubbling over with energy, which we suppose accounts for some of the trouble he has gotten into in his college days. In his Freshman year he was the much-sought and yet unconquerable foe of the cx- Sophomorc Band, his opposition to which we believe lias done much to abolish hazing. His experience has also been unique inasmuch as he is the only one of our class who has ever spent a night in the cooler under the kind protecting hand of the county sheriff. However, we would not have you believe that he is an ex-convict, for it was all an accident. We have learned recently that “Cookie” is deeply in love, although several of his lady’s pictures have been found in other fellows’ rooms. It is so serious that he has been heard to say “If I were only a Senior. I would get married.” This explains his weekly trips to York. Cook is a very staunch Republican. If you want to know anything about the possible Presidential candidates or who’s who in the Senate, just ask Cook. He expects to be a lawyer and has great aspirations in the political world, even to the extent of a seat in Congress. “Cookie’ me 1921 Spectpum -- “Criss” LYALL N. CRISSMAN, Phi Delta Theta ELKINS, W. VA. Prepared at Philipsburg High School and Beall High School; Class Football (2); Varsity Football Squad (2, 3); Speaker Freshman Banquet; Engineering Society; Active Service Men’s Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group VII. This blond mountaineer hails from the land of moon- shiners and presidents. He says the old home town is flour- ishing and we can readily believe him since July the first has made even two and three quarters a luxury. If ever you should be so unfortunate as to be stranded in this town for any length of time and after hearing a great din and some carsplitting blasts if you should inquire into the cause, you would be looked upon by the aborigines of the vil- lage with contempt for when “Crissman from college comes home” work is laid aside and the world-famous Rex Fire Company Band turns out. Occasionally, however, this won- derful band is unable to attend. No, they arc not so mer- cenary as to take money from people under the spell of their famous music. It is just that one member is sick and the oth- er is very backward about venturing out on the streets unat- tended. Besides his instrument, being a squeaky clarinet, does not take to solo work. These home-coming celebrations have not turned his head we arc glad to state. This ac- counts for his prolonged stay in this historical town. However, we still insist that he has never been the martyr that some of the rest of us have for he never took economics under James Rees. LEWIS W. DAVIES, Phi Kappa Psi BERLIN, N. Y. Prepared at Berlin High School; Junior Scientific Football Team; Varsity Track (1): As- sistant Stage Manager, Sophomore Play; Sophomore Band; Baptist; Welshman; Scien- tific, Group VII. Irish, no, he is a Welshman! “Lewie” was born in Am- manford, Wales, some time during the early part of the Nine- teenth century. His parents realizing that the land of his birth was not large enough for this young upstart to develop to his greatest possibilities, decided to bring him to America to run things for a while. In spite of the fact that he has come to this country, he has remained a staunch defender of the place of his birth. If anyone may doubt this fact tell “Lewie” what you think of Wales and you will soon find yourself threatened by this scrappy Irishman, (Beg your par- don, I mean Welshman). This young man claims Berlin, N. Y., as his present home. He says it is near Troy. and. of course, we will have to take his word for it, as it cannot be found on the map. We hope this serious oversight will be corrected as it casts a reflec- tion upon the home of this noted man. Lewis’ one favorite pursuit is the study of history, and almost any time you drop into his room you will find him engrossed in the history of Wales or reading the story of Helen of Troy (N. Y.) Lewie” says Helen is a wonderful girl and as we have never seen the young lady we will take it for granted that his judgment is good. Besides from his association with the “Knights of the Pad- dle” and his connection with the thugs of the class, and also his frequent visits to Stevens Street, Davies has led a quiet life. He is a good student and we have no doubt that some day he will be a successful Civil Engineer. 54 Lewie’ Spectrum -- GEORGE R. DULEBOHN, Phi Delta Theta MASON DIXON Prepared at Mercersburg Academy; Class Football (1. 2); Varsity Football (1. 2, 3); Class Vice President (1): Chair- man. Sophomore Banquet Committee; Leader, Sophomore Band; Associate Editor, 1919 Spectrum; V. M. C. A.; Lu- theran; Republican; Classical, Group I. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Gaze, fond readers, upon this heterogenous conglomera- tion of dissipated humanity, then you will see there is no madness in our actions for who could refrain from using the language of the poet after gazing at the above likeness of Old Father Time. Duley” is a religious sort of a “guy.” In his zeal to con- vert all humanity he called upon “Jew” one night. After awakening the “Jew” from his slumbers in the dead of night, somehow the “Jew” didn’t take well to his methods and as a result from the clash of swords that followed “Duley” was forced to spend two years in foreign travel. Socially. George has taking ways. He once appropriated a picture that he had to “Bender” to put it into his pocket. In the course of his social activities he was converted into a confirmed Prohibitionist by the effect the drinking of a Ginger Ale High Ball had upon his mind and body. In spite of these faults “Duley” is a great credit to Old Gettysburg. For three years he has played a star game at tackle on our football team. In his Sophomore year he lived on “Slick Face’s” concentrated food and tried to get away with it free gratis, but as a result was forced to do dodging the remainder of the year to avoid the “Chief.” As a student George is among the best. His serious nature and his aggressive spirit should prove a great asset to him after he enters upon his life’s work. “Duley” HARRY B. EBERLY, Sigma Chi CHAMBERSBURG Prepared at Chambcrsburg High School; Active Service Men’s Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Re publican; Scientific, Group VI. When a horde of natives from Chambcrsburg emigrated hither on a beautiful autumn day in 1915, it swept in its wake this bald-headed specimen of humanity. Even at this late date he still seems to be unconscious of the manner, time, and purpose of his coining. But it is claimed by some that he came here to look after the interest and welfare of his younger brother “Si.” That was his one great purpose. But besides this he has found time to put onions in Becker’s pockets previous to his making a formal call, to exhibit his unusual ability as a Terpsichorcan, to give Dr. Shiphcrd a few needful pointers in English, and in his few spare moments lie has found time to apply himself to his studies for his own personal edification. A glance at the above will soon convince the most industrious man that this was a most strenuous schedule. This without a doubt accounts for that covering of the head, commonly called hair, being a minus quantity. We do not know a great deal about “Doc,” for he only joined us this year, but what little we do know of this chap convinces us that he is possessed with great latent possibili- ties. We hope to learn more about you, “Doc,” in the next year and when you leave school we wish you well. 55 Doc' D. VICTOR EMANUEL, Phi Kappa Psi HARRISBURG Prepared at Harrisburg Technical High School; Class Foot- ball (1, 2); Captain (2); Class Track Team (1); Class Basketball (2); Varsity Football (1. 2. 3); Captain (4): Varsity Track (1, 2); Class Vice President (2); Sopho- more Play Staff; “G” Club: Engineering Society; Vice President. Active Service Men’s Club; Lutheran; Repub- lican; Scientific, Group VIII. “Vic” was welcomed into our midst at the beginning of this year. After “doing his bit” for eighteen months in I'rance, Vic” returned to college to complete his work for the B. S. degree. Because of his absence for two years, upon his return, we were fortunate enough to have him join ’2Fs noble sons. This stalwart gentleman is known to most of us as our popular right end on the Varsity football team. For three seasons he has played a star game and as a reward for his good work he was elected captain of the 1920 football team. No one deserved the honor more than he. and in truth it could not have fallen upon more capable shoulders. Great things are expected of Vic” next year as leader of our war- riors on the gridiron. Evidently “Vic was not affected by the frivolous French girls for he seems to have remained true to the one he left behind. This was evidenced by the fact that a few weeks after college opened, he took the serious step. Now this gentleman lias the unique distinction of being one of the two attached men in our class. We feel sure that he will make a congenial mate in the voyage over life's troubled sea. Vic” is a quiet unassuming chap and has that ability to make and retain friendships. We as a class welcome you to our midst for your manly attributes and when you have completed your course of study, wish you great success. J. EARL ENDRES, Theta Phi HUNTINGDON Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Junior Classical Football; Recording Secretary, Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Classical, Group I. Earl is a product of Huntingdon famed for its industrial Reform School for Incorrigiblcs. Reports conform with the suspicion that, by presumptuous innoccncy, Earl persuaded the court to acquit him on condition that he embark for Get- tysburg and devote himself to preparation for the clerical profession; so Earl is with us. and the ministry is the victim of justice. He is very zealous in his work, in fact, so much so, that lie is completing his course in three years. You might not think it. but Earl has some reputation as a heart-breaker. Imagine a large circle with Earl in the centre, holding strings to an innumerable host of girls disseminated on the edges or in any part of the circle and you will have some idea of his admiration of the sex made famous by high heels on tight shoes. But Earl has been cutting the strings until the only line remaining extends to a little girl on a small farm near Huntington. However, Earl’s devotion is not strictly confined to the younger element of femininity, for two or three times every week he is seen with a book of wor- ship under his arm, strolling out to the Adams County Home, where lie docs a valuable service among the elderly women of that institution. Although Earl has been in our class but a few months he has won our highest respect and has our best wishes for a successful career. 56 ‘Reverend 1921! ' i Spectrum KARL W. ETSHIED, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARRISBURG Prepared at Lemoyne High School and Harrisburg Academy; Engineers; Junior Scientific Football; Tennis (2); Class Secretary (3); Assistant Business Manager, Gcttysburgian (2); Business Manager (3); Assistant Business Manager of Spectrum; Spectrum Photographer; Y. M. C. A.; Church of Christ; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. “Has ‘Karl’ conic back yet?” These are the words that his room-mate. Pop. hears every week-end. Karl” is un- able to leave his childhood sweetheart over Saturday and Sunday for fear some other young gallant will entice her away from him. Dutch is really in a terrible predicament. He dare not miss any Harrisburg or Lemoyne social func- tions for the aforesaid reasons. Karl’s” greatest proficiency is in securing high salaried state or government positions where he does no work, ex- cept draw his pay envelope. By Karl's” assistance, Baum was able to hold down the bed while the “YVoozie made its nightly raids during our Freshman year and, thereby, saved Old Dorm from toppling over. As a firm disciple of Dr. Ewing, he gains great applause by his wonderful presenta- tions of Economic outlines. Due to the fact that Karl's” opponents arc unable to see him over the net and do not know how to place ’em where he ain’t.” Karl gets away with murder on the tennis court, and consequently has won the coveted “G. Dutch is a pluggcr and cannot be discouraged in love or by any other obstacle, therefore we know that eventually he will become a chemist of the Frcsenius type, although we fear that the Cannonball'' will cease its Hying through space between Harrisburg and Gettysburg, when Karl” can no longer make that journey every week-end, but instead is living happily with (well, we won’t mention any names.) ELWOOI) S. FALKENSTEIN, Druids YORK Prepared at York High School; Debating Society; Glee Club (1. 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Phil- omathcan; Non-Partisan; Lutheran; Classical, Group I. “Falkic hails from the city of “sauerkraut and schmear- kase,” and is a member of the famous York County-Gcttys- burg Club, still he speaks very good English, unlike most of his fellow-citizens, as may be judged from the fact that he is one of our debaters. Elwood is a very likeable chap and of a fine moral char- acter. His loyal support of the Y. M. C. A. was shown when he was sent as one of Gettysburg’s delegates to the Student Volunteer Conference at Bethlehem in 1917. You must be very careful what you say in his hearing, as “Falkic” has no scruples against telling you his opinion of the matter. ‘Talkie's” deep sonorous voice is very familiar to every member of Philo and a very valuable addition to the College Glee Club, where it serves to smooth the rasp of Felix’s tenor when the latter is in high pitch. You visit his room at times and find him absorbed over a picture directly in front of him. It is the objective toward which his so-frequent week-end visits to York arc directed. Yes, Elwood has this one seemingly universal weakness, and is not averse to telling you so. But then lie will soon have charge of some parish, the work of which might otherwise become wearisome. YVc all wish him the very greatest success and feel that his work will be a credit to his Alma Mater as well as a bless- ing to his fellows. ' Karl' 57 ‘Talkie’ 19211 [I] Spectrum ‘Glenn' GLENN M. GARDNER, Alpha Tau Omega GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Lutheran; Republican; Classical, Group II. GLENN’S SOLILOQUY These days every fellow has a sweetheart Seems that every girlie has a beau— Gee! I’d be glad if I only had— Some one to tell me, I love you so.” I’d like to do some kissing and some hugging— Some croonin’ and some spoonin’, too, I guess. It seems that I just can’t get up a system My sighing and trying all in vain Cruel fate spoils every plan, ’Cause I’m not a ladies’ man And a lonely creature I’ll always remain. Oh,—Gee! I wish I had a girl Like the other fellows have,— Some one to make a fuss over me, To cheer me up when I feel sad,— On Wednesday night I’m all alone When I ought to be up— At some sweetheart’s home. And I’m lonesome, awful lonesome, Gee! I wish I had a—Girl. L. DAVID GRESH, Druids MYERSDALE Prepared at Keystone State Normal; Philo; Class Historian (3); Class Honors (2); Associate Editor of Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Evangclical-Luthcran; Democrat; Classical, Group III. This star shines brightest in the class room or in “418.” Just before German time, Levi’s” voice ascends from a group of would-be satellites. He is only reading; the rest are trans- lating their German. He also has a habit of going to Latin class without preparing his lesson and then pulls A’s. That’s the keenness of the man! His coming to Gettysburg made Dutchy” Grimm wild with joy, since he had some one to converse with, without receiving butchered answers in return. “Levi” is one of the greatest sportsmen in the school. Last fall, he and “Bill” Albig trotted all over the mountains in search of rabbits, and all they got was a blind cat. At least, that’s what they thought it to be, but they were not certain since “Levi” had shot it to pieces. Every evening about midnight several forms are to be seen fleeing around Nixon track in chase of moonbeams—the one in the very rear is “Levi.” Occasionally there is a rumpus in “418.” If you look, you’ll find “Levi” in the act of throw- ing his room-mates out of the room. Why? Oh, they wouldn’t give him his tobacco! But seriously, Grcsh is at college with serious purposes. His work in the class room and his active interest in college affairs foreshadow the trend of his future life and success. 5S Levi RAYMOND W. HARBAUGH, Phi Sigma BUENA VISTA SPRINGS Prepared at Washington Township High School and Waynes- boro High School; Class Track Team (2); College Track Team (2); Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group IV. Raymond Wclty Harbaugh, or familiarly known as “Ike,” is rather a quiet fellow at times. But sometimes when it comes to ducking” or throwing rotten apples, he appears to forget his quietness. Every person wonders why Ike” makes so many week-end trips to his home town. How- ever, since some one has said, “there is wisdom in his actions,” we will take for granted that love raves.” Deer season has closed, but “Ike still hunts dear, regardless of all forbid- ding laws. Who failed to see Ike” with the fair sex at the St. John’s Basketball Game?—for it was his first appearance with a girl during his college career. “Ike” spends most of his time in “Chemmy” Lab, being one of “Cocky's most devoted disciples. During his Fresh- man year lie was a captain on one of Henry Ford’s subma- rines. until a simultaneous internal combustion reacted upon Ike’s” mighty right arm. causing him to hold said wing at half mast for several months. Owing both to “Ike’s” natural modesty, and, to the amount of raw material and unccnsorcd jokes which “Doc” Parsons considers necessary to season his lectures in Physics, the silent lad of Buena Vista Springs discontinued the course in prefer- ence to taking this regular swim. Accordingly, we hope some day to hear of “Ike” making a discovery in Chemistry that will revolutionize the known sciences. •‘Ike CHARLES E. HERSHEY, Druids YORK Prepared at West York High School; Junior Classical Football; Sophomore Play; Press Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Classical, Group I. If you attended the Gettysburg-York County Club Dance you heard a deep voice rumbling so insistently and so pro- nouncedly that it could be heard from all parts of the floor and at all times. At least, some people did, and they won- dered who might be the great man. Keen was their disap- pointment when they learned that this person was only “Hershey from college.” Pat” has a deep inclination to indulge in the study of French and Spanish. Some of the fellows arc inclined to be- lieve that this is from his desire to have other people believe that lie was in France. Some say that he thinks it a dissipa- tion to read French magazines. But most say both motives excite his interest. Despite this inclination to these languages (even though he gets nothing from the study of them), the Kid” has re- demptive extravagances. He has a heavy predilection to Turkish cigarettes: is eternally borrowing articles from every- body and anybody with the happy faculty of not returning them. Hershey claims his week-ends arc the best part of his col- lege course. It’s funny, you seldom if ever find him around the college at those times. Every now and then—mostly now —you learn he is in Littlcstown. Hanover or York. The fel- lows say lie has a good time on the two former trips, but they add that he is as quiet as a clam when it conics to the latter. We frown upon these escapades, and we hope lie gets a misdeal. “Pat” BURTON L. HINMAN, Phi Gamma Delta WESTVILLE, CONN. Prepared at Booth Preparatory School. Xew Haven, Conn.; Class Football (1): Classical-Scientific Football; Captain. Scicntifs; Property Manager of Sophomore Play: Inter- fraternity Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee: V. M. C. A.; Methodist; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. The above is one of New England's products. He hails from the land of Connecticut binders and old English culture. How he came here—Why lie came here—Who can tell? It is rumored by some that he chose this as the place for acquir- ing his secondary education, because of the excellent facili- ties afforded by our swimming pool.” As with many other students the pleasure of that re-invigorating early morning bath has made his love for Gettysburg increase day by day. Bert” is another one of the thugs” of the class and on account of his love for busting-in on things” has had a rather troublesome career. Because of the dislike for his nocturnal activities the august body, the Student Council, summoned him before its presence, but Bert” did not flinch and the verdict was, not guilty.” He was also active in enticing the Freshmen away from their banquet by convincing them that it was a greater pleasure to take a quiet jaunt to New Chester “Bert” than to go to their class banquet. Then again his pugilistic tendencies were shown to good effect upon the map” of a poor Freshman after we had finally consented to allow them to have their class picture taken. From the above do not get the impression that Bert” is a “thug.” but it only shows that he is very much at college. Bert has always been a very loyal member of ’21. He is a very agreeable fellow and always has for every one that smile that never wears off. EDITH I). HOLLINGER, Beta Lambda GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Church of the Brethren; Republican; Classical, Group II. “Well, Dr. Sanders, don’t you think that the author's point of view is contrary to real facts”?—and thus Edith and Dr. Sanders arc launched in a real live argument. Speaking of arguments, that is for what “Ted is noted. We can almost imagine her arguing with St. Peter, himself, as to the “Wherefore of the Why. Her scope of knowledge displayed in these tilts seems to be almost boundless. But sometimes this knowledge takes strange flights, for. if we want to know the latest piece of gossip all we need to do is to call on Edith and we will soon have a glowing account of the whole affair. Like all girls, Edith, too, has experienced the pricks of Cupid's love darts. Basing our judgment on the old maxim. “The course of true love never runs smooth.” we are inclined to believe that the “banker” and she really do care for each other. And who knows but that some day “Ted’s” answer to the inevitable question will be a demure little “yes” and then—(’nu(T ccd.) Speaking seriously, “Ted” is a girl of the “true blue” with a frank and open nature. She is a typical American school girl of high ambitions and noble purposes. Through her brilliancy in her scholastic work she commands the highest respect in.the class room and her ever cheerful nature has won for her a host of friends. ’21 unites in wishing you success. GO “Ted EDWARD L. HOLMAN BLAIN Prepared at Corson Long Institute; Phrena; Class Debate (3); Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group III. The young man pictured here is one who deserves hon- orable mention for bravery displayed in various ways. First, let us mention Physical courage. lie joined the army when war broke out and soon became a lieutenant. And, then, won- der of wonders! Me left the army—left that instrument of occasional battle—for a few days, in order to form a compact which is usually regarded as prefacing perpetual fighting. In other words, he took unto himself a wife. Moral courage is another factor in Ed’s life. When Dr. Hagen and Ed” disagree. Ed tells him about it and takes his chances in the grade-books. When lie disagrees with others of his associ- ates (for instance, instructor Pete Schwartz) he calls his honor into play. If the disagreement should become too vio- lent. we believe, they would actually muss up” each other. Hut, no one feels so inclined when Ed” becomes really se- rious for the gritting of his iron jaws is suggestive of too sudden and too violent eruptions. However, we will doff our hats to Mr. Holman. His seri- ousness may be too pronounced, but the right intention is be- hind it. Everyone who knows the boy will admit that. We are sure he will be a success as a social worker and shall be a good daddy to some community just as he is now a good daddy to Baby Holman. J. RAY HOUSER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon RUFFSDALE Prepared at East Huntingdon High School; Junior Classical Football; Class President (3) Sophomore Play; Chairman Sophomore Smoker; Assistant Editor Gettysburgian (3) Student Council (2, 3); Assistant Editor Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat Classical. Group I. Ladies and gentlemen. I am here to represent the Wcar- Xcver Aluminum Company, and am known as 'Treat ’em Rough” from RulTsdale. You may ask why a man of my in- telligence and handsome features should be gathering in coin by the sweat of his brow and out of the other man's pocket. Being a married man. as it were, the imperative socialized in- telligence of political society demands that I support my wife and family.” Yea. though lie saith the above it sccmcth that a great change hath been wrought in him. For as we knew Pop” in his Freshman year, he was a gallant among the fair sex— yea. even beyond the “three-mile limit. But Pop” is a real student and is not lacking when it comes to hard work and a place in the hearts of his fellow students. We also wish to make known to the modern world “Pop’s” unusual knowledge of classical Greek. He has told Billie” many new facts in this study and we believe the human race would be benefited still more by this knowledge if Pop” could just keep awake for a whole class period once. Billie” also remarked on his wonderful fect-ures” one day when the colossal masses were on top of the desk, Houser, arc those things really alive?” A rich soprano voice spouts out, “By the odor. Doc. they should have heard the funeral march long ago.” But “Pop's” past is all behind him and his future before him. so fair fortune is bound to shine upon him—Maybe it will be with a laugh. “Pop” 61 w HAROLD A. HOUTZ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARRISBURG Prepared at Harrisburg High School; Basketball (1); Track (1, 2); Varsity Football (1, 3); Glee Club; “G” Club; Lu- theran; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. After seeking through many centuries. Diogenes has at last found his man in the person of Adam” IIout .—Chemist, actor, orator, brush salesman, vocal vituoso, athlete, pool shark, gambler (of the Wild West variety), aviator, Terpsi- chorcan. and lounge lizard. In each of these professions, “Adam” is an artist, although as a chemist, he is famous for never attending a class, except to be enrolled. Lieut. Houtz arose to great heights (?) and when you hear him tell about the deeds of a certain, heroic H. A. Houtz at Kelly Field, your hair almost stands on end. After a football game. Adam has great trouble in deciding to which fair admirer he will condescend enough to allow her to take him home. He generally accepts the one who has the costliest limousine. As the star Artist of the Banjo-Saxo Orchestra, “Adam” charms many followers of the Tcrpsichorcan art. and when he returns from an Fastern Tour,” we arc subject to many tales, which we believe rival any of those told in Arabian Nights. Compared to “Adam’s” line. Spang’s is nil and can- not be considered when cold rabbit is discussed. If you arc looking for a game of African golf go to “Adam”; if you want to know who won the war, ask “Adam ; if in doubt about anything, ask the versatile Houtz. This self-styled, blonde, side-stepping. all-American halfback, devoted follower of Chick Harley, has won many glories on the gridiron. If you do not believe that “Adam” is an all around athlete, ask him. He doesn’t need to prove it. he admits it. FRANCIS D. HOWARD, Sigma Chi FREDERICK, BID. Prepared at Mcrccrsburg Academy: Class Track (1. 2); Varsity Track (1); Scrub Football (1, 3); Active Service Men’s Club; Reformed; Democrat; Scientific, Group VI. This “bird” has the unique distinction of being the only man that ever pulled anything over Cocky” Stover, lie came here with no credits at all, and yet entered as a Fresh- man without a condition. Since then he has mysteriously amassed credits until now he is classified as a Junior. But “Funny” must have turned a new leaf since his prep school days, for judging now by his great range of words he is a very scholarly man. The following is only an extract from his utterances in every-day life: While precipitating (par- ticipating) in the climax scene, she was very much debarassed (embarrassed) when I presented her with a bouquet of orchards (orchids.)” Funny” is also a veteran of the World War. He says, he enlisted to escape taking a political science examination, but we feel sure that it was his great patriotism that caused him to take this stej . While in the army “Funny” was known as Joe Adams. Somehow the photographer for the Baltimore Sun took a fancy to this soldierly looking young man and as a result, in an extra issue. “Funny’s picture, with the name Joe Adams inserted beneath it. could be seen decorating the most conspicuous part of the front page. His mother seeing the picture, noticed the striking resemblance to her son. She made inquiry and found it to be her own son. Francis. “Funny’s” main school diversion is in the borrowing line. It is nothing unusual for him to borrow fcctlcss socks and a shirt minus the back to go to a dance with a girl he has asked a few hours before. “Funny 62 MASON M. HURD, Sigma Chi WILLIAMSPORT, MD. Prepared at Carl’s Private School and Washington and Lee: Sophomore Play: Assistant Photographer. 1919 Spectrum; Active Service Men’s Club; Furniture Factory Club; Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group VI. This ruddy-faced young man is a product of Williamsport. Md., a small hamlet consisting of a cross-roads and a sign post. From an interview with his room-mate we learned that his flushed appearance is a result of his strenuous outdoor life, which consists chiefly of rendering menial service in his father’s hayfields. To show his love for the country, he is constantly singing, “Back on the Farm, or else reciting “The Barefoot Boy.” After spending one year at Washington and Lee, Mason realizing his mistake, came to Gettysburg with the best inten- tions of studying for the ministry—yes. for the ministry. But alas, his military service made inroads upon his good inten- tions and now he is a Group VI man. We might call this man a social butterfly. He makes a habit of pushing tea-wagons in Gettysburg homes and usually manages to precipitate most of the liquid on the carpet. But the scene of his greatest romance lies in the Golden West. This is how it all happened: He found her name in a Red Cross package. Soon pink and sweet-scented letters arrived. (She wrote such lovely letters). Recently her picture arrived. He had drawn a lemon—a toothless, gray-haired lady of fifty years. Although “Monte” was disappointed in love nevertheless he has real college spirit. He is an earnest supporter of the Student Council: a great advocate of the Intercollegiate Prohibi- tion Movement: a loyal member of the Furniture Factory Club; and is greatly influenced by C. S. With this splendid beginning the future of this young man will surely be bright. ADELAIDE M. KERCHNER LINEBOKO, MD. Codorus Township High School; Lutheran; Classical. Group I. Here we are. Did you ever look into such charming eyes? Well, these eyes are able to stop all the Group I fellows in the hall—especially after Greek class. But, regardless of all these hair-raising stunts, “Adelaide is a good student. She is always busy and. my. how she can recite. Perhaps that is why she attracted one of the Faculty last year (1918). She says that she prefers the Romance lan- guages. but we all know that she means the “Romantic Tongue. As a Greek student, she is a shark and we heartily recom- mend her as a very able assistant to any Seminarian who might be in need of some one to translate his Greek. In truth, we find ourselves unable to imagine “Adelaide” without the prefix “Mrs. Rev.” added to her name. Her chief hobbies are to flirt with the bashful Junior boys, and to make A’s in her studies. We can hardly blame her for this, for A’s arc not so common as their opposites—the goose eggs. Some «lay the Class of ’21 will hear that “Adelaide” has “enozcr”-d (answered) “Yes.” The best wishes of the class will go out to her. 63 Adelaide' 3- X £ he 1921 y J Spectrum FOSTER E. KLINGAMAN BERWICK Prepared at Berwick High School and Bloomsburg State Normal School: Class Baseball (2); Class Track (2); Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group IV. Would you think this handsome lad hailed from Berwick? True to the traditions of this sunny little “Dcutsch” village, Foster is a “fusser.” His charming personality makes the girls, as he says, “go simply wild over me.” At least he re- ceives more anonymous letters from more anonymous char- acters than any one in college. Besides being a ladies' man. Foster is a student. The long hours of his studies is evi- denced by the fact that long after he has gone to bed his light may be seen any hour of the night. Indeed, this long vigil- ance is very annoying to our college treasurer who is always Picking into sonic fellow’s finances. It is rumored that lie keeps his light burning because of a haunted conscience: for there can be little doubt that some time in his life lie has killed a mosquito. Perhaps it is more probable lie likes to sec “her picture” in his dreams. Foster is also a renowned Battlefield Guide. Many have modestly remarked upon hearing him spin his yarns that he “Klingie” should be a sound sleeper as he lies well. For he can explain anything from A to 7., and occasionally expounds on etc. But listen can’t you hear him say? Score card for to-days races. Without the name of the horse and the name of the driver you can’t tell who’ll win to-day’s race. Score card for to-day’s race.” MARIE M. LAUVER, Beta Lambda ALTOONA Prepared at Altoona High School; Sophomore Play (1, 2); Lutheran; Classical, Group II. Behold a model of efficiency! When it comes to getting anything done the general cry is. “Where is Marie?” Marie can do anything from translating Latin (even without a trot) to making a real meal or minding S. F.’s” baby and do it properly, too. In our Freshman year we knew Marie as a very quiet and unassuming lass who came here for the sole purpose of being a student, but it was not long before we were made to real- ize that Pcepic” was more than a mere student at college. She first broke into the limelight when she assisted 1920 in giving its Sophomore Play and then again she assisted so nobly in making our own Sophomore Play an unexcelled production. It has been rumored that one of the real reasons for her coming to Gettysburg was to keep a watchful eye on her no- torious brother Bill. She certainly has the sympathy of everyone in undertaking this extremely difficult task and we must commend her on the motherly care she has taken of him. “Peepie” has a modest, straightforward, open, frank man- ner that wins the admiration of her associates. She is a dyna- mic power for good, for she has the highest ideals, and fur- thermore lives true to them. Her quiet nature has not failed to attract the opposite sex and now the only question is. who will be the fortunate one. To this loyal classmate, '21 is most sincere in her wishes for a pleasant future. 64 WILLIAM W. LAUVER, Phi Kappa Psi ALTOONA Prepared at Altoona High School: Sophomore Play; Treas- urer (3); Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Hand (2, 3); Orchestra (1. 2. 3); Junior Prom Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group V. “By a guy’s map ye know him. Quiet? Dc Gogorza? Kreislcr? Don Quixote? If the kind Creator hadn’t made women, well—“Bill” wouldn't want to live either. Observe his punkin” once more; big smile, not such worse features and curly hair, and you see the fault is not all on his side as to his bothering the women; they bother him; he never objects, and it matters little to him what she be, lovely, fair or skim milk. “Bill used to gather feminine souvenirs; quit, though, because it costs too much to have Merve haul the excess stock to the dump. One other trait about “Bill” is that he has some line.” If nobody loves you. take spreading lessons from him. “Bill” said in the Sophomore play. I’m never happy 'less I’m workin’. We’re good scouts and believe most anything. So we’ll give him some credit too. Yet we arc pleased to notice that he is getting busier each year. He is so indus- trious this year that he proved (?) to the Major that he couldn't find ten minutes in a week to study military tactics. We attribute his quality of initiative to his belief in what he calls a faithful saying, “Take a chance; Columbus did.” We learn by our cars that he is a musician of note” since he can blow a bass drum as well as scrape a fiddle. And as treasurer, he takes care of our extensive financial transactions. JOSEPH A. LEREW, Phi Delta Theta DILLSBURG Prepared at Dillsburg High School and Lebanon Valley College; Class Football, Basketball and Baseball at Lebanon Valley College; Varsity Football at Lebanon Valley; Varsity Football (Gettysburg) (3); Year Book Staff (Lebanon Valley); “G” Club; United Brethren; Re- publican; Scientific, Group VI. At the opening of college last fall the class of ’21 received one of the largest assets (emphasis on the largest) ever con- ceivable to any normal smooth running organization, in the person of none other than Larry” Lerew. This overgrown specimen of humanity after tiring of his rustic activities in the isolated village of Dillsburg decided to enter Lebanon Valley College in his search for knowledge. There he took his first two years of college work and then S. F.” took him in hand and soon made clear to him the excellent educational advantages of “Our University.” Every day Larry real- izes more and more the wisdom of casting his lot with us, and certainly ’21 welcomes him with open arms. A fleeting glance at his noble countenance at once reveals the latent future possibilities within him. He has already made himself famous on the carpet, where his innate pro- pensity for telling stories, combined with alluring looks and artful glances proclaim him a past master. Besides this com- paratively trifling accomplishment. Larry” quite frequently is “threatened with a flush” during his numerous poker games and is also quite accomplished at killing peeps” in the gen- tleman's game of pocket billiards. Besides the above accomplishments we dare not overlook Larry’s” brilliant work on the football team. His excellent work on the gridiron has won for him a host of admirers and great things are expected of him again next year. His serious attitude towards his scholastic work and his determined spirit will surely make him a real success. 65 “Larry RALPH W. LIND, Phi Kappa Psi ALTOONA Prepared at Altoona High School; Phrena; Sophomore Play; Orchestra (3); Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classi- cal, Group I. If you hear some one going through the hall of second lloor. Old Dorm, singing in his old sort of way, I Care Not for the Stars That Shine,” you will know that it is Beans” Lind. Now, Beans” is just the best sort of pal around here, but his one big fault is—going to sleep while trying to study. Beans” never swears. For this lie is to be highly com- mended by all. But when he gets peeved lie is likely to call you a Dirty Dcnnigan.” To look at Beans” you would think be is not a big cater, but to look at him eating you would think that he would never stop. Every night he and “Chunkie” must send to Spangler’s and get a pint of ice cream each. Ralph is very much afraid that be will not live till morning unless lie has something to cat before retiring and upon arising be hur- ries to breakfast to cat in celebration of bis uninterrupted existence of the previous night. After he has filled his Tank,” lie expresses his satisfaction in his favorite way, “Beans’ “Ah. bebby! Huh.” “Beans” has plenty of “pep” when he starts. This year he is lilling the place as “Bass Fiddler” in the orchestra. If you ever hear a peculiar “Zoo” while this celebrated symphony orchestra is performing, you will know that “Lind did it with his little fiddle.” Ralph is studying to become a Reverend and all indications point to a very successful career. J. HAROLD LITTLE HANOVER Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Philo; Class Track (2); Class Debate (2), Captain; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. This is John Harold Little (not very big). But although he isn't large, lie's a whale among the powdered sex. He lias had thirty-four “really and truly” girls already in his brief career on this earth. He admits it. He further states that almost every girl lie sees smiles at him. Some even laugh out loud. But why shouldn’t the shy young maidens smile and blush prettily at this youngster? He has many of the qualifications of a lover. First, he owns his own car (not to mention innumerable horses both in Latin and Greek): sec- ond, he can cook and would thereby relieve his wife of that distasteful part of the housework; third, lie is poetical and can compose bewitching love ditties well suited to his sweet tenor voice, and fourth, he is ticklish—oh. so ticklish. In fact, he is too ticklish. Don’t push, girls! For. although Little’s weekly trips to Hanover would seem to indicate, at least engagement, lie really spends each Saturday and Sunday evening with a “new” girl. Don’t rush! Just get in line and eventually Harold will sport on your carpet. And when he does come, stick to him for he really has talent and is a most sincere and lovable friend. Just give him a chance, and we know that he will be a great success in the ministry. WILLIAM P. LIVENGOOD BIRDSBORO Prepared at Birdsboro High School; Philo; Junior Classical Football; Class Debate (2, 3); Assistant Editor Gettys- burgian; Chairman, Inter-class Debating Committee (2); Debating Club; Associate Editor, Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Classical, Group II. Here he is, next to Strieker, the greatest product of Berks County. He has made the most remarkable development of any man in college, having grown nearly a foot in height and fifty pounds in weight. But in spite of this bulk lie is still known as the “Beardless Youth.” However, this defect docs not prevent him from being an ardent fusser. Bill was not always such, but one year as an aluminum-selling, door-bell pest has completely changed his attitude toward the fair sex. Indeed he holds the unique distinction of being the only one to call on every co-ed in college. But if pink and powdered letters tell the story, it is difficult to tell whether his heart lies at West Chester Normal or Ursinus College. But attention to the fair sex does not take all his time, for indeed he is one of the hardest workers of our class. He has always been very active in the various class and college activi- “Livy” tics� especially in literary work. He is a great debater and composer as well as a fine student. His friendly disposition and sterling character have won our highest respect and made him a friend of all. The best regards of ’21 go with him in his profession as a teacher, in which we have every reason to be- lieve lie will be most successful. HAROLD B. MARTZ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARRISBURG Prepared at Harrisburg High School; Tug-of-War; Class Basketball (1); Track (1, 2, 3); Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Captain (2, 3); Tennis (1); Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Prom Committee; “G” Club; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. Don't get excited, girls. You can spring nothing original on this Capital City hardware guy. His heart has already been safely tucked away by his sweetheart of high school days and. to-day. if you were to see him perambulating across the campus in a sort of a dazed, heavenward, unconscious look, you will readily know that he is not deeply interested in any of Dr. Ewing’s profound propositions, but instead— well, her name is “Jinny.” As the first Sophomore who ever captained a Gettysburg varsity football team for two consecutive years, “Barrel” has won for himself many laurels. He has shown marked ability on the basketball lloor as a member of the champion 1921 team, and as a track and tennis star, having won his letter as a high jumper. The reason this lad appears so hard is due to the fact that lie is his father’s chief assistant in the hardware business, and “Barrel” is a product of the business. His chief hobby is to dance with the same girl throughout an evening, and to re- fuse all other gallant swains. On the dance lloor, “Barrel” is a strict adherent of the motto, “Stick together as far as pos- sible.” for it is very difficult to distinguish his partner. As a successful hardware merchant of Harrisburg, we wish him and his “Jinny” great success, and we hope that their troubles will all be little ones. 67 Barrel’ ROBERT B. MATHIAS, Phi Sigma BALTIMORE, MD. Prepared at Franklin High School; Phrena; Class Baseball (1); Class Treasurer (1); Freshman Banquet Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Maryland Club (3); Y. M. C. A.; Methodist Episcopal; Republican; Scientific, Group V. This slim, jovial, good-hearted lad is no other than “Bobby” Burns himself. He at present claims to be a Bal- timorean,” but lie has spent much of his early life in York and Harrisburg. Indeed, now he frequently revisits the scenes of his youth, especially Harrisburg. ’Tis strange how auld acquaintances” hold their charm through the years— but then there are others who attract his attention. In fact, this is his most important diversion from the cares and wor- ries of his course, if we may judge from his visits to Hood College. “Bob’s” capacity for work is shown by the fact that he is taking only three years to complete his college course. The only part of his education that was neglected was asso- ciation with the “knights of the paddle,” but to offset this de- ficiency lie went into voluntary (?) exile the night of the Freshman Banquet. “Bobby” has always been a staunch supporter of the Democratic platform and will argue on either side of any question, political or otherwise. His favorite questions arc: “Whether or not she was the best dancer,” and recent advances in the medical world.” Then, too, one might think he has some ability as a poet inherited from his illustrious namesake, but this power has not been manifested, except on special occasions when he is wont to pour forth the poetry of his soul to some empty head. HARRY C. McCREARY, Phi Kappa Psi INDIANA Prepared at Indiana State Normal School and Gettysburg Academy; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. This somnambulistic chap is seldom seen awake in class. Whether this attitude in class room is the result of his acad- emic or nocturnal habits has been a much discussed question; however, it now seems certain that his numerous trips to Stevens Street constitute the chief part of his college course. His room-mate said that “Mac was an easy fellow to room with because he was never in the room, and if he was, he would be buried in a Saturday Evening Post or Snappy Stor- ies. “Mac’s” strong point consists in telling stories of his own prowess on the carpets of York or Hanover, and if he is to be believed, lie must be a terror. But as I intimated be- fore I really think his stories arc just like his Dad’s rubber, in other words they stretch every time they arc told. Upon discovering that the laboratory gases in “Cherny Lab” were too strong for his mentality, Mac” discontinued the course in Chemistry and elected Physics. Just what this chap is taking now is beyond the power of human conception; since the Prof’s have failed to classify him. Many rumors have gone around that Mrs. Granville has two pets, both of which she is very fond of. Of these the one is the white dog. Davie, and the other “Mac.” The species of these need no elucidation. Although we have made much fun of “Mac’s” college course, we wish to extend to him our best wishes for a very successful career. 68 Mac’ me 1921 --- Spectrum ---- ANNA H. MILLER, Beta Lambda GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Sophomore Play; “Giggling” Club; Lutheran; Classical, Group II. Here comes “Anne” tripping lightly and gaily up the walk, talking so fast that she could be mistaken for no other. In her early college life we could hear her merry laugh ring out along the corridors of Giadfcltcr Mall almost any time, but “Dutchic” told her it must cease and now we hear only a smothered giggle. “Anne’s” specialty is man. To quote one of the co-eds. She likes them promiscuously” but we are loath to agree with this rash statement for she has shown some very good judgment—(at times). It is true that at times she has trifled carelessly with some of the poor, innocent, unsuspecting Freshmen, but this is excusable when we consider that she is one of the local girls whose duty, according to the past, is to make the new men forget the one they left behind.” But in spite of the social whirl “Anne” has a spark still burning for “Reds,” the fiery headed Jerseyite, and no one mourned his failure to return this year more than this young lady. But if we look beneath this rather frivolous exterior we will see the real “Anne,” a girl of no meagre possibilities. Her talent as an actress was shown to good effect when she starred as the leading lady in the Sophomore Play. In spite of her love for fun and social activities this young lady has not neglected her scholastic work. She is a hard and earnest worker in everything she undertakes. We have great faith in you, “Anne,” and know you will come through with flying colors. CARL F. MILLER, Druids JUNIATA Prepared at Huntington High School; Junior Scientific Football; Sophomore Play Committee; Philomathcan; Y. M. C. A.; Non-Partisan; Methodist; Scientific, Group IV. “Doc.” wearying of the grind in the big Altoona shops, and persuaded by the eloquence of S. F. Snyder, laid aside the calipers to take up the retort of the chemist within the walls of our fair institution. “Doc” arrived in Gettysburg and, after having been three times mistaken for a returning alumnus, be- tween the Reading station and the college gates, finally ar- rived at his home, which proved to be in Old Dorm, third floor, left. Miller soon proved to all persons concerned that Remsen would have to hit an awful stride to keep abreast of modern chemical research. Brcidcnbaugh saw and marveled, while Stover opened his eyes and was satisfied. In the three years that lie has been with us, “Doc,” be- sides revolutionizing the science of chemistry, has opened up a new field of music, in the line of making audible sounds on the swincttc. Moimis, too. that old Greek god of wit and humor, has had several narrow escapes from death by suffo- cation while laughing at some of Miller’s rare epigrams. Dur- ing the S. A. T. C. Miller developed considerable executive ability by attending to the subsistence and livelihood of eight American soldiers. “Doc” has made us all his friends by his ever-flowing stream of wit and humor, and we, as a class wish him success. 69 Doc' CHARLES K. MILLER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Engineering Society; Track (1, 2); Basketball (1. 2); Junior Scientific Football; Varsity Basketball (2,3); Manager (3); Varsity Track (2); Captain (3); “G” Club; Interfraternity Dance Committee; Assistant Business Manager of Spectrum; Lutheran; Re- publican; Scientific, Group IX. Here we have the most conscientious member of our class, a product of the Battlefield City. “Mike” is quiet, un- assuming, and easily wins many friends, although he is quite content with a single lady friend. His work as a basketball player is little short of phenome- nal and has helped to bring many a victory to the Orange and Blue. As captain of the track team, “Mike” is a consistent scorer and deserves much credit on account of his bulldog tenacity and persistence. The same tactics that he uses on the athletic field “Mike” applies to his carpet activities. Before the summer of 1919, “Mike” had quite a reputation as a woman hater, but during that summer he became a lounge lizard of the Spangler va- riety and helped a certain Senior to royally entertain the “Mike” fair young tourists who, by chance or by fate, came into this burg. While on basketball trips, “Mike” has a habit of meet- ing fraternity brothers (?) who wear similar hatbands; he also is a man of importance among the bell hops for they are continually carrying him messages. Mike” has always been industrious, as the above statistic record shows, and we know that this characteristic trait will carry him forward to a responsible position in life, where .he can while away his time in thinking of his many friends made in the years 1917-1921. RICHARD G. MUMMA, Sigma Chi STEELTON Prepared at Steelton High School and Harrisburg Academy; Active Service Men’s Club; Ex- Furniture Factory Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. The above subject is a man of many accomplishments and of varied experiences. To tell his history in a few words, he is an ex-soldier, prohibitionist, parlor athlete, charter member of the “Furniture Club” and student (with emphasis on the student.) He can tell you who won the war and just in what way Pershing, Joffrc and Haig arc indebted to him—how the French girls mourned to sec him return to his Homeland. At the best girls are his long suite. He is not much for society but—(’miff ced.) It is peculiar how the home-ties affect “Dick” (at least that is what he calls it), for every week-end he journeys back to his home town. On Monday we always see a heavy-eyed and drowsy “Dick.” This young man holds the distinction of being the only living charter member of the “Furniture Factory Club,” that former knightly organization. “Dick” was one of the most sincere mourners at the funeral of John Barleycorn. He felt that by John’s departure, he had lost a most devoted friend. But “Dick” must be a good student, for he is taking group six. “Doc” Ewing seems to take a great interest in this young man and now it is reported that they arc bosom friends. We feel sure that with the knowledge absorbed from Group VI, “Dick” will make things hum some day in the financial world. 70 Dick’ he 1921 --- Spectpum J. HAROLD MUMPER, Alpha Tau Omega GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Sophomore Play Cast; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club (1); Intcr-frat Re- union Committee (2); Engineering Society; Assistant Business Manager. 1921 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group IX. Here we have one of Gettysburg’s most important prod- ucts. In fact, he is as much a feature of the battlefield as Big Round Top or Oak Ridge, or even the ostentatious, bom- bastic. tourist-fleecing battlefield guides; for without him Jennie Wade could not be '‘killed” every day of the tourist season for hundreds of visitors. He tells the pathetic story so beautifully. But poor Jennie is not the only lady that lie kills,” for the handsome young man you see before you is a regular “lady killer,” with many poor souls to his credit. Thurmont, Philadelphia, Dauphin, and Harrisburg are only a few towns that have witnessed his slaughters. In his home town he finds nothing interesting, but perhaps it is because the dear, fair ones know him too well. Jake” is indeed a model young man. He does not smoke or chew, lie swears very little, sings in St. James’ choir, and is quite prominent in Christian Endeavor and church work. But he dances, and as Harold and others say, he dances quite well. In fact, he teaches dancing, and let us take advantage of this opportunity to advertise his class. Indeed, Jake’s” virtues and accomplishments arc so many and varied that we have every reason to expect big things from him both as a social star and a mechanical engineer. ROY M. MUNDORFF, Phi Gamma Delta GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Base- ball f2); Varsity Football Squad (2); Varsity Basketball (1, 2); G” Club; Lutheran; Pro- hibitionist; Scientific. Group IV. Behold this pretty boy with the large, staring eyes! It is Punk” the dancing forward of our basketball team. One of the local lads that form that wonderful scoring combination which the home people love to see in action. When Punk” lays his hands on a basketball he cannot restrain himself, but becomes very .playful. On basketball trips he makes a habit of dribbling through all the main streets of every burg” we happen to hit. Did you ever hear this young man laugh? Who can de- scribe it? In this particular field he has only one rival and that is Mike” Miller. These two are able to produce the most hideous sounds imaginable and yet they get away with it by calling it laughing. It is very disconcerting to travel with Punk” when he breaks loose with that wild outburst, for he at once becomes the center of attraction of all within a radius of a few blocks. But yet we should not criticize “Punk for he is a member of the faculty. He is one of the able student assistants in the Physics Department. If you want to know anything about an experiment in Physics, ask Punk, and he can surely cast some light on the subject by telling you to read the manual. Then he will stand there with that innocent, inhuman look, thinking that lie has done you a great favor. No, “Punk.” we are going to disappoint you by not men- tioning anything about your various excursions to Hanover and York, but instead will use the limited space to wish you well. 71 “Punk GEORGE I. MYERS SEVEN VALLEYS Prepared at Glen Rock High School and York Collegiate In- stitute: Junior Classical Football Team; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. Kind reader, meet Mr. George Israel Myers, father of his father's people and possessor of one “Jewish” virtue, inno- cence. George is more than a good Israelite, he is a come- dian. How lie can shimmie! Yes. one can hear George “a jaz .in’ it” a block away. A delicate ear might easily detect the music of his neck gear at a distance of six blocks. Yet sorry to say this poor chap is sometimes melancholy, due to the fact that he has not heard from his girl for a whole day. Some- times he is called H-O because he thinks everyone within “shot should be in an aquarium. He had developed great track abilities, “beating it from the Proctor’s presence. With only twenty minutes conscien- tious training he entered the inter-class track meet and emerged the proud possessor of a broken record—-the one which Joe had played so often on his Victrola. No more competent battlefield guide had ever been secured. He can show you anything, including the devils in Devils Den, the warts on Gen. Longstrcct’s nose, and his own grave in the National Cemetery. Such are the merits of our college bred, securing “dough” for a four years' loaf. Although “weighed in the balance and found want- ing, George is a good student and merits the commendation of all. Few have more honestly prepared their lessons amid attending circumstance. J. HARRIS NICELY, Druids MONTOURSVILLE Prepared at Montoursville High School; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1. 2); “G” Club; Y. M. C. A.; Republican; Scientific. Group IV. One day Niccly’s dad said: “Harris, you’re going to col- lege or I’ll know the reason why. so to Gettysburg came this prototype of FalstafT and took up his abode in 218 Old Dorm. Ever since. “218 has been a rival of Monte Carlo. Harris didn’t exactly know what to take up, but was determined to hit upon the first Ik S. course that would present itself, and consequently enrolled in Group IV. Like the old Sir John. Harris likes his “wine, women and song,” in spite of the fact that he hails from a farm some- where in the wilds of Lycoming County. In Hanover.” says Nicely, “women may be had aplenty. When Dad Nicely was elected County Commissioner, everybody thought that Harris would get a job in the office; but he after much persuasion, agreed to stay and strengthen (?) the spirit of the varsity squad. Yet Harris did strengthen the spirit of the team very materially when in training (?). It would be an absurdity to think of Harris without a lighted cigarette even during the football season. Last spring Nicely traveled to Philadelphia with the track team, met a Jane at the Adclphia. took her to her home on 59th Strept, and walked back jo the hotel (about four miles), not knowing on which side to board the trolley. Excepting these little idiosyncrasies. Nicely's a real good chap and enjoys the very best wishes of his classmates. “Billiken Speclpum PAUL E. NOLL GETTYSBURG Prepared at Carson Long Institute; Class Baseball (2); Var- sity Baseball (2); Junior Scientific Football; Engineering Society: “G” Club; United Evangelical; Prohibitionist; Scientific, Group VII. Yes, this is Paul, but indeed no relative of the Saint Paul. In spite of the fact that he now claims Gettysburg as his place of address we still believe him to be human. Lefty ' came to us in our Sophomore year from State. Whether “S. F.’s” fairy talcs about the swimming pool and the wonderful new Science Hall, or his own inclinations, be- ing of a highly religious nature, led him to cast his lot here, we arc not prepared to say. However, be that as it may, our class received a welcome addition in “Lefty. To sec this fellow dragging his hulk around the campus you would never imagine that he is a ball player. “Lefty” astonished everybody last spring when his pitching beat Villa Nova on their own territory, something which we had not done for several years. Strange to say after a game he never says “How many hits did they get? but “When do we eat? “Lefty” As a student Lefty” with his sidekick “Freddie” starred in a certain psychology test by being the first to turn in their papers. However, as to how much was on them we would not venture to guess. Few arc endowed with a better disposition than this man. No matter where you sec him he has that won't-wcar-off smile hung out. Certainly '21 is proud of him and wishes him every success. SAMUEL E. PHILLIPS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARRISBURG Prepared at Harrisburg Academy; Tug-of-War; Class Basketball (1); Track (1); Varsity Foot- ball (1, 3); “G” Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group V. Did you ever hear about the soldier who was lost in France and who was found by Brig. General Kuhn, of the 79th, leading “one dead mule and driving a live one?” If you did. then gaze on this tattered war “vet.” “Sam” be- came lost and it was his good fortune to have a General start him on the right road to his destination. “Sam” left us at the end of our Freshman year to serve his country in her time of need, but now he is back anti we hope that he stays with us to the end of our stormy college life. He's a jolly, good fellow and we like to have him around. Sam’ learned to “Parlez-vous” with the innocent (?) French girls, and in his “own countrcc” lie finds it very diffi- cult to refrain from carrying mud into the reception rooms of fond and anxious mothers, in territory adjacent to Harris- burg. Not content to make his home city the only place of his carpet activities, he frequently takes a trip to sec a New Jersey mosquito (of the fair haired variety.) On our football team, “Sant,” by hard and consistent work, won for himself a position beside the blonde, side-stepping halfback and won for himself fame as a line plunger. He is a basketball player of no mean ability and helped '21 to win the championship in our Freshman year. Some day we expect to hear of a world-famous Dr. Phil- lips. Jr., alleviating the sufferings of mankind, and we do not doubt but that he will be our Sam” of college days. 73 Sam' GENEVIEVE A. POWER, Beta Lambda GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Spectrum Artist; Cath- olic; Classical, Group II. This tall, slender, auburn haired maiden is the shining light of 1921. Yes. this is Billie,” good natured, attractive, and always brimming over with wit and good feeling. But, lo! “Billie” has acquired one bad habit. Just when and where, and how we know not, but yet there it is, she will look straight at you and tell you the most improbable things and then actually expects you to believe them. One of her most prominent characteristics is her fluency for using big words. At first Dr. Ewing was just a little wary of Gen’s brilliance, but after using such words as pusillanious,” he was completely convinced of her ability. Me even was moved to make the statement. 1 didn’t know we had a young lady in college who is such a fine speaker, who has such an easy flow of language, and such a command of words.” Then, too, we cannot speak too highly of Gen’s work as an artist. One glance at the cartoons of this Spectrum will bear this statement out for Billie” did practically all the Artist's work. With this promising beginning we feel sure “Billie” that Gen’s name will be found in “Who’s Who” for 1925, as an artist of note. Billie” is a girl of many parts. Her intellectual attainments and her ever pleasant disposi- tion has won for her a host of friends. Accordingly, we are optimistic concerning her future and feel sure that she will add grace and good cheer to some household. Good luck, Billie!” PAUL I. REDCAY, Phi Delta Theta HANOVER Prepared at Hanover High School; Class Basketball (1,2): Baseball (1.2). Captain (2), Man- ager (1); Junior-Classical Football; Varsity Baseball (1. 2); Scrub Basketball (2); Class Vice President (3); Chairman Junior Smoker Committee: Sophomore Play; Business Man- ager. Spectrum; Muhlenburg Freshman Prize: Student Council (3); G” Club; Gcttys- burgian Staff (3); Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. Here it is!—the human questionmark. The man who al- ways wants to know all the whys and wherefores of things before he can be convinced anything is true. Reds consid- ers this a commendable quality because he says, quoting Dr. Sanders, that it is the earmark of a philosopher. For fear that he will not furnish the funds to put out the Spectrum we will agree with him, for the class has entrusted the busi- ness end of the Spectrum in his hands. The businesslike manner in which he has conducted things proves that we have made a wise choice. The greatest mystery about this blond is the fact that he is studying for the ministry. But after associating with “Reds” for some time some outstanding and unmistakable qualifications for the ministry can easily be observed. As some of these might be mentioned, his indiscriminate use of the English language, his card playing ability, and his regu- lar (?) attendance at Y. M. C. A. Considering this splendid early training. P. I.” should be some day a very successful dispenser of the light. Too much cannot be said of this young man’s interest in college activities. He has always been a hard worker in everything he has undertaken. Red’s” did some mighty line work on the baseball team scooping them up at short. His intellectual attainments, his athletic ability, and his cvcr-jovial disposition has won many friends for him. His friends unite in wishing him good luck in his chosen profession. Reds' he 1921 j Spectrum JOHN S. RICE, Phi Gamma Delta ARENDTSVILLE Prepared at Arendtsville High School and Gettysburg Acad- emy; Track (2); Junior Scientific Football; Varsity Track (2); Junior Smoker Committee; Assistant Business Man- ager of Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Sci- entific, Group VI. We take great pleasure in introducing to you. kind reader, Mr. John Stanley Rice, a product of Adams County, a worthy classmate, and a man with considerable talent along certain lines, especially in the Correspondence Course given at this institution. In this art. “John is without a rival, except for a certain Sophomore, Daugherty, who holds the record for writing letters—17 per day. The reason for “John’s” adept- ness in this art is not hard to find. When he left Seldom Seen (Arendtsville), near Pumpkin Center, he left behind many a fair maiden who bemoaned his departure for the county scat. It is to these young maidens that John” directs his missiles of love and affection. The above mentioned young man is very quiet and unas- suming, but gets there just the same. On our cinder path, John” can be compared to the fast P. R. evening train be- tween Gettysburg and Harrisburg and, hence, has no rival for track honors. Some one has said that his mind doesn’t always run in the highest channels, but we doubt this. His mind continually runs to Wilson College and as that place is an institution of higher learning, we disagree with the critic. “John’s” greatest ambition is to make Arendtsville famous by placing it on the map. If he carries out his plans of spending the summer in the Wilds of Borneo or some southern island we believe that his ambitions will be realized. LLOYD M. SEAMAN, JR., Sigma Chi PHILADELPHIA Prepared at North East High School; Class Football (1); Scrub Baseball (1); Scrub Football (1); Class Secretary (1); Presbyterian; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. When this handsome young man made his debut in Gettysburg society he created quite a stir. Everyone wanted to know who that handsome young man was. Of course, so- ciety was glad to learn that it was Seaman from college. After his debut his ascent into society was rapid. “Dog” was known as an ideal young man. but alas, a fatal thing hap- pened. His ideal fell the victim to another admirer. This proved to be the turning point in “Dog’s” career. Suddenly, he turned Epicurean and since then has been on the down- ward path. Poor dog! The “400” no longer know him as the ideal young man, but after his name they sec a big ques- tion mark (?). Next we want to introduce you to the Stone Harbor Life Guard. “Dog” spends his summer vacation in the capacity of a life guard and this accounts for his nickname (Dog). He tells some thrilling yarns concerning his experiences in connection with his work. Last year he saved eleven lives, but it seems very peculiar that these all happen to be women. We are inclined to believe that he has a special personal in- terest in this work. Then, too, it is interesting to hear him tell how he swam out in mid-ocean to play with the porpoise even into the shark danger zone. As a protection against the sharks he carried a knife between his teeth. And still he raves on-----. Because of his Epicurean qualities, “Dog” is a good scout and we arc always glad to have him around. May success go with you, “Dog.” 75 Dog' tehe 1921; ,11 Spectrum JOHN J. SHANK, Phi Gamma Delta WAYNESBORO Prepared at Waynesboro High School; Junior Scientific Foot- ball: Tennis Squad (2); Sophomore Play Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group V. Here it is—a sort of a useless looking piece of machinery, but mighty in noise and a staunch member of the “prune jugglers club.” One of his chief delights is hat-smashing. After this old “Tarzan of the apes” has indulged in one of these delights, his map takes on a broad grin thinking, no doubt, of when his fore-fathers used to crack cocoanuts in the jungles. He goes home every week-end. and although we do not admire her taste yet we do respect her for her beneficent courage for old “Wooly Face would be dangerous in the world at large. He was a real Freshman in his first year, but a few bliss- ful moonlight nights on the battlefield soon relieved him of the superfluous characteristics. He was also a real scrapper as was shown when we won our first great victory “on water” in front of the old chapel. He led a dangerous attack against the enemy’s right Hank composed chiefly of “Fats” Marcus. Later, however, in a sparring match with his pugilistic roomie. Johnnie Apple, he received a mule kick on the nose which kept him from singing in the church choir for two months. He is a real musician as all will admit who have heard him yodlc” his soup or “gargle” his coffee. But he is certainly an all-around good sport and above all a real student. We know that this sulphuric disciple of Priest Briede has a future which may cover a field of discovery any- where from a new kind of boarding house “hash” to a dough-nut” without a hole. SAMUEL S. SHAULIS SOMERSET Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Philo; Class Basketball (1, 2): Class Track (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Junior Classical Football. Captain; Varsity Basketball (2); Varsity Baseball (2); Varsity Track (2); Class Historian (2); Student Council (1, 2, 3); Treasurer (3); Asso- ciate Business Manager of Spectrum: Y. M. C. A.; Treas- urer (3); Lutheran; Prohibition; Classical, Group I. Here is “Sam,” the athlete—the man who pulled three G’s last year. Rah, Shaulis! “Sam” also likes to hunt big game, especially squirrels. He says that even after he is a real par- son he is going to continue his outdoor life. Indeed, his whole nature seems to sing, “I love the cows and a chicken.” This is especially true of the latter. Early last year, Shaulis was accustomed to make weekly visits into the wilds of Han- over with his friend. Little. He never confessed that there was any special attraction down there, but Rumor and Gos- rip are just as persistent in Adams County as in civilized countries. But when Easter came, “Sam” went back to Som- erset. On his return, he told us all about his Pearl of great- est price.” This fall, lie re-appeared at Gettysburg with a smiling countenance indicative of inward peace and joy. May- be he is already married. We don't know. At any rate, his chances arc exceptionally good if we arc to judge from the expression on his face after he gets a letter from Indiana Normal. Well, “Sam.” you have the best wishes of ’21 in your home life. The same is true for your life work. We know your sterling qualities, your sound principles and your moral strength arc going to lead you to success. 76 “Sam’ IDA S. SHEADS, Beta Lambda GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Sophomore Play; Methodist; Classical, Group II. ■ The above subject under scrutiny is none other than our own Ida Salome.’ Somehow it is a rather difficult task to write up this young lady, because she is such a quiet lass and we sec so little of her. Without doubt there is something else which absorbs much of her time and attention besides her scholastic work. In fact, we know that there is a great deal of meaning in that far-away look in those large brown eyes. While in one of these absorbed moods during Latin class, “Ida” had the un- pleasant experience of awakening from this trance to find herself precipitated on the floor. After a great deal of com- motion she was finally brought to earth and made to realize her situation. “Ida” is a living example of the proof of the maxim, Still waters run deep,” for we cannot think of her without think- ing of the “Hill.” “Ida” has at least one high ambition. We believe from all appearances that she will realize that ambi- tion and will add to her name the prefix, Mrs. Rev. Yes, “Ida” “Bake” (it is generally considered bad taste to mention per- sonalities in write-ups, but in this case we feel justified) could not resist those large melting eyes and now it is whispered that Cupid threatens to make a good job of it. This young lady has not only proven her worth in Cupid’s realm, but she is also an accom- plished actor, as shown by her work in our Sophomore Play. As a student, she is one of the stars. EDITH I. SHEELY, Beta Lambda GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Presbyterian; Classical, Group II. “Dade” is another one of the belles from the city” who have a habit of setting the standard for high marks. Long before her tiny form is near enough to be seen, every morn- ing at eight o’clock her silvery voice can be heard floating across the campus, as she is on her way to Recitation Hall. This young lady is one of our star students. She can solve with ease any question in Calculus or translate with equal case French, German, Latin or Greek classics. Indeed, her range of knowledge is amazing. This was shown when she expounded for two hours on her term paper in Economics and then at the end of that time received the unusual com- mendation of Dr. Ewing. Again the fact that she expects to graduate in three years shows her unusual brillancy. But we cannot overlook Dade’s” social conquests. Ac- cording to a remark made in one of Dr. Sander’s classes, “Dade’s” soul-ambition is to find a man with a spite at him- self. We have great hopes that she will realize her ambition (especially since this is Leap Year). We have it from one of the co-eds that her favorite sport is sofa warming and that she is very enthusiastic over “Armstrong Heaters.” Of course, if more specific information is desired the “Captain” or “Bingic” ought to be able to cast some light on the subject. No foolin’, we are sorry that you will not be with us next year, Dade,” but whatever you undertake—even if the con- summation of your career is matrimony—we know you will always be on top. 77 Dade” CLAIRE A. SHETTER, Phi Delta Theta YORK Prepared at York High School; Lebanon Valley College (1. 2); Football (3): Lutheran; Democrat; Commerce and Finance, Group VI. This good-looking chap hails from York. “Steve’s” week- end trips to that city arc not caused by home sickness, but by one of her fair daughters in whom he is greatly interested. We consider her very fortunate to have such a handsome young gallant as her “Only” for the way he wears that novel- istic hat and smile over his handsome features may well win any fair damsel. Before joining us. “Steve” spent two years at Lebanon Valley, where lie made himself famous as a student, athlete and a lady’s man. His constant good humor and wit has won him a place in every ones friendship and we arc sorry we did not have him the first two years of his college life. When the United States declared war on Germany, he enlisted in the Medical Corps. His services took him to France, where he spent eighteen months helping to patch the wounded “yanks.” Naturally. “Steve” was attracted to Paris and he liked the “little town” so well that lie overstayed his leave. Consequently the M. P.’s got him and lie was placed under the tender watchful eyes of “Hard-Boiled” Smith for a few blissful days. Concerning his future vocation, he has as many ideas as a pickle has warts. However, we expect him to end up as a successful business man, due to his unusual ability and to the thor- ough training lie is receiving under Dr. Ewing in “Commerce and Finance.” LAWRENCE M. SHOWE, Phi Delta Theta MASON DIXON Prepared at Washington County High School, Hagerstown. Md.; Phrcna; Class Football (1); Junior-Classical Football; Member of “Stellar Quartette” at Sophomore Smoker; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club (2. 3); Associate Editor. 1921 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A. Secretary (3); Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. This dark-haired specimen of humanity hails from the great metropolis of Mason Dixon. There is an uncertainty concerning the exact location of this important business cen- ter. It is claimed by some that it is located in Pennsylvania, while others hold that it is a village in Italy. The main rea- son for this assumption lies in this man’s enormous capacity to store away spaghetti and hence his nickname “Spaghetti.” Furthermore his foreign pronunciation of words like fish, etc., still further affirms our suspicions as to his place of birth. When “Spaghetti” joined us in our Freshman year he was a model young man, but the “Christian influence” of our col- lege seems to have had a deteriorating effect upon his morals, for he now belongs to the list of questionablcs. The fact of his degradation is evidenced by his continued activities with the Maryland Club, commonly known as the Bolsheviks. He has been an active leader and organizer of these aliens and it cannot be explained how he escaped the raids made by the Department of Public Safety. But now laying all joking aside Showe is a real serious sort of a fellow. This is especially true in his relations with the fair sex—or rather with one of the fair sex. for this young man is a charter member of the “Married Men’s Club.” He is heading for the “Hill and, judging from his character, he lias made a wise choice. Considering his capacity for work, his never failing appetite, and his ability to make friends, we can sec Showe only as a very successful minister. 78 a 'Spaghetti' GEORGE W. SPANGLER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARRISBURG Prepared at Waynesboro and Harrisburg High Schools; Sci- entific, Group VI. “Now, gentlemen,” I have here the greatest economic and social benefit to the human race that ever man produced. Having studied it from a sociological and a psychological aspect. I discover that it is synonymous—.” Whenever a line.” similar to the above is heard, one may readily judge that the human blowpipe. “Spang,” is in the immediate neigh- borhood trying to sell some poor sucker a 100-ycar endow- ment policy in his company which is rich enough to buy the world (according to “Spang.”) If George is ever annoying you with his constant chatter, and if you desire to put him to (light, just mention to him a certain November Sunday evening when he expected to eat cold rabbit on Broadway, but—. In his Freshman year, George was unable to refuse the invitation extended to him to accompany the “VVoozie” on its midnight journey into parts unknown. In this nocturnal calisthentic class. George was always the caboose and bore the brunt of numerous rear end collisions with marked results. “Spang” 1'lc is forever making resolutions, and we sincerely hope that some day lie will formulate one to which he can adhere. Undoubtedly. George will make a highly successful life insurance agent, and we hope that his dream of wealth and high social standing will be fully realized. ALLEN E. STARR, Phi Kappa Psi LITTLESTOWN Prepared at Littlestown High School; Class Baseball (1, 2); Scrub Baseball (1); Varsity Base- ball (2); Chairman of Inter-Fraternity Dance Committee (3); Football Trainer (2, 3); Cath- olic; Republican; Civil Engineer, Group VII. If any time during football season you see an athletic look- ing guy with a cigarette stuck in his map beating it towards the gymnasium, you can take it for granted that it is one of the important personages of our institution. You would be fully convinced of this fact, after hearing him bawl out some puny football man for not returning that pair of shoes or stockings. The subject under question is none other than our football custodian, familiarly known as “Pete.” Nearly everyone now is bewailing the scarcity of coal, but this has never troubled “Pete” because aside from the fact that his “Governor is a coal dealer. Pete” has his own pri- vate supply of “Cole.” Pete” says this supply never dimin- ishes and is of a much better grade than that of his father's. Talk about your “Knights of the Carpet!” No one will not agree that Pete” is one of the biggest fussers” in col- lege for hardly a night goes by that “Pete” docs not make a pilgrimage to some nearby town. This young man expects to become an engineer some day. His enthusiasm (?) for carrying the transit and letting the other fellow carry the note book shows that he is a real hard (?) worker. But laying all joking aside, we cannot predict anything but a successful career for this young man. In his work after he leaves school, he has the best wishes of the class for success. 79 “Pete' he 1921 -----CiSSt:-. Spectrum RUSSEL D. STAUFFER GETTYSBURG Prepared at Hanover High School and Gettysburg High School: Active Service Men’s Club; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group IX. “Liz” was formerly a member of the class of 1919. but owing to the war he did not graduate with his original class. He enlisted in the Tank Corps of the United States Army and served for two years in this branch of service. While doing his bit he saw service in England and France. On account of these circumstances, we had the great good fortune of having “Liz” join us at the beginning of this year. Consequently our knowledge concerning him is somewhat limited. But as far as we have observed the French and English damsels have not had a detrimental effect upon this innocent youth, for he seems to be a man of unquestionably good hab- its. We cannot fully understand why lie has not been affected by the girls from abroad for since his return he has shown a decided weakness for the fair sex—especially one blonde. In consequence of this weakness Rus hopes some day to acquire a “Beard.” He says his favorite flower is the “Hyacinth”— how strange that that happens to be her name. “Liz” has proven himself to be an all around man. He is a calculus “shark. cook, waiter, and lounge lizard. Much of his spare time is spent in slinging hash and hamburgers at “Fats” Spangler’s restaurant. His accomplishments as waiter and cook should help to relieve “her” of the household duties. Good luck to you “Liz.” JOSEPH B. STEWART, Alpha Tau Omega PHILADELPHIA Prepared at Philadelphia Central High School and Lehigh University; Varsity Football Squad (3); Basketball Squad (3); Presbyterian; Democrat; Scientific, Group VII. This angelic looking young man blew in here last fall a few weeks after school had opened and proceeded to make himself at home as a member of 1921. The Quaker City is written on his map and woven in his clothes. To hear him talk you would soon come to the conclusion that he is from the C-I-T-Y. Philadelphia can justly feel proud of its two representatives namely. “Stew” and “Guss.” This modern Apollo formerly graced the campus of Le- high University, but the place was not big enough for him and accordingly he came to Gettysburg so that he will be able to develop to his fullest possibilities. The authorities at Le- high also objected to the manner in which he wore his beard. The fact that he thinks he can get away without being “razzed” about his superfluous shrubbery also was a big fac- tor in his coming to Gettysburg. However, “Stew” made a big mistake in selecting as a room-mate, the notorious Zarr, the terror of the coal regions. Bobby” took him the rounds and since then his degradation has been very rapid. But, however, we must give “Bobby” credit for getting “Stew” to attend his Y. M. C. A. song service. In spite of all his faults, everyone likes “Stew for his very agreeable disposition. The best wishes of the class go with him in his chosen profession. SC Stew ohe 1921 Spectpum -- WILLIAM G. WEAVER, Sigma Chi GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Junior Scientific Foot- ball; Sophomore Play; Junior Prom Committee: Associate Business Manager of Spectrum; Reformed; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. This long and loose connected young man bails from the college town itself and has been subject to all the evil envir- onments of it. Although able to resist many temptations, “Wigs has been unable to resist them all. Before we go further we would advise all young ladies to refrain from gaz- ing on the above physiognomy unless they feel themselves perfectly capable of being responsible for what happens. The smiling, good-natured “Wigs” is a heart-breaker of the most advanced type. He is Gettysburg’s original lady’s man and carries off all honors in that class. If we were to enumerate the many victims of bis endearing self, dear reader, you would become tired and such a thing we do not want to happen. However, a good man is always popular with the fair sex and Wigs is a jolly good fellow. Combined with bis good fel- lowship he is a student of no mean ability. If you do not believe it, look into any professor’s grade book and be con- vinced. ,RS “Wigs” was the hero of our Sophomore Play and success- fully won (for the second time) the dainty hand of one of our fair classmates. We believe that be was kind enough to return it. A group six man means a good business man and one of these days W. G., Jr., will be as- sisting his father in satisfying the desires and whims of Gettysburg society matrons and la- dies. We wish him success, a good wife, and many other smaller troubles. LUTHER E. WOODWARD, Theta Phi WALNUT Prepared at Beale Township High School; Plirena; Class Track (2); Junior Classical Football; Varsity Track (2); Class President (1920) (2); College Band (2. 3); Junior Prom Commit- tee; Chairman Jnterclass Debating Committee (3); Assistant Editor Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran, Republican; Classical, Group I. Woodward entered college with the class of 1920, but the war kept him away last year. As a result, 1921 lias bad the great good fortune to have this cheerful, friendly, talented youth join its ranks. Woodward’s friends call him “Venus.” In fact. Woody remarked one time that he thought be would look like a wom- an if be were dressed. His splendid hair curling back from that high forehead, those large melting eyes of innocence, those rosebud lips, and that entrancing shape arc very ap- propriate for a goddess of love and beauty. We suspect that a certain girlie thinks so too. At any rate. Venus’’ likes to go to Harrisburg. Early in the fall on bis first trip be told us lie was going over to buy a new trombone. That took two days. Then, lie must be in love, because he is absent- minded. One day be laid bis watch on the floor and delib- erately stepped on it to test its strength. He told us after- ward the crystal broke into 49 pieces. He knew, because he counted them. Usually the old boy allows a letter to lie on bis desk for several days before lie mails it. He has even made special trips to the post office and come back with the letter still in his pocket. Yet for all that. Woodward is an A No. 1 fellow as a stu- dent and as a friend. We arc sure be will succeed. 81 Venus' ■C DAVID A. YOHE, Phi Kappa Psi GETTYSBURG Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Active Service Men’s Club; Lutheran; Democratic; Scientific, Group IV. Davie is another one of the service men who joined our ranks. Shortly after his return he decided that he was not doing enough for the college so he got a job slinging ham- burgs in “Skinny” Spangler's renowned restaurant. However. “Davie” soon decided that he could not keep this up and give the proper amount of attention to his studies and nights on the carpet. As a result he now is able to make frequent visits to the world’s renowned metropolis, Chani- bersburg. where it is alleged he is very faithful in caring for a friend of one of his fellow officers. This young man takes a great delight in telling how the “Madamoiscllcs” of France entertained him while over there for Uncle Sam. He even goes so far as to state that many of them fell in love with him. Some of this “lovc-at-first- sight” stuff, you know. Well, we are glad to have back a man who escaped both the French misses and the kulturcd Germans. We would not be doing “Davie” justice without mention- ing his wonderful Terpsichorean accomplishments. “Davie” certainly has perfected the art of shimmieing.” This young seeker after knowledge accepts dualism as his theory of education. He is a staunch apostle of Brcidic’s” even going through all kinds of gas and detestable work for his sake, but no less an apostle of “Reds.” Some say that the French instilled such a high degree of amiability in him that he is able to laugh at any stale mediaeval jokes. EARL E. ZIEGLER, Phi Delta Theta RED LION Prepared at Red Lion High School; Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Base- ball (2); Varsity Football (2. 3); Varsity Basketball (1. 2, 3); Varsity Basketball Captain (3); Scrub Football (1): Class President (2); Junior Prom Committee; Uppcrclass Committee (3); Student Representative on the Athletic Council; G Club; Editor-in-Chief, Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Episcopalian; Democrat; Scientific, Group IV. A modest unassuming chap is this tall dark-complexioned gentleman (Ewing). His physical hardihood early earned for him the name Nails.” He is one of our athletes and at the same time a scholar. Though he is a star basketball and football player he draws down “A’s” and B’s” from the Profs. As leader of our class he piloted us through the rocky Sophomore year. He was one of the “thugs” who kidnapped about half the speakers of the Freshman banquet. Only through the intervention of the State Cops after a wild chase in automobiles were they rescued. He is generally reputed to be the best back guard ever on a Gettysburg basketball team. With Nails under the basket the opponent’s field goals are generally shots from the mid- dle of the floor. As a reward for his stellar work for two seasons, he was elected captain by his team-mates. As a fusser the only testimony we can offer is that he eagerly awaits epistles addressed in one certain flowing femi- nine handwriting. Here let it be said that as Editor-in-Chief of this book lie receives the heartfelt thanks of his classmates for his earnest and excellent services. His broad smile and never failing good nature have won him many friends. To him ’21 wishes the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. 82 “Nails” €i-St9embers Baker, Walter J. Bickell, E. M. Bigham, C Andrew Bowers, Ralph E. Brownstein, William P. Brill, L. R. Burgess, M. V. Campbell, Carl M. Cofrances, L. W. Dauber, S. W. Drawbaugh, Marie P. Escalera, Emiio) Evans, R. N. Fisher, S. Marie Frontz, M. C. Geiiauf, Herbert H. Gennaria, C. R. Grinder, G. Marie I-Iuey, Harry W. Ikeler, Earl R. Johnston, Burrell E. Kaltrider, L. R. Keiser, Leon P. Kerr, Horace J. King, E. J. Kirsciike, C. F. Klinedinst, Herman W. Lingenfelter, Rae Long, M. D. Lutz, F. C. Marietta, F. K. Metzger, H. L. Mock, M. L. Mu mm a, P. F. Newcome, J. N. Oyler, H. L. Patterson, J. S. Porterfield, H. L. Rank, A. W. Rowe, Harlan H. Snoop, E. F. St AM BAUGH, E. M. Treadwell, E. W. Wagner, C. S. Waldkoenig, A. C. Weikert, J. M. Widman, H. F. WlTHEROW, W. W. Yosiiikawa, Masanori Young, FI. B. S3 he 1921 , Spectrum ■---------------------— fc P� _ § A — — 85 £ opt)omore Claes i tstorp NOTHER year has passed since we entered Pennsylvania Col- lege. as faltering Freshmen and now we have assumed the responsibilities of Sophomores. Our inter-class activities were greatly restricted in the fall of 1918 owing to the establishment of the S. A. T. C. at Penn- sylvania College and in truth it was only after the abolishment of this or- ganization that we were given a chance to show our mettle in inter-class con- tests. In our initial contests with the Sophomores we easily defeated them in the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate. Our debaters proved far superior to those representing the Sophomores. We were defeated in basketball, but nevertheless the Sophomores had to extend themselves to the limit to gain the day. Our team deserves the highest commendation for their work, when we consider that the Sophomore team was composed entirely of Varsity men. In the inter-class track meet, again the Sophomores were successful, but our team won second honors, outscoring the Junior and Senior teams. Due to our superior all around playing, we were able to defeat the Sophomores in the baseball game by the score 5-1. With our five Varsity men showing good form, the outcome of the game was never in doubt. 30 opbomore0 As Sophomores we returned with our numbers greatly depleted, but de- termined to make this year one of greater achievements than the previous one. Our first encounter with the class of 1923 resulted in a tie. We won the “tug-of-war but were defeated in the “tie-up,” because of the superior num- bers of the first year men. Again our debaters easily defeated the Freshmen. The Freshmen were able to tie us in the football game but this was due par- tially to overconfidence and the wet condition of the field. Thus we close the history of our first year and a half at Gettysburg. Sometimes the ways have been rough and rugged but we feel sure that striv- ing with the spirit of our Alma Mater our ultimate success will never be in doubt. Henry M. IIersh, Historian. S6 SOPHOMORE CLASS Spectrum I £ opt)more Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian James W. Kyle, Jr. Michael D. Baker Charles F. Ryder Charles A. Skidmore Henry M. Hersii J. W. Kyle. Jr. Cla00 Roll of 1922 Anderson. Matilda H...................................................Altoona “A simple child, that lightly draws its breath Baker, M. D. - - - - - , - - - Waynesboro A lion among ladies Bower, Philip ................................................... Biglerville “A man born with red hair will have red hair until he dyes Bream, H. T. -.....................................................Gettysburg He laughed both loud and long Bren neman, J. - - - - - - - York As neat as a new pin Brown, H. D.................................................... Mechanicsburg He hath a lean and hungry look Brunstetter, B. C. Gettysburg The meekness of Moses is better than the strength of Samson Brunstetter, M. R. - - - - - • Gettysburg Wasn't it pleasant, O brother mine Burgess, M. V. - - - “ Connellsville This is no place for a minister’s son Daugherty, F. L. - Butler One more unfortunate Davis, D. G..........................................................Newberry The Netvberry flash Dimpsey, F. J. - .......................- New Freedom In a little time a mouse will gnaw through a cable Doub J. W: - - - - Middletown, Md. Can he not raise a racquet? Drawb. ugii. Gertrude E..................................... A thing of beauty is a joy forever Eichelberc.ee. P. S...................................... I know she thinks of me Erb. L. L. ------- - All I ask is to be let alone Fickinger, W.................................._ Faint heart never won fair lady” Fink, W. J............................................. Massive but harmless Harrisburg Gardners Philadelphia Sewickley York ss ‘Whe 1921 Spectrum -- Fi.oto, D. G. Floto, N. S. Flynn, R. L. Frock. J. :. “One of the 57 Listen to the cuckoo I am but a stranger here, heaven is my home‘ Myersdale Connellsville Washington, D. C. � Harrisburg Hanover Barring the natural expression of villainy he looks honest Fuhrman, A. A.................................................. Wee, sleekit, cov rin, tim’rous beastic” Gehauf, H. H. ------ - Frostbu rg, Md. A flaxen-haired youth was he Gentzler, J. M. - - - - - - York New Salem The soul of this man is his clothes Gibson, J. W......................................................- Indiana Sweeter than the nightingale, far he sings Gincerich, L. E. --------- York All great man are dying, in fact I don’t feel well myself Gobrecht, L. C. - -- -- -- -- Hanover Sweet and low, sweet and Iota Gotwald, D. E. S....................................- - - - York He’s a devil Gulck. G. K.................................................Halborg, Denmark I am far frac my hame Guss, W. D. - -- -- -- - Philadelphia Give thy thoughts no tongue” Hersii, H. M.......................................................New Oxford “Watch and pray that ye enter not into temptation Horn, I. A. Anything for a quiet life” - Quakertown Haldeman, W. Soldier rest thy 'warefare o’er Pine Grove Huber, Elizabeth A. ------ Where did you come from, baby dear?” Gettysburg Jacobs, R. L. The Flying Dutchman Spring Grove Keck. G. H. What sweet delight a quiet life affords West Newton Keiser, L. P. Unthinking, idle, wild and young Mifflintown King, P. E. He hath a royal name, but alas, his looks” Littlestown Krebs, W. A. Hark, the herald angel sings Hanover Kyle, J. V. He hath eaten me out of house and home Mifflintown Lawyer, P. E. No stir in the air, no stir in the sea Westminster, Md. Leavy, J. P. Sleeps natural, brother Harrisburg S9 he 1921 Spectrum — Linn, H. M. Rockwell, N. C. From this source, sweet streams of music How’ Maiiaffie, R. It is a hard nut to crack Renovo McBride, H. E. Blow. blow, thou winter wind Brunswick, Md. McCullough, G. 1 r. - ‘Tis better to smoke here than hereafter Butler McDonnell, J. H. Glad music to pour forth on every Irish ear Gettysburg McDowell, J. W. He needs no eulogy: He speaks for himself Butler McGaughy, J. A. A true son of the soil am 1 Gettysburg McInnes, J. A. I am Monarch of all survey Greensburg Medsger, R. H. I come from haunts of coot and hern Scottdalc Mertz, W. L. I have always been my mother’s boy Baltimore, Md. ILLER, C. D. Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase ) Pottsville LLER, E. E. - Oh, sleep! It is a gentle thing Ml NICH, W. G. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a stratu Loysville ma, Elsie Among the beautiful pictures. Hummelstown (an, Mary K. Oh! Mary, go and call the cattle home Gettysburg R. - Faint heart never won fair lady” Conshohocken Olinge. rr. It lies around us like a cloud Hanover Overmill. A. They go wild, simply wild over me Spring Grove Oyler, R. i, Hasn’t scratched yet Gettysburg Pannebaker lust David Hanover Fegg, E. L. ''nistry was made for me Bloonisburg R ELLER, L. S. ' courteous gentleman Pittsburgh Rice, R. K. G. Riley. L. T. ■kef’ Seven Stars Rittase, R. A. -......................................................Hanover “A man who isn't geared for high” Ruder, C. L......................................................Mt. Pleasant “Long, lean, thoughtful, keen” Rudisill, D. E......................................................Altoona That Jew with the Irish face” Rudisill, J. C. ................................................Littlestovvn “He who keepeth silence, keepeth his friends” Ryder, C F.......................................................Chambersburg “He beggars description” Saas, W. H. ----- - East Clarksburg, W. Va. “Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look” Saha , R. L. Mahaffey “What is the meaning of the song?” Saylor, H. M. - Johnstown “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing” Sheffer, J. A..................................................Spring Grove He must sleep well, he lies so easily” Shoenberger, A. K. - Pottsville “12:30 A. M.—Come on ‘C. D.f let's eat” Shumaker, Stella B..................................................Harrisbur The old maid's ball” Sieling, C. S. - - - - - - - - - Railro: “I have a girl, let me alone” Skidmore, C. A...........................................San Antonio, Te _ “Great oaks from little acorns grow” Smith, R. B..................................................Frederick, jvl ' Kids will be kids” Spangler, Ruth A. ------ - Gett How hrm a foundation” Taylor, Miriam D. -................................ “She that is born a beauty is half married” Weaver, Constance C................................ “Come, live with me, and be my love” Weaver, L. R.............................. “He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear hi Wertman, R. E. .............................. “Boys, I am some fusser” Willard, P. M...................................... “Patience and shuffle the cards” WlNEBRENNER, L. H. - “God made him and therefore let him pass f Wolf, Ruth S.............................. “She wears the rose of youth Wolfe, E. L............................. “The way of the trans Zejders, Ruth Ar irne - c . ctsgrove loomsburg ederick, Md. Gettysburg .-stminster, Md - Dillsburg Gettysburg Ha risburg Tug-of-VYai' The Hoad cvtyorK 92 i CAvAtr i G n� N(mvA 93 tohe 1921 Spectrum -- JFresIjinan Class? $tstorp September 17, 1919, many new faces made their appearance for the first time on the verdant campus of Pennsylvania Col- lege. This cosmopolitan group of individuals was none other than that which was to compose the glorious class of 1923. It is true, at first, everything seemed new and strange to us and from our actions we justly deserved tlic name of Freshmen, hut soon we be- came acclimated to conditions and proved ourselves worthy of the considera- tion of the upper-classmen. On Saturday. September 20, we were given the first chance to show our worth. At that time we met the Sophomores in the “tug-of-war” and the “tie-up.” In the “tug-of-war” the Sophomores finally defeated us after a hitter struggle, but the “tie-up” proved to he one grand triumph for 1923. When the whistle blew, at the end of the fifteen-minute period only one Sophomore remained on the field, and what was more remarkable was the fact that not a Freshman was carried off. 1923 can justly feel proud of this enviable record of her first contest. In the Freshman-Sophomore debate, despite the fact that our debaters were cheered on by our class yell— Ssss ............. Boom! U-rah! rah! rah! 1-9-2-3. U-rah! rah! rah! 1-9-2-3. U-rah! rah! rah! 1-9-2-3. Yea .................... Freshmen! Freshmen! Freshmen! we were forced to bow by a two to one decision to our more experienced op- ponents. Next we met the Sophomores on the football field. In this game the Sophomore team, composed largely of Varsity men. was completely sur- prised at our attack. Our team showed a fine fighting spirit and outplayed the Sophomores throughout the game but. fortunately for our opponents, they were able to come out of the fray with a 0-0 score. This concludes the short history of our achievements of the first year at Pennsylvania College. In the class-room, as well as on the athletic field we have shown, in our small way. the determination to excel. With this spirit as our guide, we feel sure that we will be able to overcome all obstacles and difficulties in our pathway and prove true to the cherished ideals of Old Get- tysburg. Carl R. Simon, Historian. 91 FRESHMAN CLASS Ke 1921 Spectrum iFresljmen Class € fftccrs President ----- Calvin L. Zerbe Vice President - - - Harvey A. Hesser Secretary - Porter D. Albert Treasurer.........................Oscar R. Toms Historian......................Carl R. Simon Reporter - - - - Richard M. Smith JFresbmen Class Roll albert, p. d. DuBois albriglit, c. m. Brodl ecks altland, n. 1. York ambrose, a. in. Lebanon baker, r. e. Altoona bange, f. p. - Hanover bartow, hazel k. - Punxsutawney beagle, t. n. - Berwick bcckmever, d. e. York bright, a. d. - - Norristown brininger. r. g. - Harrisburg buchanan. w. n. DuBois buehler, g. e. Gettysburg clare, r. h. - Gettysburg cofrances, e. 1. - New Haven, Conn. cole, j. i. State College dahmeii, c. 1. Jamestown, N. Y. denapoli, f. a. - Dover, N. J. derr, g. h. Lairdsville diehl, w. c. - - Clear Spring, Md. diehl, w. h. - Rockport, Ind. dollman, w. a. - Eyer’s Grove enders. g. v. York erhard, w. m. Juniata eshenour, t. w. - Harrisburg everhart, r. r. York fasold, charlotte k. Pillow fickinger, c. f. Sewickley foulk, p. 1. Littlestown frank, irene - Gettysburg gaudian, in. f. - New Britain, Conn. geisehnan, r. c. Gettysburg geiser, d. h. - Pen Mar gilbert, f. s. - Pottsgrove gilliland, j. p. Gettysburg gingrich, r. m. Palmyra glenn, j. d. Fairfield gnagey, r. b. - Berlin grim, h. j. Harrisburg grundel, w. p. Columbia hacker, r. c. Philadelphia haehnlen, f. p. - Harrisburg hafer, m. b. - Chambersburg hamsher, r. h. - Fayetteville hanks, e. b. - Friedens hartley, r. c. Gettysburg handerson, c. c. - Warriors Mark- hesser, h. a. Pine Grove hill, w. h. Hughes ville hinebaugh, m. c. Oakland. Md. hinnian, e. s. West ville, Conn. hollinger, c. r. Gettysburg howard, c. h. Gettysburg hughes, c. g. West Chester james, c. r. - Hanover johnson, p. i. - Dover, N. J. 96 Spectrum — jensen, j. r. Aulborg, Denmark sharar, e. f. - - Newport jones, j. e. - Dover. N. J. sheely, w. c. - Gettysburg kadel, emma s. Gettysburg shelley, p. w. - Mechanicsburg kelly, a. w. - Taney town, Md. shetter, g. b. - Gettysburg kressler, c. 1. Bloomsburg shue, n. e. - Glenville lady, h. r. • Gettysburg shultz, o. m. - McKnightstown lambert, 1. d. Surrey. N. Dak. simon, c. r. - - Hagerstown, Md. lightcncr, g. li. Loysville skidmore, s. o. - Gettysburg mahaney, g. t. - Sparrows Point. Md. sloat, c. a. - Ortanna mantia, m. f. Brooklyn, N. Y. smith, r. m. - York matsushita. j. s. Tokio, Japan snader, j. m. - - Conncllsville nicallister, w. g. Manheim sowers, 1. m. - Clear Spring, Md. mckoene, f. in. - Phoenixville steinour, h. h. - Gettysburg minnich, mary s. - Dallastown steinour, laura m. Gettysburg mil lard, o. b. - Mount Carmel stoner, c. e. - - Gettysburg moul, c. e. Menges Mills stover, r. h. - Gettysburg myers. c. r. Lewistown stroud, 1. a. - - - Dover, N. J. myers, p. t. - Westminster, Md. struble, g. s. - Connellsville myers, p. w. York stuebcr, f. f. - Pittsburgh naus, a. r. Berwick teerkes, e. w. - Kane north, e. h. New Haven, Conn. toms, o. r. - Booncsboro, Md. ott, m. m. Johnstown troup, 1. m. - - Newport overmiller, m. s. q. East Prospect tucker, e. medora - Bayonne, N. J. page, w. r. Clarion uliler, p. t. - - Jefferson, Md. pancoast, elizabeth g Salem. N. J. waiter, 1. b. - - Reading- picketing, 1. r. Bayonne, N. J. waltz, g. f. - West Chester polack, r. f. Hagerstown, Md. way, w. b. - Bridgeport. Conn. ports, e. g. Hanover webner, h. w. - Harrisburg cjuigley, r. s. Harrisburg wcigcl, h. m. - - Harrisburg redcay, m. s. Hanover wise, r. j. - - Hanover rice, r. c. - Seven Stars withers, e. d. - Dallastown rings, w. r. - Amlin. Ohio wolf. s. J. - Reisterstown, Md. robinson, r. c. Gettysburg woods, d. w. - Gettysburg roth, lorenc m. Gettysburg Worcester, n. 1. - Butler sacks, h. w. Harrisburg young, h. b. - Hagerstown, Md. schoffstall. e. m. - Tower City zcrbe, c. 1. - Pine Grove schwartz, g. p. - York ziegler, w. d. - Honey Brook schwartz, w. m. York. New Salem zinn, c. a. - York sebold, c. e. Davton, Ohio 97 he 1921 Spectrum '•QXJ- $ost dSratiuates Alexander O. Potter Martin L. Faust George R. Miller Harry Y. Dippel Bruce L. Christ William T. Sieber I. Dorothy Duckstad OS 99 k. GETTYSBURG ACADEMY ACADEMY STUDENT BODY acabemp jFacultp Rev. Charles Henry Huber. Litt.D., Head Master - - Latin Doyle Revere Leathers, B.S., Senior Master - - Mathematics Alexander Oberlander Potter, A.B............................French Martin Luther Faust, A.B. - - - - - - History William Thomas Sieber, A.B. English Clarence Arthur Neal.........................................Greek Percy Samuel Eichelberger - - Geography and Arithmetic ub-JFt'esfjmen Alleman, B. S. Glading, A. G. Miller. W. H. Bartolet. X. E. Gomn, H. F. Ridder, J. E. Buck, E. W. Grimm. Hermine SCHENCK. C. E. Bush, H. E. Hansen, C. M. Stallsmitii. Ruth Clutz, J. J. Heindel, X. H. Waybright, W. E. Congelton, V. J. Menges, D. A. Waybright. H. D. Englehart, C. C. M cl llen n y, Eliza bet i i Copper fiddlers Wolf, J. H. Boreus, J. H. A. Gearhart, J. H. Nipple, T. H. Borelis, H. F. Greer, G. A. Overmiller, R. A. Boyles, R. C. King, C. F. Over miller, E. S. Bream, V. R. Laird, G. D. Peterson, L. W. Counsil, C. A. Leech, C. F. Pyle, R. F. Curran, G. J. Martin, A. J. Keeps, C. A. Diehl, Madeline Millard, E. J. XI COLL, W. S. Sloton; fiddlers Weaver, T. E. Asper, Maybelle Hidalgo, M. Merva, A. J. Barclay, K. B. Hollinger, A., Jr. Quintanilla, A. Foltz, P. E. Kerschner, A. X. Smith, H. B. Forrest, Anna Kim port, A. F. Swartz, C. L. Grecht, W. Lott, W. M. Swope, L. L. Greenwood, X. B. Martin, R. D. Waybright, C. J. Harden, M. F. McNaul, R. W. White, D. W. Hasenfuss, B. C. 3uniof0 Williams, G. Barclay, C. F. Bryde, E. F. Grimm, Gisela Breamer, R. W. Coates, D. Heindel, Eleanore 10li 1 10:i lot OI.I� DORM SEMINARY STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY £ eintnarp jFacultj� John A. Singmaster, D.D., '73 Herbert C. Alleman, D.D., 87 Jacob A. Clutz, D.D., '69 Melanchthon Coover, D.D., 86 Abdel R. Wentz, Pii.D., ’04 Student Sodp Resident Graduate Student Rev. Charles Gruber seniors Howard F. Bink Willis R. Brenneman Paul J. Horick J. Franklin Kelly George W. Sciiillinger Franklin W. Boyer J. Russell Fink Clarence H. Hershey Wm. Howard Peters Luther W. Slifer mid ducks Ralph W. Baker Charles H. Corbett Luther A. Gotwald Ivan H. Hagedorn Leland H. Lesher Paul O. Shettel Paul R. Clouser J. Wilbur Drawbaugh E. Martin Grove Howard K. Hilner Robert S. Miller Wade E. Stonesifer juniors Harold L. Creager Robert L. Lang William H. Redcay Jacob E. Rudisill Raymond C. Siiindler Charles L. Venable Clarence G. Webner David M. Funk Harmon F. Miller Charles C. Ricker Harry L. Saul Arnt L. Sciioning Patrick H. Williams Roy L. Yund special Charles O. Frank 106 107 jfraternitp Rouses • c. me 1921 iResuine of ifratermttes The Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. the oldest fraternity at Pennsylvania College, was organized Dec. 26. 1855. Twenty-two mem- bers now comprise the active Chapter. Three years later the Xi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded and to-day has a membership of eighteen. The Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded in 1863, and at present sixteen members comprise the Chapter. The Pennsylvania Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was installed in 1875. The Chapter now has twenty-six members. In 1882, Alpha Tan Omega established the Pennsylvania Alpha Chap- ter, which now has twenty members. In 1884. the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded. This Chapter has a membership of twenty-three. The Druids, a local fraternity, was founded in 1897. and at present has twenty-seven members. Theta Phi, another local, was organized in 1909. and has a membership at present of twenty-four. Phi Sigma, the third local fraternity of Pennsylvania College, was or- ganized in 1916. Thirty men now comprise the Chapter. 10D |M)i Ssappa 00t PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1855 FRATRES J. Henry Huber, 75 Charles McClean Hill, ’82 Charles S. Duncan. ’82 W. Arch McClean, '82 C. Willia IN urbe Paul A. Martin, ’03 Chester G. Crist, M.D., Ex-’OS Samuel F. Lehman, ’12 C. William Troxell, Ex-’18 Duncan, ’17 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Geoc.re D. Staiiley, A.M., M.D., 71 George R. Miller, B.S., ’19 Henry B. Cooper Lewis W. Davies William W. Lauver Ralph W. Lind H. Donald Brown David E. S. Gotwald Paul W. Shelley Neal W. Buchanan FRATER IN SEMINARIO Luther A. Gotwald FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 David M. Hefflefinger 1921 Harold D. Briggs Harry C. McCreary 1922 Arthur H. Zweifel 1923 Robert F. Polack Edward H. North 110 Byron W. Yarrison Allen E. Starr D. Victor Emanuel David A. Yoiie J. Wayne Frock Russell L. Saiim William D. Ziegler E. Martz Sciioffstall Ill 0l)t ©atmna Delta XI CHAPTER Established 1858 FRATRES IN URBE W. C. Picking, '70 Prof. H. M. Rotii, '91 Rev. D. M. Moser, A.M., '72 J. D. Swope, '02 G. J. Benner, '78 M. K. Eckert, '02 E. A. Crouse, '03 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. S. Breidenbaugii, Sc.D., '68 M. L. Valentine, D.D., '82 James Rees Ewing, Pii.D. FRATRES IN SEMINARIO FACULTATE J. A. Sing.master, D.D., '73 Melanchton Coover. D.D., '86 H. C. Alleman, D.D., '87 FRATRES IN 1‘REPARATIONIS FACULTATE Charles H. Huber, A.M., Litt.D., '92 Charles H. Blocher Carl C. Brown Henry T. Bream Frank L. Daugherty Atmore D. Bright Charles F. Fickinger FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1921 Burton L. Hinman Roy M. Mundorff 1922 William T. Fickinger 1923 Elmer S. Hinman Oscar B. Millard Earl F. Siiarar John S. Rice John J. Shank James A. McInnes Louis S. Reller Harry M. Weigel Norman L. Worcester 112 me 1921 Spectrum -- Signia CDt THETA CHAPTER Established 1861 FRATRES IX URBE George M. Walters, ’82 J. L. Butt, ’84 C. E. Stahle, ’87 D. W. McPherson. A.M., LL.D., ’89 William IIersii, '91 John D. Keith, '91 Frank IIersii. ’92 Norman S. Heindel. ’96 Alex H. Oneal, M.D., ’01 Philip R. Bikle, ’05 Warren L. I-Iafer, Ex-’06 Joseph O. Dickson, ’08 Bvron Horner, Ex-’08 Morris S. Weaver, ’09 Grover R. Bream, ’10 Herbert A. Bream. ’10 Charles S. Butt, ’12 J. MaCrea Dickson, ’08 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rev. P. M. Bikle, Ph.D., ’66 Albert Billiieimer, Ph.D., ’06 J. Allen Dickson, ’05 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Harry B. Eberly, Ex-’19 Francis D. Howard, Ex-’19 Mason M. Hurd, Ex-’19 Truman B. Cash 1921 William G. Weaver Loyd M. Seaman 1922 Henry M. Hersh Seibert D. Eberly, Ex-’18 Richard G. Mumma. Ex-’19 Percy E. Miller W. Oliver McLane 1923 James P. Gilliland George H. Derr Chester A. Zinn 114 Clarence W. Sheely George S. Struble Uo $l)t SDelta Cljeta PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1875 j. E. Mussulman. ’83 David J. Forney. ‘96 Harry S. Huber, Ex-'08 U. D. Thomas, ’07 FRATRES IN URBE A. L. Thomas. ’07 D. A. Thomas, ’09 George Hartman, ‘12 Maurice Baker, T3 Fred S. Faber, ’16 Atha L. Thomas, T4 E. M. Faber, ’14 L. K. Musselman, ’15 David Bloc her, ’19 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO Elwood M. Grove William H. Redcay Christian C. Kattenhorn Felix G. Robinson George R. Duleboiin Earl E. Ziegler Leon P. Reiser John C. Rudisill Fred P. Haehnlen Mark S. Redcay Calvin R. Myers FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Russell A. Noon William A. Buedinger 1921 Paul I. Redcay Lawrence M. Siiowe Lyall N. Crissman 1922 James W. Kyle 1923 Ralph C. Robinson Fred P. Bange Robert C. Hartley Morell W. Miller Paul B. Shearer Joseph A. Lerew Claire A. Shetter John A. McGaughy Robert M. Oyler Earl W. Teerkes William C. Diehl Peter W. Myers 4 '•■VANoe -U Yl 'SXunvT’' c1uv � S tA«£ ■' •«yuiS� '1 ‘• 081 1 J-W.RfUt '■A.NOON 6®RiSrtP 117 he 1921 Spectrum ---- 2llpba Cau 0mega PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1882 FRATRES IN URBE W. S. Schroder, ’86 Edwin E. Bream, ’04 Robert E. Wible, ‘90 Raymond F. Topper, '08 FRATER IN PREPARATIONS FACULTATE Doyle R. Leathers, T3 FRATER IN SEMINARIO Ralph W. Baker FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Robert R. Zarr Walter E. Rebuck William B. Scheffer Clifford Z. Moyer 1921 J. Harold Mumper Glenn M. Gardner Joseph B. Stewart Charles A. Skidmore John P. Leavy Ralph Mahaffie 1922 James W. McDowell Percy E. Eiciielberger George T. McCollough Donald G. Davis 1923 George T. Mahaney Matthew S. Q. Overmiller Ray E. Rice ns Henry J. Grimm Richard S. Quigley Scott O. Skidmore c .moy tcotTo J-liTlvUrf ‘ ‘l OV ’’•t.mcc «•OAV J 119 Ar he 1921 J_ i Spectrum [§|i§ ---------------- xj5 -- xs £- £ tgma 2Upl)a 6pstlon PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1884 FRATRES IN URBE John E. McCammon, ’84 Clyde L. Bream, ’14 Goodell Sieber, ’04 Harrison F. Harbaugh, '15 George M. Rice, A.M., '08 Edmond E. Power, '18 Joseph T. Morris, ’17 J. Wilbur Drawbaugii George M. Widder Paul D. Baum George W. Spangler Harold B. Martz Carl L. Ruder Alden K. Schoenberger G. Gilchrist Brininger Richard H. Clare FRATRES IN SEMINARIO George W. Siiillinger FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Norman G. Jacobs 1921 J. Ray I-Iouser Karl W. Etsiiied 1922 Charles D. Miller E. Edward Miller 1923 Theodore W. Esiianaur Philip T. Myers 120 Paul R. Clouser C. Gilbert Reen Harold A. Houtz Samuel E. Phillips Charles K. Miller Walter J. Fink Rueil K. G. Rice Carl R. Simon Lowell M. Sowers R.SliJtO1 e mart t.RrflLU' AflAUM E-MIU.t1' 'V tjUAXAV M.iOW£' C«.R££ bMlU-E Xo.RlCt TMYtR Cl.AR£ o. r-I.N M.VjiBDC« 1 21 a rutb0 Established 1897 FRATRES IN URBE Rev. J. B. Baker, ’01 Rev. S. F. Snyder, ’09 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO Howard F. Bink, ’17 Charles L. Venable, Robert S. Miller, ’19 ’17 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 George B. Baker Boyd H. Deardorff William C. Worley Lloyd M. Keller John Dieiil Harold M. Griest Lowell V. Simpson 1921 Oscar W. Carlson Carl F. Miller John W. Albig, Jr. Charles E. Hershey J. Harris Nicely Levi D. Gresh Elwood S. Falkenstein 1922 Robert L. Flynn M. Valentine Burgess Loyal T. Riley Paul E. Lawyer Howard M. Saylor George H. Keck Byron C. Brunstetter Max R. Brunstetter Carl F. Nagele 1923 E. Burnell Hanks Minter M. Ott Calvin L. Zerbe Harvey A. Hesser R. Harold Hamsher 323 he 1921 , j. ) Spectrum Cheta |©ljx Established 1909 FRATER IN FACULTATE Alexander O. Potter FRATER IN PREPARATIONS William T. Sieber FRATRES IN SEMINARIO Charles C. Ricker Raymond C. Shindler FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 C. Parks Belknap Austin I I. Fellenbaum Walter E. Carman Clarence A. Neal James H. Peeling Robert M. Laird Edward H. Buck A. Lawrence Flenner Frank L. I-Ioke Harry W. Slanker 1921 Roderick W. Cook J. Earl Enders Lutiier E. Woodward Michael D. Baker Loy C. Gobreciit 1922 Edgar L. Wolfe John W. Doub William H. Saas 1923 Lloyd C. Da iimex- Walter H. Hill Dixon Geiser 124 William II. Diehl Oscar R. Toms Porter D. Albert fcOeWt 'V,t.6AW A� J •J-w.oou O.Vrou URK A-NtAV kNOKfc tXsucK 125 $l)i £ tgma Established 1916 FRATER IN PREPARATION IS FACULTATE Martin L. Faust Harold L. Creager, ’IS Ivan H. C. Hagedorn, 19 H. Ramond Adams Eugene M. Gillette Wayne T. Schwartz G. Lisle Beers John Brenneman Arthur A. Fuiirman J. Wilbur Gibson Walter L. Mertz David E. Beckmyer Harry W. Sachs FRATRES IN SEMINARIO Leland II. Lesiier, ’IS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Henry W. Sternat Grund F. Beckmyer 1921 Raymond W. Harbaugh S. Ross Buhrman 1922 Frank J. Dimpsey Herbert H. Geiiauf Lester M. Gingericii 1923 Roy M. Gingericii William M. Schwartz James D. Glenn Harmon F. Miller. ’19 Roy L. Yund, ’19 Perry D. Schwartz Clayton M. Sherer Arthur C. Waldkoenig Robert B. Mathias Charles S. Sibling Lester L. Erb Jennings M. Gentzler William A. Krebs Richard J. Wise Spurgeon L. Wolf 127 mel921 _ l Spectpum Beta JUmb a Established 1916 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. William A. Granville Mrs. S. F. Snyder Mrs. Elsie Sing master Li: wars Mrs. D. P. McPherson C. Maude Baker SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Mildred M. Stoner Edith D. Hollinc.er Marie N. Lauver Anna H. Miller 1921 Genevieve A. Power Ida S. Sheads Editii I. Siieely Elizabeth A. I-Iuber Mary K. Musselman Ruth A. Spangler 1922 Miriam D. Taylor Constance C. Weaver Ruth S. Wolf 1923 Lorene M. Rotii 12S I|3 ls «.O.TA kH.lA'T'1 C.C.V 1 ' 129 lohe 1921 Spectrum CO« gfc0 1920 Maude C. Baker Mildred M. Stoner Margaret W. Stewart 1921 Edith D. Hollinger Anna H. Miller Marie N. Lauver Edith I. Sheely Ida S. Sheads Adelaide M. Kerchner Genevieve A. Power 1922 Matilda H. Anderson Elizabeth A. Huber Ruth Spangler Mary K. Musselman Stella Shumaker Ruth S. Wolf Miriam D. Taylor Constance Weaver Elsie Mumma Ruth V. Zeiders Hazel Bartow Emma Kadel Loren e M. Roti i Charlotte Fasold 1923 Mary S. Minnich Madora E. Tucker Irene Frank Elizabeth Pancoast Marie Steinour 130 131 PEN AND SWORD SOCIETY $en and § txiort £ orietp “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 con- ferring of an honorary degree by some unversity. So. too, in our college here at Gettysburg, we find means of such expression in the election to the mem- bership of the Pen and Sword Society, the honorary society of Pennsylvania College ' The founders felt that there were several reasons why such an organiza- tion was needed. The first that might be mentioned is that students very often did not realize the duty they owed the institution. Indeed, students often graduated, harboring a spirit of hostility towards the institution and its authorities, whose duty it is to administer discipline which will best guard the interests of the student. Then, too, it was found that Alumni very often had lost interest in the college and were not contributing what they should for the advancement of the college. It was largely for the remedy of this two- fold hindrance to the growth of the college that the Pen and Sword was es- tablished. Then, too, the Society seeks to reward those who arc workers on the athletic field, in the class-room, in the musical organizations, and in the field of literature and debate; those who are active in furthering the interests of their fellow students: those who have the welfare of their college at heart and are continually working for its advancement; and finally, those who be- cause of their splendid character, command the admiration and respect of their college mates. The purpose of this Society has sometimes been misjudged. The great and fundamental principle upon which it exists is that of active service. It not only crowns a man for what he has already accomplished but arms him for greater achievements. It places upon his shoulders a greater responsibility for more important service and inspires him to greater efforts for the ad- vancement of his Alma Mater. The Pen and Sword is not an inactive organization merely standing for some commendable ideals, but has been instrumental in accomplishing some- thing definite. Through the initiative of this Society the Honor System was established at Gettysburg. It has also used its influence in the encourage- ment of endowments for debate prizes, lectures and essays; in the awarding of loving cups and athletic buttons, and in the preparation and the furnishing of the College Trophy Room. Ever since its organization the Pen and Sword has lived true to its pur- pose in promoting the advancement of its Alma Mater. We look with pride upon our past achievements. We will not rest content with these, but will take for the goal of our efforts the making of a still “Greater Gettysburg.” tyhe 1921 j 'Spectrum @ student Council President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary T reasurer Clarence A. Neal Harold M. Griest Harry W. Slanker J. Ray Houser Samuel S. Shaulis officers Dwight F. Putman Paul I. Redcay James W. Kyle John Brenneman Walter H. Hill 134 1921 1 ! Spectrum g| Z xy vj £ . 30. C. 21. Cabinet OFFICERS President - - -............................John H. Wagner FiV ? President.....................................Felix G. Robinson Recording Secretary ...... J. Earl Endres Corresponding Secretary - .... Lawrence M. Showe Treasurer - - - .... Samuel S. Shaulis Historian..............................................J. C. Bousum 135 Moyer Briggs Nicely Bream McDowell Shearers of tl)e “d5” Dulebohn Emanuel Phillips Davis Fisher FOOTBALL Buedinger Lerew Ziegler Fuiirman Bright Miller. M. W. Martz Richards K f.isf.r basketball Baker Miller, C. K. Gingericii Zarr Mundorf Ziegler Siiaulis Richards baseball Menciiey Yarrison Noll Rf.dcay Siiaulis Flynn Gingericii Hersh Kyle Buck Rudisill Howard Siiaulis Hefflefinger Boat i i Mtller, C. K. Maiiaffie track Moyer Coble Nicely McBride tennis Putman Emanuel Rice Griest 136 Etshied 1 he 1921 ■ j_ t Spectrum ENGINEERS 337 ACTIVE SERVICE MEN'S CLUB Cfie Actitor Vertice £l9en’0 Club of |0ennsplbama College The Active Service Men's Club is composed of students of Pennsylvania College who have seen service in the U. S. Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, either abroad or in the training camps in this country. The purpose of the organization is to preserve the memories and the incidents of our association in the World War, and to transfer that spirit of conquest from the battle field into a potent force in our search for higher intellectual attainments. flDfficerss of tlje Club Buck, E. H......................................................President Second Lieutenant, First Aero Squadron, A. E. F. Emanuel, D. V..............................- - - Vice President S. S. U. 634, American Ambulance Corps, French Army, A. E. F. II efi-le finger, D. M. - - -............................Secretary Sergeant, 61st Infantry Band, Fifth Division, A. E. F. Hoke, F. L............................- - - - - Treasurer Second Lieutenant, 312th Field Artillery, 79th Division, A. E. F. Rebuck, W. E. Reporter Second Lieutenant, 314th Infantry, 79th Division, A. E. F. fletibe Members Baker, G. B., Ordnance Sergeant, 122nd Ordnance Depot, Camp Wheeler, (la. Beckmyer, G. F. - - - Sergeant, Medical Corps, P. E., N. V. Browning, R. A. - Private, 3rd Casual Detachment, Q. M. C. Buedinger, W. A. - - Second Lieutenant, A. S. A. Carruther’s Field. Texas Cofrances, E. L........................................U. S. Naval Aviation Crissman, L. N.. Second Lieutenant. 57th Field Artillery, Camp Doniphan, Okla. Deardorff, B. II. - - - - S. S. U. 637', U. S. A. A. S., A. E. F. Derr, G. II., Hospital Sergeant, Medical Dept., Base Hospital No. 45, A. E. F. Dimpsey, F. J. - - - - Signal Quartermaster, Third Class U. S. X. Dollman, W. A. - Sergeant. Medical Department, Base Hospital No. 214 Eberly, S. D., First Lieutenant, 306th Ammunition Train, 81st Division, A. E. F. Eberly, H. B........................ 247 Company, 124 Br. M. P., A. E. F. Eichelberger. P. S.. Second Lieutenant, 4th Infantry, 3rd Division, A. E. F. Enders, J. E.. Second Lieut., Machine Gun Training Brigade, Camp Hancock, Ga. Falkenstein, E. S. - Corporal, Medical Department, 2nd British Army Fisher, N. F., Second Lieutenant, 45th Machine Gun Brigade, 15th Division Flenner, A. L. ‘ Gehauf, H. H. Gilbert. P. L. Haldeman. W. F. - Messer, H. G. Hill, W. H. - Holman, E. L. - Houtz, H. A. - Howard, F. D. - Jacobs, N. G. - Kitteniiorn, C. C. Inspection Division, Ordnance Corps - Private, Company F, 29th Engineers, A. E. F. Chief Pharmacists Mate, U. S. S. Black Hawk, U. S. N. - Second Lieutenant. A. S. A.. Ellington Field, Texas ........................E. 2. C. R.. U. S. Naval Aviation Sergeant, Medical Department, Base Section No. 4, A. E. F. First Lieutenant. Infantry, 8th Brigade, 152nd D. B. - Second Lieutenant, R. M. A., Air Service - Battery F, 58th C. A. C, G. R. A.. A. E. F. - First Sergeant, 22nd Ambulance Company, U. S. A. Second Lieutenant, Infantrv, Unattached he 1921 T f Spectrum Keller. L. M., Corporal, Ordnance Corps, 2nd Army Headquarters, A. E. F. Laird. R. M. - - - Captain, 316th Infantry, 79th Division, A. E. F. Lecrone, E. H., Sergeant, First Class, Med. Dept., Base Hospital, Camp Gordon LEREW, J. A. • - Captain, 4th Infantry, Third Division. A. I'.. I '. McAllister, YV. G., Cadet, 27th Co., Central Officers Tr. School, Camp Lee, Va. Me Collo ugii, G. T.. Medical Department. 15th F. A., 2nd Division, A. E. I '. Menciiev, A. J., Q. M., Second Class, 2nd U. S. Naval Railway Battery, A. E. F. Miller, M. H. - - - - Battery D, 8th French Mortar Battalion Miller, G. E. Officer, Material School, Bremerton. Wash. Mover, C. Z., Regimental Sergeant Major, Headquarters Troop. Camp Lee, Va. Mumma, R. G. ----- Sergeant, Ordnance Corps, A. E. F. Mummert. L. J., Corporal, Medical Department, Base Hospital,Camp Merrit, N.J. Neff, E. R. - - Hospital Unit, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. North, E. H. - - - - Drill Corporal, U. S. M. C., Paris Island, N. C. Peeling, J. H., Candidate, F. A. C. C). Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Phillips, S. E., Corporal, Company A, 314th Infantry, 79th Division, A. E. F. Richards, J. S.......................First Lieutenant, 56th F. A., A. E. F. Bidder, J. S. - - - Second Photo. Section, 91st Aero Squadron, A. E. F. Sachs, H. YV. - Private, Company F, 7th Regiment, Camp Humphreys, Va. Scheffer. YV. B., First Lieut., 154th F. A., Brigade Headquarters Staff, A. E. F. Shearer, P. B. - - First Lieutenant, 21st F. A., 5th Division, A. E. F. Siietter, C. A. • - Private, First Class, Base 34, England, France, A. E. F. Simpson, L. V. - - 305th Pioneer Engineers, 80th Division, A. E. F. Stauffer. R. D., Sergeant, 301st Center Headquarters, Tank Corps, A. E. F. Stamm, R. 'I'. - Base Hospital, Medical Corps, Camp Meade, Md. Yarrison. B. YV. - Corporal. Company C. 1st Brigade, C. W. S. Yohf., D. A., Second Lieut., 4th Infantry, 3rd Division, also 89th Division, A. E. F. Zerbe, C. L. - First Sergeant, 5th Ammunition Train, 8th Division, A. E. F. ijonofatp Members FACULTY Knight, G. C. - - - - Sergeant, Training Cadre, Camp Lee, Va. Potter, A. O., Staff Sergeant Major, No. 1, Special Service Co., Canadian Army Corbett, C. II. Funk, D. M. - Gotwald, L. A. Kelly, F. Lang, R. S. Lesher, L. II., C; Ricker. C. C. - Saul, H. L. Schoning, A. L. Venable, C. S. Webner, C. G. Williams, P. II. SEMINARY First Class Sergeant, A. S. A. P., U. S. A. Corporal, 317th Infantry, 80th Division. A. E. F. - Cadet, C. A. O. 'I'. S., Ft. Monroe, Va. - Second Lieutenant. 116th Infantry, 29th Division, A. E. F. - Pharmacist’s Mate, Third Class, U. S. N. R. F., U. S. S. idet, 14th Training Battery, F. A. O. T. S.. Camp Taylor. Ky. - Private, 11th Marines, A. E. F. - Private, 333rd Machine Gun Brigade. 87th Division. A. E. F. Sergeant. 322nd F. A., 86th Division, A. E. F. .......................Private, 644 U. S. S. U., French Army Private. 304th Engineers, 79th Division, A. E. F. Cadet, 21st Company, C. O. T. C., Camp Lee, Va. Gearhart, J. H. Merva, A. J. Nicoll, W. S. Ridder, J. E. associate members - Private, Medical Department, Camp Hospital No. 2 Private, Medical Department, Base Hospital No. 48 ..............................Private, Marine Corps Private, Second Photo. Section, 91st Aero Squadron, A. E. F. 140 he 1921 Spectuum -- ge “moosits” The names of the members arc not given for various reasons and their valorous deeds are not recounted because 1922 is a living testimony of their good work. Since it was deemed wise to remove this (k)nightly organization from our presence, we could not help but pay our last full measure of respect to its traditional spirit. In accordance with this feeling a committee representative of the student body drew up the following resolutions: Resolution Whereas. It has been deemed wise to remove from this earthly life that (k)nightly organization known as “YE WOOZIES,” the guardian of the first-year men, be it Resolved, That, that we, representing the traditions of Gettysburg, express in this way our sincere sympathy for our bereaved Freshmen, and be it Resolved, That we express to the first-year men our heartfelt condolence in their bereavement; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be tendered to the president of the Fresh- man Class and be published in the 1921 Spectrum. John IT. Lehn, Eugene M. Gillette, C. Parks Belknap, Bruce L. Christ, Committee. 141 'i f cV tohe 1921 MSI Spectrum gorfe Countp ettpsburg Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS - George B. Baker James H. Peeling Harold B. Rudisill George I. Myers 142 fl0arpIanD cttj 0burg Club OFFICERS President ------- Vice President...................... Secretary and Treasurer - Henry W. Sternat Pierce M. Willard Robert B. Mathias 143 - junior Clmmsts INSTRUCTORS Dr. Breidenbaugii Prof. Dickson juniors Baum Boath Bortner Buiirman Etshied Harbaugh Ziegler Prof. Stover H INMAN Klingamax Miller Mathias Nicely Shank 144 Oc. ScJ C vTWj ' 9 ’V L v r PoaJ � CA,(1 I -T T1 , J' Cw.jm,,H., -In-J. tg. Pc«-v o. ?«-V£k3c 2- 7f?4r 5 c rjeA� r. Owi c. Pd -tP� ts e O. %-f P V« a. « 3C4 iLcr I c.ve D ft S 145 e lQ21 'Spectrum Ct)e d ettpsburgtan £ taff Editor-in-Chief - Managing Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Sporting Editor - Business Manager - Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Clarence A. Neal, '20 Harold M. Griest. '20 James H. Peeling, '20 William P. Livengood, '21 J.“Ray Houser, '21 Oliver D. Coble, '21 Morrell W. Miller, ’20 Austin H. Fellenbaum, '20 - Karl W. Etsiiied, '21 - Walter E. Garman, ’20 Paul I. Redcay, '21 146 147 COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS Musical Clubs drum 5g Business Manager - -- -- -- C. C. Kattenhorn Leader of Glee Club ....... F. G. Robinson Leader of Orchestra.................................W. C. Worley 01 ce Club First Tenors F. G. Robinson P. R. Clouser C. R. Wolff L. M. Showe Second Tenors G. N. Elliot R. C. Robinson J. W. Doub J. W. Gibson First Basses C. C. Kattenhorn J. W. Wagner E. S. Falkenstein W. W. Lauver H. A. Houtz Second Basses C. D. Simon G. H. Derr C. F. Fickinger R. E. Rice SDrcbestta First Violins II. Scharf W. W. Lauver F. G. Robinson H. A. Hesser Second Violins R. A. Noon J. W. Gibson Cello C. F. Hildebrand Bass Viol R. W. Lind First Cornet D. M. Hefflefinger Second Cornet P. D. Baum Trombone A. E. Bright Horn D. F. Putman Drums J. W. Doub 149 Clarinet L. R. Weaver Pianist O. B. Millard dBettpsburg College 2l5anO Leader............................_____ W. C. Worley Solo Cornets first Cornet D. M. Hefflefinger P. D. Baum D. F. Putman Second Cornets W. H. Saas H. W. Webner Alto W. E. Rebuck Baritone E. L. Wolfe Solo Clarinet L. R. Weaver First Clarinet C. S. Seiling Second Clarinet L. C. Gobrecht Bass H. E. McBride Trombones A. D. Bright M. M. Ott L. E. Woodward L. J. Mummert G. P. Schwartz P. T. Myers Traps J. W. Doub Bass Drum W. W. Lauver Cymbals G. B. Baker 150 T)he 1921 edpum 1921 § opl)omore pap “Close to lattice” CAST OF CHARACTERS Carrie—A Maid ------ Barbara—Wellman’s Daughter .... Ted—Wellman’s Small Son Lavasso Wellman—A Lawyer .... Mrs. Wellman - Dr. Boxill—Mrs. Wellman’s Brother Clayton Holmes—A Poor Young Man Hugh Killroy—A Rich Young Man Sidney Muirhead—A Canadian Farmer Alonza K. Dcwsnap—Editor of a Health Magazine Mrs. Muirhead ------ Jim Jarks—A Backwoodsman .... A Chauffeur ------ Mike—Ted’s Dog. EXECUTIVE STAFF Director ------- Business Manager - Stage Manager ------ Assistant Stage Manager - - - - Property Manager - Stage Carpenter ------ Stage Electrician ------ Chief Usher - Miss Sheads Miss Miller E. R. Ikei.er J. H. Mumper Mrs. Drawbaugh J. R. Houser W. W. Lauver W. G. Weaver R. W. Lixd - A. W. Rank Miss Lauver - P. I. Redcay C. E. Hershey Rev. Simonton, TG H. F. WlDMAN' P. F. Mumma L. W. Davies B. L. Hinman E. R. Ikeler P. F. Mumma W. P. Braunstein 351 !§ opljoniore ijUlapersf 152 Siopbomorc $Iap In years to come, when we are old and bent and our children’s children crawl upon the knees of the illustrious members of the Class of 1921 and say to us, “Grandpa, tell us a story, tell us a story of your college days back at Old Gettysburg,” we will scratch our gray-haired heads and try to recall one of the many joyous events which took place during those happiest of days. To many of us will come back memories of an early March night in 1919 and we will relate a story somewhat similar to the following: “ Twas a dark and stormy night in March—March 1, I believe it was—when we, the rollicking Sophomores of 1919 staged our class play, ‘Close to Nature,' before a large and appreciative audience of Juniors and Seniors with their best girls at their side. Brua Chapel was crowded to its utmost capacity, not a sound could be heard when Carrie, the maid, stepped forth onto the myriad lighted stage and answered a telephone call from Mr. Holmes to Miss Wellman. The play had begun. But the Freshmen had also begun their trickery and suddenly—yes, suddenly—the lights went out and darkness reigned su- preme. This state of affairs met with instant approval from the Juniors and Seniors but to us, it spelled defeat and a joyous night ruined. We immediately investigated and soon an ingenious Soph discovered that the fuses controlling that particular lighting system had been removed. Such an insignificant deed was soon remedied and the play continued without interruption. “Who was that dashing young Miss Wellman or the bewitching Barbara? None other than a gay Gettysburg girl, Anna Miller. Goodness, how she did act! No won- der those young swains fell in love with her. In their love making scenes Anne acted as if she were at home sitting on her own parlor sofa. “And then her gray-haired mother, Mrs. Wellman; let’s see, I believe she was a Mrs. too. Yes, Mrs. J. W. Drawbaugh played the part of the haughty, socially inclined Mrs. Wellman. How well I remember her haughtiness and her cunning in attempting to get Kilroy to marry her daughter in order to gain a high social standing. “Miss Ida Sheads proved herself to be a model soubrette and won the favor of all by her charming ways. At present I believe she is conducting sewing circles for our skilled artist on that occasion. “Mrs. Muirhead, wife of one of the Canadian farmers, was precisely typified by Marie Lauver, official caretaker of her grownup brother, Bill, who starred as Clayton Holmes, the victorious suitor. “And now, the gentlemen of that unbeatable caste; Harold Mumper was a shining light among the men. His portrayal of Mr. Wellman was perfect in every respect and his acting was very favorably commented on by the appreciative ones in the audience. It was generally thought that he would not make a mistake if he were to choose the stage as his career in life. “Another Gettysburg star of the first magnitude was ‘Wigs’ Weaver, the gallant Kilroy. As a lover in the common sense of the word, ‘Wigs’ was there and employed the same tactics on the stage as he did in his real carpet and parlor sofa adventures. “His victorious rival was ‘Bill’ Lauver, an Altoona gent with a somewhat varied past history before he landed in Gettysburg. He deserved to win for he successfully im- personated the consistent suitor. “Dr. Boxill, the ambitious doctor, who successfully brought about the enticement of the Wellman family to Canada and proved himself a genuine quack, was ‘Pop’ Houser. “Other men who won fame and applause as Canadian woodsmen were: Redcay, Lind and Rank. Hershey proved himself a competent chauffer, while Ted and his dog, Mike, carried oft’ all honors of the evening for producing hearty laughs and prolonged applause. “The play was such a success and so many people desired that it be repeated that the caste decicicd to stage it again on March 18, at the Lincoln Way Theatre, Gettysburg. The same success greeted its performance and large proceeds were realized. These were given to charity.” % t anU jRtgljttngale SDramattc Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Shearer, Ex-TS Hurd, Ex-’19 Keller, Ex-’19 Beckmyer, Ex-’19 Schwartz, ’20 Bousum, '20 Bingaman, ’20 Sternat, ’20 Peeling, '20 Robinson, '20 J. H. Peeling W. W. Lauver P. I. Redcay J. R. T-Iouser Fellenbaum, ’20 Neal, ’20 Trundle, '20 Lind, ’21 Redcay, ’21 Houser, ’21 Mumper, ’21 Weaver, ’21 Lauver, ’21 Hersiiey, ’21 154 155 9he 1921 ! j] Spectrum $l)rena JUterarp £ octctp Owing to tlie return of pre-war conditions and realizing that competition is pre- ferable to co-operation in literary work, Phrena deemed that it would he best for the literary interests to dissolve the union with Philo. She at once reorganized and with renewed spirit began her year’s work, securing a goodly number of new members. Phrena set for this year's goal a’ greatly revived literary interest, and has indeed succeeded in this to a very great extent. This has been accomplished chiefly by the ex- ceptionally fine quality of her programs. In addition to the usual debates, essays, read- ings and orations, her programs have always included some new and especially attractive feature. The first special feature, rendered by a number of our ex-service men, was entitled “The Americans in a French Cafe.” The perplexing and exasperating situations con- fronting the Americans in the French Cafe, kept the audience in a continual uproar. Another novelty which attracted a large audience and received much commendation, was a “Mock Wedding.” 'flic question box and extemporaneous debates proved of high cultural value and at the same time were very instructive and entertaining. Much was added to the merits of Phrcna’s programs this year by her special musical numbers. Through the efforts of the talented musicians on the Phrena Quartette and Orchestra, and also the rendition of instrumental and vocal solos, every program was made delightful by an abundance of fine music. 156 |M)tlo JUterarp ocictp The Philomathean Literary Society of Pennsylvania College was organized on Febru- ary 4, 1831. Since then, she has carried on with varying fortunes. During the inter- vening years, she has had on her roll, as honorary members, such men as Clay, Web- ster, Jackson, Chief Justice Marshall, ex-Governor Brumbaugh, William Dean Howells, Booth Tarkington and James Whitcomb Riley. About three years ago, due to the war, the literary spirit at Pennsylvania College was almost at a standstill, and no new men were taken into the organization. Last year, Philo and Phrena united to form a Combined Society. This society prospered for a time, but was not as successful as it was hoped it would be. For that reason, each society began to reorganize along constructive lines in the fall of 1919. Only five members of the old Philo remained in school, but these five, with the aid of others admitted to the society early in the fall, have succeeded in building up an organization of over forty members. These men represent every class in college and the great majority are active literary workers. So we can look toward Philo in the future with fullest expectation of her being bigger and better than ever. 157 COI.I.EGE DEBATING CI.UB «V 3lnter-Collegtate Debates Carlson Neal. Captain Bingaman Debated with Swarthmore at Gettysburg, February 27. 1920. with the affirma- tive side of the question : Resolved. That the Principle of the Closed Shop (with the open union).Should Be Established in American Industry.” Keller Peelintr. Captain Sharctts Debated with Ursinus at Ursinus, April 9, 1920, with the negative side of the question: “Resolved. That Labor Unions As at Present Constituted and Operated Are Detrimental to Society in the United States.” 159 jjnter Clas0 Debates Senior {team Bousmn Sharctts Sternat Junior-Sophomore Championship Debate, December 17, 1919. Won by the Junior Team with the affirm- ative side of the question: “Re- solved, That a Board of Expert Criminalogists Should Supplant Our Jury System for the Trial of Criminal Cases.” Senior-Junior Debate, November 12, 1919. Won by the Junior Team with the negative side of the ques- tion: “Resolved, That the Principle of the Closed Shop Is Justifiable.” Junior Ucam Livcnjrood Carlson Holman Snter Class Debates opfjomore {tarn Willard Flynn Hurgcss eam Captains Senior - Sternat Junior ... Carlson Sophomore - - Flynn Freshman - - Daiimen Sophomore - Freshman Debate, November 19, 1919. Won by the Sophomore Team with the negative side of the question: “Resolved, That Ireland Should Be Granted Complete Independence.” Jrresfjmcn 'SLram Dahmen Hamslicr Albert Scenes . :• , ___________________ (Hamous ■■■ IHII 162 103 junior iBronienatie It is a difficult tiling for some one not gifted with a prophetic instinct to give an account of an event that has not yet happened, and yet that is the pre- dicament in which the writer finds himself in attempting to write-up our Junior Prom. But in a few words we will tell you what we are planning for the Prom, and our certainty of its success. As April 16, 1920, was approaching there was a very noticeable increase in the quantity of college mail, due to bulky letters addressed to the girls back home. Among all upper-classmen there was a decided unrest; a feeling that something momentous was about to happen. In truth this feeling was not unwarranted for the day of the Junior Prom, was fast approaching. The event which every college man looks forward to for two whole years was no longer a mere mental picture but it had become a reality. At last we were able to show our best girl” the many beauties of the “Old Historic Town,” the spacious college buildings with their lofty spires and domes from whence all our knowledge comes. We could show her the place where we did things and introduce “her” to the boys. At last the great day arrived. At every train there were anxious men waiting for some fair maiden. Could she have missed the train or could something have happened at the last minute so that she would not be able to come? Questions like these were written on the many anxious faces. When the “big 1200” pulled in there was a general rush for the train. All was changed now. “She” had come and merrily they tripped away. After wrestling with a full-dress suit for a few hours everything was in readiness for the dance. The Dance—it was one of those gorgeous affairs that happen only once in a life time. The hall was tastily decorated in a truly artistic fashion, and proved a fit setting for a night of revelry. From the first strains of the orchestra until the close of the dance, everyone was overflowing with good cheer. All too soon the clock in Gladfelter Hall chimed the closing hour. At first there was a keen feeling of disappointment because the closing hour had come but then the realization came that the evening had been one of immense success and all present united in declaring it a highly enjoyable affair. The committee deserves the sincere thanks of all present for their hard work and their success in making it a most enjoyable evening. Committee Lawrence M. Siiowe, Chairman W. W. Lauver J. H. Mumper E. E. Ziegler W. G. Weaver H. B. Martz B. L. IllNMAN L. E. Woodward J. R. Houser, Ex-Officio 164 mejggl 11 Spectrum || gjunior Smoker After many delays final arrangements were at last completed for our Junior Smoker and accordingly on March 18, the entire class was congregated in the “Sweat Box, all set for an evening of merry making. From start to finish the program was a live one, each number being a treat in itself. After an introduction by Chairman Redcay, the “Simp” Orchestra, “Bill Lauver. director, started the ball rolling with one of its many discords. Next i “Freddie” Boath showed his mathematical ability by solving a few questions in mental Arithmetic and after this the “Cellar” Quartette, Showe leader, de- lighted our aesthetic tastes with a few attempts at harmony. “Bert” Hinman told us a few good jokes and then we had the rare pleasure of hearing “Wooley Face” Shank’s “Rag Trust Inc.” in action! “Nails” Ziegler followed this with a talk in which he laid bare the “1921 Graft System.” “Pop” Houser, our presi- dent. reviewed the accomplishments of 1921. The guest of the evening, “Doc” Baxter, told us a number of good stories and then another number by the Orchestra concluded our program. Even the most temperate members of the class indulged freely in the evil weed. The “Road to Ruin” consisted of: Camels. Chesterfields. Lucky Strike. Cigars, Tuxedo, Prince Albert, Sandwiches. Pretzels and Pop. Every one had a jolly good time and the Smoker was unanimously called a huge success. 365 he 1921 --- Spectrum Sophomore molter The class of 1921 began its social career on the evening of Friday, March 21, 1919, with a smoker held in the “sweat box. “Pop Houser, the chairman, first introduced the Stellar Quartet, composed of Showe, Weikcrt, C. K. Miller and Mumper. Their ravishing melodies held even the wreathing smoke immovable. “Reds” Widman was next with a poem filled with amusing and suspensive passages. “Noise” Spangler, then, gave an individual prophecy for each member of the class. “Sam Shaulis followed this with a general prophecy. Apparently cither “Sam” or “Noise” made a mistake in translation or they were not inspired by the same muse for Sam thought our class was the best ever and would con- tinue to improve, while “Spang foresaw terrible degradation in the future, although he agreed as to the present. “Burd” Hinman, then, talked on the hazing question. After that. Davies gave us something lighter on the ever-inspiring subject of “Fussing and “How to Carry on a Fussing Expedition.” Houser and the Quartet furnished more music and Zeigler, our president, gave a short talk. Mumma’s subject was “Wine, Women, and Song, and Paul treated it as if he knew. Impromptus, a little heart-to-heart talk by Dr. Billheimer, and a few yells for Gettysburg and ’21 closed a happy evening’s program. 166 1 107 R. £ . Z. C. It is only natural to expect to find at the end of the World War a decided hatred for anything pertaining to the military, but judging by the re- sponse of Gettysburg’s men this is not true, in this particular instance. Proving true to their historical record the men of “Old Gettysburg,” carried on by a great spirit of self sacrifice and service, have undertaken the military work in a very commend- able manner. The enthusiasm with which the course in mili- tary training has been received this year is evidenced by the large number of students electing to take the CAPTAIN tuttle course. There are enrolled 190 men. including the students at the Academy. The men are divided into sections according to the number of years of the training they have taken. The course consists of field work, for which purpose the men are divided into companies; work on the target range; and theoretical or class-room work. Those taking four years of this work receive a very comprehensive course in military training and are in direct line for recommendations for commissions in case of emergency. During the first and second years of the course in Military Science the government provides, at its own expense, all required soldiers’ clothing. For those who take the third and fourth year work, the War Department not only offers uniforms, but also cash allowance equivalent to army rations. Accord- ingly, students besides receiving the valuable military training will also get a considerable amount of financial assistance. The college authorities have been very fortunate in securing the capable services of Captain Tuttle as head of the Unit. With the present work con- tinuing this promises to be the most successful year since the establishment of the R. O. T. C. at Pennsylvania College. Officers Commanding Officer - Captain S. M. Tuttle, U. S. A. Assistant to the Commandant - Sergeant R. J. Ryan, U. S. A. Company A Commanding Officer...................................G. D. Shearer Company B Commanding Officer - - - - - - - C. C. Katteniiorn Academ y Com pan y 16S Co m m a nd ing 0 fficer D. F. Putman PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE R. O. T. C. UNIT Sr. l ol)ert ©HeibenSall It is with much pride and gratification that Gettysburgians can say that their Alma Mater gave to the world of action a man who has been given the appellation “Father of the Y. M. C. A.” This man is none other than our own Robert Weidensall (Uncle Robert). After Dr. Weidensall received his de- gree in '60 he immediately associated him- self with social welfare work among the nil road men of the Middle West. In 1867 he formed the first Y. M. C. A. in Omaha. Neb. In 1868 Dr. Weidensall was elected the first international secre- tary. an office which lie has filled for fifty years. During these years of strenu- ous work, lie established Y. M. C. A.'s all over the world and won great fame as an organizer. As a glowing tribute to the great work of this noble man, the Woman’s League has given to the new Y. M. C. A. build- ing the very appropriate name, “Weiden- Dr. Robert Weidensall sa Hall. ’ Cfic flUloman’s league of enn02 ltoama College The Woman’s League of Pennsylvania College planted its seed in Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1908 under the guidance of Mrs. Mary G. Stuckenburg, who is a member of a family that has a very intimate relation with the history of the Lutheran church and Pennsylvania College. Her appeal was for cleaner living among the students, and that it was the duty of every mother to discern the spiritual needs of their sons while on the campus and thus help to maintain a wholesome en- vironment for the boys while at school where they were away from the restrain- ing influences of the home. It did not take long for this idea to spread to other Gettysburg centers throughout the state and elsewhere, and within the year the Pittsburgh-Gettys- burg, and York Leagues were organized. In 1911 the General League was formed which had for its first President, Mrs. Stuckenburg. It consisted of eleven auxiliary leagues: Altoona. Baltimore, Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Phila- delphia. Pittsburgh, Shippcnsburg, Washington, D. C, York. Ghambersburg and Waynesboro. The General League has a total membership of 1,412 and has con- tributed for all objects approximately $20,000. Their greatest undertaking is about to be realized. This is the erection of the college Y. M. C. A. This building is to be known as the Weidensall Hall. JB811I lie 1921 'Spectrum -- CORNERSTONE LAYING OF NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING named after a distinguished alumnus and a pioneer worker in the International Y. M. C. A. It is expected that this building will be ready for occupancy by next Fall. Anyhow we know that it is being pushed as fast as possible and nobody needs to be alarmed that this organization will follow in the footsteps of other organizations who have been prompted by great ideals to lay corner-stones, but then forget that more stones must be laid to materialize their plans. The League’s present project is to place a bronze tablet in commemoration of those who paid the “supreme sacrifice” in the World War. When the above statistics are given due consideration, it will readily be seen that this organization has done a.great work in a very short time. The Woman’s League idea is purely original, and it is for this reason that this or- ganization has a unique place in the activities of this flourishing college. It demonstrates clearly two things. First, these noble women sharing their love and sympathy with the College to promote its spiritual progress is in itself a worthy monument to Lutheran Womanhood; secondly, not only possessing a ready and sympathetic heart, but the ability to carry out successfully their ideals. Too much credit cannot be given to this organization for conducting in a truly business-like way their many schemes to aid the College. Let it be said to the members of this League, that the students arc thoroughly in accord with their plans, and are beginning to think with much seriousness about the purposes of this splendid organization. Be it here. Resolved: That the students of Pennsylvania College tender their heart-felt gratitude for the work so far accomplished; and be it further. Resolved: That the students of Pennsyl- vania College be ready at all times to co-operate in every project launched by the Woman’s League of Pennnsylvania College. 171 tohe 1921 Spectrum -- Athletic Council OFFICERS President - Athletic Director - ' - Graduate Manager Treasurer - Faculty Representative Alumni Representatives - Student Representative - Dr. M. H. Valentine D. R. Leathers S. F. Snyder A. E. Rice - Dr. W. A. Granville ( Jno. F. Dapp ( Rev. Geo. W. Nicely E. E. Ziegler Athletic Association OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary and Treasurer - Athletic Director - Seibert D. Eberly Dwight F. Putman - Truman B. Cash Doyle R. Leathers 174 irijlettc ©irector Heatfjerg Coach Leathers has completed another suc- cessful year as Athletic Director at Gettysburg College. The position that Leathers holds is no easy one when we consider that he coaches three of our major sports, namely football, bas- ketball and track. The success that he has at- tained, oftentimes under very discouraging con- ditions, attests to his ability as a coach, and moreover his earnest efforts signify his undying love for his Alma Mater. With these two at- tributes he has won the highest respect of the men with whom he worked on the athletic field as well as the student body in general, and his continued activity spells success for Gettysburg in the world of athletics. ATHLETIC MANAGERS 175 FOOTBALL SQUAD jFootball The season of 1919 can be truly termed one of Gettysburg’s most successful football seasons. Not only was it a success considered in the light of the number of games won but also, what is more gratifying, the splendid sportsmanlike con- duct of the players and the commendable spirit of the student body. Coaches Wood and Leathers were very for- tunate in having a wealth of material from which to select a winning combination. When the call for candidates was issued fourteen letter men from previous years responded, among them be- ing Moyer, Emanuel, and Dulebohn of the famous 1916 machine. Besides these letter men the Freshman class contained some very promising material. The coaches at once set to work with a fixed determination “to produce” and succeeded in developing an excellent team. Much of the credit for the success of the season must be attributed to the work of Coach Bill” Wood. This popular, former All-American who hails from Penn State gave his best at all times to develop a smooth running team. Not only his work as a coach was gratifying but also his splendid spirit and ever jovial disposition won for him the greatest respect and most loyal esteem of the players and student body. Of a schedule of nine games, we captured the bacon seven times, defeating such rivals as Dickinson, F. and M., Ursinus, Mt. St. Marys, and Villa Nova. Gettysburg’s only defeats came at the hands of Penn State and Bucknell. Even in these defeats the Orange and Blue deserves great credit. In the Penn State game we sprang a surprise by outplaying, in the first half, the heavy team that later beat Penn and Pitt. For three periods Bucknell and Gettysburg battled away, with Gettysburg having a slight advantage, but finally in the fourth period Bucknell was able to score enough points to win. Incidentally Penn State and Bucknell were the only teams to score on Gettys- burg. The fact that our team was scored on in only three periods out of a total of thirty-six played shows our great defensive strength. Gettysburg has never had a better defensive line in all her football history. Time after time our opponents hammered away with the hope of breaking this defense but all during the season no team gained consistently through the line. Although we were not as strong on the offensive nevertheless in this department Gettysburg compared favorably with her rivals. Fortunately Moyer is the only man lost by graduation. With the other members of the team returning the prospects for a successful season next year are very good. 177 he 1921 Spectrum Captain Martz Captain Martz had the unusual honor of leading the Gettys- burg eleven for the second consecutive season. Again he car- ried the burden of the center position and there acquitted him- self in a creditable manner. Perhaps his best work was done in his defensive playing in backing up the line. His work was espe- cially brilliant in the Penn State game, where time after time lie plugged up the holes so that the line was practically impregna- ble. With his three years' experience Martz should prove him- self an invaluable man again next season. Captain-Elect Emanuel Captain-elect Emanuel finished another season of brilliant work at end. His election as captain of the 1920 team was a very popular choice and was most certainly merited by his con- sistent playing for three years. Vic was not with us last year, but'was doing his bit in the service of his country and while in the service was a member of the famous Nassau eleven. Emanuel was especially proficient in taking interference, hard tackling, and getting down under punts. All through the season Vic kept his side of the line well guarded and for his splendid work for three years is considered the best end that ever wore the Orange and Blue. Moyer Moyer completed his fourth year as a wearer of the Orange and Blue, and during these four years Cliff has rendered great service for Old Gettysburg. This year he was shifted from half- back to quarterback, and there played in his usual great style. Moyer as a field general ran the team exceptionally well, besides proving himself a valuable man on the offense as well as defense. He carried the ball for substantial gains and often stopped the oppposing team’s offense by his hard tackling. Moyer graduates this year and his place will be a difficult one to fill next year. 178 ‘tyhe 1921 Spectrum Dulebohn Dulcbohn was a mainstay on the line. He is a hard fighter and enthuses the whole team with his persistent spirit. As right tackle lie rendered invaluable service towards the success of the team. It was a habit of Duley’s to break through the line and stop the opponent’s plays behind the line, and on the offense lie could always be depended on to open up a hole when neces- sary. His three years of experience on the Varsity and his splendid spirit served as a great aid in forming a winning com- bination. Houtz Houtz was by far the best line plunger, reeling off from five to ten yards at a time. He also proved himself a tower of strength in backing up the line. This halfback’s work was con- sistent throughout the season, but was especially brilliant in the Ursinus and Buckncll games. By his quickness in diagnos- ing plays he was able to break up and intercept many of the opponent’s forward passes. His coolness under lire helped a great deal to make the team act as a unit. Briggs Briggs, an increment from last year’s team again filled the position of left guard in a very capable manner. He is a hard worker and was always in the play until the last whistle. With the advantage of an excellent physique the opponents found great difficulty in plowing through left guard for any consider- able gains. For his unselfish interest in the success of the team Briggs deserves great credit. 179 1921H Spectrum Nicely Xicely was started in the back field in order to help to solve our erstwhile weak back-field problem, but after Moyer’s return Nicely was shifted to his old position of guard. There he played his usual strong game and with Duleholm and Emanuel made the right side of the line almost impregnable. For a man of his size and weight Nicely is unusually fast. This with his aggres- siveness on the offense and defense made him a worthy oppo- nent for any foe. Lerew This modern Goliath came to Gettysburg from Lebanon Val- ley, where he had made a name for himself as a tackle. He at once made good on the left side of our line and made an excel- lent running mate for Dulebohn. Those two men carried the brunt of the tackle job throughout the season, and it could not have fallen upon better shoulders. Larry is a powerful player of the rangy type, but unfortunately injuries sustained in the Penn State game handicapped him during the greater part of the season. Bream Bream, the mainstay of the 1918 back field, continued his good work of the previous season. Hen was unquestionably the best defensive back on the team, time after time making the tackle when our goal was in danger. This man's toe was a great factor in the team's success. His punts would invariably carry the ball out of the danger zone well into the enemy's ter- ritory. In the last minute of play in the F. M. game he kicked a field goal, winning the game for Gettysburg. Hen also kicked fourteen goals from touchdowns out of sixteen tries. ISO ©he 1921, Keiser Keiser is a quiet unassuming player who perhaps gets less praise than some of his team mates, but he has always proven himself a highly dependable end. He and Emanuel closely guarded the ends and opponents found great difficulty when they directed their attack against these positions. Keiser is espe- cially proficient in taking the interference and in this manner succeeded in breaking up many attempted end runs. Reds is also a hard, low tackier and this proved a great factor on the defense. Phillips Sam. an ex-member of the 1917 team, returned to us again this year after a year’s absence. He didn't get going right at the beginning of the season, but after he won a regular berth he did some mighty fine work. He with Iioutz made most of our gains through the line. During the season many forward passes fell victim to his watchfulness. Sam will be with us two more years and we arc looking for him to continue his good work. Fuhrman Fats showed great improvement over his playing of last year, and was kept from a regular position only by the fact that we had a good pair of tackles. Whenever he was called upon to play guard or tackle he gave a good account of himself. With his bulk and earnestness Fats will always be a hard man to keep from a regular position. 1S1 ________________________ 1' [Spectrum 2 ±feSy� asg_ Bright Bright, a newcomer from Norristown High, has the distinc- tion of being the only first year man to win his letter. He was started as a regular halfback, hut on account of injuries he was forced to the side lines early in the season. This greatly hin- dered his work during the season, but taking everything into consideration his work was very commendable. With three years before him we feel sure that Bright will make a name for himself along with the best hack-field men of previous years. Ziegler As a guard Ziegler performed very creditably. Though handicapped by being the lightest man on our heavy line, Ziegler could he depended upon to break through and stop the oppo- nent’s attack or to open up holes for our hacks. His versatility in playing cither side of the line made him a most valuable asset to the team. With another year’s added weight and experience. Ziegler will prove a valuable man when next football season rolls around. McDowell McDowell continued his good work of the previous season whenever he was given a chance. By the manner in which he ripped through our rival’s line, Mac proved that he was one of our best line plungers. He could always be depended upon to make a few yards when needed. His defensive playing in back- ing up the line was also of a high standard. Fortunately Mac has two more years at college during which time he will be able to continue to render his much valued services. 1S2 1921 1 |Spectrum ® .S r Davis Shorty'' Davis, the midget of the team, served as sub-quar- terback. He is a field general of no mean ability as shown by the manner in which lie ran the team in the Penn State and F. M. games. Unfortunately injuries received in the Penn State game forced him to remain out of togs for several weeks. Al- though Shorty” is very small lie is not easily damaged and is one of the fastest men on the team. fftOCK. KYLl stewab - OERR- 183 fghe 1921; _ i Spectrum p .££ 7 54 SOPHOMORES 0 FRESHMEN 0 1S4 SCIENTIFS 0 CLASSICALS 13 1S5 Ba0hetbaU IRetoteto The strength and success of a basketball team is not always measured by the number of games played and won. Perhaps no basketball season in the history of the College opened with more indications of success than this season. We had a fine team and their splendid record was only marred by losses on the team which could not be replaced. However, the strength of the team may be judged from its victory over Mt. St. Marys. Until the grim hand of fate had claimed its costly list of victims from our quintet, our boys had won every game but one, and that was lost on hostile territory. The splendid spirit of the team and enthusiasm of the students was unbounded until injuries, sickness, and the Scarlet Fever Epidemic made the completion of the schedule impossible. In all the team won six vic- tories and suffered three defeats, two of which were sustained after our team had been crippled by injuries. The excellent work of Captain Ziegler deserves special mention. He is not only one of the best guards ever in college, but he is a clean player and a man who has never been known to quit. To him we owe much of the season’s fine record, for, ably assisted by “Speedy” Baker, lie formed a defense which oppos- ing forwards could seldom penetrate. The playing of Baker was of a high caliber. Late in the season when he and “Punk” Mundorff were the only regulars left on the team, he kept our badly crippled team in the fight and carried the brunt of the hard work. The scoring combination of Miller, Mundorff and Bream was a terror to opposing teams. Their fast floor work and snappy passing was difficult to break up. “Mike” Miller was always more than a match for the opposing center, and until he suffered a fractured ankle always was a large contributor to the score. Bream also put up a fine game. His passing and hard work made him a very valuable man until he too fell a victim to hard luck, suffering a broken wrist. Mundorff was more fortunate and finished the season with a fine record. After Miller’s injury, Tcerkcs relieved him at center and played a sterling game, deserving much of the credit for the victory over Mt. St. Marys. Gingerich, Wise, and Weigle gave a good account of themselves whenever called upon. Taking everything into consideration, the handicaps due to sickness, injuries and the quarantine, the basketball season was a success and with Ziegler, Miller, Mundorff, Gingerich and Bream as a nucleus for next year we have the brightest prospects for another successful season. 1 i 4 % Capt. Ziegler A me 1921 , I Spectrum IDarsitp Basketball Ceatrt Leathers. Coach Wciglc Wise Bream Baker Mundorf Ziegler. Captain Gingcrich Miller. Manager ferason’0 Eccord Frederick Y. M. C. A. at Gettysburg - St. Johns College at Gettysburg - F. M. at Lancaster ----- Johns Hopkins at Baltimore - - - - St. Johns College at Annapolis - - - Mt. St. Marys at Gettysburg - F. M. at Gettysburg - Albright at Myerstown - - - - Delaware at Gettysburg - G. o. 72 28 54 11 15 17 27 26 29 12 31 26 37 27 33 37 18 27 (The remainder of the schedule had to be cancelled on account of Scarlet Fever Quarantine.) 1S7 Baseball IRebtetu The baseball outlook was very unfavorable last spring at Gettysburg. There was an air of uncertainty as to the possibility of having a team and moreover a successful one. Because of the fact that college closed a month earlier than usual the previous year, we were not represented by a nine during the 1918 season. On this ac- count very little was known about the ability of the underclassmen. We finally succeeded in securing Plank to take up the duties of coach after some of the colleges had already played a few games. Of the men responding to the first call for candi- dates, only two men, Apple and Menchey, were letter men. Fortunately the lower classes pos- sessed an abundance of good material. After experimenting for some time, Coach Plank suc- ceeded in finding a satisfactory combination. Each man on the team contributed to its suc- cess in such a measure that it would be unfair to make individual mention of any one player. Captain Menchey carried the brunt of the pitching throughout the season and was ably assisted by Noll, a new find. Shaulis did the receiving and with Kyle. Gingerich, Redcay and Sieber completed the infield. The outfield was composed of Apple, Hcrsh and Flynn. This team was marked by its good spirit and team work. Every man was willing to subordinate his personal interest to that of the team. It was not a team of “stars” but merely a team of consistent ball players possessing the proper attitude for team work. Considering the conditions under which Coach Plank worked, he developed a truly won- derful team. Under the very best conditions it would be considered an excellent record for a team to lose only one game during an entire season. Our team was defeated only by the American Chain Co. Team of York. We de- feated our rivals Dickinson, F. and M., Mt. St. Marys and Villa Nova in both games. Unfortu- nately the game with Buckncll could not be played on account of wet grounds and this prevented us from retrieving our defeat in football. Apple and Sieber are the only men of the 1919 team who have played their last game for Gettysburg. In view of this fact and also the fact that Plank has been secured to coach the 1920 team we are looking forward to the 1920 season to be even more successful than the 1919 season. 1SS Capt. Menchey Coach I’lank IParsttp Baseball Ceam McDonnell. Manager Simulis Gingericli Kyle Noll Plank. Coach Brcnncman Apple Siebcr Rcdcay Leavy Flynn Mcnchey. Capatin Hcrsli 380 Crack l eturto The track season for the year 1918-19 was one of the most successful in the history of the college. While the baseball team was establishing a new record for Gettysburg, the track squad was overwhelming its opponents in crushing de- feats. From a large number of track candidates Coach Leathers was able, by efficient coaching, to develop an exceptionally strong track team. The splendid moral and physical condition of the men enabled us to win both of our Dual Meets with comparative ease. In the track events espe- cially did Gettysburg show her superiority over her opponents. F. and M. was unable to win a single first; while Dickinson succeeded in win- ning only two firsts. Our first opponent. F. and M., was easily defeated on Nixon Field 83 to 43. One week later the team journeyed to Carlisle and smoth- ered the Dickinsonians 80] 2 to 44J 2. Unfortu- nately the Meet with Muhlenberg was cancelled at the last minute. Captain Stock, by his fine spirit and consistent work in the sprints and quarter mile, made the enviable record of scoring twenty-three points in two track meets. ‘‘Don” Lybarger also proved another star performer in the sprints and vied with “Mike” Miller for second honors in scoring points, each having twenty to his credit. At the same time, Coble and Rudisill were easily proving their worth in the distance runs; while the same fine results were continued by Yund and Rice in the middle distance runs. Coble, especially showed good form and should develop into one of Gettysburg's best distance runners. Similar credit is merited by the achievements of our hurdlers. “Mike” Miller showed great form in the 120-yard hurdles and high jump, carrying off first honors in every meet; while “Bud” Mahaffie met with the same success in the 220-yard hurdles. The work of Widman and Nicely in the weights, and Putman and Shaulis in the discus, was very commendable. They proved superior to their opponents in every meet. Other men who deserve mention for their hard work and fine spirit are: Boath. Davis, Sharetts, Briggs, McBride, Wertman. Ilar- baugh and Weaver. The prospects for a winning track team, next year, are especially bright. Although several star performers have been lost by graduation, nevertheless with the other men returning and besides the “G” men returning from the army, as a nucleus, Gettysburg is looking forward to a successful track season next year. Without a doubt with this nucleus together with the material in the Freshman class Coach Leathers will be able to develop a winning team. Capt. Stock 1!X) . V'i he 1921 I Spectrum ----- — iParsttp Crach Ceairt 3Jntcc-CIas0 racft Eesulto Points 1921 Class....................56 1919 Class - - - 41 1920 Class -.10 1922 Class ------- 18 191 ‘tghe 1921 j | Spectrum Ccnnts IREtotEtu Although handicapped by bad weather conditions. Gettysburg had a very successful 1919 Tennis season. A late Spring prevented early tryouts and the varsity team was not selected until somewhat late in the season. Three mem- bers of the previous year’s varsity team. Greist. Drawbaugh and Miller, were back and won their positions. The fourth place was in doubt the entire season, Albig, Etshied and Campbell fighting for the place. All three men took part in college matches. The first match was played at Gettysburg, the opponent being Western Maryland College. An almost complete victory was the result, Gettysburg tak- ing everything but one match in singles. Mercersburg Academy was our next opponent. This match was lost by a score of 4-2, but was bitterly contested until the end. We also lost to Franklin and Marshall, but the following Saturday Dickinson was decisively defeated by the score of 5-1. On Commencement Day we jour- neyed to Dickinson minus two of our varsity men. yet tied that team 3-3. Rainy weather throughout the season prevented regular practice, yet the season was a successful one. Prospects are very bright for a more brilliant 1920 season and an attractive schedule is being arranged. 192 193 H tt)ool JLtfe gZ� OQC= ' JO PC 1 DO PC )OOC )DOC , -JOOC__ )OQ „J c ©ebtcatton This section is respectfully dedicated to Harold D. Briggs, com- monly known as “Tarzan of the Apes” for his indisputable qualifica- tions as squirrel food. When the question of whom this section should be dedicated to was discussed at Staff Meetings, there was only one other individual that vied with “Tarzan” for the honor and that was no other than the popular Head of the Economics Department. But unfortunately, the fact that most of the men on the Staff are exposed to Economics had a detrimental effect on the Doctor’s chances as they saw that such an act might greatly augment their chances for repeating Economics next year. In view of this fact we concluded to play the long game. I Loot. - _ Z300C.-------------=300C= =300( )00 00 =300t =3 194 FRESHMEN CAPTORS THE GETTYSBURG TIMES GETTYSBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25tll, 1920. KIDNAPPED BY THE WILY SOPHS Second Year Men Abduct Fresh- men Orators and Haul Them to New Chester. STATE POLICE FOLLOW Boys all Captured in New Chester. Had Cooling Swim in Conewago Creek. Reach Banquet a Little Late. Buys of long ago when the college second and first year men used to en- gage in free for all fights on the streets of Gettysburg before each annual bnnquot were vividly recalled Tuesday night when the Sophomores kidnapped ten Freshmen who were supposed to take leading parts at their class bnnquet in the Eagle Hotel. After four hours’ search by the Freshmen 'class, president of the student council and the State Police force the ten Freshmen were finally located parading the streets of New Chester under the watchful eyes of eleven Sophomores. At six thirty o’clock on Tuesday evening the Freshmen class president, historian, trap drummer, piano play- er, and s x prominent speakers for the evening were dressinTT TrTuTT in the dormitories without having the slightest suspicion of what was in! store for them as not for many years had any Sophs summoned sufficient courage to attempt the old time kid- napping game and custom of that character was thought to be n thing of the past at Gettysburg. Eleven bad” second year men, however, were determined that their class of 1021 should lead the way in restoring old customs and unexpected- ly bounced in upon the would be ban- queters. Come on boys, we’re going for a ride’’, said one of the husky Sophs to the surprised Frcshics. We'll Lake you flo iar from this banquet that you’ll forgot there is such a place as Gettysburg ” Suit- ing action to the word the Sophs hustled the Freshmen into automobiles and started for New Chester. Meanwhile Freshmen commenced to gather at the Eagle Hotel and be- enme rather uneasy when so many of their prominent classmates failed to appear. Finally an excited Fresh- man tore up to the hotel from the dormitories and passed the word, the Sophs got them and the whole gang is going out in the country. Tho Freshmen proved game enough to attempt to find their classmates •and hired a number of automobiles to scour the county for their president and his companions. As one auto filled with Freshmen left Gettysburg along the Lincoln Highway another 195 ParTolu7c3 ?Tnr pTn oT!owccrmKl . residents of town witnessing the pro- ! cession down York street were re- minded of a Gettysburg crowd going to witness a Blue Ridge base .ball game in Hanover. On hearing the news of the fracas the president of the student council remembered his oath “to fulfill, his of- fice to the best of his ability and hastened up town to secure the aid of the State Police. While the State constables were scouring the county the Sophomores and Freshmen were enjoying a cool bath in the Conewago erdek near New Chester. Class enmities had been forgotten and thoughts of the banquet had been left far behind. After coming-out of the creek and donning thejr clothes the boys lined up to march through New Chester when a car shot around the corner. Recognizing the State Police the Sophs commenced to scatter, but were quickly rounded up. About ten thirty o’clock Gettys- burg was reached and the Freshmen proceeded to their feast where the toastmaster, who had been securoly hidden in one of the hotel rooms, wel- comed them as returned heroes. Names of the Sophomores who par- ticipated in the ntfair were taken but it is not expeoted that much puniatu nient will be meted out as the prank did little harm and gave evidences of returning college spirit. SCHOOL LIFE Do You Realize That— Pennsylvania College is located at the old historic town, Gettysburg. The selection of specialized apparatus in light and heavy gymnastics is varied and complete (referring to our Gymnasium). Doc. Ewing has a Ph.D. from Johns Hop- kins. Rosenberger must Ultimately die. “Larry” Lerew is only six feet-three. “Reds” Parsons is still on the eligible list. Pennsylvania College is a Christian Insti- tution. Y. M. C. A. Meeting held every Thurs- day evening. . Vl Grade F in any course denotes failure. “Bill” Krebs is a singer of no mean ability. It is unsafe to loiter on the Forum. The registration fee is five dollars. S. F. Snyder is Graduate Manager of Athletics and Assistant to the President. The use of tobacco is not indulged in by gentlemen, it is a filthy habit. It is unladylike to play cards. It is against the Dormitory Rules to sweep dirt into the hallway. Books arc purchased at a great reduction at the Book Store. Hazing is strictly forbidden by a ruling of the Faculty. “Freddie” Boath is our football manager. This is a co-educational institution. The corner-stone of the proposed Y. M. C. A. Building has actually been laid. An Ode to the “ Tiber ” Proud Rome had her Tiber, to sing of her deeds of fame, Its billows rose and fell as it chanted each warrior’s name; They rose to their greatest height when Caesar was their song, And fell to the lowest depth when moaning of Brutus’ wrong. Tho its shores were often stained by their brave heroic blood, The sand was washed clean by many a raging, sweeping flood. But let us leave sunny Italy across the blue Mediterranean Sea To glory in the famous Tiber that flows in our fair country; It winds its course thru the heart of this battlefield town Where the turning point of the great Civil War can be found. ’Twas nearly three score years ago that it carried the news Of this disastrous defeat of the “Grays” by the “Blues.” Yet in the stillness of the evening after the sun has set. It calms the weeping willows with the story of how they met. Then along comes restful Winter, who noticing the Autumn’s strain. Fills its limbs with numbness until the gentle Spring’s rain Nourishes it back to life so that the balmy Summer’s breeze May again listen to the stories as it comforts the willow trees. 190 SCHOOL LIFE “Our Guardian Angel” It was with great rejoicing that the student body welcomed into its midst the new “Faculty Member,” in the person of the Night Watchman. There was a feeling among the student body for a number of years that such an official was needed but it was only this year, after much agitation, on the part of the “Executive Family” that this new position was created. This is merely an indication of the fatherly care with which the institution endeavors to attend her sons. No longer do mothers need to spend restless nights in worrying about their innocent sons who have deemed it wise to come to this institution. Our “Guardian Angel” watches over us by night as a shepherd watches over his flock. Me will protect and defend us from all harm. He is a special guardian to the Freshmen and ac- cordingly takes a special interest in their welfare. He protects them from those beautiful moonlight excursions to Oak Ridge but yet there is some feeling of regret for those first-year men who have not seen the Battle-Field by night. They have surely missed something. But yet we cannot help but be grateful to Dr. Gran- NiKht Watchman ville for placing over us this Little Napolean who keeps away from us the evils of darkness. A FOOLISH TRICK “Mike” Miller (on a basketball trip handing the porter a 10-dollar bill)—“Do you have change for ten dollars?” Porter (placing the bill in his pocket and walking away)—“No, sir, boss, but I thank you for the compliment.” PUT THIS ON YOUR MENU S. F. Snyder (taking dinner in Harris- burg the Saturday of the Buckncll game). Waitress—“Well, what is it?” S. F.—“I believe I’ll have a little con- centrated nourishment. Give me a buttered roll and a plate of beans.” (This is an actual fact). McKNIGHT HALL SENTIMENTS You can put the big smack on whisky, And pour out all the beer: Then hang the moonshiners one by one. But leave the moonshine here. 197 - SiMt - a A- -Tne - iHiwa — SCHOOL LIFE MATRIMONIAL GROUP In accordance with Dr. Granville’s efforts to make it possible to secure as liberal an education as possible under a Christian influence, this new group has been added to the curriculum. Already the enrollment is large and from present indications it promises to be the most popular group in college. The group is under the direct supervision of Dr. Parsons, who is well versed in matrimonial affairs. Promising Students Unusually thick - Almost married - Only waiting for graduation - Willing to be a preacher’s wife Rather soft - What a comfort - Shipwrecked - Love at first sight Very good friends - Pleasingly plump - “Pop” Houser and Gertrude Buhrman and Ruth Etshied and Mildred Miss Sheads Bingaman and Dade Rice and Miss Comfort Mike and Lorcnc Mike and Medora - Alex and Rachael “Doc” Noon and Miss Spangler Rules Governing Course All classes meet at 8 o’clock and dismiss at 11:30 P. M. (society hours). No cuts are allowed unless a student is cut out. Tuition to be fixed according to the benefit derived from the course. No students will be admitted without a qualifying examination. Female students are warned to beware of the adviser as his interest in the course is boundless. Practical application of the theory studied must be made by field work in Gettysburg parlors. Success cannot be guaranteed, as it depends largely upon the personal qualification and application of the student. Certificates for graduation from this course may be secured at the court house of Adams County. 19S SCHOOL LIFE 109 We Did? Tlic DncWnelk Gome. 0 Roofer. The Ursinos Gome. SCHOOL LIFE Old Dorm. Ducking Squad G. I. Myers - - Commander of the Forces O. D. Coble - Chief Range Finder “Freddie” Boatii - - Dispenser of the Liquid P. I. Redcay - - - Supplier of Paper Bags “Bobbie” Zarr - Guard of the Ammunition Train “Pete” Leavy ... - Advance Guard “Nails” Ziegler...........................Tankman “Spaghetti” Siionve .... Sentinel Extracts From the College Catalogue Gettysburg is situated in the beautiful rolling area of the red shale belt of Pennsyl- vania. with its ridges of intrusive rocks. The town is reached readily from all directions by the Philadelphia Reading and Western Maryland Railways, etc. Among the thousands of travelers visiting the field (battle-field) are many men of national prominence who often speak to the student body. Applicants for admission arc required to present evidence of good moral character. Every student entering college must sign a statement in the register’s office expressly accepting the Honor System. Hazing in any form is forbidden. Any practice involving physical, personal injury and bodily harm or the performance of any humilitating action entailing surrender of dignity and self respect under fear or threat of force is regarded as hazing. The equipment in the Engineering Departments is modern and adequate and is being augmented as necessity demands. 'Phc selection of specialized apparatus in light and heavy gymnastics is varied and complete (referring to Gymnasium). Two literary societies arc connected with the College, etc. They (athletics) are recognized as an important part of college life and receive en- couragement. but under such regulations as it is believed will prevent them from be- coming a possible source of demoralization to the student body and from interfering with the primary work of the institution. The chief aim of the Press Club is to bring the various interests of the college be- fore the public through the daily papers. A room in McKnight Hall has been provided as an office for the editorial staff of the “Gettysburgian.” Editor.—The above extracts seem rather vague to the average student and it might be well for the authorities to offer a little explanation. 200 I)r. BrcidenhauKh SCHOOL LIFE fwW 'fr Seen Oud. C- o I l =- j e Ufa 201 “THE BIG SIX” THE ALARM CLOCK RIOT One of the most unique episodes in the history of our institution is known as “The Alarm Clock Riot in the Movies.” It was on the dismal inclement evening of November 4th, 1919, that a body of trouble hunters carrying concealed alarms made their wind- ing way to the Upper” theater and scattered among the peaceful observers to their mili- tary posts. The dare-devil “Chunkie” Showc and the incessant-disturber “Bill” Lauver constituted the advance line. Our heroic “Louie” Davies manned the right flank while “Doc” Gilbert nobly defended the left. The main body comprised no other than “Noise” Spangler and “Prunes” Myers. The rear was amply defended by the monstrous “Tarzan of the Apes” Briggs and our line-plunger “Sam” Phillips. Thus the army was am- bushed among the art-loving movie fans as the hair-breadth scenes and tragedies flitted across the screen. As the fair maiden was being rescued from the low-browed, peanut-eyed villain and as the cross-eyed, punkin'-husker hero passionately embraced his loved one—clang! clang! ding-a-ling!—came the first blaring alarms from our front line. The house- bouncing proprietor and his heroic son dashed to this sector. In quick succession the right and left flanks, the main body and rear guard opened with rapid fire. The alarms arrested the optical attention of the film-worshiping townsmen and threw all into ex- cessive mirth and commotion. The despairing proprietor realizing his hopeless position called on the reserves. Reports breaking out in different sectors proved the inadequacy of the whole force. Finally with hard plunging they reached our main body and the “chief” captured “Prunes” with the “alarming goods” on him. “Will you come with me or shall I take you,” gently said the “chief” as he dragged him from his seat by the collar. The exodus from Egypt would sink into utter insignificance beside this colossal out-going. So numerous were the sympathizers of the cause that the oases on the Sa- hara would easily have outnumbered the remaining scrcenitcs. “Andy” was busily oc- cupied in suppressing the surging mass of fellow students storming the adjoining strong- hold within which our hero, the notorious “Prunes,” was being questioned by the other half of the force, the “chief” himself. All he learned was that “Prunes’” name was “Heathcote” and that intense study was awaiting him out at college. Then he was re- leased amidst much confusion and with wild cheering and singing the triumphant re- turn to the campus was made in mob order. 202 SCHOOL LIFE THE SWIMMING TEAM This year has proven to be a history making period in the advancement of swimming at Old Gettysburg. Previous to this year swimming was looked upon as one of the minor sports of our institution but this year certain influences were at work which made swimming one of the major sports. At the opening of school the regular courses in swimming were offered and the usual classes organized under the able leadership of S. F. Snyder. But there was a great deal of dissatisfaction among the students for it was very inconvenient to climb to the third floor of Gladfelter to reach the swimming pool. One day there was great rejoicing in camp for the Woman’s League announced that the corner-stone of the new Y. M. C. A. Building would soon be laid and with this came the promise of a spacious swimming pool in the new building. The corner-stone was soon laid and in a short time the workmen completed the building. Now we have full use of this spacious pool. Since then practically the entire school has enrolled in the swimming course. Mr. Snyder is forced to work over- time in order to instruct this greatly increased class with the same thoroughness that has marked his work previously. There is a very noticeable change in the health and the cleanliness of the student body since we have access to the new pool. There is nothing more delightful than an early morning bath or a re- invigorating plunge at night. We as a student body, feeling our indebtedness, take this opportunity to thank all that have been instrumental in giving us access to the pool. Especially do we wish to thank Mr. Snyder. The Faculty Director, Thrillin Swimology, Emeritus Best Stroke, Mead of the Department Slowly Moving Always Moving .........................Pearl Diver The Team - The Leaning Tower ................................Zc Artiste ........................Pussy-Foot Dip Originator of the Triple Stroke Sunk by a Submarine ............................Goosey Gander ......................Docked for Repairs - Spent Too Much Time ........................I Can’t Swim ...........................Satchel Diver Shift Stroke Swims with Latin Horse .............................Water Dog “Larry” Lerew “Jew” Miller - “Proctor” Christ - “Doc” Bousum - Avery Browing Miss Spangler - - - “Freddie” Boath Miss Shumaker Miss Bartow “Doc” Noon “Bobby” Zarr “G. I.” Myers - “Dog” Seaman W. A. Granville, S.T.D. S. F. Snyder, B.S. J. R. Ewing, M.S. N. B. Rosenberger, A.M. H. C. Picking, P.D. 203 SCHOOL LIFE A Feverish Tale in Scarlet Part I Twas only several weeks ago We learnt the dreadful news; As usual it came forth very slow. Like the payment of class dues. At first we thought it was a joke. For it occurred here once before When the Doctor, his record broke By calling it Measles.” an awful flaw. Our President spoke of it in chapel. Using his vivid watery” imagination. And though the Doctor it did baffle. Might prove more than constipation. Me pleaded that we should not leave The town until further notice. Or otherwise, we would come to grieve For the financial pain it would cost us. We went to lunch with care-free mind And ate a hearty dinner; Then to the post” in order to find That ONE and only letter. How loud we laughed all the way And kidded one another; Never dreaming that we soon would pray For this poor, unfortunate brother. At last we entered the college gates Like soldiers to their doom. Who heard the signal just too late To scatter before the boom. Soon Cottage Ilall wore a little tag Of a brilliant yellow hue: It wouldn’t have been half so bad If its meaning wasn’t so blue. It fairly gloated at our wrath, Just as l old as any beaver. That dares to take a winter bath And laugh at SCARLET FEVER.” The boys of Cottage” took their medi- cine As only college men can do: For seven days we caught their grin From the windows they looked thru. We other chaps used to pity them And comment on their “tough luck”; Praising them as they swam In that sea which calls forth pluck. Then came their turn to laugh at “South” When on the following Tuesday, Another case went from mouth to mouth Discovered in another home of the “Woozie.” -South Under Quaraut'vno C as caret msTvois. nee 204 SCHOOL LIFE These birds were not to be dismayed, As they soon proved to one and all By the grand decorations they displayed Upon the walls of their beloved ball. Old Dorm stood gallantly forth alone In all her white angelic purity, Laughing defiantly at their comrade’s groan While she glorified in her divine security. But even the best of mortals fall, In spite of all their protection. When they let their sainted wall Be stained with such devilish infection. Her inmates wore their holy clothes In rather careless fashion: Some appearing in their minstrel shows Much to the “old boy's” satisfaction. They danced like angels in disguise And kicked a wicked fantastic toe. Revealing to those who arc unwise Mow graceful the body can swing to and fro. It’s rather difficult to describe their dress. Quite a problem in subtraction. But the effect they desired to impress Indeed became the whole attraction. Their gowns were of the finest texture That even money cannot buy, For Nature.though a wonderful creature. Can only live and die. Thus, she api cared in all her glory Unrivalled by the gowns of men Whose beauty is a fading story When their colors begin to blend. When these dancing fairies disappeared. As mysteriously as they came. The “darkies’ ’’ eyes were sadly bleared From that fascinating strain. Soon the room rang with laughter When their pearly rows of teeth. Were concealed by lips that couldn’t master What gave vent to their restless feet. Finally, the charm had lost its mirth. Much to our sorrow and displeasure. Bringing our darkies back to eartb Which by their bodies, they tried to measure. Quickly, they revived to that irresistible air, As the orchestra struck the tune. That put new life in the old gray marc And caused the bachelor and widow to spoon. The chairs were moved bv eager hand To all parts of the big V” ball: The musicians changed into a band While the show became a “Minstrel Ball.” We danced into the midnight hour With thoughts almost serene, Unconsciously entering the unknown morrow. Another day of this “Scarlet Quarantine.” Part II Mortal is the queerest thing That ever was created; Hell itself he’s bound to bring Upon earth, if lie's mismated. But it isn’t always necessary To take a step like that; Just consult “Hellth” Officer McCreary In a little confidential chat. Of course he is a stranger In this little college town, But it is an easy wager That more like him abound. The other morning, we were inspected By one called Doctor Crist. Who doesn’t know when a man’s infected Or has a broken wrist. A greater man was never made Whose knowledge had foreseen The virtue of painting a good shoulder blade For a broken rib with tincture of iodine. Yet people often wonder why We students become so enraged And think that we arc going to die When this “M.D.” has been engaged. Naturally, we weren’t a bit surprised Directly after this inspection” To see the germs that had survived Appear clothed in scarlet to perfection. 'flic little observatory across the way Has become the home for these, Who are the victims of the play Of “them” with this dreaded disease. The town and its officials, so noble. Together with this celebrated “Quack,” Have succeeded without any trouble In laying seven men upon their backs. These lads we have not forgotten. Nor our vengeance to affirm Against these, who are so rotten. As we have published in the Germ.” This paper is especially written For these unfortunate boys, Who have been carelessly forbidden To taste of present college “joys” Our college campus lias foregone Quite a transformation, Keeping those, who arc forlorn. In the Gym” for observation. 205 SCHOOL LIFE The Infirmary Physical Drill These arc only the “suspects ' Put there for our protection Lest the fever reaches its vertex Am! gives us all its infection. But they do not only form 'I'liose obliged to be isolated, For we in our respective dorms Are likewise camps of the segregated. They even give us “Bi-chloride” Without the least bit of hesitation ; Enough to kill us by the myriads If not used according to regulation. With these little blue mercuries We take an antiseptic bath And nearly get hysterics From the way they make us laugh. Some handle it, O, so gentle, And close their eyes and scowl, Others treat their anatomy like metal And in all their roughness, smile. Recently we had a jubilation Over in Glatfcltcr Hall; While the dorms underwent fumigation, We held a “George Washington Ball.” Of course, there wasn’t a single skirt Seen floating over the waxed floor. But that doesn’t say there wasn't a flirt Among the fellows who might also be a bore. At twilight we returned to our rooms, Rich in their sweet smelling odor Of the tantalizing formaldehyde fumes Worse than an old overheated motor. The following day, it began to snow And rain for hours at a time; Even “500” went unusually slow. Enough to make any fellow repine. But every cloud has its silver lining. Every dog his day; And thus it often takes reminding, Life is worth its pay. It took the “Co-Eds” of the college And the students of the town To awaken us to this knowledge By sending tubs of ice cream around. Then the clouds of gloom disappeared, 'Phc heavens lit up with golden fire, And the very gods seemed to cheer When that message came over the wire: That “SCARLET FEVER QURAN- TINE” was lifted, Bringing untold joys to “one” and many, Making every memory eternally gifted Ne’er to forget this February of 1920. 206 SCHOOL LIFE BRIGGS WRITES A LETTER Dear Sir: The peeaney you shipped me sum time ago come duly reed. My gracious, is I souposed to pay the frate dews onit. When me Salye and me hot this peeaney you clamed to lie it down to me. I want you for to send me quick as hell a reccet for 1.99 cents for this here peeaney. Besydes the kees in sum wont work stall. Is them ivry fin- ger bords! Are deler here, Lewie Davys ? sed we shure got beet on this here deel. And Lewey is a pourerfull gud judg on peeaneys. We have no platform to set on. Wer isit. Mit it bee in that box on the platform at the depo at Tars station. That luks two little for the seat my wonuin neads. Yurs sympatizinly, HAROLD BRIGGS, P.S.—Wen you rite tel me how two tun the peeaney. Beware! Damn Freshmen, HEED!! ..It-f i-4 - .. I-. r-t...- A._u u-t—u_t M“U 4 “ -------------- y. I-.- A-l I r. —A A Word To The Wise Is Sufficient V WW. .«—J 1 O. pw- we l u- .v. it., .u .4. tv.� - - u� I REMEMBER!!!! -A,., kl u. U li —V . r- - -A -_«-+-� . J - .U—_ pScStstt 7r-'rTr.‘J- u- - ■—o_. V� - T • - ll-A« THE WOOZEE Arithmetic He’s teaching her arithmetic— He said that was her mission: He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said, “Now that’s addition.” And as he added smack by smack In silent satisfaction, She sweetly gave him kisses back, And said, “Now that’s subtraction.” Then he kissed her and she kisseff him, Without an exclamation; Then both together smiled and said: “Now that’s multiplication.” But dad appeared upon the scene, And made a quick decision. He kicked the lad three blocks away, And said, “That’s long division”. PRACTICAL PHYSICS “Reds” Parsons, in demonstrating suction, gets one fellow to test it by placing his hand over the end of a tube from which the air is being pumped. Another tests it with his face. Then “Reds” to Mary Musselman—“Do you want to try it at your seat?” 207 SCHOOL LIFE Staff Meeting A Few Things That a Freshman Should Know Dr. Granville is President of Pennsylvania College. The white animal that answers to the name of Davy is the President's dog. Dr. Ewing is the Head of the Department of Commerce and Finance. The fiery-haired gentleman is the Head of the Department of Mathematics. Chapel and church attendance are required. The swimming pool is located on the third floor Gladfelter. There are 350 students in college besides yourself. The Freshman Rules must be obeyed. It is sometimes convenient to know the number of steps on the winding towers on the battle-field. Membership in fraternities is gained only by invitation. Mr. Picking is the college treasurer. “Bones” Stahley offers a course of health lectures to the Freshmen. “Reds” Parsons is still on the eligible list (for co-eds). 'Phe spacious building situated back of Prep is the Infirmary and Observatory. “Cockey” Stover corresponds with many of the students. The college yells. 20S SCHOOL LIFE GIRLS?' A Leap Year Ballad My dear most requested Sir: I send you this your love to stir. It is you I have chosen first of all On you to make a Leap Year call. I give you this the foremost chance A home for you I would enhance. Your heart and hand I ask not in jest And hope you will grant my first request, And send me back without delay Your answer whether “Yes” or “Nay.” But if your hand does not incline In wedlock clasp to join with mine, Then you must Leap Year Law obey And down to me ten dollars pay. Besides, kind Sir, a handsome dress, I take no more and take no less. Now you might think this funny But I must have man or money. Now send me a quick reply And let me be your wife until I die. If you think I am a dandy Send me a box of candy. If the writer’s name you guess, Send this back to my address. If for me there is no hope Send me back six yards of rope. With lots of love and lots of kisses From one who wants to be your “Mrs.” (Note—This page is expressly for the co-eds—just to remind them that this is Leap Year —so that they may not fail to take full advantage of its opportunities.) 209 SCHOOL LIFE CAN YOU IMAGINE- Mason Hurd a preacher? “Doc” Bousum called Daddy? “Sam” Shaulis smoking a cigarette? “Can” Neal a bartender? “Cy” Medsger in a big city ? Guss with his mouth shut? “Freddie” Boath without a chew in his mouth ? Coble without a bag of water? McKnight Hall attending Y. M. C. A. in a body ? “Philosopher” Lehn with his hair cut short ? Showe without a string of spaghetti hang- ing from his mouth? McKnight during quarantine? Shoenbergcr with money? Spangler and Martz agreeing? Miss Spangler in a bathing suit? Miss Bartow at an Inter-frat. ? Dr. Sanders without a library under his arm? Keiser leaving the table with his appetite satisfied ? Etshied in Gettysburg over the week-end ? “Cy” Eberly with hair on his head ? Briggs in a full-dress suit? Shank without a two week’s growth on his face? A Reflection On the Man or Society? Menchey (after spending four years in college, hearing an announcement of a meeting of Phrcna) inquires, “What is this Phrena?” A Co-Eds Idea of Athletics “Anne” Miller, in filling out her statistics blank, places under class athletics, “Sopho- more Play.” (“Anne” must have been thinking of some musical comedy she had seen.) How Do They Get That Way? “Pete” Schwartz (after being moved, paces the floor crying in rage). “It’s an outrage moving a member of the Faculty. This must be stopped. Why, I’ll lose my prestige with the students.” A Highly Developed Aesthetic Nature Dr. Ewing, “The cow-catcher is the most beautiful thing about a locomotive.” Results of “Freddie’s Press Club” (Clipping from Harrisburg Telegraph) Harrisburg, Pa.—W. Frederic Boath, a prominent athlete of this city and a former student of Technical H. S., has been elect- ed football manager for the season of 1920. Manager Boath contemplates arranging games with some of the largest schools in the country, including Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Already he has contracted for a number of “big” games. Foremost among these might be mentioned Mt. St. Marys, Albright and Western Maryland. With these games as a nucleus an attractive schedule is assured. Woodward (in military class)—“In about face you advance your foot to the rear, etc.” 210 211 SCHOOL LIFE A Tragedy In Three Acts ACT I Philo Hall, Sept. 18, 1920 It is the heartfelt wish of the composers that this little scene will be long cherished by those in position to judge its merits and verify its veracity. While no one dare vouchsafe for its reality, history will cor- roborate each statement and establish a just basis for a serious discussion concerning the doings and misdoings of an alleged class in economics. Dr. Don Pedro: “I shall first invite your attention to the roll call.” The next 35 minutes are spent in a careful and painful scrutiny of each man as he answers to his name. Then a recall is in order to verify results. The instructor then explains his methods, in a broken, hesitating, uncertain manner, eyes on the floor or ceiling as the case may be. “I am very particular con- cerning your notebooks. Some men use books of this size, showing a specimen, oth- ers like this. Some desire them to open thus- ly while some, thuslv. Now some men use pencils, some pen and ink, some fountain pens while others prefer a typewriter. Per- sonally it does not matter what make you ACT II Phrena Hall, Dec. 11,1920 The meetings of this class in Phrena Hall are as romantic and thrilling as the deeds of the Klu Klux Klan. Some magnetic power seems to permeate the air as each wee Klansman takes his seat before his imperial majesty, the “Grand Dragon of the Realm.” In a voice little evidencing the autocratic power of his imperial majesty, Dr. Don Pedro says slowly and distinctly, “Now your attention is invited to a report. 212 SCHOOL LIFE Mr. Miller, have you a report ready?” “G. E.”: “Yes, sir.” First student: “What’s the matter with G. E. Miller?” Class: “He’s all right.” First student: “Well, who is all right?” Class: “G. E. Miller.” Miller then reports on “Breeding Stock in U. S.,” frequently interrupted by such exclamations as, “He must have been some cow,” etc. Meanwhile barrages are directed to the front of the room. W’hether the eloquence of the report or the brilliance of Pedro’s shining dome drew the fire is open to dis- cussion. At any rate a piece of chalk did knock the pencil from his imperial hand while an eraser powdered his shining pate. However “Doc” doesn’t notice this and the report is finished amid triumphant shouts and cheers from the side-lines and a boom- ing of missies against the drum, interspersed with the treble ringing of chalk on chande- liers. Dr. Don Pedro: “Let us have order, please.” Whereupon the class sings and whistles the “Old Gray Mare Ain’t What She Used to Be.” ACT III Economics Room, Jan. 11, 1920 Dr. Don Pedro opens the meeting with his usual manifold gesturing of fingers and facial expressions. “Now the faculty—ah— has given me authority and I’ll use it. As a demonstration. Mr. X. you may leave the room not to return.” Mr. X remains dumb- founded in his seat. “I said you may leave the class not to return.” X replies, “Oh, keep quiet. I heard you the first time.” Everybody silently applauds X. “Now I haven’t authority in any subject but eco- nomics. But I’ll hint a little in other fields, just a hint.” A half hour discussion follows with said gesturing and much snoring from the class. And then, our little drama is completed: as the “Grand Dragon of the Realm” administers the final rites, dis- persing each Klansman to his respective haunt and immortalizing the name of Dr. Don Pedro forever. Twelve Plagues That Have Visited Gettysburg 1. S. A. T. C. 7. Our Guardian Mother 2. Night Watchman 8. Dogs in the Dorms 3. Eight o’clock classes 9. Alcoholic Blues 4. S. F. Snyder 10. State Police 5. Dr. James Rees Ewing. Ph.D. 11. Quarantine 6. Revised Faculty Rules 12. R. O. T. C. — NUF CED — 213 --------i i JflnflL i fir- -tnr 8 Cl )t Calmbar (L m —ini tnr= —inani— tm- i r SEPTEMBER Monday. 15—Wonderful business done by older men in selling rooms, window shades, mantel pieces, radiators and tennis courts to incoming Frcsbics. Tuesday, 16—Campus becomes greener than ever on account of the verdant Frosh. . . “Pete” Peffer begins her social season among the Freshmen. Wednesday, 17—Official opening of Col- lege. . . Doc. Granville gives rousing speech in Chapel. . . Majority of Class back, Showe given up as being married. . . Shorty Baker, Widman, Campbell, and others missing. Thursday. 18—Doc. Ewing spied on the Campus and a great commotion arises. . . Y. M. C. A. reception made famous by speech of Prof. “Bowley” Miller. Friday. 19—Briggs, having recovered from eating five dishes of ice cream at the recep- tion, reports for football practice. Saturday, 20—Sophs arc carried off the field in great tie-up. . . Soph. Riley unable to be found until two dozen Fresh pile off him. . .Unusual amount of feathers fly in McKnight and Freshmen found busily sweeping. Sunday, 21—Class of 1921 subjected to classical sermons for another year. . . Et- shied finally says a fond good-bye to his be- loved and comes back to school. Monday, 22—Coble and Myers, water- throwers of fourth floor. Old Dorm, ready to pack up on report of Proctor Hafer to Student Council. Tuesday, 23—Showe returns at last. . . Married? Wednesday. 24—Heavy football scrim- mage. . . Myers requires a spool of thread to sew up a cut on his head. Thursday. 25—Unusual entertainment by shell shocked sailor in Chapel. . . Strong- men Bousum and Briggs lose $5.00 upon their inability to tie him so that be would be unable to get loose. . . Great fear ex- pressed that Bousum might become careless and hurt the sailor. Friday, 26—Spectrum declares war against Mumper, the photographer. Saturday. 27—Baum is found wandering aimlessly on the streets at York. . . Nobody home. . . Homesick Freshmen and Sophs visit their mammas and papas over the week-end. Sunday, 28—We go to church again. . . Sam Phillips entertains the boys with his mule story. Monday, 29—Dr. Sanders, in Logic, “To what class does the bat belong?” . . Anna Miller, The animal class because it lays no eggs.” Tuesday, 30—Spectrum typewriter arrives. . . Much work done. OCTOBER Wednesday. 1—Dr. Sanders, in Education. “Yes. when the duel was over, it was found that Andrew Jackson was pierced by a bul- let one inch above the heart.” . . “Bill” Powers, Wasn’t he hurt, Doctor?” Thursday, 2—First vaudeville of the sea- son. . . Ziegler unable to play in State game on account of a strained neck (sustained at the show.) Friday. 3—Dr. Baxter, in Spanish class, “Miss Hollinger, what arc the weak vowels?” Miss Hollinger, “U (You) and I. Doctor.” Saturday. 4—Daddy Long Legs discussed psychologically by Education class. . . Bill Powers expresses great interest and knowl- edge about the last reel. Sunday. 5—Nothing out of the ordinary to-day; so we take a rest. Monday. 6—Dr. Silven Hagen gets a hair cut and neck shave and as a result the mat- tress factories arc working overtime. Tuesday, 7—After losing the State game by 33-0. the Freshmen are taught the yells and songs. . . Freshman Zerbe gives an ora- torical speech from the Forum. Night watchman ducked and after a great search Waldkocning is found carefully hidden in Klingaman's bed, where he had taken refuge. 214 The willingness of the different business houses to advertise has helped us materially in the publica- tion of our 1921 Spectrum. We earnestly urge that the Students give our advertisers their patronage. Clothes of the Better Grades Brehm The T ailor 21C _L Spectrum Wednesday. 8—Summer returns. . . Baum and Buhrman sit on Culp’s Hill Observatory with co-eds until an early morning hour. . . They report that there arc 61 arc lights in Gettysburg. . . Wonderful apple expedition that night. Thursday, 9—Dr. Parsons calls at the Co- ed dormitory and a very pleasant evening is spent, during which Doc. joins in the song. “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles.” Friday. 10—Junior Debating team select- ed. . . Uniforms given out to R. O. T. C. . . Scheffer relates how be won the war to the ex-service men. Saturday. 11—Beat Westminster. 21-0. . . C. D. Miller hires a detective to guard the Gettysburg money on its way to Westmin- ster. . . Western Maryland afraid to bet. . First Spectrum Staff meeting last night. . . Reen takes a girl to the movies. Sunday. 12—Carl Brown overcome by fatigue when Dr. Clutz goes over the 15 minute mark while praying in church. Monday. 13—Heard in Physics Lab., “Ob. my. girls, what a tragedy, the paper is all.” . . A few moments later. “Goodness, how this paper docs scratch!” Tuesday. 14—Heard in French class. “To- morrow you will write out 250 French sen- tences. learn 25 verbs, and translate 25 pages in your French reader. . . French de- serters become numerous. Wednesday. 15—Gresh sees Jennie Wade at the High Water Mark and wonders why Picket’s Charge failed. . . Dr. Ewing gives a wonderful elucidation on “The National Consumption of Economic Undertakers.” Thursday. 16—Roger Smith’s girl gets note from Granville. . . Freshmen arc here- by warned to drop all letters in slot at Post Office. Friday. 17—Parsons. “Mr. Boath, there are two ways of pronouncing your name, it can’t be Bo-ath, therefore it must be Mr. Both.” Saturday, 18—Buhrman moved and a very artistically decorated porch is the result. . . Showc gets in wrong on second floor of the Co-ed dorm. . . Beat Ursinus, 14-0. Sunday, 19—Doc. Billhcimcr picks up fair Topton excursionist. . . Jacobs pulls a boner by exclaiming. “Who’s in there? I want in.” . . For further information, ask him. Monday, 20—Junior Classicals and Scien- tifs begin work. . . Apple expedition, led by Houtz. . . G. I. Myers loses good name and reputation in Hanover. Tuesday. 21—French Lutheran delegation here. . . Wonderful ovation in Chapel. . . Everyone understands their speeches? Wednesday, 22—Doc. Granville arrested in Hagerstown for exceeding speed limit, runs over square, etc.,'in a vain effort to get the Frenchies to the train on time. . . Fourth floor raises cane on account of the scarcity of sugar. . . Proctor Hafer says. “Stop, or I’ll tell Doc. Granville.” Thursday, 23-rWaldkocning decides to be fullback on the (Classical team. . . Boath. of the Italian nobility, getting Scientifs into shape. Friday. 24—New song reaches Gettysburg entitled, “What We Want Is Cheaper Ice. We Have Enough Cheap Skates.” . . Jimmy Ovcrmillcr almost decides to go out for football. Saturday. 25—Beat Albright. 34-0. . . Scientifs clean mud off Nixon Field. . . Doc. Sanders tells us about the wonderful new swimming pool to be built in the new Y. M. C. A. building. . . What will be done with S. F.’s wonderful creation? Sunday. 26—Spangler sleeps through en- tire service in church. . . Rainy. . . Everyone works on their correspondence course. . . Scheffer holds revival services in McKnight and converts C. D. Miller. Monday, 27—Battlefield guards on sharp lookout for a stout, young man who per- sists in shooting squirrels. . . Where is Sam Shaulis? . . Fresh caught fussing last night and up before Student Scoundrels. Tuesday. 28—Roosevelt Memorial day. . . Republicans cough up. . . Spectrum Staff gets busy. . . Cook back from week-end trip and reports his trip a great success. Wednesday. 29—Overheard when the Juniors are discussing the securing of sev- eral girls for the Hallowe’en dance. . . Pros- pects are: Faith, Hope and Charity (The Three Graces): Two-Bit Anne. Toothless Nell. Fanny. Lantern Jaw, Fifty-fifty, and Hog Alley Sally. Thursday, 30—Doc. Parsons, in Physics. “Now, men, is it possible for my body to fall so far that the center of mm-mass will be left behind?” Shank, “I hardly think so.” . . Classicals rounding into shape. Friday, 31—Scientifs are overcome by Greek phalanx. . . Immense odds placed on 217 Where do you buy your things-to-wear? TjWERY clothier wants you to buy in his ' store; naturally; that’s the way he keeps his business going. We feel that way about our store. CL But what we want doesn’t count. You’re looking out for your advantage not for ours. It’s what you think about it that determines what and where you buy. We’d like to have you think certain things about this store. Fnt st. We're more interested in xohat roe can do for a customer than in xcliat he can do for vs. Second. Service to you is our idea in business; and service means helping you get what you want, rather than persuading you to buy what we have. Third. Service means the quality of what we sell; and that means we have to know its good. Fourth. It means guaranteeing your satisfaction; or giving the money back. We sell Hart Schaffner Marx clothes because they meet, better than any others, all these requirements N. B. CARVER SONS The Store of Reliability HANOVER, PA. 21S J1BMS me i92i; Spectrum --- the test tube handlers, but when the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Greeks were on the long end of a 13-0 score. . . Shaulis stars for victors. . . Mass meeting for Dick- inson game. . . Shirt tail parade follows for the benefit of the Hallowe’en masked revel- lers. . . Ministers Showc and Houser sub- scribe to betting fund. NOVEMBER Saturday, 1—College journeys to Carlisle and secs Varsity push Dickinson into mud. . . Score, 7-0. Dutchy Grimm gets hair cut and Gettysburg Doll Hair factory runs full blast. Sunday, 2—Everybody drys out from the soaking received yesterday. Weaver tucks Tucker, while Mumper is gctuckcd. . . Spangler fails to eat cold rabbit on Broad- way. . . He joins the Bachelor’s Club—vol- untarily. Monday, 3—Buhrman. working problems in Physics. Doctor, why don’t you give us a book of Physics problems instead of a book on mechanics?” Doc., ‘‘Oh, there is lots of Physics in a baby-carriage.” . . Jimmy Ovcrmiller receives invitation to spend Thanksgiving week along the Dela- ware at a house party. Tuesday. 4—Alarm clock party staged at the movies and just as the heroine wakens from her P. M. nap a dozen alarm clocks go off. Myers almost lands in jail. Wednesday. 5—Ewing, in Economics. “What law would the threatened coal strike break?” “My brother-in-law, replies Shec- ly. who flunks the course. . . Ewing. “Gen- tlemen, I’m going to propose to the libra- rian—” . . Mrs. Ewing, please investigate. Thursday. 6—Cornerstone of new Y. M. C. A. building is laid. . . DrAVcidcnsall spends the week with the college boys. . . Philosopher Lchn gets his yearly hair cut while Freshman Sowers is afraid to have his cut for fear he will catch cold. Friday. 7—Camera docs not break when Waldkoening squints at it. . . “On to York.” Saturday, 8—Houser and Wagner bet their money and walk to York. . . Varsity beats Villa Nova. 20-0. . . Phillips stars by his line plunging. . . Houser gets jipped in the evening by the fair sex. Sunday. 9—Everybody sleeps. . . 18 at church (by actual count.). . Baum stays in York for some unknown reason. . . Har- baugh brings back a supply of rabbit and sets it up. . . Some one discovers an F. M. bunch of fellows at the Co-ed Dorm and retaliates on their machine. Monday, 10—York County Dutchmen gradually returning from their week-end trip. . . Parsons, in Astronomy Class. “If the earth would crack and the water run toward the center, what would happen?” Showc, “Hell would be put out.” . . Doc. Bousum, “Then me for the easy life of a preacher, you wouldn’t need to work to beat---.” Tuesday. 11—Rain and more rain. . . Great mystery as to who Dutchy Bortner had at the game at York. . . Beers suggest that it might be his sister. . . “On to Buck- ncll.” Wednesday. 12—Picture taking finished— camera broken several times, but we refuse to mention any names. . . Etshicd uses two boxes of Vaseline in a vain attempt to keep his hair down. . . Buhrman goes fussing. Thursday. 13—Heavy scrimmage. . . Tick- ets for Bucknell game put on sale. . . Pete Schwartz undecided about how many to buy. . . Buhrman calls in evening. Friday, 14—General exodus on 3:30 train. . . A monster mass meeting. . . Rastus John- son bones. . . Buhrman goes fussing. Saturday. 15—Big day arrives. . . No man wants to remember what happened at Har- risburg when we met Bucknell. . . College dance at Chestnut Street auditorium. Sunday. 16—A large congregation (of cuts). . . Alarm clocks heard to go off about 12 M. . . Everybody broke. . . Buhrman with his girl for 48 consecutive hours. Monday. 17—Soph. Daugherty writes 11 letters and receives 13. . . Daily average is 12. . . Buhrman almost decided. Tuesday. 18—Showe writes newspaper to his girl and receives a magazine in return. . . Buhrman, after seeing his girl eight nights out of a week, tells her of his love. . . Nuf ccd. Wednesday. 19—Parsons performs rare antics in Physics: crawls up on desk and crows like a rooster. . . Astronomy Class studying heavenly bodies. Thursday. 20—Rain. . . Astronomy Class unable to sec Venus. . . Lind is reported to have seen her up Washington Street last night. 219 Jhe graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears in a practical, w ell developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its npplientiors to your life's work, and utilize it to tho utmost for tlio benefit of all mankind. Arc Welding Entering the World Electrical General Office Schenectady; NY. Sales Offices in all large cities 95-2451 220 ‘Whe 1921i Friday, 21—Red Cross Dance and Showe seen Vamping the Vamp. . . Gets a severe attack of peresis. Saturday, 22—St. Marys beaten with Shorty Davis as the star. . . Mock parade. Sunday. 23—Showe seen with unknown lady at church. . . Goes walking in P. M. and shows her the squirrels on Culps Hill. . . Buhrman feeling very happy. Monday. 24—Y. M. C. A. chairs disappear- ing very fast. Dog Kennels in McKnight arc cleaned. Tuesday. 25—Beta Lambdas have inter- esting debate. Resolved. That a man should not hold a lady’s arm. . . Dade Sheely, “As long as Bing has hold of my arm. T won’t object.” .. Wonderful case. . . Where is Hix? Wednesday, 26—Famous Economics ex- am given. . . Etshicd is high man with a mark of 15. . . Ewing perfects remarkable and intricate grading system. Thursday. 27—The Holiday. . . Beat F. M. by 3-0 score. Bream stars. . . Tucker tucKs Showe. . . Several parties in York. . . Coble goes home and eats too much tur- key. Friday. 28—Classes sort of dull. . . Rcdcay shines in English with a perfect 0. . . Cocky Marietta visits old chums. Saturday. 29—Lcrcw, to Bousum. “Will you please get off my feet, little man?” Bousum. “T’ll try. sir. is it much of a walk?” . . McBride has a moving party which he doesn’t know anything about. Sunday. 30—Freddy Boath, the Italian no- bleman. and Baum overcome Pcgg and part- ner in prolonged card game. . . Livcngood discovers that the moon is unable to become full on account of having only one quarter. DECEMBER Monday, 1—Prom and Smoker Commit- tees get busy. . . Dr. Granville leaves this message to meat man: “If we arc not at home when you deliver fhc $1.00 worth of meat, please shove it through the keyhole.” . . Roderick Cook back and reports having seen a deer (dear) on Sunday night. Tuesday, 2—Basketball practice begins... 30 men out. . . Sap Sowers stars in Frosh football team’s practice. . . Cooler weather. Wednesday. 3—Waldkocning convinces us that he is a bard guy by eating rock candy, marble cake and brick ice cream. Thursday, 4—Dr. Gans. State Health De- partment. has instructive movie in Chapel. . . Juniors decide to reform, especially Rcd- cay. Friday, 5—Houser again goes to deliver Aluminum. . . Fresh and Sophs have hard practice. Saturday. 6—Freshmen tie Sophs in thrill- ing battle. . . Sophomore R. K. G. Rice car- ried from field when Sophs attempt to break- up Fresh snake dance. Sunday. 7—Ziegler relaxes from his stren- uous work, goes home to see his nurse and rapidly recuperates under her tender and soothing treatment. Monday. 8—Dr. Valentine, in English History. “Edw. TIT. goes down to the Seine River, finds a Ford, and safely escapes from Phillip.” . . What state would a man be in who fell in the River Seine? Robinson. “A wet state, you simp.” . . “No,” replied Shearer. “He would be insane.” Tuesday, 9—Professors get salary raise of $300. . . Ewing changes his necktie, while Parsons gets the baby a new dress. . . Houtz, to Willie Scheffer, “How tall are you. Wil- lie?” Sheffer. “About five foot eight.” Houtz, “I didn’t know they piled it that high.” Wednesday. 10—Prom Committee has first meeting to plan for the big event. Thursday, 11—Great uproar in Economics class, visitors daily. . . No coal on account of the coal miner’s strike. . . R. O. T. C. in- spection by Col. Bull, U. S. A. . . Co. A beats Co. B. Friday. 12—Doc. Ewing. “Gentlemen, at a recent meeting of the Faculty I was invest- ed with supreme authority to subordinate you to my superior intellect and power, etc., etc.” . . Coal shortage threatens. .. Some one suggests carrying the coal away. . . Doctor Parson’s mother «lies. . . Ex-service men make joyful, especially Funny Howard. Saturday, 13—Ice Co. furnishes college with coal. . . Curses. . . Physics discontinued until after Xmas. . . Freshmen in their glory at the dance for benefit of the Band. Sunday. 14—Heard in Co-ed’s Sunday School class. “What were the epistles?” Hazel Bartow. “They were the wives of the Apostles.” . . Mary Minnich, That can’t be, there were 12 Apostles and 13 epistles.” Monday, 15—Teacher’s Institute begins. . . Coble reports no good looking ones, ex- 221 ECKERT’S STORE “ON THE SQUARE” Men’s Hats—Shoes—Furnishings 1872—1920 Shuman’s Medicine Store The Distinctive Shop SODAS, UNITED CIGARS and TOILET ARTICLES Everything in Patent Medicines THE Brunswick-Bailee-Collender Co. 107 Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Maryland Billiard Tables and Equipment Brunswick Phonographs and Records Bowling Alleys and Equipment Brunswick Tires and Tubes Special Equipment of Billiard Tables and Bowling Alleys for Y. M. C. Associations 222 me 1921 'i ccpt one. The two University Boys given «real prominence by the University girl. . For further information, see Prof. Schwartz. B.S. . . Spangler and Zwcifel reserve special reservations in McKnight cellar for the end of the world on Dec. 17. Tuesday. 16— Dade Shccly recites her rote learned Evidence lesson and gets an AA. Wednesday. 17—Frosh start to pack. . . Peace reigns supreme. Thursday, 18—Hegira begins and general hilarity in evening. . . Dr. Baxter. “Your ad- vance lesson will he a review.” Friday. 19—All leave for Xmas vacation... Freshmen take trunks. . . Buhrman and his love have sorrowful parting. JANUARY Monday. 5—The “Bullet’’ pulls into Get- tysburg fully loaded. . . The effects of Xmas seen on all. . . Prosperity and full pockctbooks. Tuesday, 6—General brain dusting begins. . . Redcay spends five hours in cleaning out his room for the new year (This is a FACT). Wednesday. 7—Drs. Wagner and Ewing discover that the new year has begun and rush to the Five and Ten store to get a 1920 calendar. Inter-frat league begins when S. A. E. beats Sigma Chi. Thursday. S—Reds Baker discovers a tele- scope shoe string which will pull out. . . Varsity team beats Frederick Y” team. 72-28. Friday. 9—Doc. Baxter refuses to read the announcement of the swimming team try- outs: it is rumored that Mrs. S. F. came in second. Saturday, 10—S. F.’s swimming pool, in front of McKnight. frozen over and skating enjoyed by all. . . Varsity beats St. John’s in a wild rock light. Sunday. 11—Soph. Daugherty breaks own record by writing seventeen letters to as many different girls. . . Why not put this poor boy out of his misery. . . We would advise him to secure a mimeograph. Monday. 12—Etshicd at last breaks away and returns from his Xmas vacation. . . The effects of married life. . . Dr. Ewing. “My function is a helper; my business is to draw anything from you that I can.” . . “One of these times he is going to draw a brick.” so says Zckc Miller. Tuesday, 13—Dr. Valentine gives axiom to History Class. “Since I have nothing to gain or lose by it, I will believe it.” . . Week of Prayer. . . Dr. Hanson announces an ad- dress for men only: several fellows bring their girls. . . We won’t mention any names. Wednesday. 14—General destruction of certain grades of pictures in preparation for Doctor Hanson’s visit to individuals in their rooms. . . R. O. T. C. bathrobes come in handy during this windy weather. . . Lewis Davies leaves his wife and family and comes back to school. Thursday. 15—Record poker game in Mc- Knight. beginning at 10 P. M. and ending 7:40 A. M. . . Inquire of Zwcifel or Adam. Friday. 16—Heavy snowfall and swim- ming pool covered: skating prohibited. . . Prayer week ends, great success. . . Basket- ball team on tour. Saturday. 17—Mike Miller meets frater- nity brother (?) on tour. . . Mike gets cramp in leg while attending burlesque show at Baltimore. Sunday. 18—Married men meet at No. 305 and elect Cook President, while the Has Was Club meets in 19 South and organize. . . Beery Fink elected Grand Master. . . Baum. Hcfflcfingcr. Spangler. Widder and Chick Myers enroll as charter members. Monday. 19—Chaplain Bloomhardt lec- tures in Chapel. . . Team returns from suc- cessful trip. . . Much snow. Tuesday, 20—Buck Cash comes to Eng- lish History class on time. . . Juniors busy on Economic reports. . . Doc. Baxter waxes warm in Chapel on account of rumpus. Wednesday. 21—Houtz, “Professor Stov, cr. what is the color of this precipitate?” Cockcy. scrutinizing it. “Now. when I look at it this way. it is green: when I look at it this way. it’s blue.” . . Houtz. “Yes. Pro- fessor, but which way arc you looking?” Thursday. 22—Education students take Intelligence Tests and some wonderful scores arc made. Friday. 23—Mid-winter dances begin. . . R. K. Rice takes a bath without catching cold. Saturday. 24—Varsity beat St. Marys. 26- 25. . . Mike Miller sprains ankle. . Cram- ming for semester exams. Sunday. 25—Sunday Morning Snooze Club with Freddie Boath as President has its weekly meeting on Chambcrsburg Street, opposite the City Hotel. 223 jHumper otograpjjn Kodaks, Films, Framing Amateur Finishing Studio: 41 Baltimore St., GETTYSBURG, PA. Books and Supplies The Lutheran OUR LATEST BOOKS Lincoln’s Gettysburg World-Message, H. E. Jacobs SI.00 The Strangers at the Door, G. B. Young - - .65 How to Teach in Sunday School, V. E. Schmauk 1.50 Bibliography of Religious and Moral Education (Sup- plementary to “How to Teach in Sunday School”) T. E. Schmauk - - - .40 We arc here to help and please you. Use us freely. We will furnish any book on the market and any Sunday School or Church supplies that you need. Send for our catalogues. THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE Ninth and Sansom Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHICAGO PITTSBURGH NEW YORK COLUMBIA. S. C. Augsburg International S. S. Lessons Augsburg Uniform S. S. Lessons Lutheran S. S. Scries 22-1 Lutheran Woman’s Work Young Folks Lutheran Boys and Girls 5he 19211 i '! Spectrum Monday, 26—Exams begin to-day. . . Much cramming. . . Prohibition canvassing for funds. . . C. D. Miller decides to become a missionary when he learns that for every missionary going abroad there goes 220 bar- rels of whiskey. Tuesday, 27—Wet signs prominent in Mc- Knight. . . Canvassers enter a room not con- sistent with their teachings and hastily de- part. . . Mice in Lauver's room eat a box of cascarcts and are unable to get ouc of drawer. . . Dean Biklc announces that a Latin quizz will be conducted without intcr- lincars. Wednesday, 28—Buhrman goes fussing (We didn’t see him, but it’s so regular that we put it here to fill up a blank). Proctor Fellenbaum, of McKnight, talking in his sleep. “I’m some guy, I am.” . . Capitalist Zweifcl loses some money and argues one- half hour on each throw. Thursday, 29—Dr. Billhcimer seen taking his wife to see Mary Pickford in “The Hoodlum.” . . Another sign that the Faculty is deteriorating. . . Senior Jacobs asks Fresh- men to whistle third verse of “Maryland, My Maryland.” . . Sap Sowers willingly complies. Friday, 30—Exams over.. . Many go home for a rest. . . Someone rumors about a new system of cuts and demerits. . . “Larry” Lerew says, “Married men have better halves, but we bachelors have better quar- ters.” Saturday, 31—Joe’s cat has kittens. . . Ralph Lind says. “Why, I didn’t even know that it was married.” . . Officer, do your duty. FEBRUARY Sunday, 1—Last Sunday of 1st semester, a large congregation of—cuts. . . Could you imagine Doc” delivering a short, snappy, interesting sermon on a subject which would keep one awake? Monday, 2—Many pink slips sent to Economic students by Ewing. . . Showe re- ceives a personal (?) communication. . . Ziegler not to be found. . . Wife in town. . . New Semester begins. Tuesday, 3—Someone enters Physics room singing, “But, Oh, the Kisses That I Got Last Night ” Doc Parsons, glancing up, “Is that all you got?” Richards returns. . . Ziegler returns after nursing the nurse. Wednesday. 4—Some snow storm. . . Dr. Sanders, in Ethics. “Why did Rome fall?” C. F. Miller. “Internal Combustion. Prof.” . . E. E. Miller to Mart . “What does A. D. stand for?” “Don’t you know, you sap- head? A. D. stands for Dr. of Arts.” Thursday, 5—No lights in Dorms. . . Old Dorm becomes a lake. . . Woodward ducked seven times while going six feet. . . Feath- ers everywhere, while Coble and Myers live up to their old rep. . . Hen Bream breaks arm. Friday. 6.—GREAT DISTURBANCE! Doc. Granville announces in Chapel that a ease of SCARLET FEVER has broken out in COTTAGE HALL. . . COTTAGE is QUARANTINED and the victim, GIBSON taken to PESTHOUSE. . . TNTER-FRAT called off .. . NO DEPARTURE from GET- TYSBURG. Saturday, 7—Etshied stays in Gettysburg for first time this year. . . Shearer taken to Granvillcs. . . Germs everywhere. Sunday. S.—College church pews vacant. . . Church attendance not required. . . What docs S. F. stand for? Monday. 9—Those scared by epidemic re- turn. . . Silence reigns, especially in Cottage. Tuesday. 10—Dr. Valentine, in History. “The king was stabbed in his ante-chamber and was seen no more.” Wednesday, 11—Briningcr and Myers be- come fullfledgcd members of Has-Was Club. . . Glee Club trip postponed indefinitely. Thursday. 12—Klingaman takes a girl to Dclaware-Gcttysburg game. . . We lose. 1S-27. . . Unusual commotion in Glatfelter when Zeke Miller and Bill Krebs sing. “Well Wait for the Wagon and We’ll AH Take a Ride.” Friday, 13—Ewing spends a dollar by tak- ing his wife to see the Miracle Man. . . Strange sight—Eagle Hotel bar becomes Headquarters for Million Dollar drive. Saturday, 14—We wonder how many Val- entines Doc. Ewing received? Cottage freed from quarantine. Sunday, IS—Very stormy day. . . We stay in rooms and—? Monday. 16—Chapel begins again. . . Yiengst, ’20, finds a coat on Lchn’s tongue but no pants. 225 To the Chemists of Pennsylvania College THE equipping of your first laboratory will be one of the most important undertakings of your business career. You cannot gamble on the results this first equipment will give you. Your volumetric glassware must be accurately graduated, vour balances and weights must be carefully standardized, your chemicals must be guaranteed by the labels on them. You must feel safe in assuming that your laboratory apparatus, chemicals, and supplies are of the highest grade. Our reputation has been built on (j8 years of honest merchandising where quality has always been our great aim. Through the whole scientific world E A are the recognized distributors of dependable and accurate laboratory apparatus, chemicals and supplies. EIMER AMEND FOUNDED 1851 New York Pittsburgh Branch 3rd Ave. 18th-19th St. 2011 Jenkins Arcade We Believe the Weaver to be the World’s Best Upright Piano Years ago we first expressed this conviction. We were strong and sincere in our belief then. Now it is shared so widely by others that it has virtually become the general concensus of opinion. “Best in the World” is a strong phrase but it is a fact that you constantly hear it applied to the Weaver Upright Piano. WEAVER PIANO CO., Inc. Established 1870 YORK, PA. 226 me 1921 Spectrum Tuesday. 17—Fickinger takes Scarlet Fever. . . McKnight quarantined. . . GIRL’S DANCE called off. . . A Soph queers it. . . Weiglc decided to return to Gettysburg. . . Rejoicing in McKnight. Wednesday, 18—Hill, from OLD DORM, taken to Pest House. . . Dr. Crist almost drowned when he quarantines Old Dorm. . . Various DECORATIONS on dorms. . . Whole college penned up. . . Hurd originates strange petition. . . No classes. Thursday. 19—Dormitories arc trans- formed into Monte Carlos; even austere ministerial students throw the “galloping dominoes” for such fabulous sums as five and ten cents, hamburg sandwiches and postage stamps. . . Frosh write two letters per diem. . . More cases. Friday. 20—A process of elimination es- tablished by local Health Hoard. . . One grand life of case. . . Gotwald. '22. gambles heavily; Shoenberger loses a sandwich. Saturday. 21—Bill Bucdingcr stars in the Stewart Zarr Minstrel Show.. . McKnight has Vies, boxing matches, etc., etc. . . Stu- dent Council, ex-service men and proctors meet and plan immediate action. Sunday. 22—Dorms disinfected. . . Stag dance staged in the Sweat Box. . . Wc won- der what day it is. Monday, 23—Another day of misery. . . Overmiller taken over. . . We need more rest and sleep. . . D— those who arc negli- gent. Tuesday. 24—Mrs. Granville telegraphs to surrounding towns for nurses to take care of her boys. Wednesday, 25—Senior Hafer taken over. . . Inspector here. . . Many rumors. . . Daily health inspection. Thursday. 26—More inspecting. . . Gym used as suspect dorm. . . Klingaman and Cash desire to know who the College Board of Health is. . . Nicely takes unexpected va- cation. . . Col. Martin and Assistants arrive from Harrisburg. Friday. 27—Stevens and McKnight fel- lows sent home. . . Old Dorm and Cottage begin semi-military life. . . Wonderful Art Gallery at 201 Old Dorm. Saturday, 28—Wc rest up after a strenu- ous week of labor. . . Sleeping. Sunday. 29—Another day of rest. MARCH Monday. 1—Cottage Hall fellows go home. . . Wc go home Wednesday. Tuesday, 2—The Editor comes in. grabs us by the collar, and demands the Calendar. . . So wc bid you all a hasty ADIEU. 227 E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Engravers - Printers - Stationers Commencement Invitations Dance Programs Class Jewelry Calling Cards Menus Stationery Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery Interstate Teachers’ Agency 501 - 506 Livingston Buii.ding ROCHESTER, N.Y. Send for Application Form and Circulars T. H. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor K )t 1921 @pmrttm The Pennsylvania College Annual Issued Each Year by the Junior Class Price S3.00 Paul I. Redcay, Business Manager Earl E. Ziegler, Editor GETTYSBURG, PA. 22S k M I Clothing Haberdashery Headwear Our Popularity with Young Men has been won, and is held by intelligent and careful catering to their requirements JACOB REED’S SONS 1424 - 26 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA THE HANOVER SHOE $5.00 and $6.00 The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth. Factory to Consumer Ex- clusively. 65 Stores in 43 Cities. Factories, Hanover, Pa. Hanover Store 16 Carlisle St. (Send for catalog and order by mail) G. W. WEAVER SON Dry Goods Department Store “Not what men do worthily, but what they do successfully is what history records.” This is true in merchandising as well as in every endeavor of life; that is why this institution of merchandising, like Pennsylvania College, has grown from small beginnings to their present growth. We cater to the demands of the general public, and no less to the student of our College; special attention being called to COLLEGE ROOM FURNISHINGS. 229 Established in 1885 GETTYSBURG, PA. THE STIEFF PIANO Never Fails to Retain the Standard Which it Established Years Ago Cljas. |H. tieff, Jm. Established 1842 315 N. Howard Street BALTIMORE, MD. Gettysburg Ice and Storage Co. ICE, ICE CREAM AND PASTEURIZED MILK Both ‘Phones Brick Ice Cream a Specialty TYPEWRITERS All Makes Sold, Rented, Exchanged and Bought Descriptive Booklet and Price List on Request. Typewriters Re-built and Overhauled at Reasonable Rates. Best Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper. C. L. EICHOLTZ NEW OXFORD, PA. 230 The Patriot The Evening News Harrisburg’s Progressive Newspapers Best for News Best for Advertisers Mail Orders Filled C) 0tft College and Fraternity Jewelry, Pennants, Stationery, Banners, Class Fobs, Souvenirs and Cut Flowers M. S. BONESKY 55 Chambersburg Street Kendlehart’s Cigar Store and Pool Room CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES Chambersburg Street GETTYSBURG, PA. S. M. BUSHMAN Chairman C. H. MUSSELMAN President P. A. MILLER First Vice President EDMUND W. THOMAS Second Vice President J. ELMER MUSSELMAN Cashier E. A. CROUSE Assistant Cashier first National bank OF GETTYSBURG, PA. Safety, Courtesy and Service The Bank for Everybody CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS $140,000 Tailors Haberdashers ROGERS, MARTIN CO. The Quality Shop 5 Does it dawn on you why we lay greatest stress on Men’s Dress Fixings? To hold your business in Suits and Overcoats we must please you in our other depart- ments 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 complete your costume, as we do to the bigger ones. 5 To be brief ours is the most exclusive collection in town. Come in and look things overs. There is always something a man needs. NEWSTAND DRUG STORE Headquarters for Everything That's New and Newsy Drug's N ewspapers Magazines Souvenirs Confectionery Sporting Goods STALLSMITH’S ODA IS ODA DELICIOUS Cigars and Tobacco 232 You’ll Find Us On the SQUARE P. W. STALLSMITH, Prop. 1887 BLOCHER’S JEWELRY STORE 1920 Watches and Jewelry Sterling Silver and Silver-plated Ware of the best makes Grades and Designs may be had at the most reasonable prices. All Sizes of Sterling Mazda Lamps. Service cannot be excelled. C. A. BLOC HER, Jeweler Center Square GETTYSBURG, PA. LINCOLN WAY THEATRE KEN. S. LYNCH, Prop. PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT-PICTU RES AND THE BEST ROAD SHOWS No Stop Pictures, Perfect Projection INSURANCE THAT INSURES On Deposit with State of Iowa to Secure all Policies and Contracts, Approved Securities of $26,298,323.65 To Secure Reserve Liability of ... 25,589,726.43 Excess Above Legal Requirements ... 708,597.21 RICE TYSON, General Agents Equitable Life Insurance Co. ot Iowa 906-8 Kunkel Bldg., HARRISBURG. PA. IF IT’S AT THE HOTOPLA IT’S GOOD All the Latest and Best Moving Pictures Evenings 6:30 Saturday 6:00 Matinee Thursday, Friday and Saturday 233 Watches — Ranging From the Cheapest That is Good to the Rest Made E. G. HOOVER Jeweler 2$ North Third Street HARRISBURG, PA. ‘The Live Store ’ “Always Reliable’’ DOUTRICHS Hart Schaffner Marx— Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes “The store everybody is talking about’’ HARRISBURG, PA. Adams County Hardware Company Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Galvanized Roofing' Harness, Trunks and Bag's J. P. Bioham, General Manager GETTYSBURG, PA. WM. McSHKRRY H. C. PICKING E. M. BENDER President Vice-President Cashier Gettysburg National Bank Capital, $145,150 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $158,000 Does a General Banking Business. Pays On Special Deposits For Foreign Exchange Supplied. Six Months or Over On Certificates. 234 SPALDING on an athletic implement signifies Quality Base Ball Tennis Basket Ball Foot Ball Gymnasium Equipment A. G. SPALDING BROS. 126 Nassau Street NEW YORK Qe path-Droc toap XCpceum ©ureau 643 Wabash Building, PITTSBURGH, PA. GEORGE S. BOYD, Manager Furnishes Lecturers, Entertainers and Concert Companies for All Occasions The GROWING DEMAND for GOOD PRINTING The kind you ought to use and when you ought to have it, that is—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 Wierman Job Printers 52 York Street GETTYSBURG, PA. Who’s Your Clothier and Furnisher? We Lead— Others Follow FUNKHOUSER’S 5 Make this store your headquarters for your haberdashery and clothes of distine- “The Home of tion. Complete line of Full Dress Ac- Fine Clothes” cessories always in stock. 235 Latest Magazines THE BLACK CAT A. G. McSherry Proprietor Cleaning and Pressing Shoes Shined First National Bank Building GETTYSBURG, PA. GETTYSBURG CANDY KITCHEN The Home of Fine Chocolates ” J. P. Highland, Proprietor We Make Our Candies Under the Best Sanitary Conditions Home-Made Ice Cream and Soda Water Chambersburg Street 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 Special Attention Paid to the Furnishing of Student’s Rooms H. B. BENDER Furniture GETTYSBURG, PA. 236 Baltimore Street Gettysburg Department Store A good place for College Students to purchase many of their daily needfuls Give Us a Call 125 BALTIMORE STREET Hats and Gloves Cleaned Work and Service Unsurpassed Gettysburg Shoe Shining Parlor BARDAXE BROS. Tobacco and Cigars chambehsburg street Up-to-Date European Plan Bell 6-Y C. V. 165-X AMERICAN RESTAURANT ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY Home Cooking—Quick Service We Sell $5.25 Meal Tickets for $5.00 and $3.20 Meal Tickets for $3.00 Open 4 A. M. to 2 A. M. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Mitchell and Bardaxe, Proprietors 13 Chambersburg Street W. A. HENNIGS’ BAKERY Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pretzels, Etc. 35 York Street Special Rates to Clubs and Boarding Houses GETTYSBURG, PA. DR. C. N. GITT, Dentist Masonic Building Center Square 237 Hungry? Tired? Sleepy? HOFFMAN’S Gettysburg, Pa. Cozy Rooms Good Food A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Company MANUFACTURERS OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY Memorandum packages sent to any fraternity member thru the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Medals, Rings, Pins, for Athletic Meets, etc. 213 N. Liberty Street BALTIMORE, MD. Gettysburg Steam Laundry C. RAY RUPP, Proprietor E. L. PEGG, College Agent Our Two Strong Points — High Grade Work Three Deliveries Each Week 238 WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW” EXTRACTS OILS American Drug and Chemical Co. Manufacturers and Wholesalers GETTYSBURG, PA. CHEMICALS DRUGS Plumbing Steam and Gas Fitting WM. D. ARMOR Successor to R. D. ARMOR and SON Contractors and Jobbers Corner Middle and Stratton Streets GETTYSBURG, PA. The Compiler Print Shop Plant of Good Printing Publishers of “ Gettysburgian ” THE JOHN C. LOWER CO. Wholesale Grocers Our Specials — Banquet Syrup, Honey Bee Syrup GETTYSBURG, PA. 239 E. E. Hutchison’s Cash Grocery Opposite College Gates Your Patronage Solicited J. E. MUSSELMAN, Dentist Eckert Building Centre Square Barbers’ Supplies Smokers’ Articles SANITARY BARBER SHOP AND CIGAR STORE H. B. SEFTON. Proprietor 35 Baltimore Street, GETTYSBURG, PA. Both Phonos GEORGE W. REICHLE Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats of All Kinds and Poultry I Buy Calves, Skins and Hides GETTYSBURG, PA. 7IT fjC taff wishes to thank all who have in any way contributed to the success of this Volume, and especially do we wish to thank Dr. Charles F. Sanders for his kindly criticism, Mr. H. W. Kiessling for his helpful advice, and Mr. R. H. Medsger for his contributions to the artist’s department. 240 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 Waterman’s 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 “Better Sort.” Weis Book Cases and Filing Systems. TRUMAN B. CASH Proprietor 241 101-103-105 Old Dorm Gilbert Bacon 1624 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Official Photographers for 1921 Spectrum Pennsylvania College of Gettysburg The Following Courses Leading to a Bachelor’s Degree are Offered: 1. Classical Course. 2. Modern Language Course. 3. History and Political Science Course. 4. Chemistry or Physics Course. 5. Biological Course (Pre-Medical). 6. Commerce and Finance Course. 7. Civil Engineering Course. 8. Municipal (Sanitary) Engineering Course. 9. Mechanical Engineering Course. 10. Electrical Engineering Course. H A student in any of these courses may also elect the work in Military Science and Tactics under the instruction of U.S. Army officers detailed for this duty by President Woodrow Wilson. Gettysburg was the first college in Pennsylvania awarded a unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps by the War Department. The government furnishes each student with uniform and equipment free of cost and in addition pays him in cash during the last two years the value of the regular army ration which now amounts to about 40 cents per day. U Pennsylvania College of Gettysburg is rated as of the highest grade by the United States Bureau of Education. U College opens the Third Wednesday of September. H Expenses for board, tuition, general fees, room rent, heat and light, washing, books and stationery about $350 for scholastic year. H For catalogue and a beautiful book of views free, and additional information, ad- dress the President. W. A. GRANVILLE, Pi-I.D., LL.D., Gettysburg. Pa. 242 THIS IS THE PLANT Engraving Printing Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF Ilulldlug Owned and (exclusively Occupied by G1CIT Makers of the 1921 Spectrum College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING CO. Williamsport, Pa. 243 r 244