Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1923 volume:

(Elie Nineteen (Tinnitu- three Spectrum Produced by THE READ-TAYLOR COMPANY Baltimore. Md. % ♦ Oftcial Engrave ra JAHN AND OLLIER Chicago. 111. ♦ Official Photographer S. S. WILSON Waatminatar. Md. ♦ Management W. C. Sheely. Chief W. C. Diehl E. S. Hinman C C. Hughes I P. Gilliland R. M. Smith F. P. Haehnlen Volume XXXII Edited by Carl K. Simon. Chief E. I. Moreeraft J. P. Lafferty R. C. Robinton C. L. Mocel C. L. kresslrr C. R. Wolfe OREWORD Cl O our Alma Mater and her I friend� the Clara of Nineteen Twenty-three offers its Spec- trum. Our aim ha� been to reflect the life, the thoughts, and the ambitions of the college and to bring sweet recollection to those who have spent happy days here. May those who turn these pages be filled anew with a desire for loyal service to our beloved Alma Mater. Fow . . Qrfrittttuni . .. TO THE WOMAN S LEAGUE OF GETTYSBURG COLLEGE. CHEERFUL LEADERS AND DEVOTED SUPPORTERS OF THE SONS OF GET FYSBURG. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATES THIS THEIR SPECTRUM fftr (Che lUnman's (General league of (Gettysburg (College Him. Georg ,V. I.a $er F.W. indeed, have been privileged to dream such practical dream� , to «tee virion ot such far-reaching influence a� ha Mr . Mary G. Stuck- cnborg, pioneer in th? Women Missionary work of the Lutheran Churen, and originator and founder of the first College league on the territory of Gettysburg College. Inspired with the desire to aid the college authorities in dee| - « ning the moral and religious atmosphere of Gettysburg College; in developing higher standard of life among ita students, and in safe- guarding them, in the moet susceptible years of their lives, from evil companionship and habit� , Mr� . Stuckenb?rg conceived the plan of soliciting the women on the ter- ritoiy of Gettysburg Collige f ir subscriptions to be applied to th. support of a student secretary at the college. In liXiK, with the approval of its President and Board of Trustees, she canvassed th? college territory and organized into leaguvs the women c;f York, Pittsburgh and Harrirburg. About th? game time the College Aid Society wns formed at Gettysburg to meet local needs. During the change of administration in the college in 15110, because of th? incom- plete organization of the I.iagu -, subscriptions fell t:ff. Upon the suggestion of President Granville, the Lcagurs were revived and, realizing their latent pnwer, the Board of Trustees recommended the organization cf new Leagues. Accordingly, the four existing leagues, guided by Mrs. Marie E. Richard, proc.-cded to strengthen their own organization and to organize other leagues, as well as the Woman's Gen- eral League, which held its first c invention in Gettysburg, on November 2. 1011, with representatives from seven leagues. The provisional officers were: Mrs. Mary G. Stuckenbprg, president; Mrs. J. F. Hartman, first vice-president; Mrs. C. F. Stifel. recond vice-president; Mrs. F. C. Harper, recording secretary; Mrs. C. F. Sanders, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Hurry McCreary, treasurer. Mrs. Stuckenberg served th? League as president during two years; Mrs J. K. Hartman, of Philadelphia, for two years; Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. of Washington, for two years; Mrs. George N. I. offer, of Altoona, for four years, and Mrs. II. W A. Hanson, of Harris- burg. has entered upon her second year of service. The General Leagu is composed of thirteen sub-League� , located at Altoona. Bal- timore, GhamlMTsburg-Grrencartle. Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Huntingdon, Johnstown. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Shippenrhurg. Washington and York. It ha a membership of ahout 2,2(10, and at ita la t convention had contributed oh ut $40.000. Believing “that the Christian College is necessary to all missionary advancement, and to the � ucces of the Gospel ministry everywhere,” the aim of the League ha been to aid Gttysburg College in a financial and moral way. This it did by supporting a student secretary for a period of four years, when it was deemed advisable to secure the aervices of a Seminary student to direct the Christian work among the student The League was now obliged to undertake new activities, and immediatelv it b gm to contribute to the support of the chair of English Bible, the Library, the Prohibition and Literary Societies, to scholarships, and to purchasing n piano for the College Chapel. Though It� effort? had always been for the promotion of the religious and cultural welfare of the bovs and had been Mt in the eanvsss for endowment, and in the in- creased enrollment of students, the Executive Committee realized the necessity of con- centration of effort upon one definite object. After consultation with President Gran- S'M .Sri in (Tltf Ulouiatf� (Bnural l-racim of ®rttu burci (Cullrcir vilU and the Board of Trustees, it decided to recommend the erection of a Y. M. C. A. Building on the College Campus. This was done at the 1915 Convention of the League, and the recommendation was enthusiastically adopted. At the 1916 convention plana for the building were presented and the site dedl cated. It was also decided to name the building in hon r of Ur. Robert Veideii all, one of the most distinguished alumni of Gettysburg College, who had rendered fifty years of service In the Y. M. C. A. work. National and international conditions delayed the erection of the building, but the General league went steadily forward, collecting funds, awakening the interest of the Church in Gettysburg College, guiding young men to it as our Church school, and endeavoring to influence them to the Christian ministry. On June 11, 1919, the formal ground-breaking for the Y. M C. A. Building took place, ami on November 6, 1919. the corner-stone was laid. Building operations were again delayed because of the abnormal cost of building materials and the scarcity of labor. In the spring of 1921, the students of the College excavated for the swimming pool, and in September of the samr year actual building began. The building is pro- gressing as rapidly as can be expected, and it Is hoped that the dedicatory services can be held during Commencement Week of 1922. While the Lraguc is concentrating its efforts upon the completion of the Y. M. C. A. Building, it realises that the building itself Is not the end toward which it is striving, but only the means to the end—the end is the moral and spiritual development not only of the present student body, but of succeeding generations; the maintenance of it upon the twst standards, and securing for it the services of a trained, efficient, Christian worker, who shall endeavor to give to the boys the proper social, moral and religious influences, which shall mould and develop the highest Christian ideals and character, that they may reach out and up to m«et and grasp the opportunities which shall be theirs for the Christian uplift and betterment of mankind. The Woman's league has realised the great obligation it sustains to the Church school upon its territory—Gettysburg College—and has in part, at least, assumed its responsibility, strengthening the hearts and hands of those in the work that they may do greater things in the future, and thus perfect and fulfill the mission of the college to our loved Church. It has seen the necessity of bringing God as a reality into the lives of the students of Gettysburg College, that they may go forth into the world with a vision of God. with faith in God, with the fixed purpose to uphold Christian ideals and principles before men, that Christian liberty shall prevail: that th love of Christ shall dominate the lives of men; that the peace of which the angels sang shall be upon the earth. Eithi . . Iljr . . 76 a c m 11 n WILLIAM ANTHONY GRANVILLE. Pm 0 LL 0 w iwrwr or orrrrimvm« cotLX«c Attend'd Gustavu Adolphus Coll.ge, St. Peter, Minn., 1882-84; Professor uf Math- ematics mn«i Accounting, Bethany College, 1887 91; I md� h rg, Kars , ixart-91; treas- urer of Bethany College, 1887-91; Ph. B.. Yalr University, 1893; Ph. I)., Yilt Univer- «ty, 1897; LL. D., I afayette College, 1911; LL. D., Dickinson College, 1911; LL. D., Muhlenhurg College, 1918; Instructor in Mathematics. Sheffield Scientific School. Yale University, 1893-1910; President of Gettysburg College, 1910—; Author of “The Elementa of Differential and Integral Calculus. Plane Trig mometry. Spherical Trig- onometry. Four Place Logarithmic Tables,” and joint author of “Smith ami Granville's F.lements of Analysis, all published by Ginn Co., Boalon. Maar. Inventor of Polar Co-ordinate Plotting Paper, Granville's Transparent Combined Ruler and Protractor and Yale System of Mathematical Note-books. Member of the Delta Phi Fraternity. Signia XI, Honorary Scientific Society; Ptiremkosmian Literary Society; American Mathematical Society: The Mathematical Association of America; The American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Member of the Executive Committer of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. «Vim Hic jfanilty THE REVEREND PHILIP MELAMCHTON BIKLE D. D.. Ph. I). and Peorron Prof error of the fMtin Language and Literature A. B., Gettysburg ColWg«, 1866; B. D.. Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1869; Professor of Mathematics and Ijttin, York County Academy. 1866-67; Professor of Ijttin and Greek. North Carolina College. 18(9; Vice Principal. Lutherville Female Seminary . 1870-73; Grad- uate Course, Dartmouth, 1873; Orkershausen Professor of Physic at Gettysburg College. 1874-81; Pearson Pro- fessor of the I-atin l-anguagc and literature. Gettysburg Colic ire, 1881—; Ph. D.. Rjanoke Coll-ge, 1884; Dean of � rtty burg Coikgi, 1889 — ; Editor of The Collegj Monthly. 1876-93; Thr Lutheran Quarterly, 1880-1907; D. D.. Gettysburg. 1914; Member of American Philological Society, Sigma Chi Fraternity. Phrenakosmian Literary Sccirty, and Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. EDWARD SWOYER BR El DEN BA UGII. AM., Sr. D. Otkernhausci Prof error of Chemirtty and Mineralogy A. B., Gettysburg Colleire, 1868; Tutor. Stevens Hall. 1868-69; Student. SheTield Scientific School. 1871-73; In- structor in Chemistry, Sheffield Scientific School. 1872 73; Professor of Physics and Natural Science. Cart hair ■ Colleire. 1873; Ockerrhausen Professor of Chemistry and MtecrBMfjr. Gettysburg College. 1887—; Mineralogist. State Board of Agriculture. 1880-84; Editor of Getty� hnrg College Hook. 1882-97; Author of Directory of Work in Elementary Inorganic Chemistry, and an Outline lr Qualitative Advancement of Science; Member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Philomathean Literary Society- Pen and Sword Honorary Society. GEORGE DIEIILE STAHLEY, A M.. M. D. Coilrgr Medical flirtetor K merit nr Prof error of liiology and Hygiene A. B.. Gettysburg College. 1871; M. D.t University of Pennsylvania. 187fi; Assistant Physician. Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, 1875-87; Specialist in Nervois Diseases. Easton. 1887-89; Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, Gettysburg College. 1889-96; Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science, and the American Academy of Medicine; Member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Philomathean Literary Society, and the Pen and Sword Honorary Society. Tern Tlif «f;i rui!� CLYDE BELL STOVER, A. B., A. M. Assistant Prof rosor of Chemistry A. B., Gettysburg College. 1894; A. M.. 1X 7; Grad uatc Work. Chemistry and Physica, John� Hjpkins Uni rerrity, 1MU-W; instructor in Chemistry, Gettysburg Col- hfr, 1896 1915; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Get tysfcurg Collegi-, 1916—; Member of American Chemical Society, American Association for Advancement of Science, and Philnmathcan Literary Society. KARL JOSEF GRIMM. PH. I . Profrtoor of tkr German Language aud Literature Received Collegiate Education in the Gymnasia of NVertheim and Tauberbischofschcim. Germany; Studied in Jerome’s College, Canada, 1888-89; in Rome. Italy. 1889-91; in Halle, Germany. 1891; in Springfield, HI.. 1891-92; in Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1892-95; and in Johns Hopkins University, 189:� -1!KI1; while in Johns Hopkins University was a University Scholar. 1895; Fellow and Assistant. 1897-99; Ph. D.. 1899; Wm. S. Kayner Research Fellow, 1899 1901; Pnfwior of Mod ern languages. Ursinus. 1901-06; Professor of German Language and Literature, Gettysburg College. 19IK5; Au- thor of Euphemistic Liturgical Appendices in the Old Testament, and various contributions to the Journal of the American Oriental Society. Journal of Biblical Lit- erature. Johns Hopkins University Circular, etc.; Mem b� r of the American Oriental Society, and Modern lain gunge Society; the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Des Allgemeinen Deutchen Sprachverein . an I the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. THE REVEREND CHARLES FINLEY SANDERS A. M., D. D. Il'rf mni ftittimjrr Profroror of Philonophy A. B.. Gettysburg Coll-gc. 189 2; B. D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1895; Instructor in Apologetic . Logic. Economics and Astronomy. Rlairsvill College for Women, 1900 06; Studied Philosophy and Allied Subjects, University of Leipsic. Germany. 1906-06; Professor of Philosophy and Education, Gettysburg College. 1906; Translator of Jerusalem'? Introduction to Philosophy, 1910; and Jerusalem's “Problem of the Secondary Teach- er. 1918; Hiding's “Brief History of Modern Philos ophy, 1912; D. D.. Lafayette College, 1914; Principal of Gettysburg Summer School; Member of Phrenakosmian Literary Society, and Member of the American Sociolog- ical Association. r.Urtn (Tljr 3r.' nilfy LOUIS ALEXANDER PARSONS. Ph. D. Profeneor of Photic A. B.. State University of Iowa, 1895; Teacher of Physics. Burlington Ioma High School: A. M.. State Unlverrity of Iowa. IH91I; Fellow in Physics, John � Hop- kins University. 1902-03; Instructor in Physics. Univer- sity of Utah. 1903-04; Instructor in Physics. University of California. 1901-07; Professor of Physics. Gettysburg College, 1907 ; Member of American Electro-Chemical Society; American Physical Society; Sigma Chi Frater- nity. and Phi Bsta Kappa Honorary Society. JAMES ALLEN DICKSON. A. B.. A. M. Instructor in Chemistry A. B.. Gettysburg College. 1906; Graduate Work in Bacteriology at the University of Pennsylvania during the Summer of 1912; Graduate Work at Gettysburg Col- lege; Assistant in Chemistry. Gettysburg College. 1907- 16; Instructor in Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1916—; Member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. ALBERT BILLHEIMER, Pm. D. Franklin Professor of Ike Greek language and Literature A. B.. Gettysburg College, 190«; Tutor. Stevens Hall, 1900-08; Graduate Study. University of Pennsylvania. 1908-09; Princeton University. 1999-12; A. M., Princeton. 1910; Ph. D.. Princeton. 1917; Acting Professor of Greek. Gettysburg College, 1912-17; Franklin Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Gettysburg College. 1917—; Mcmbrr of the American Philological Association, Phrenakosmian Literary Society. Sigma Chi Fraternity, and the Pen and Sword Honorary Society. Tm tThr jf.-irulttt 8IVERT NIELSON HAGEN. PH. D. GrarjJ Professor of English A. B . Luther College, 189ft; Ph. I).. John� Hopkins University, 1900; Scholar and Fellow in English, John� Hopkins University. 1 98-1900; Instructor in English. State University of Iowa. 1900-05; Associate Editor of Worcester's Dictionary, Philadelphia, 1905-06; Instructor in English and German, 1906-0 ; Assistant Professor of English. Vanderbilt University, 1908-1ft; GraefT Professor of English, Gettysburg College. 1916—Contributor American and Foreign Periodicals; Member of the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society; Honorary Member of Sig- ma Omega Fraternity; Honorary Member of the Philo mathean and Phrenokosminn Literary Societies. MILTON HENRY VALENTINE. A M.. D. D. Amanda Rnfert Strong Prof moor of English Bible ami Professor of History A. B., Gettysburg College. 18 2; A. M.. 18 5; B. I), Get- tysburg Thcologicnl Semniary, 18 7; Pastor Trinity Luth- eran Church. Bedford, Pennsylvania; Messiah Lutheran Church, Philadelphia. 18 2-89; Editor of The Lutheran Obsenei, Philadelphia, 1 89-1915; I . D., Gettysburg Col- lege. 1902; Professor jf English Bible and History. Get- tysburg College, 1916—; Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Member of Phrenakosmian Literary Society, and Pen and Sword Honorary Society. FRANK IIOLLINGEK CLUTZ, A. B.. Ph. D. Itnrfon F. Plough Professor of Civil Engineer iug A. B . Midland Cotleg . 1892; Scholar. Johns Hopkins University, 1 93-97; Fellow. Johns Hopkins University. 1894-95; Fellow by Courtesy of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. 189ft; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University. 1897; Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Carthage College. 1 98-99; Student in Engineering. Kansas State University, 1 99-1900; Maintenance of Way, Union Pacific Railway, 1900-02; American Bridge Company. 1902-04; Nelson Buchanan Company. Office Engineer, Chamhprsburg. Pa.. 1913-15; Civil Service Commission. Philadelphia. 1915-16; Assistant Engineer. Bethlehem Steel Bridge Corporation. 1916-18; Burton F. Blough Professor of Civil Engineering, Gettys- burg College, 191 — ; Member of American Academy of Political and Social Science, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, and Certified Member of American Association of En- gineers. ThnUen dir jfaralty RUDOLPH ROSEN8TENGEL, B. 8.. M. M. E. Professor of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering B. S., Electrical Engineering, University of Wiscon- sin, I KIM; M. M. E., Cornell University. 1912; Instructor of Mechanical Engineering. Michigan State College, 1905- 06; Instructor of Electrical Engineering. Oklahoma Agri- cultural and State College. 1906-09; Fellow in Engineer- ing. Sibley College. Cornell University, 1911-12; Superin- tendent Engineering Department. Bryant and Stratton College, Buffalo, 1912-17: Profewor of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Gettysburg College. 1918—; As- sociate Member of American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. EUGENE MONTELL BAXTER, A M.. Pin D.. LI D Professor of the Romance lAingnagcn A M.. University of Aix; Pd. ! .. Cornell; LL. I� .. Franklin; Post Graduate Courses. New York State Col lege for Teachers; High School Tenchjr; Supervisor Agri cultural Colleges. Argentina; Professor of the Romano- Language-s, Gettysburg College. 1919—. GEORGE REICH MILLER. B. S.. M S. Assistant In Physics. B. S.. Gettysburg College, 1919; Post-Graduate Work at Gettysburg College; Assistant in Physics, Gettysburg «Allege. 1919—; M. S.. Gettysburg College. 1921; Member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Ftmrteto Ilir Jfarult'! CLARENCE LEE SHILUDAY. PH. B.. M S. Char It H. Graf Profetnor of Hiology Ph. University of Ohio, 1912; M. S., University of Ohio, 1913; Graduate Student and Assistant in Dcpart- ment of Histology and Embryology, C rnell University. 1912-14; Instructor of Biology and Hi� t� ) gy, Medical Department, University of BufTab. 11 14 Ik; Profes ir ..f Anatomy. Histology. EmhrYology, and Secretary-Regis trar. College of Dentistry, University of Tennessee. 1918- 20; Mrmber of Ohio Academy of Science and American Association for Advancement of Science. FRANK HENRY KRAMER. A M.. Ph. I). A si tant Profestor in Education and Philonopku A. B., Gettysburg College, 1914; Head of Commercial Department, West Chester (Pa.) High School. 1914-20: A. M.. University of Pennsylvania. 1920; Member of Phi Delta Kappa Honorary Educational Fraternity. Engaged in Boy Scout work as Scoutmaster. 1917; Sea Scoutmaster. 1919-20; Member of Druid Fraternity. ARNOLD V. JOHNSTON, A M. Pro ft nor of Economic and Political Science A. B., Augustana College. 1911; Graduate Work. Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1913-16; A M., University of Min- nesota, 1915; Professor of History and Economics, Up- rala College. 1916-18; Statistician War Industrii B mid. und Special Agent, United States Department of Labor. 1918-19; Assistant Prnfessor of Economics, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1919-20. Fifteen tEhr JTarnlfg RICHARD ALLEN ARMS, PH. D AI u mm i Proftnor of Mathematic A. B.. Ursinus Colle . 1013; Ph. ! .. University of Pennsylvania, 1017; Piofwwr of Mathematics. Juniata Colhfe, 1017-10; Instructor of Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania, 1010-20; Member of American Mathe- matical Society ami the Mathematical Association of America. II. G. BECKER. A.B . M A. I Nitrite tor tit Economic� and Political Seirnee A. B.. Gettysburg Colle . 1 18; Honorary Member of the Active Service Men’s Club; Member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. COURTLAND NIXON. Mojo . U. S. A. Commandant of Cadet and Prafmor of Military Science and Tnrtir . R. (). T. C.. So. 318 Graduate of Princeton University with Degree of Civil Engineer. Entered Regular Army. 1808; Served Panama Canal Construction Duty; Graduate of U. S. Army Col- lege, A. E. F.. 1018; Associate Mimla-r of American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. Sixteen (The jFunilty WILLIAM WALLACE WOODS. B. S. tniitr trl� r in Mathematic B. S.. Pennsylvania Sute College. 1910; Pennsylvania State Short Courses. 1918-18; Arcndtsville High School. 1918 21; Football Coach. Gettysburg College. 191� —; In- structor in Mathematic , Gettysburg College, 1921 . GEORGE N. RANDOLPH, Captain, U. S. A. A vs infant Instructor Military Science and Tactics First Lieutenant. First Officer� Training Camp, 1917; Captain. 1918; Served at Camp Meade, Mi; Kansas City, Mo.; ('amp Funston. Kan.; Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and (’amp Upton, N. Y.; Graduate, Infantry Officers School. Camp Ft tunings, Ga.. 1921; Captain. Regular Army, 1921; Assistant Instructor. R. O. T. C., Gettysburg College, 1921 GUY 8. KI.ETT, Ph. B. Assistant Vo ratar of English Ph. B., Lafayette College, 1920; Professor of English. Port Allegany High School, 1920 21; Graduate Work in English. Gettysburg College. 1922; Assistant Professor of English, Gettysburg College, 1921—. Setcntten Hie Jfarulty FOSTER E. KLINGAMAN. B. 8. Hjifntffor M Phy+ifi� B. 8., Gettysburg Colleff, 1921; Post-graduate Work. Gettysburg CoUvft, 1021 ; Instructor in Physics, 1920— JOHN ROY LOVELL. A. B. InMtrMetor in Ftvnch A. B.. (jcttyshurjr College, 1914; Americanization Classen. Nc Kensington Y. M. C. A.. 1014-17; V. 8. A Ambulance Service with the French Array. 1017-19; In- structor in French. University of Pittsburgh. 1919-21; Instructor in French. Gettysburg College. 1921—. T s “Alma iHatcr” FIRST COLLEGE BUILDING OLD ACADEMY S'intitrm 7 MEMORIAL GATEWAY BRUA CHAPEL PRESIDENT S HOUSE ATHLETIC FIELD HOUSE GLATFKLTK HALL I COTTAGE HALL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY T+tMy-Hurn MAIN BUILDING S T£VENS MALL THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY Thirtf GYMNASIUM r wty-anr NATIONAL CEMETERY HEN wc, a band of Freshie . some hundred strong, entered college in the autumn of 1919. we found the das of 1922 willing and anxious to train us in the tradition and lore of Old Gettysburg. Since that ♦ime our relations together have been most pleasant. T� s true that intense rivalry has existed at all times for class supremacy, but when the interests of the Alma Mater were at stake we united our efforts to the common purpose. This was evidenced soon after our arrival by the complete abolishment of hAzing through the co-operation of the two classes. We are sorry to see the Class of 22 pass on into the ever-increasing ranks of alumni, for it means a severance of ties grown dear during the past three years. The best 1923 can wish for them is that individually they may carry on the work in the world which they have so faithfully advanced as a class in Gettysburg. rfcirrp' oir Senior (Class History | write the history of the Class of 1922 is a ta-k filled with much pleasure. a our record as a class has been an enviable one To give a full ami complete account of doing would necessitate, in a large measure, writing a history of the progre of (Jeftysburg during the last four years. Of course, modesty and sjwcc forbid this ami we must Ik content with a partial account. Four years ago we entered as a hand of Freshmen, and were loubtle«s market! by the virtue of our youth. Yet wc held many ideal and fond hopes. Now these have passed into stem realities, and we can reflect upon our course as four years well sjtcnt. Of the members who have been enrolled in our class since our Freshman year, there arc fifty-five who are running the last lap of the race. S me of our ex-member have entered � ther institutions of learning: some have entered pro- fessions and arc already show ing the influence of their oj� uni at Jetty.sburg. We must necessarily pass rapidly over our successes a underclassmen, in order to save pace for our greater deeds an the capacity of iipperctas mcn. Suf- fice to say, we enjoyed a good measure of succe in the contests, both mental and physical, against our rival classes. Although we were not always victors, we were able by the dauntless spirit of the class to see m irc than a momentary defeat, and our reverses have erved as stepping stones to higher things. ( ur life a Upperclassmen ha been merely the logical conclusion of a founda- tion well laid, and progress has continually marked our pathway. Wc continued to uphold our reputations of former years in the different athletic contest . Socially, our cla has always made its mark. fur clas lanquet were both successful, and our From has set a standard which will lie difficult to surpass. Nineteen twenty-two has always had a good representation on the Varsity teams. During our c urse eight member of the class have won places on tl� e Varsity football team, four on the Varsity Insetall team, and two on the basket- ball team. In track, wc will again have a large representation. We are also well represented in the (Jlce Club. In literary work we have always been active. The college paper has enjoyed a most pnwpcrous year of activity in our hands. Last year we had three mem- bers on the Intercollegiate debating teams. We have always guarded very zealously the traditions of the school, and have «lone much in accomplishing new ideas ami conditions for the betterment of the college. Intellectually, our class has been above the standard, and our ability, com- bined with our true loyalty and devotion to the hc t interests of Gettysburg, as shown in our student life, promise much for our Alma Mater in the new role wc are almut to assume. Henry M. Hersii, Historian. MICHAEL D. BAKER, Theta Phi Way nr «boro. Pa. Prepared at Waynesboro High School; Man ■ B r Junior Scientific Football; Freakman Ban- quet Committee; Vice-President of Claaa (2): Junior Prom Committee. Lutheran; Republican; Scientific. Croup IV. Mb PHILIP BOWER. Delta Kappa Si«ma Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Philo: Junior Claasical Football: Freahman Football; Ministerial Aaaociation; Y. M- C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat, Claasical, Group I. 4b JOHN BRENNEMAN. Phi Sigma York. Pa. Prepared at North York High School; Claaa Track (I); Junior Scientific Football; Chairman Junior Smoker; Student Council (I. 2); York County Club; Chemical Society; Assistant Bun uni Manager of 1922 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group IV. M. VALENTINE BURGESS. Dr unfa Pittsburgh, Pa. Ptepared at Connellarille High School; Philo; Sopho mote Play. Class Honors (I, 2. 3); Class Debate (2): Claaa Treasurer (2); Student Coun- cil (1); Editor-in-Chief of Cettyaburgsaa (4); Editor in Chief of I � 22 SPECTRUM; Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (J. 4): Lutheran; Republican; Scientific. Group V'. Mb L. DAUGHERTY. Phi Gamma Delta Butler. Pa. Prepared at Butler High School; Philo; Claaa Ba.ket bail (I); Claaa Track I ): Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran: Democrat; Scientific, Group VI. Thirty-a� DONALD G. DAVIS. Alpha Ta« Omega Newbrrry, Pi, Prepared at Williamsport I liicK School; Class Football (I. 2); Class Baseball (2): Var� ty Football (I. 2. J. 4); Vare.lv Track (I. 2. )); C Club; Rifle Club; Cadet Officers' Club; Captain and Manager Rifle Team: Per. and Sword; Presbyterian; Republican; Scientific Croup X. rOsAlO FRANK J. DIMPSEY. Phi Sigma New Freedom. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Claai Foot- ball. Baseball and Track (I); Varsity Track I); Junior Classical Football. Captain; V. M. C. A ; Lutheran; Republican; Classical. Group II. Axfib WARREN A. DOLLMAN. Star Club Eyers Grove. Pa. Prepared at Millville High School and Blooms- burg State Normal School; Y. M C. A.; Meth- odist; Democrat; Scientific. Group V' d9x9) JOHN W. DOUB. Theta Phi Middletown, Md. Prepared at Middletown High School; Phrenaj Class Secretary (I): Freshman and Sophomore Banquet Committees; Sophomore Play Cast; ‘’G ’ Club; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; As- sistant Circulation Manager Gettysburgian (J)j Circulation Manager (4). College Band (I. 2); Leader (J. 4): College Orchestra (I. 2. J); Leader (4); Glee Clob (2. I. 4 ; President Maryland Club; Associate Editor 1922 SPEC- TRUM; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran: Republican: Classical. Group II. e9x� NORWOOD S. FLOTO Connellsville, Pa. Prepared at Connellsville High School; Bust ness Staff Sophomore Play; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Prohibition; CUui.il Group III. Thirty er«a PAUL L. FOUUC CfMyiburi, Pa. Pi«p«red «t Cumberland Valley State Normal School and Gen Phrena. Into class Dabat 14); Intercollegiate Debate (4); Educational Club; M-material Association; “G” Club: Debating Society; Assistant Editor 1922 SPECTRUM. Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran: Democrat; ClaaaicaL Croup I. Mb ARTHUR A. FUHRMAN. Phi Sigma Hanover. Pa. Prepared at Hanover High School; Claaa Foot- ball. ba.ket ball and Baseball (I. 2); Vac.ty Football (I. 2. 4. 4); junior Prom Committe ; Gettyaburgian Stall; 1922 SPECTRUM Stall: Pen and Sword: Lutheran: Democrat; Classical. Group I. Mb JENNINGS M. GENT .LER, Phi S.gma York New Salem. Pa. Prepared at York County Academy; Phrena; Chemical Society; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Dem- ocrat; Scientific. Group IV. efeeft) PAUL S. GILBERT, Alpha Tau Omaga Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Parkersburg High School; Philo; junior Scientific Football; Claaa Secretary (4): umor Prom Committe ; CLaa Honor (2); Athletic Publicity Director; Prandent Inter- fraternity Council; President Educational So- ciety: Interlratermty Dance Committee; Anal- ant Editor 1922 SPECTRUM; Y. M. C. A.; Lu- theran; Independent; Scientific. Group V. Mb LESTER E. GINGER 1C'H. Phi Sigma York. Pa. Prepared at York County Academy; Claa Football. Basket-ball. Baseball; Claa Bnvket ball Captain (I. 2); Vanity Football. Basket-ball. Baaeball (I. 2. ). 4); Basket-ball Captain (4); “G Club; Pen and Sword; Lutheran; Non- Partisan: Scientific. Group VII. Tksriy-frfkt DAVID E. S. COTWALD. Phi Kappa Pai York. Po. Pr«p«r« l at York County Academy and Gat- t tbur k Academy; PKrena; CUm Basket-ball (2); Junior Claaaical Football: Freakman and Sopho- mora Banquet Committee . Junior Prom Com- mittee; 'G Chib; Vica-Pr aid nt York County Club (3): Vaitity Ba«ket boll Manager (4): Chairman Interfraternity Dance Committee (4); Bu.ine.. Manager and Art. t 1922 SPECTRUM; Y. M. C. A ; Lutheran; Republican; Classical Group I. dtefe WALTER D. CUSS Chicago, III. Prepared at North Eeet High, Philadelphia and lemple University Preparatory; Philo; Ju- nior Classical Football; Y. M. C. A. Cah.net (4); Ministerial Association: Debating Club; Photog- rapher 1922 SPECTRUM; Lutheran; Non-Par- tisan; Claes teal. Group I. Mb HENRY M. HERSH. Sigma Chi New Oslord. Pa. Prepared at Merceraburg Academy: Claes Baseball (I. 2). Manager (2): Varsity Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4): Captain (4): CUs. Historian; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Football Man- ager (2); “G ‘ Club; Interiraternity Council; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. debib IRWIN A. HORNE. Star Club Quakertown. Pa. Prtpersd at Rirhlaodtcwn High School and Ksyetone State Normal School; Philo; Claes Basket-hall and Baseball; Varsity Track (2); College Band; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Clasoical, Group II. £ JACOB R. JENSEN Aulborg. Denmark Prepared at Schools of Denmark and Gettys- burg Academy: Y M. C. A.; Lutheran: Inde- pendent; Scientific. Group V. rhrty et GEORGE M. KECK. Dru.d. Waal Newton, Pa. Prcpaied «I Waal Newton High School; Philo; Varaity Football Sub. (I. 4); Captain Junior Claaaicnl Football Team; Class Vice-President Gettysburgian 4h Y« M ( H Lutheran; Non-Parltsan; Classical. Group I. A LEON P KE1SER. Phi Delta Theta Mifflintown. Pa. Prepared at Mtfflmtown High School; Claas Baseball (2): Class Track ()); Varsity Football (I. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Baseball (I. 2. 3); Claas Secretary (3); Sophomore Banquet Committee. G“ Club] Educational Club; Student Represen- tative to Athletic Council; Associate Business Manager 1922 SPECTRUM; Lutheran; Repub lican; Scientific. Group VI. «A PAUL E. KING. Delta Kappa Sigma Lit tie a town. Pa. Prepared at Littleslown High School; Philo; Greek Prise (I); Educational Society; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Croup I. «A WILLIAM A. KREBS. Phi Sigma Hanover. Pa. Prepared at Hanover High School; Owl and Nightingale Club; Vice President York County Club; Reformed; Scientific. Group IX. c9dfe JAMES W. KYLE. JR . Phi Delta Theta Mifllintown, Pa. Prepared at Mtfflmtown High School; Class Baseball (I. 2): Captain (I); Class Football (I. 2); Class Basket ball (2); Varsity Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4); Captain 2): Varsity Football (3. 4); Class President (2); Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Interfraternrty Dance Committee; Student Coun- cil (I. 2. 3. 4); Vice-President 4 ; “G Club; President Pen end Sword Society; Presbyteru� n; Republican; Scientific. Group VI. PAUL E. LAWYER. Druid. We.tmin.ter, Md Prepared at Wrttmintter High School. junior (UmkoI Football: V.rwl� Tennu (J)i Educa- tonal Society; Deutecbe Verein; Auut.nl Edi- tor 1922 SPECTRUM; Y. M C. A.: Lutheran; Non-Partiaan; CU.ucel. Croup II. JOHN P. LEAVY. Alpha Tau Ome . H.rrUburc- Pa- Prepared at Harrisburg Technical H� gh School; Clara.Baseball ( I. 2): CUm Football (I. 2); Clara Track (I. 2. 3); Junior Scientific Foot- ball; Var.ity Ha.ehall ( I ); Properly Manager Sophomore Play; Memorial Committee; Auiit- ant InMructor Surveying: Lutheran: Democrat: Scientific, Croup VII. 1 HUBERT M LINN. Druid. Rockwell. N. C. Prepared at Roanoke College; Phrena; Ju- nior Cla.ucal Football; CUm Debating Team (3); Glee Club (I. 4); Intercollegiate Debating Team (3. 4); Vice-Pre. id nt Y M C. A.; Lu- theran; Democrat; ClaMicaL Croup I. dOMBb JAMES A. MacINNES. Phi Gamma Delta Creemburg. Pa. Prepared at Creen.burg H� gb School; Junior Scientific Football; CUm Vice-Pre.ident 3); Bu.inea. Manager Sophomore PUy; Buimru Manager SPECTRUM; Methodist; Republican; Scientific. Croup IX. «e� RALPH MAHAFKIE. Alpha Tau Omega Renovo. Pa. Prepared at Renovo High School; Phrena; CUm Football (2); Basket-ball (I. 2): Baseball (I, 2): Track (I. 2. 3); Track Captain (4); Varsity Football (I); Ba.ket-ball (I. 2, I. 4): Track (I. 2. 3); Relay Team (3); Class Pre.i dent (I); Chairman Sophomore Work Commit- tee. Junior Cmokcr Committee; Chairman Fresb- tnan Banquet Committee; College Band (1,2, 3) ; Amautant Football Manager (3); Student Council publican; Scientific, Croup IV. Ferfy-anc ROBERT B. MATHIAS. Phi Sigma Baltimore. Md. Prepared at Franklin High School: Phrena; Class Baseball; Fresbmen Banquet Commit lea; Educational Club; Y. M. C. A.; Methodist Epis- copal; Republican; Scientific. Croup V. H. ELLSWORTH McBRIDE. Delta KaPP. Sigma Brunswick. Md. Prepared at Brunswick High School; Philo; Claaa Football (2): 1'Uas Track (I. 2. 3); Var- sity Track (I, 2. 3)j Relay Team |2. 3); Scrub Football (2. 3); Sophomore Play Cast; Owl and Nightingale Club: 'XV' Cluh; Assistant Editor Gettysburgian; Managing Editor (4). Chemical Society; College Band (2. 3. 4): Scabbard and Blade; Intercollegiate Rifle Team: Cadet Offi- cer ’ Club; Schoolman’s Club; Y. M. C- A.; Lutheran; Republican. Scientific. Group IV. dfedfe j. henry McDonnell Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Junior Scientific Football; Lutheran; Democrat; Scien- tific. Group VII. cfedfc JAMES W. McDOWELL. Alpha Tau Omega Butler. Pa. Prepared at Butler High School: Phrena; Claaa Football (I, 2): Baakat-bell (I, 2); Track (I. 2); Varsity Football (I. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Bes krt bell (I); Interfraternity Council; Reformed; Republican: Scientific. Group VI. JOHN A. McGAUGHY. Phi Delta Theta Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Engi- neering Society; Sophomore Play Committee; Presbyter tan; Republican: Scientific. Group IX. Fsrfy-tvo RALPH H. MEDSCER Scottsdale, Pa. Prcp� r« l at Eaat Huntingdon High School; Ph.lo; Claaa Track (3); Junior Clamital Foot ball; College Orchestra (I. 3, 4); Colima Band (2. 4); Educational Society; Artiat 1921 and 1922 SPECTRlMS: Y. M. C. A.; Republican. Claaaical, Group II. d tC WALTER L. MERTZ. Phi Sigma Baltimore. Md. Prepared at Baltimore Ploytechnic Inti- tule; Phrena; Junior CUaeical Football; Y. M. G. A.; Lutheran: Republican; Claaeical. Group III ft� CHARLES D. MILLER. Sigma Alpha Epailon PotUvillr. Pa. Prepared at Merceraburg Academy and Get- tyaburg Academy; Philo; C.Uu Football (2): Ju- nior Scientific Football; Football Scrub 1918. Chairman Sophomoie Banquet Committee; Ju- nior Smoker Committee; Y M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific. Group VI. dfcffe WILLIAM C. M1NICH. Delta Kappa Sigma Loyaville. Pa Piepared at Landmburg High School and Get- ter abu re Academy; Philo; Claaa Football (I. 2): Cb� Debating Team (4). Junior Claraical Foot- ball. Educational Society; Debating Club; Lu- theran: Democrat; CLaiicaL Group III. (9x9: ELSIE MUMMA Hummelatown, Pa. Prepared at Hummelatown High School; Philo; Baakel-ball; Manager Owl and Nightingale Club; Co-ad Preaidant (4); Chker Leader; Y- W. C. A. Cabinet; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific. Group VI. Foiiy-tkri CARL R. NAGELE. Dru.d. Conthohocken. P . Prepared at Conehohocken High School: Philo: Claaa Track (I); Ministerial Association Deutsche Verein: Y. M C. A.J Lutheran: Non- Partiaan; Claaaical. Group I. 4b PAUL F. OUNCER Hanover, Pa. Prepared at Hanover High School. Treaaurar York County Club: Y. M. C. A.; Republican. Scientific, Group X. Mb HOWARD A. OVERMILLER Spring Grove. Pa Prepared at Spring Grove High School and York Collegiate Institute; Sophomore Banquet; Owl and Nightingale Club; Prendent Non-Frat Club: Gattyaburgian Staff; Y- M. C. A.. Lu- theran; Republican; Scientific. Group VI. Mb ROBERT M. OYLER, Phi Datu Tb.t. Gattyaburg. Pa. Prepared at Getty .burg High School; Claaa Baseball 1, 2)t Junior Scientific Football; Scrub Football (I); Y M. C. A.: Lutheran: Repub- lican; Scientific. Group V. dfcdjb D. E PANNESAKER. Delta Kappa Sigma Hanover, Pa. Prepared at Hanover High School and Get- tysburg Academy: Philo; Claaa Track (I. 2); Claaa Kaaket-ball (2): junior Scientific Foot- ball; Chemical Society; Aaaiatant Stage Man- ager Sophomore Play; Interfraternity Council; Y. M C. A.: Reformed; Republican; Scientific. Group V. Ffiftyfout EDWIN L PECO. Phi Kappa Psi New Providmc , N. J. Prepared at Bloomsburg High School; CUm Treasurer (I); Sophomore PLay Cast] Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; College Band (J, 4); Chemical Society; Educational Club; Instructor Chemistry laboratory (4); Amo«uI« Editor 1922 SPECTRUM; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Re publican; Scientific. Croup IV'. LOUIS S. KELLER. Pki Gamma Delta Pitteburgb, Pa. Prcpaicd at Gettysburg Academy; Claaa Track (I); Junior Scientific Football; Varsity Track: Track Manager (4)j Freshman Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Clasa Treas- urer (4). Lutheran; Republican; Scientific. Croup V. RUEIL K G. RICE, Sigma Alpha Epailon Seven Stars, Pa. Prepared at Marysville High School; Philo; Class Track ( I ) . Junior CUasical Football. Man- ager Varsity Baseball; Sophomore Play Cast: Chairman Sophomore PUy Committee-. Owl and Nightingale Club; Assistant Business Manager 1922 SPECTRUM; CUu Debating Team 1) ; In- tercollegiat Debating Team (3. 4); Intercolle- giate Oratorical (1); Business Manager Gettys- burg ian (4); Junior Prom Committee; RiAe Club; President Cadet Officers Club; Tau Kappa Al- pha; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical. Croup III. CARL L. RUDER. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Union City. Pa. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School; Freshman Banquet Committee; Sophomore Play Cast; Clasa President (3); President Owl and Nightingale Club. College Orchestra (I. 4); President Student Council (4). Chairman Inter- fraternity Dance Committee (3); Advertising Manager Gcttyskurgian (4); Lutheran. Repub- lican: Scientific. Group V. DONALD E. RUDISILL. Star Club Altoona. Pa. Prepared at Celtyahurg Academy; Philo. En- gineering Society: Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran: Re- publican; Scientific. Group VII. Farly-jiy CHARLES F. RYDER Chambrrsburg, P� . Prepared «I Chamber aburg High School; Phi- lo; Cluas Secretary (2); Assistant Varsitr Foot- ball Manager (3): Vnmiv Football Nbnngor (4); Educational Society; G‘ Club. Y. M C. A-: Reformed; Republican; Scientific, Croup IV. AA RUSSELL L. SAHM. Phi Kappa P.i Mahaffey. Pa. Prepnred at Mahaffey and Clearfield High Schools; Phrana; Junior Scientific Football; Ju nior Smoker C-ominitte«; Stage Director Sopho- more Play; Baum Mathematical Prue. Lngi neering Soc cty: Y. M. C. A-; Lutheran; Repub- lican; Scientific, Croup VII. Mb WILLIAM H. SAAS. Theta Phi Clarksburg. W. Va. Prepnred at Washington Irving High School; Philo. Class Baseball (I. 2); Class Track (3); Junior Classical Football; Sub-Varsity Baseball (I); College Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (4): Y. M C. A.. Lutheran: Democrat; Classical. Croup I. AA HOWARD M. SAYLOR. Druid. Johnstown. Pa. Prapared at Johnstown High School; Varsity Track (2): Sophomore Play Committee; As- sistant Business Manager 1922 SPECTRUM. Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Classical. Croup III. cRxR] ROGER B. SMITH. Delta Kappa Signsa Frederick, Md. Prepared at Frederick High School; Philo; Clast Baseball (2); Junior Scientific Football; Captain Class Debating Team (4); Debating Club; Schoolman's Club; K.He Club. Y M. C A. Cabinet; Owl and Nightingale Club: Inter- collegiate Debating Team (4); Chemical So- ciety; G” Club; Reformed: Republican: Scien- tific. Croup IV. RUTH A. SPANGLER. Beta UmUa Gettysburg, P� . Pirpaicd at C MI '4iaf| High School. Y. W. C. A-; Lutheran; Democrat: Classical. Group II. iSbdSb WILLIAM M SCHWARTZ. Phi Sigma Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at York County Academy; Philo; Y. M C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical. Croup I. MIRIAM D. TAYLOR. Beta Lambda Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Philo; Y. W. C. A.; Reformed: Republican: C Ussic I, Group II- dfcdSb FREDERICK B WALL. Delta Kappa Sigma Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared ut East Stroudsburg Normal School; Democrat; Classical, Group II. GEORGE F. WALTZ. Delta Kappa Signsa West Cheater, Pa. Prepared at West Chester High School; Philo; Class Track (2) ; Schoolmen’s Club; Educational Club. Y M. C. A.; Mesbod.st; Republican; Set- entitle. Group VI. Foriy-iOen CONSTANCE C. WEAVER. Bet. Umbd. Gettysburg, Pt. I'ffpsifd At Gettysburg High School. Sopho more Plajr Cul; Y W, C. A.; Lutheran; Drm oent; Clatucal, Croup II. rffefc L. RAY WEAVER PotUgrove, Pa. Prepored at Pott «grove High School. Philo; Gan Track (I): Junior Smoker Committee; College Rend I I, 2. I. 4); College Orchestra (2. )); Y. M C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific. Group X. Mb R. EDWIN WERTMAN. Star Club Bloomaburg. Pa. Prepared at Bloomaburg High School; Phrena; Cl... Track (I. 2. � ); Var.rty Track (I. 2. 3); Penn Relay Team (2. I)i Junior Claaaical Foot- b«ll Team; G” Club; Lutheran; Socialist. Cla«- eical. Group II. dgbdfc PIERCE M. WILLARD. Star Club Frederick, Md. Prepared at Frederick High School. Philo; Junior ClaMical Football Team; Clare Debate ( I. 2. 3); Sophomore Play Cast; Prendent Inter- collegiate Oratorical Union; President Lutheran Student ' Unit; President Debating Club: Inter- collegiate Debate (3. 4); Owl and Nightingale Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Cadet Captam; Scab- bard and Blade; Prendent Y. M. C. A. (4); Lu- theran; Democrat; Classical, Croup I. dfcfib LcROY H. WINEBRENNER Getty burg. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Re- formed; Democrat; Scientific, Coup IX. Fortp-tifh RUTH S. WOLF. Beta Lambda Silver Run, Md. Prepared at Weal Fairv� ew and Harrieburg Central 11 1� School; Philo; StcieUir Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Claaaical, Croup II. EDGAR L. WOLFE, Theta Phi Dillaburf. Pa. Prepared at Dillaburg High School; Junior Scientific Footbnll; Aaaooat Buaineaa Manager 1922 SPECTRUM; Y. M C A.; Lutheran; Drm ocrat; Scientific. Croup X. Foif mna Fiftf-ont Simior (Class History S we, the Class of 1923. look back upon the events that have transpired at Gettysburg College within the past three years, we feel proud of the |«rt we have taken. It is with no little satisfaction that we recount here the things which we have accomplished. It was a group of more than «me hundred “young hoi� cfuIs” that journeyed to the llaitlefidd Town in September, 1919. Ne were eager to learn what college life was like, particularly at (Gettysburg. We did not have to wait long before the Upperclas Committee ] a scd out the rules, telling us to purchase the regulation cap. It also proposed that an agreement be affected between the Sophomores and Freshmen, whereby haring would be eliminated. Itoth classes kept this truce, and we are proud to say that we were involved in such a step which promises to be a great thing for our Alma Mater. Hut all was not rule'! The fir-t Saturday afternoon found us on Nixon Field, ready to meet the Sophomore in the first contests, the “tug-of-war” am! “tie-up.’ Our team of picked men was pitted against a heavier team in the former, and despite a stiff resistance on our part we lost. However, the “tie-up” was an entirely different story. Although wc were inexperienced, our superior number lrnt us confidence and wc swooped down on the Sophs like so many Indian-. Wc worked swiftly and skillfully, succeeding in carrying all but one of the Sophomores from the field, thus accumulating sufficient joints to win the day. Thus our first victory I When our debaters met the more experienced team from the Class of '22. they were defeated by a twO-to-one decision. On a field covered with snow and mud, our eleven struggled w ith the Soph- omore squad. Even though the Sophomores promised to overwhelm us. their efforts were frustrated and they were unable to ere� � the line. Our efforts were likewise futile, but wc felt well satisfied with the excellent work of our men. 'Hie same spirit of determination was manifested in the basket-ball game. From the very first minute of play, our quintet showed superior team work and shooting ability. Wc held the lead by a large margin until near the end of the game, when the Sophomore took a sudden spurt, tied the score, and then shot a foul g al just before the whistle blew, thereby winning the game by one p« int. Our next chance for revenge was given in the spring and wc made the best of the opportunity. hir baseball leant administered a decisive defeat to the Sophomore nine. A few weeks before wc disbanded for the summer we held a banquet, at which time the fine class spirit displayed throughout the year was climaxed. On that night even one pledged his earnest support to the clas- and to “Old Get- tysburg.” Fiftf-iw 31iinior (I In History When we returned the following year to take up our police duties a Soph- «noro, our ranks were somewhat depicted, but the same old spirit was apjarctit. We turned nut in goodly numbers to show the Freshmen our strength in the tie-up ami tug-of-war. In these, our class performed the unusual by winning Imth. After the Varsity football season had passed. our team encountered that of ’24. and we found no difficulty in corning through with a clean victory. Likewise in delate our team proved successful, but were prevented from acquiring the Interclass Championship by our old rivals, the Class of 1922. The team which represented u on the basket-hall fhxir during our second year was a good one. and we succeeded in suppressing the ho|ie of the Fresh- men when we won the game by a large score. When the challenge came to the cbv es to aid in the Endowment Drive, the Class of 23 was not found wanting in spirit and support. We are legitimately proud of the banner we received for suqiassing the other classes in securing funds in the given time. However, the first-year men finally defeated us during the Spring, when they met us on the laseliall field. 'Hiis was their one triumph over us. Immediately after the Faster vacation our class produced the play entitled Mary's Ankle. Judging from the aj proval expressed by those who saw it. we feel justified in pronouncing it a success. loiter in the spring the Sophomore banquet was given, at which mirth and good-fellowship abounded. As Juniors we find our members slightly diminished, hut our activities arc of no less importance because of that. We have assumed the returnsibilitic of upperclassmen and have proved our capability in such a capacity. This year our debating team was headed for the Interdas Championship, defeating the Seniors, but our plan were Mocked by tin Sophomore team. Another very interesting event of the fall was the Classical-Scientific football game. As usual, much spirit was displayed by these contending forces, but after the fray the Classical students were forced to wear crejie ami look glum. late in January, practically the whole class turned out for the Junior Smoker. Old corncob pipes were taken «nit of their hiding and made their appearance at this function. Such good spirit prevailed that everyone present felt assured that Old 23 was just beginning to show its strength. The climax of social affairs was reached in February, at the time of the Junior Prom. Another precrslent was established when tnc Academy building was secured, and this added much to the succe� of the dance. Wc know that WE had a good time, and judging from the smiles ami compliments of our guests wc feel satisfied that the Class of 1923 uccee !ed in this, as well as in its many other activities. C. Glenwooo Hughs . Fifrfihttt 3FrcsImtan Hauquct OUR ENTERTAINMENT Music..........................“See Sharp Trio” Five-minute Act.......................... Sebold Selection .....................“Ike Flat Four Song .................................... Mantia Sword Dance .............................“Jimmy” TOASTS C. I- Y.ruHT., Toastmaster “CapV Tuttle George Schillinger “Prof.” Knight “Nail. ” Zcigler COMMITTEE C. R. Simon. Chairman II. A. Messer R. F. Pnlack II. VV. Sachs VV. G. McAllister opljumorr Uauqurt OUR MUSICIANS AND COMEDIANS Rachmaninoff Fantasie ....................Derr Krazy Kaper ..................Sebold ami Smith O Sole Mio..........................Maxzarra Hawaiian Lullaby..............Simona Warbler Classical Jazz ....................Syncopater TOASTS G. H. Dkkk, Toastmaster “Doc” Kramer “Me Emanuel Prof.” Knight “Nail Zcigler “Sam” l� hillips COMMITTEE II. M. Weigle. Chairman I . D. Albert J. D. Glenn E. M. Schoffstall Fit If-flit (Dfc .limior J nmher [7= ] ' the evening of January 27. the CLi of 23 assembled on the historic l l battle ground known as the “Sweat Box,’ and immediately proceeded !•� RBI lay down a xittoke screen, which soon became so dense that gas masks k ne were indispensable. Xo sooner had Toastmaster Hill taken his post than the Junior “Mince Ham Jazxcrs o|� cncd tin- service by executing a selection from Schopenhauer’s comic opera, “The Jangled Chorus. ’ ami then the fun started. The t«� astrnaster delivered an address of welcome, after which he called on the class for an exhi bit ion of its talent, and it is needless to say tluit it responded in the snajipy way that i-� - typical of ’23. Ports, a disciple of the Black Art.” prophesied the future of the members of the class and brought out wane startling facts. The “Rasp Iron ’ quartette was immediately called upon to relieve the depressed feeling noticeable in tome. It functioned on all cylinder . “Hip Wolf helped to keep the fun at boiling point by giving a reading w hich was punctuated by the opening of pop-bottles ami the munching of pretzels ami apples. Matsushita starred by informing a Japanese Sword Dance, in which “Jim- my’’ did nit real serpentine stuff. Ross, the Trocadero Tenor, sang several of Kipling’s Siamese folk-songs, which brought down the house, where it remained for the count till after Sehnld and Smith hail given a negro sketch. “Whitie” Simon sang the popular song of the evening, entitled “Cinco Blues.’ President Hesser gave an address on the spirit of '23. after which Dr. Brcidcnbaugh and Dr. Grimm responded w ith appropriate tributes to their hosts. At a late hour, the class disbanded, feeling that the evening had been well «pent. Fifty-fa iHanTs Anfek TX c Hampton.. G. P. Hampton. Stoker........ Chub......... Mary . .... Clementine.... Mr� . Burns . Mr . Merrivalc Steward....... Expressman. . THE CAST ................I.. C. Dahmen ..................C. R. Simon .................P. I). Albert .................R. M. Smith ............C. Kathryn Fasold ..............Hazel K. Bartow ........ . Lorcne M. Roth ..................Emma Kadel .............Mark S. Redcav ...................A. R. Naus PLAY COMMITTEE Car� R. Simon. Chairman Calvin L. Zcrbc Mark S. Redcay BUSINESS STAFF Businctt Manager...................VV. C. Diehl Assistant Business Manager.........I . T. Myers Stage Manager..........................E. S. Hinman Assistant Stage Manager...................J. I), Glenn Property Man........................... Y. C. Shecly Stage Director...................................G. T. Mahaney Programs........................................J. P. Gilliland Carpenter................................. V. H. Hill Chief I dler............................H. A. Hesser Electrician............................G. E. Buchler Hay Director.......................Prof. G. C. Knight Fiftf-tia Sophomore -JJlau J I 11 • IX' i HkOTIII KS lost their title t the i ireatr t Show . ! tS m f artli when the (las- of nave their initial production of Mary's Ankle, that metropolitan farce comedy success. Never before in the histon,- of the stage had an audience lieen so rompletoh •«wept « ff their feet in such whirls of laughter and howl of a|� prc- ciatkm. The chapel rocked and reeled as peals of applau«e shook the vcr foundations. The play opened with three of the leading character on the stage: Dr Hampton. Stoke and Chub, whose |� art were played by I-. C. Dahmen and R. M. Smith, reflectively. They were just recovering from a night's carou a1. which was � realistic that the entire audience was immediately captivated in a spell which lasted until the final wool in the la t act. Kathryn Fasold. as “Mary Jane Smith, won the immediate love of tho e present by her clever acting and a| | ca! ing personality Hazel Itartow played the part of the Mfrvant girl perfectly. Her appearance was always a signal for laughter. l.orene Roth. Kmma Kadel. to- gether w ith Mark Redcay. C. R. Simon and Jack Naus, are alt to lie congratulated on their thopian ability. so vividly demonstrated in the production. The name, Mary's Ankle. will always recall to the minds of those who witnessed the presentation one of the cleverest and best acted play ever pre- sented by an all-collcgiatc cast. In fact, the play gained such a remarkable rep- utation at the fir-t presentation that request to reproduce it in several nearby towns ami citie fairly swamped the busines manager. It was imfiossible to fill all engagement-, but it was deckled to rcjiroducc it twice for the gratificatio� of the people of Gettysburg and Hanover. While the cla- takes some of the credit in producing such a striking success, the real factor in the achievement wa- the excellent cuaching and untiring interest of Prof, (iram C. Knight. The class extend their hearty appreciation and thank- to him for his whole-hearted co- operation. Fiftf-te ■i .IJiumir :)Jnnuruabr COMMITTEE E. I. MOBSCKAfT, Chairman C. R. Wolf I). K. (ituer P. I . Haehnlen T. V. Eshenaur J. P. Gilliland PATRONESSES K. S limmati C . O. Hughe A. R Nau C. A. Shetter C. R. Wolfe Mrs. W. A. Granville Mias Rachael Granville Mrs. W. W. Wood Mrs. G. II. Hummel Mrs. P. It. Rice Mrs. I). R. leathers Mrs. C. H. Huber Mrs. A. C. Billhcimcr PATRONS l r. W. A. Granville Dr. P. M. Bikle Dr. C. II. Huber Dr. A. C. Billhcimer Dr. F. H. Kramer Mr. G. II. Hummel Mr. P. B. Rice Mr. I). R. Leathers Prof. W. W. Wood Prof. H. G. Becker f FatrtitU junior })rinttnutbr MIS year's Junior Prom was the most successful in years. The class, thanks to Dr. Huber. was able to introduce a new place for the «lance, which proved to 1 ideal. There was plenty' of space for each of the hundred couples there, ami no trouble was caused by the un pleasant collisions that are the unavoidable result of a crowded floor. The spacious lobby and dining-room of tlie Academy were thrown together ami gorgeous decorations arranged from the walls and ceiling. The walls were partially concealed by pennants, floor lamps and |xdms. At thr south end of the hall a coxy corner wa e up for the patrons and patronesses. Wirings t hrebestra was located at the far northern end of the fl« jr, hut even the lowest strains of music could be heard in all parts of the hall. Everybody agreed that the orchestra was the best heard in (icttysburg for many years. They were accordingly fre«|uently given hilarious a( plausc. At eleven-fifteen the entire assembly was arrangc«l at the south end of the IcdlriMiiu for a piclure. A beautiful picture it made, too, the colors of the women’s gowns mingling with the «lark hue of the men’s evening dress like flowers strewn «ner a piece of dark cloth. Two flashes” were set off ami the merry «lancers allowed to scatter while refreshments were served to them. A most excellent combination was served: Sandwiches. |K tato chips, ice cream, cake an«l mints—all in most artistic style. 'Hie ice cream was in brick form ami in college colors, orange ami bine, reflecting the ever loyal spirit of the Class of 1923. The favors for the evening wore g« l«l vanity cases, plain ami simple, but very neat and beautifully inscribed with the legeml: Junior Prom, 1922. Dancing was resumed shortly after mulnight and continued until after «me o’clock, when the music ceased ami the «lancers hurried home to catch a few hours sleq in preparation for another «lay. PORTOR r . ALBERT. JK e «• Du Boi� , P . I'n part'd at Du Bol� High School; Philo; Claa� Debating Team 1); Class secre- tary 1): Sophomore play; Sophomore Banquet Committee; lnter- o||cglate De- bating Team (8); Debating Club; Owl and Nightingale Club; Press Club; Luth- eran; Republican; Scientific, Group V. [£k|HE call for educated men made itself felt even in the little min- ins district around 1 u Bob, when one of its sons cried “Whoa!” to his mule, hade farewell to his little girl, the source of his Inspiration, and started for G-burg, the Mecca of Learning. Since that day a change has come over this native of the coal fields. The lust for gold has overcome his desire for an education, and he has turned his attentions to swapping his way- through college. No longer does he love the fair maiden of yore, hut he aspires to a higher match, possibly into the profession of piping and heat- ing. He has a tendency toward the med- ical profession, for once he saw a horse doctor administer Sloan's Lin- iment to a dying hull. If you can ar- range matrimony in this branch of service, the class will appreciate your aid. All replies will he considered confidential. CURTIS P. At .BRIGHT Gtonnville, P«. r «l at Glenville High School; Philo; ran; Republican; Scientific, Group SOMING straight from the farm, he has been going straight ever since. Even in his Freshman year he gained prominence in the butch versus Scotch-lrish baseball game when he slid for second and lost a leg from his Sunday breeches. His regular trips to Glenhville and vicin- ity take $ «ne of the weight from his avowed hatred of women. We haven't the least doubt that there Isn't a milk- maid in the case. Perhaps she pours the milk of human kindness into the attentive car of this unappreciated disciple of Shilliday. Somehow, he al- ways brings to mind the poet's muse: Full many a flower is bom to blush unseen, and waste its fragrance on the desert air. ’ For we know that he struts amid the flower-scented meadows of his country home without just recog- nition. He may some day N: a noet or a playwright, or even mayor of his home town, but he will never he other than Dutchey to us. 5rify Noah N. LAVERB ALTLAND K £ York. Pa. Prrporrd At York County Aoukwr; En- Rtnrorinft Society; York County-Gettya- burir Club; Lutheran: Republican; Elec- trical Knjrinerrinjr; Group X. O. he is not the engineei who built the floating zoo. This studious chap is a member of the famous “Tenth, “The Electrical Engineers,” and some day in the height of his fame Old Gettysburg will proudly look upon her son as a second Edison. ' ii.ih i the “kkaT Student m.i mathematician. It has been known of hun to refuse to participate in dances, card games, and moving expeditions, because he had Hydraulics and Ma- tertals problems to conquer. Through such diligent efforts he is now capable of juggling the most complicated equa- tions. differentiations and integrations, bringing down the correct results upon first trial. Returning from a week-end spent at hOUC, early this year, he informed us that he intended adding to his present studies Group XX, “Matrimony and Correspondence.” The mailman makes daily trips delivering his “income,” stamped Hood, Irving. Wilson, Pal- myra and York. “Cl IIAZKL BARTOW Punxautawncy. Pa. Prepared at PunxauUwnep llifth School; Philo; Sophomore Play; Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Clasaical; Group II. HO gave you the right to call me by my first name? ' is a question with which many of us are familiar. In our play, she took the role of “Clementine” and showed remarkable dramatic ability. One of her most interesting characteristics was that of being insulted when anyone called her “Clem.” Hazel is fond of telling jokes and we have often heard her say that the fact that she was named for a nut accounts for her fool- ishness. She is particularly interested in bot- any—however. the class is very small —just two. Then, too, Hazel is fond of walking—alone with nature? Sem- inary and the avenues leading there- from constitute excellent places. Hazel is a student of marked abil- ity. She has a straightforward, open, frank and outspoken nature, which has won the admiration of her associates, and fhniMgh her scholastic abilit;. she commands the highest respect in the class rooms. We unite in wishing her success and happiness. Suiy-M “Hunt DAVID H IIK K Kit ‘I� I York, P . Prcpurvd at West York High School; Phrena; Y. M. C. A ; Lutheran; Deino- emt; ScU nL'flc. Group IV. HIS stalwart lad comes from “York up. During the S. A. T. C. he was an honored mem- ber of the runt squad. Davie says that the only time that he worries about his size is when he thinks of what might happen if he should get a wife like Miss Spangler or Miss Dice. Runt has never been seen with a girl, but it is rumored lhat there is a “little girl in York who thinks that the world rests upn his shoulders. He is a fussy dresser and a good dancer, but of what use arc Ihese if there isn't some one who cares. Davy is a hard-working chemist with enough credits in that department already to graduate. His tastes and habits are becoming so like his tv- loved Hreidie’s that he smokes Hull Durham and wears a black skull cap. His heart is the reverse in size of his body. Ciood rutured Not a bet- ter-natured chap in uir university. H«nd una r II. P. IIRI.KNAl H «I� Jamestown. N. Y. Prepared at Saiamanka High School; Phrcna; Glw Club 2. S ; Y. M. C. A.: Kaptiftt; Republican; Scientific; Group V. HIS gentleman traveled to the far corners of the earth, served a hitch in the Navy before the war, and even played on the profes- sional stage before he heard and re- sponded tii the call of G-burg. He came here in search of knowledge. Nit in the hours after the hard day’s labor at books was over, he met the girl of his dreams. He is now living for the time when his dreams will materialize and he assumes his place under the yoke of matrimony. While his achievement heretofore mentioned has been the great factor in his college life, other activities should be credited to his account. His natural ability as a soloist and enter tamer has gained him many friends, while his class-rnnm record is a com- mendable one. Some day in the future we expect to hear of a renowned and famous doc- tor who descended from the tree of Belknap. However, we are prone to believe lhat this person will be of the second generation rather than the first. rty-r� � “He HKNKY T. BKRAM ♦ r A Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared nt GfUytbuit High School; Ojim Football 2 ; Class Baseball 11; Class Ilaskrt-ball 11 ; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Varsity Basket-ball (1, 2, S); Frn and Sword; Lutheran; Democrat; Sclent Hie; Group VI. TRUE-BORN athlete, a son � f the soil; so much so that his hair lias taken the tint of our famous red-shale belt and his head the heat of our far-famed boiling springs. So many medals have been garnered bv Hen that his legs are bowed with the weight of them. It is rumored that yet more are to come. Kendelhart’s prize for the best record over his six- holed golf course will probably tall to the Red Head. as will surely the read ’em and weep handicap. Hen” was the fighting spirit in this year's basket-hall team, in fact, he made his impressions even on erne ref- eree. It didn’t help our score, but it soothed our rising temper and kept him from biting his nails. But Henry is also a student—the faculty requires that tlx e who have matriculated here be called students— so he shoulders this added burden, rests his bow and quivers in the back seat with the lust of battle in his eye. Tartan IIA KOI.I) BKIGGS ♦ K T Johnttown. N. Y. Prepared at Johmslown High School; Clane Football l ; cu« Track 12); Var ity Football 41. 2. 3t; Vanity Track 2): Woozies; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Re publican; Scientific, Group X. ERE you behold a man with great possibilities. As a football player we all know his merit True, he often uses his face to slop his oppo- nent’s foot, but he stops him anyway. Many believe him to be the orig- inal Tarzan of the Apes. Indeed, the Freshmen back in ’18 feared him as such, and the State Cops sort of left him alone. We are all familiar with the name black nun, used to scare children into good Ivhavior. The name Tarzan has long had that effect on Freshmen straying from the paths of righteousness. Back of all this, we have a serious- minded man. lie left us in the midst of his Junior year. ’19. but has come back determined to finish. May success at- tend his efforts. Sitfp-lhtti GILCHRIST rtKIMXGF.K 1' A E Harrsbur - P . Prepared at Htrnsburr Central Hiish; Phreno; Scion tifjr Football Team; Chomi- cal Society; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Re- publican; Scientific, Groun IV. Hq] ROCRASTINATION i th. thief L4y of time. Thi quotation being authentic, Gill will probably find trouble in explaining frequent violations of the seventh command- ment to $t. Peter when he arrives at the Pearly Gates. Heart trouble, superinduced by af- fairs of the heart, makes all strenuous exercise impossible. Were it not for this impediment, we arc sure he would be All-American football material, (iaze upon that remarkable physique in the “Sdentif picture. Absences from “lab,” also caused by heart tr« u- ble. have made chemistry doubly dif- ficult. And yet the marked advance during his short visits to the Science Hall assure his place in the world of chemistry. Nevertheless, we cannot help feel- ing that Gil has missed his calling. He possesses the primary requisite for a biologist—delight in studying the hu- man anatomy, the boy loves to sleep, but, when he wakes up, we feel sure that he will make his mark in the world. “Cltar Gl YON E. Ill KIII P.lt Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gottysbun: Academy; Elec- trician, Sophomore Play; Class Janitor; Episcopal; Republican; Scientific. Group IV. HIS six foot four inch IchaKxl Crane is a native product of Get lysburg, who came into our midst after going through a etturse of sprouts at Gettysburg Academy. Ac- cording to no worse authority than himself, he was (emphasis on the was ) a math shark and gained no mean reputation as a I ait in student, ways and means not being consid- ered. He has hecn identified with various school activities, although they are not of a formal character. It is rumored that he, with a number of fellow class mates, furnished aid to the Freshmen in their poster expedition. Although this young man has a rep- utation as a woman hater, some of his intimates report that this is a blind to conceal certain fussing activities which take place in nearby towns. “George says he is going to be a chemist, but fr«n his well-known ac- tivities we believe he will make a tine economist. •Sixty- our “Kd- KPWARD !k. 1(1 1.1.Kit. Jit. Druids Maytown, Pa. Prepared at Maytown High School and Pennsylvania State College: Philo; Cla ti Debating (Si; Varsity Debating Team (8); Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran; Republican; Classical. Group III. [J3|ERE he is—the pest from May (own. which town he claims is a half day’s journey from Mati- heim (wherever that is)'. “Ed mi- grated lo G-burg last fall after two years at State. This accounts, per- haps, for that favorite expression of his, “Now. when I was at State.” This young Apollo came into our midst with the highest recommend - tions, and we shudJer at the thought that his mimic college career might have been ruined by a painteJ wait rcu at Silver Bay, where he passed the time away last summer. If “Ed” is running around the halls making as much noise as lire “Bullet” at 7:to, you can make a safe bet that he is writing a letter to a pretty little flapper down in Maytown. He has proven his ability as a de- bater, but has not had a chance to dem- onstrate his wrestling ability. Per- haps he is saving that for the heathen after he gets through Sem. “BUI LLOYD C DAHMKN w «b Jamestown. N. Y. Prepared at Jamestown Hirh School; Phrvru� Uterary Society; Class Drbate (I); Captain (21; Sophomore Play Cast; Intercollegiate Debating Team; Getty� - burglan Reporter (I): Assistant F.ditor (2, 31; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Cadet Officers' Club; National So- ciety of Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Club; Educational Club; Rifle Team 31; Y. M. C. A.; Methodist; Republican; Scientific. Group VI. crllNE ImarJ is sawdust.” In a lit- mJ tic New York village, as in the Bethlehem of old, the hope of generations was brought forth, not Jew in nationality and sweet in virtue, but sweet in nationality. Since this “Crown Prince’s” migra- tion to the inspirational environment of Gettysburg, he has made a real banker of himself. Besides, he has also become a strict disciple of the Nixonian art of hitting the bull's-eye, although he still firmly declares tfiat “the bull is mightier than the bullet.” He stands above his classmates, to be sure, in height: is industrious, yet usually idle; hold and still gentle, and dream's incessantly of the time when Jamestown will be famous. Brn geokgk harry dbrk I X (•alrdflvtlU� , Pa. Prrpared at Lairdsvillt High School and Illoom«burg Normal School; Varsity Football 21; Captain Clan Football; “G Club; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Active Service Men's Club; Glee Club (2); Phrena; Y. M. C. A.; Class President (2); Lutheran; Non-Partisan; Scientific, Group VI. EORGE HARRY joined us after sojourning in the uilds of France. He immediately made his pres- ence felt bv becoming prominent in all class affairs. He was class presi- dent last year and was the leader of the Poster Gmimittee. It has been rumored that he was the author of the Poster, and we will say at this time that this rumor is correct. “Ben.” later that year, formed the “Keystone Five,” which made its ap- pearance in most of the nearby towns and soon became the leading dance orchestra in Jhis district. We cannot'forget George’s work on the gridiron, for it was his consistent playing which aided us lo victory in many hard games. He was not an in- dividual star, but his fighting sprit aided the teams quite materially. Af- ter showing such great promise in col- lege. a greater success in life is hoped for by his classmates. iiur WILLIAM CLARENCE DIEHL «I� A 0 Clear Spring, Md. Prepared at Clear Spring High School; Phrrna; Junior C'laaaical Football; Class Honors 2); Business Manager, Sopho- more Play; Claaa Vice-President (S); In- trrfratemity Council; Associate Business Manager, 1923 Spectrum: Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Non Partisan; Classical. Group I. ILL,” a member of the Asbury Nickel Snatchers’ Union, is one of our best students. He has an unlimited amount of pep whenever there is something to be done. The success of the Sophomore play was due largely to this lad’s efforts as man- ager. Both the Center of Learning and the Bureau of General Information are located in his room. When in doubt about any subject or in need of some- thing, we refer you to this place, where you may secure anything from a “trot” to a shoe shine. Heated debates often take place at this center. recent one of special note was “Marriage and Divorce.” As a true friend, “Bill” can always he counted on, and if a successful ca- reer depends in any way upon the number of friends one lias, Bill’s” future is assured. Sixty-mi “INrxjr ’ WILLIAM II hi Kill. H 4� Rorkport, Ind Prepared at Rorkport High School; Cl Track (21; Vanity Track (2 ; Assistant Track Manaircr (3|; Class Sccrrtary (2); Uuhcran; Republican; Scientific, Group WO THIRDS of the ministers' sons go to Ihe devil and the other third rules the world. Gaze � n the innocent face tltat enhances this page and decide for yourself which division it belongs in. “Dizz is a dynamic youth—-noted for his “Pow- ers.” In his Freshman year the “Pow- ers” were slow in coming, but the Soph period found him all Power”-ful. And now he is “Power -less. The intellectual air of the East has somewhat modified his Indiana illu- sions and his native wildness as a child of the West, but unchained light globes, stray cats and loose property in general arouse his old frontier dar- ing. Then follows a flood of “lost or “strayed” notices. Hut another year of civilization will, we hope, remove any danger of serious outbreaks of thU trait. “Dizz” is a good scout and carries the best wishes of his many friends of 1W with him when he graduates. -Bor WILLIAM 1. KKHAItl) A K 1 Altoona, Pa. Prepared at Altoona Bu in« College and Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Claw Track (2); Junior Clasaira! Football; Vanity Tcnnm (2); Vanity Track (2); Class Debate 12. 3); Chairman Endow ment Campaijrn (1); Intercollegiate De- bating Team (31; Debating Club; Y. M C. A. Cabinet (3); Lutheran; Democrat; Classieal. Group 1. ILL is one of the Seven Won- ders found on the campus. That determined look on his face tells the whole story. He is a hard worker on the cinder path, but as a debater this star shines forth in all his glory. He can argue any doubter into submission and even convince his opponents that they are wrong. This versatile youth hails from Al- toona, a place which is noted foe its prodigies. We are thankful for her gift to Gettysburg. Recently “Hill” took a trip to Washington, D. G. to visit a friend. No one has been able to learn her name, but “Bill” came hack with a smile on his face which spoke louder than words. Now “Bill” sits and gazes at her picture for hours at a time, but. of course, he b not in love. He is still able to pull down “A’s in his studies. “Bill intends en- tering the ministry, and with his ear- nestness he will certainly make good. Hkytork I IIKf.lioKK WILBIR K8HKNAI K 2 A E Harrisburg, P� . Prfpjtrwl at Gettysburg Academy; Phre- na; Claaatcal Football; Junior Prom Committee; Football Manuu'er, 1922; Y. M. C. A.; I uthcrun; Republican; Classi- cal, Group I. WILBUR, ESHIE,n came to us with a year of experience gained in Prep. He soon showed himself lo he a good fellow, although he heartily disapproved of the name “Shvlock, lovingly bestowed on ac- count of his propensity to exact rigid interest from his fellow-students. “Esh” was possessed with a mighty ideal of world leformation. This ideal has not only made him a close appli- cant to hooks, hut has often involved him in futile arguments with other seekers of knowledge. A colossal task it soon proved to he, for we are not blessed with the same high standards of behavior. Yet even we, vile sons of Mammon, are about convinced by multitudinous quotations from the Holy Writ. Determination and firmness of pur- pose have won for him the much-cov- eted honor of football manager. “Esh ’ will find a place for himself in the ministry. Kitty KA1HKYN F ASOI.D R A Suihury, Pa. Prepared at Sunlury High School; Philo; Girl Basket-ball; Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale Club; Alternate, Varsity Debating Team; Y. W. C, A.; Lutheran; Classical. Group If. HIS fair-haired, blue-eyed maid had scarcely joined us when she began to attract all those who me! her by her sunny smile and cheer- ful disposition. We fried to discover the reason for these unusual frails, but finally were forced to give up in de- spair and decide that it was just her nature. ‘‘Kitty’ is a very talented young lady. She is not only a good student, but plays haskebhali with re- markable ability. It Is rumored that “Kitty” expects to be a journalist, but we are inclined to doubt this from present indications. Declaring that she would never fall in love, this sweet classmate has lost her heart—and the tinder is an engineer with “lovely black hair and charming brown eyes.” Guild it be possible that he has heard the old adage, “tinders and keepers,” and insists upon keeping it? We cannot predict your future. “Kitty,” but whatever it may bring for you, 1921 wishes you luck and happiness. 5u. -«ir r R A1.1 11 A. GKIHKI.MAN Hanover, Pa, Prepared at Hanover High School; Claaa Basketball (2); Class Baschall (2 ; Lutheran Republican; Scientific, Group HE world will little note nor long rcmemlvr why he came here. Kit they will never forget what he did here. Thus the immortal Lincoln would have spoken had he lived to witness the second great achievement at Gettysburg. The Coming of 'Geisie'. Perhaps the most noted thing about this gentleman is the fact that he comes from Hanover, the gTcat metropolis which boasts a summer fleet of Ice- cream wagons and the finest collection of gTeen park lynches this side of the Mississippi. ‘'Geisie’’ continually dreams of the day when he will con- trol these two monopolies and thus gain the title of political boss of the peanut stand. Speaking of peanuts, that is where he obtained the ability to play basket- ball. Tossing fresh-roasted peanuts high in the air and then catching them in his mouth has developed a remark- able ability at basket shooting. “Geisie ' is a rather quiet boy, Kit we are assured that success awaits him. •Hob- ROIIP.KT C GBISKLMAN Gettysburg. Pa. Prvnared at Gettysburg Hlrh School; Philo; Junior Classical Football Team; Educational Club; Schoolman's Club; Rifle Club; United Brethren; Republican; Classical. Group I. EISEI.MAN! Hey, you with the glass arm. come here and guard this shanty!H This was heard at Plattshurg and our young operator, “Bob,” was the victim. He had a won- derful time at Plattshurg. Oh. boy, yes! He went to Canada and had to carry a few valets to dress hint and write for him. No, he did not find wealth—he was merely shot in both amis. Hut besides being an expert soldier, “Uob” is a star Greek student when compared with SeMd. Redcay and Naus. He thinks nothing of translat- ing three lines at a time. He is going to write a trot on Cehes and Lucian. Call on us when it is finished. Bob haj the mbfortme «if being educated at the Gettysburg High. Hut that cannot be held against him, for he is making good, especially in ath- letics. He is a good football player, but his best game is parlor athletics. Twenty-three wishes him success. ninr DIXON II. GELSEK e ♦ Pen-Mar. Pa. Prepared at Waynesboro High School; Phmw; Class Truck (2); Manager (2); Varsity Track (2); Aaaigtant Ha-eball Manager (21; Chairman Sophomore Work Committee; Junior Prom Commit tee; Reporter Gettyaburgian (2); Luther- an; Republican; Classical, Ilf. SEN-MAR, the great metropolis, located to the south, could not decide whether it wanted to fa- vor Pennsylvania or Maryland with its gigantic resources and unmeasurable influence. To settle the nutter, it com- promised and settled fifty-fifty. Like- wise, with her son whom we have be- fore us was scheduled to go to Har- vard or Yale, but compromised on Get- tysburg. Being raised in the mountains and inspired by the 1 wittering birds and nigged scenery, this gentleman devel- oped a remarkable brain and a speedy pair of legs, together with a royal car- riage and a desire to associate with the brothers of the race of Hisenstine. These characteristics go to make up the manager and general director of Pen-Mar Park, which, according lo his philosophy, is second only to Monte Carlo. JAMES P. GILLILAND £ X Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Oats Club; Class Football (I, 2); Cap- tain (2); Manager Class Baseball 1); Varsity Football (1. 2. 3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Business Staff of Sophomore Play; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Assistant' Business Manager 1923 Spectrum; G Club; Presbyterian; Pro- hibitionist; Scientific. Group VI. BES, he is a hum from (own, but, sad to relate, he is proud of the fact. He is better known around college than most of the day students, as he is a habitual loafer in the Hook Store. As a student, “Jim,” to the best of our knowledge, has not overworked himself, and may be relied upon to look out for his own comfort on all occasions. “Jim, “Stud,” “Spike,” “Gill”—whatever you choose to call him—is a real type’ of college man. It has been rumored that “Jim” is going to the Orient when he grad- uates, but a certain sweet young thing has changed his plans and he has prac- tically decided to settle in East Liver- pool, Ohio. “Jim's” aspirations are so extensive that his chief restriction is inability to follow so many lines at once. Nevertheless, he has shown his plugging quality by his sterling game at center on the Varsity eleven. -Don- JAMES OONALIJ GLENN 4� v Fairfield. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Class Bnurball (2); Rith Team IS); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Sophomore Play Committee: Methodist; Republican; Scientific, Group V. LENN, tired of the everlasting grind on his father's eight mil- lion acre farm near Fairfield, and persuaded by the eloquence of S. F . laid aside the rake and shovel to take up the chemist's retort within the ••sweet-smelling walls of Breidy’s Sanctuary. Nevertheless, Donald is a hard- working chap and spends most of his time in ••Cherny” lab! By all indica tions he is now on the verge of a large fortune, for he has just discovered a formula for a hair tonic which will revolutionize the wig industry. Its most striking property is the wonder- ful odor, and one can readily smelt it a mile off. We believe that Glenn can sell this formula to the National Bald Head Association, for it mill grow hair even on ice. Only the other day it grew hair on the plaster bust of Cicero in the Dean's room. However, if “Don” doesn’t make his fortune this time, me arc sure that success will not be long in coming. -Tiny HENRY J. GRIMM A T Q Hammburjr. Pa. Prepared at Harrinburjr Tech; Tug- if- War 1, 2); Junior Scientific; Football; Free-Thinker; Prohibitionist; Scientific, Group VI. HY they call him “Tiny is not explainable; Baha would be about as appropriate. With his broad shoulders and full six feet of length, it is no wonder that the Fresh- men often think “Tiny is one of the football stars. But his chief claim to prominence in the G-burg world is his candidacy for the title, Laziest Man in the World. There have been oth- ers who perhaps were more organic- ally indisposed to movement—but when voted on, Tiny always wins. Perhaps it is his size that makes his movements—lack of them—so notice- able. but we arc told that he sets his alarm clock at live every morning so that he can think he’s sleeping over- time and still make chapel. But on Friday afternoons he is a changed man. He madly boards the Bullet for Harrisburg and in a few hours is in the habitat of the future Mrs. Grimm, (iood luck. Tiny. SoffifJ-or fur WALTER I� . Gt'NDKI.. Star Club Columbia. P«. Prepared at Columbia High School; Jun- ior Scientific Football; Philo; Y. M C. A.; Lutheran: Non-Part ittan; Scientific, Group IV. SOULD you ever imagine any one being pn ud of the fact that he came from Columbia? Well, cast your eyes on the beaming coun- tenance and behold! Any one 'who is a student of physiognomy will say that he is all right, even though he is elated with the fact that he comes from Columbia. After the Classical - Scientific football game, his praises were sung by thousands of worshipful fans, while coach Plank rates him as his best bat boy. This versatile youth has also gained fame as a cue artist, and it is reported that the local pool rooms will close simultaneously with his college career. “Pete” also in- dulges in a lighter form of athletics, and many a heart has skipped a beat when his manly step is heard on the porch. Wc now draw the curtain on this meteoric career and will look for a reappearance, in the near future, in the realms of science. “Freddie ’ FREDERICK P. HAKRNLEX •b 0 Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg Tech; Philo; CtaM Football 1. 2); CU� Ba b ll 2); Class Track 2); Junior Scientific Foot- ball; Scrub Football (1. 2); Vanity Track and Relay Team 1. 21: Scrub Ras- ket-ball (3); Class Football Manager 2|; Class Vice-President (2 ; Prom Commit- tee; Assistant Sporting Editor. Gettys- burg lan; Afuriatant Advertising Manager, 1923 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran: Democrat; Scientific, Group IV. SAN! Har! Mar! Hee! Heel Ho! The windows rattle, the beakers ring, and everyone in chem’y lab stops work for a moment to dis- cover where that unearthly and ear- splitting noise has its source. Their enlightenment comes almost instantly, for they see “Freddie” writhing in a paroxysm of laughter as the result of a “chestnut” someone had just sprung. “Dome” came to us as a freshman from State, with some “wild and woolly” ideas. However, these were soon corrected by the “vigilant” Sophs and the uplifting” influence of Mc- knight Hall. We are expecting big things of him when he gets out as a chemist. The least we can do is to wish him all the wonderful success which s x ner or later must come to a man of his type. Stttrtp-I� MKKLK IM W KHS IIAFKK Cham her burg, Pa- Prepurvd At ChAmhomburg High School; Philo; Junior Classical; Glee Club (2, 3); College Rand (3); Kducational So- ciety; Vice-President Lutheran Student ' Aaoociation; Y. If. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Classical. Group I. SOOK at this lovely countenance. Three times has he woo the beau- ty contest held at the Warren Club. Little does he show it, but we have reports that he is the Beau Brum- mell of Chambersburg. In addition to being a great “fusser, Merle is a student of no mean ability. He is undecided what to choose as his life work, so he is taking great care to learn alt the Giemistry possible He savs that if he finds that the min- istry doesn’t nay well enough he will go into the poot-legging business as a side line. A good idea, but we’re afraid that the professions won’t mix. However, if he is as good a minister as he is a student, we’ll have to look elsewhere or go dry. -Gab- 11 Alt YEY A. HESSKK Druids Pina Grin � , Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Jun- ior ClasitcoJ Football; Clans Vice-Presi- dent 41); Cla � IUnquct Committee 11; CUm President 48); College Orchestra 41. 2. S); Glee Club (3); Kducational So- ciety 3); Schoolmen' Club 3); Active Service Men' Club; Phrvna; Y. M. C. A.; Reformed; Republican; Classical, Group EH OLD him, folks—the Pride of Pine Grove. Ex-gob, mule- skinner, musician, school teacher, philosopher and lover of Ihe aesthetic. The co-eds won’t believe this last. You wouldn't believe it. Kit Harvey is entirely changed when he leaves here. First there is Marian at home for vacation and holidays. Last, but not least, the girl in England Harvey becomes very human whenever he re- ceives a letter postmarked “Liverpool. England. He goes up to 41H and worships at his own sacred shrine— Her Picture—always before him on the mantelpiece. Personally, we think he could do better. But each to his tastes However, we all like Harvey. His kindheartedness; his cheery smile; his willingness to help others, coupled with a pleasing personality and gen- uine ability, will carry him to the top in whatever he may choose to do. “Cha y“ WALTER H. HILL e 4� Muncy, Pm. Prvparrd mt Muncy Noratml School mnd Gettynhurif Academy; Junior Scientific Football Team; Chalrinin Junior Smoker Committee; Student Council 1, 2. 8); CIhm Chairman Endowment Campairn; Active Service Men' Club; Sophomore Play Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Uitheran; Socialist; Scientific. Group V . IjfKlHE secrets of the life of this man gpj are left to tv prntvd. Besides having roomed with the Chief Proctor for the past two years, nothing can tv said of his dormitory life. He has the record of no aits in Biology l.ah. There is one thing that is too strenuous for him, that is army life here at college. After being appointed captain he requested that he be ••busted. so that he won't have to drag a heavy saber around the drill field. Socially, we seldom hear of “Cheexy, but there is a persistent ru- mor that he is engaged, and from the daily letter, the weekly box of candy and the regular trips tn'Palmyra, a per- son would think so. He has a very generous nature with the weaker sex. so much that he obtained a pawn ticket to pay a sweet young thing’s way to Baltimore. After several days he again slept soundly, for the young lady in question returned the money and he got his watch back. -iw ELMER S. II IN MAN 4� I’ A Wrfttvill . Conn. Prepared mt Booth Prep School; Clara Football 1. 2); Class Basrball il. 2); Class Track (2); Class Basketball (2); Scientific Football Team; Clam� Treas- urer 2, 3); Staire Manajrer Sophomore Play; Junior Prom Committee; Trainer Varsity Football Team; Interfraternity Council; Assistant Business Manairrr. 11 23 Spectrum; Methodist; Republican; Scientific. Group IV. |Y the long list of college activities above, it goes w ithout saying that “Doc” is a loyal Gettysburgian. So loyal, in fact, that he has turned from his primitive Indian slave to a fair co-ed. Best known to his class- mates as the athletic trainer, the Ivuised and battered players turn to him for the hiving care for w hich he is famous. Tender, indeed, arc the hands that wash their dirty necks and tape their sore joints. Freshmen gather at his door to have their furniture fixed and to listen to his soothing prattle. The smell of sweating athletes is his cue to action. Bag in hand, he joins the strife, vieing with The Greatest Mother of Them All to perpetuate the physical beauty of the race. Sffrnty-tour John r ” CHARLE8 H. HOWARD GvUyabur . Pm. Prcjmrcd at Gettysburg High School; R - publican; Scientific, Group VI. Im HARLES, commonly known as the “Duke of Prunes.” hails from the populous city of Gettysburg, and is a graduate of ihe famous High School of that place. “Johnscy, when a Freshman, had a distinct aversion to wearing a dink” on account of religious scruples. This, together ith his ac- tivities as a “fusser. brought him no end of trouble. But, since his Freshman year, he has become one of Dr. John- ston’s star pupils. He says he is going to be an Economist, but the big ques- tion is: “Why has he become our real woman hater5” The “Duke” took upon himself Ihe commercial management of the mem- orable tour of the Sophomore play staged at the Gettysburg and Hanover Opera Houses. He paid his “fellow conspirators two dollars and forty- eight cents each, retaining as his share the balance of two hundred, more or less. As a result of this episode, and his present activities, as Jesse James' Partner, we prophesy that he will be- come an excellent fruit-grower—If he specializes in grafting. Glen C. G LBN WOOD HUGHES Druids Went Chester, Pa. Prepared at Weal Cheater High School; Philo; Class Historian (3); Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Runine Manager Gcttynburgtan 42, 3); Educational Club; Associate Business Manager Spectrum; Y. X!. C A.; Methodist; Republican; Scientific. Group VI. O know him is to like him—a friend worth having. Glen is a man of few words, yet nut with- out a pleasing touch of humor that fre- quently shows itself in Ihe keenest jokes. Every normal young man reaches his “mating season sometime during his college career, and Glen has certainly proved himself normal in this respect. It is a great inspiration to sec the tran- il expression on his countenance each y as he settles down In Ihe morris chair to feast on an eight-page letter from West Chester. In spite of the fact that his heart is in the possession of a schoolmate of West Chester High, still his mind is not hazy, hut seems rather to be stim- ulated to even liner work. His success is due to natural capacity and hearty acquiescence to his duty. Snrr afp £w KATHMN HI'MM Kill,UGH B A Frederick. Mil. Prepared at Frederick HUrh School; Phrena; V. W. C. A.; United Brethren; Republican; Scientific. Group VI IfKlO l x� k at this young face before LmpJ us one would not guess that she is a graduate of two colleges, but It’s true. She graduated from the De- partment of Oratory at Hood College the same year she received her High School diploma. Then, wishing to con- tinue her course in public speaking, she spent two years at Lebanon Valley College, thus obtaining her B. O. Still unsatisfied with her knowledge, she en- tered G-burg this year. One thing we know, and that is she did not waste her time at the other colleges she at- tended. Her chief joy is when some one asks her about the road between Gettys- burg and Frederick. She thinks it the most beautiful in all the U. S. A., but we think it's the person who usually is with her. -BU- EMMA S. KADBL Gcttyaburft, Pa. Prepared at Getty «bur Hiirh School; Phrena; Sophomore Play; Treasurer of V. W. C. A.; Prenbyterian; Republican; CtaMical, Group II. IfKlHE Class of 1 23 is distinguished in having two of those super- normal “females” (apologies to Cooper) who revel in the mysterious and cabalistic formulas of higher Math- ematics. Anyone who was at the Soph- omoce play and saw her take the part of “Ma” knows that she has dramatic ability, too. We’d like to give you a little advice. Never make a promise to Emma, unless vou mean to keep it. She can remem- ber promises for months. And Emma just dearly loves a secret. She is so happy when she discovers something that has hitherto been unknown. But it must be said that she is a tire- less worker, both in church activities and in school. She is generous and kind-hearted, and wre also happen to know that she can cook, sew and keep house well enough to turn a Domestic Science teacher green with envv. Em- ma expects to teach when she gets through her strenuous college course, and we arc sure that she will carry «Hit her plans and tv successful in her work. IKMlF.l. I.. KKESSI.KK ATQ Bloom burg. P Prepared at Bloomsburg High School; CUm Football (2); Scientific Football; Chairman Hat CommUWw; AatioUnt Baaktt-hall Manager; Vice-President Kiflr Club: Pre n Club; Aaanciate Editor 11 23 Spe.trum; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer (1,2,31: Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Croup VI. [ZTliMAI. “Reds' belongs to so many organizations that one v might term him a professional joiner. He is cm the roll of the Y. M. C A. and guides its financial affairs, and is one of the foremost members of Mu Tau Mu and the Oats Club. The Oats Club is not an agricultural society, although from hearing a meet- ing one would think that a good many of its members are of the family of animals that supplies us with beef. Aside from the greatest capacity in existence for enjoying bum jokes and perpetrating them, he is Messed villi a happy sort of an attitude toward life and his fellows. When not busy with his many extra- curriculum pursuits, “Clem” now and then cracks a hook and in some way or other has gained the reputation of being a good student. JOHN P. LAPFERTY 2 X Altoona, l'a. Prepared at Lafayette College and Al- toona High School; Junior Scientific Football; ('law Secretary (8); Annutant Editor 1923 Spectrum; Y 1 C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group UR classmate from Altoona was struck by lightning when a boy, hence—“Dizz. - this paragon of virtue joined us in our Sophomore year, having been initiated into college customs at Lafayette. While at Easton, “Squirrel” developed nocturnal habits, and every time he returned to the dorm—late and in a more or less disheveled condition—there was al- ways a gorgeous bunch of posies to be found in his possession. As a cigarette smoker, “Pat is a good bum. He does not believe in the saying, “It is better to give than to receive.” When it comes to “w intmin,” “Jack” is a whiz. “Peg. “Kate.” “Martha” and “The Girl from Indiana” are among his many fair admirers. Al- though he is apparently very much in love, “Dizz” says he is going to suc- ceed his fattier as a funeral director. Thus we prophesy a rapid recovery. “Jimmy JAMES H. MATSUSHITA Tokyo. Japan Prriuirrd at Mills Hijrh School; Philo; Artist and Photographer for 1928 Spec- trum; Congregational; Scientific. Group [glOKN in the shadows of the Mi- r™ •. this na- tive of the Island Kingdom spent his childhood amid the picturesque scenes of his oriental home. Ambition soon carried him to Hawaii, where he gathered his early training in Western education. We have spent many pleas- ant hours pouring through Jimmy's scrapbook, a real work of art, compiled during his spare moments. How he ever got to Gettysburg is a matter beyond our explanation. We only rejoice that we can claim him as our classmate. His skill in higher mathematics at times rivals that Of Dr. Granville. Jimmie is, indeed, made of stem stuff, for not many of us would leave whai he htS left to Mu.ls in a strange land. We've seen her picture and we know, and her hair isn't hobhed. either. However, years spent in walking up and down hill while crossing a typical Japanese bridge may account for it all. for this studious engi- neer has declared his intention to carry his education into practical use in his native land. Toiy ANTHONY V. MAZZAKA Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Caraon Lon Institute ami Univereity of Peitnaylvania; Junior Cheer Leader; Proh tbit Ion l t; Roman Catholic; Scientific, Group V. 1 5] 1: HOLD the “Locomotive kid! V«hi surely cannot mi him at a football or a basehall game. If you hear expressions such as You know your stuff. or Hit it high and hold it, turn around, for that’s him, always full of life and back of the team to the last. He came to us in the month of Feb- ruary of our Sophomore year. His pat- ent leather hair, congenial smile and good-fellowship have made him a friend to all. He worked hard (?) with the scrubs, helping to make a good team. Then he turned to the cheer-leading depart- ment, and introduced the Locomotive Yell and the spick and span uniforms of our cheer leaders, which have been a great asset in increasing the spirit among the Gcttysburgians. Smiling Tony,” always the more noisy of the crowd, spreading good cheer and laughter—even among the members of the fair sex. among whom he is known as the Sheik, on account of the strong, untiring devotion he ex- tends to them all. Mae WALTER a. McAllister Druids Mtnhrim, Pa. Prepared at F. A M. Academy and Elis abethtown CoIIcrc; Philo; Junior Classi- cal; Freshmen Banquet Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Sophomore Class Honors; Scabbard and Blade; Edu- cational Society; Schoolmen's Club; Rifle Team; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Re publican; Classical. Group II. IglEHOLD this son of l.ancaster fagj County, famous for its tobacco nd Dutchmen. Mac” is a Dutchman and a cigarmaker. and is proud of hoth. He was born in Al- toona. but in his early youth migrated to Manheim, Lancaster County. Man- heim is a good old Pennsylvania I hitch loa n, and when we investigate why he moved there the only answer is that old but faithful proverb: Birds of a feather flock together. Mac, without doubt, enjoys mili- tary life. If you wish to keen on the right side of him never slur him about his ideals regarding army life. God has gifted him with a deep sonorous voice for no other purpose than to shout commands during drill period. In all seriousness we can sav that M l fellow with high ideals, and has the respect of all his fellow- students. He is industrious and deserves all the success he can get. -Be . HARRY LEROY MBRTZ 4� 2 Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic In- atitute; I utheran; Republican; Scientific, Group X. SEROY MERTZ, better known as Bessie, is one of the many noisy members from Baltimore Every three or four weeks he is at tacked by the serious ailment, home sickness, and nothing does him any good but a trip home. Let us hope that his devotion to his home lasts. It has been Bessie’s good fortune to complete his college course in three years. His standing as a student is never doubted. It is a common occur- rence for him to study ’way into the vyee hours of the morning mastering some mathematical equation. No one has Iven able to ascertain whether or not he has lost his heart to some fair maiden in Baltimore, be- cause he never shows the slightest in- terest in the girls around G-burg. May he get along as well out of col- lege as he has in it. wk Mary' ••Chart r MARY 8. MINNICH Dftllaatown. Pa Prr?arrd at Dallastown High School; Thilo; Y. W, C. A.; United Brethren; Democrat; Scientific. Group IV. I Ml ELL. hcr r we have with us the LgJ smallest coed in the college, but —you can never judge the big. ness of a girl's heart by her size. Yes. Mary is a most loyal little person, and is able to keep a secret, no matter how choice the morsel. Oh, yes, she's credited with being a man-hater, but, say! Have you seen any of the mail and males she gets? Oh, boy! The latest hails from the Sentinary and she’s always talking of being a deaconess. Can you imagine her a deaconess? I can't, for she is too full of fun, likes dancing too well, and cares more for the light side of life. She conies from Dallastown, but don't dare say a word against it or she’ll fly at you. We imagine that it is a good place. Did you ever dance with Mary? Well, you've missed a. great deal if you haven't, for she is as light as a fairy on wings and never loses her step. CHARI.KS MOGUL Star Club Newport, Pa. Prepared at Sumiuehanna Prep and Gettysburg Academy; Philo; Junior riaaak-al Football; Cuu� Debating Team 1, 2, 8); Student Council (8); Preiiidcnt Schoolmen'll Club 3); Regional Presi- dent Luthrran Student a’ Association; T. K. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3� ; Assist- ant Editor 1923 Spectrum: Lutheran; Democrat; Classical, Group f. SHAKI.ES I lost his head once, but this Charles lost his head many times. Often he does not find ft until it has run away with him. How- ever, losing his head is not his great- est psycho-physical maladjustment, for he has freely given his heart to three tribes simultaneously: Juda, Newport and Broadway. As Daniel turned to- ward Jerusalem, so Charlie” turns to- ward Broadway, thrice a day. and in addition, once a night. Charlie” grad- uated from the rear rank to accept the position of oflirc hoy to Cottage Half where his chief duties are: Refereeing billiard tournaments, live - hundred scorekeepcr, and protector of morals On the other hand, Mogel is sincere in all his activities and has a deter- mination which results in final attain- ments. As a minister he will do ef- ficient work. E«A “lk� M RDWAKD MORBCRAPT A T 11 Bayonne, X. J. Prcpatcd At Hurt wick Seminary: Mu Tau Mu; Oat� Club; Phrcna; Claim Ra.«-- ball 2); Cios� Football (2 ; Ctaaaical Football; Junior Prom Committee Chair- man; Aiivlnory Board Gcity tnirgUn; Associate Editor Spectrum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Claw leal, Group I HE Fighting Parson. This dyed- in-the-wool minister came as an evangelist from the turmoil and hustle of old New York. He hit Old l)nrm line like a whirlwind, and 224 with everything tmt his room-mate. “Fools rush in where angels fear lo tread. and he entered into the midst of a nightly meeting of the Oats Club. He sought initiation and found it. He hasn’t been the same since. But he evangeli ed, for a “Don’t Swear sign appeared ujxxi the meeting room walls and the members subsided into silence If the room hadn’t been papered soon after, the unlucky lodgers would be mute by now. Of late he has had sleeping sick- ness. brought on by the late hours with Socrates and Kelly. We wonder at his interest in the former and speculate as to his interest in the latter. Both will, perhaps, make good companions dur- ing his seminary life. ‘•Clate’’ CLAYTON ROW ARC MOUL A K £ Mrmtrs Mills. Pa. Prepared at Spring Grove High School; Phrena; ('law Football 2 ; Scientific Football; Y. M. C. A.; I utheran; Demo- crat; Scientific. Group IV. |gf | VERY BODY stop, look and listen to a story about this good-look- ing York County Dutchman. “Clate,” in his Freshman year, nude quite a name for himself, as he won the honor of being one of the quietest Freshmen that have ever entered the portals of old G-burg. But in his Soph- omore year it was the reverse and he now possesses quite a name as a “fuss- er.” Last summer he journeyed with Dave and Bill to Asbury Park in search of more conquests. There he captured lots of hearts, as well as knocking down many nickels. Just recently ‘‘Clate’ nude the statement that he could capture any girl, and he certainly did have lots of the fellows scared at the “Prom.” “Clate is a wonderful football player and played his part well by warming the bench in the Scientif game. As a chemist, he has made a still better record by being one of the fastest workers that Dr. Brcidenhaugh has ever had in his laboratory. ThlC Mark 1 1111.1.11 T. MV KKS 2 A K Westminster, Md. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Philo; CUm Baseball (1, 2� ; Class Football 11. 21; Scientific Football Game; Varsity Baseball; Junior Smoker Committee; Band (1, 2); Y. M. C, A.; Lutheran; Re- publican; Scientific. Group VI. mPTHR a year at Prep this good- looking chap joined us. His home is in Westminster. Md.. which has quite a reputation for en- tertainment of college fellows. “Chic’ is one of the Varsity outfielders and is always dependableat the hat. If he can steal hearts like he can steal bases, St. V alentine would start reading the “Help Wanted” column. “Chic's” popularity is demonstrated by his nu- merous acquaintances among the school children of the town. Philip is a Group V I nun and he claims that it is the stiffest course in college. He had intended studying medicine when he entered college, but later decided that business was his catling. It is no common thing to find him studying at any hour and he never lets pleasure interfere with his studies ALFORD R. NATS Star Club Berwick. Pa Prepared at BtfWlck High School; Philo; Claw Football 2); Junior ria� � ieal Football: Junior Prom Committee; Cadet OfTlcero Club; Scabbard and Blade; Circulation Marmircr Challenger; laith «•ran; Prohibitionist; Classical, Group I. SF you are ever present at a gath- ering and see the door open wide enough for a young army to march through do not tv alarmed; it will probably be our subject bring- ing in his chest. “Chesty” has achieved wonders around our campus. In his Junior year he was fourth helper to the third assistant football manager, and carried water at the Junior Prom. “Jack” owns sixty per cent, of the total shares in the R. O. T. G Major Nixon will lose a loyal supporter when “A. R.” receives his sheepskin. Loving the uniform the way he does, he will probably make a fust-class bell-hop in I he Blglerville Hotel. Hut “Jack’s” heart is in the right place; he is as honest as the day is kmg; a tireless worker, and a man with an aim in life. We predict a bright future for him. Eijktf fN Mar Mitra M INTER M. OTT Druids Juhnnttnrn, Pa. Pimrwi at Johnatown High School; Sophomore Ta Reporter; Frrahinan Claw Honor� ; Collrjrc Band 41. 2, 3); College Orchestra 42 ; Schoolmen's Club; Philo; V. M. C A.; Lutheran; Re- publican; Sclent iftc, Group V. SINTER came to us in the fall of 1919, as another representative from the city nude famous by the gieat flood of’ i ft9. As we behold Mary Miles ’ we see a wonderful change has taken place since his Freshman year. His slogan at that time was Down with women.” He tried to put his philosophy into practice, and. for a time, succeeded very well. Hut behold! A short time later his entire philosophy lay shat- tered on the rocks. He hist sight of his slogan and gazed toward Utiles- town. Alas' Again a change! This time Allegheny College was the cause. Minter is now faced by the predica- ment as to whether it shall be Alle- gheny or Littlestown. Again he is taking the sane course in maintaining the best relations with both parties un- til he makes up his mind definitely. Winter is an “A” student, congenial and willing to do a good turn for any- one. Slim WAYNE K. PACK Star Club Clarion. Pa. Pirparcd at Clarion llijrh School; Cla� « Basketball 11, 2 ; V. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Sclent Tic. Group IV. EHOLD the greatest Page in the history of Gettysburg College! The physiologist, psychologist and mineralogist have endeavored for three years to decorate this page (?). Turning over, wc find this written: This young man is a leopard (spotted) when turned loose among the ladies. Why! Because the ladies all run to or from this Page to receive his mes- sage. Even Helen of Troy.” Besides being a profound social worker and educator, he is also a Star” basket-ball player. Gettysburg Spasms for February 3o, 1922, quotes: Page, to lield goals with left fore- finger; shot many fouls and picked only one up after the game. But. af- ter all, the queen of Clarion reigns supreme, for Page frequents the Post- oflice twice daily for the Clarion Dem- ocrat,” to see w hether his deer” has fallen for another sportsman. This man jumps to sleep in Ihe up- per herth. Any nigh! from nine till four you can see him jump to rest, where his emanating feet-sure” is loud snoring. Twenty-three wishes him the best of success as a chemist. w W. R. PLOWMAN I X llanorrr, P� . Prepared at Hanover H «h School And University of Michigan; Class Baseball 1, 2); Captain (2); Junior Scientific; Vanity BtMbtll (I, 2); York County Club; “G Club; Intcr-Frat f anc r Com- mitter; Imthcran; Republican; Scientific. Group VI. ‘[QlAL represents the elite of Han- Lga over and came to Gettysburg wHh his social ideas well out- lined. The baseball diamond is his favorite hangout and during the spring term he may he found there daily put- ting forth his best efforts to help'make the team better than ever. This lad’s generosity is unbounded. He never refuses to unburden a brother by re- lieving him of part of his tobacco. He never gives the janitor extra uork, as he keeps all the dirt within his room. “Open the gosh-damed door, Dizz If you hear this statement resounding through South you know that Cal ’ is somewhere near at hand. ‘Cal ’ b a Mexican athlete and holds the record for sleeping. As a student he ranks among the leaders. For practical common sense and business ability he holds the derby. There isn’t a more earnest or willing worker to be found anywhere. -Porta KAMI. G. PORTS Star Club Hanover, Pa. Prepared at Hutuivrr High School; Phrena; Honorable Mention Sophomore Mathematic a; York County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Reformed; Scientific, Group X ELLOt What? Haven’t time. I want to tunc in on New York. There’s a concert in the air. and if Arlington keeps quiet I am going to hear it. Earl’s time is divldeJ among Elec- trical Engineering. Physics. Wireless Telephony, and week-ends at Hanover. The secret of it all is regularity. He is so regular that the people between Gettysburg and Hanover set their time- pieces by his coming and going; so regular that, of all the pictures in his “gallery. there is hut one fair maiden many times reduplicated. If Ichabod Crane would visit our campus on a cold day he would he reminded of his midnight ride, for Ports cannot he seen above his up- turned coat collar. Appearances not- withstanding. he is an honest, con- scientious student and always ready to do a good turn. If he continues to divide his time so regularly among his pursuits, there can he no doubt as to his success. His host of friends wish him well. £arAry ««r IW “Red. (IIAKI.F.S A. RANKIN K 1 W«t Chester. P«. MARK S. RF.IX AY •I H Hanover. Pa. Prepared at Went Chester High � nd Johns Hopkins University; Presbyterian; Republican; Scientific, Group V. |HIS efficient oung medical stu- dent has put the older men of his profession to shame by a dis- covery well worthy of our considera- tion. After years of close attention he found the cure for love sickness. His fellow students at Johns Hopkins tell us that none had it as bad as he and we presume that they were right, else more interesting discoveries as to the cure. To make it short, he married the girl and they came to Gettysburg to show us Exhibit A. Some fellows have all the luck. He must have camped in the orchard many a day before the force of nature dropped this peach in his lap Not two weeks ago we had to ex- plain to a Freshman that her name is Mrs. Rankin and that “Doc” was her man. It seems as though they’ll never learn. Spring will find at least a dozen of them beneath her window whining at the moon. It’s a cinch “Doc’s” cure can’t he used more than once. Prvparvd at Hanover High School; Junior Classical Football; Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale Club; Attaint- ant Circulation Manager CJettysburgian; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Non-Partiaan; Classical. Group I. |jT)|0 you rememher that Er-r-r-r-r-R ? with its gradual ascending pitch that never failed to bring ap- plause in “Mary’s Ankle?” The pro- ducer of those weird yet ludicrous sounds was none other than this fair- haired lad. Soon after this third mem- ber of the Rcdcay family arrived at our institution to receive the linal pol- ishing of his broad store of knowledge, the appropriate name “Reds” was be- stowed on him. With such flowing, en- hancing, curly locks and deeply im- printed dimples, Mark immediately be- came the idol of the fair sex of the town. Now he occupies a high position among the elite of Gettysburg. How- ever. his fame spread, and, as a re- sult, “Reds makes rather frequent trips to some of the neighboring col- kites. “Reds has such a genial disposition and good nature that we know he will attain success in his work, after his studies out on the “Hill” are completed. Jack JOHN K. KIDDER A K 2 Gormamn, W. Vi. Prepared at Gvttynburg Academy; Philo Literary Society; I’lattuburg Inter colle- giftU Rifle Team. N. R. A.; Lutheran; Scientific. Group IV. [Z71AKLY on a gloomy September Ljjpj morning a hewildered individual made his way toward Old Dorm from the “Bullet” West Virginia had made its only contribution to our fair institution. “Jack0 soon became adapted to his new- environment and forgot alxiut the land of moonshine and wood alcohol, but not the moonlight among the lonesome pines hack home, for he still possesses that old yearning for the companionship of one of the fair ones. “Jack” has great ambitions to become a chemist, but he soon de- cided to major in “co-ed courtship. He has done very well in lhai he managed to do what few others have been able to do—capture one of his own classmates. “Jack’s” college career was inter- rupted, for he found the call of his country too strong to resist. He did good work as an aerial photographer in France and Germany. John is a hard worker and is making good in his college work. Wc know that his kind of art and gcx d nature will bring him success in life. Poppy” W. Rt’Pl S RINGS Plain City, Ohio Prepared at Plain City High School; Vlcr -PraniiU nt Phreiva 21; Circulation Manager Gettysburg Challenger; Y M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; nautical. Group I. IZilKEAT men have been sent forth Uja from Ohio and great men arc continuing lo be sent forth from this illustrious state. Here is another of her sons, great beyond a dixiht and rustic beyond comparison. He sallied forth from her rural districts bent upon a career and with a determination to win his fortune, which he did in the District of Gilumbia, where he took unto himself a wife. I.est you forget that “Poppy” is a ministerial candidate (I dare not say student when speaking of a person with the intellect of “Poppy”), he is a mas- ter of his profession. Four years be- fore the completion of his education “Poppy” is ready to expound upon the fundamental principles of theology that have baffled Use greatest intellects of all time. Nevertheless. “Poppy” is a good old a bad spot in Latin and ever willing to dime. ppv is a scout, never failing to help a chap over and ever give a dime. He is an ardent member of our religious association and one of its leading men. Hobby RALPH C KORIN SOX ♦ B Gettysburg. P� . Pfipaitd hi Garrett County High School, Oakland. Md.; Phrena; Junior Classical Football; Rifle Team (3f; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; College Band (3); R. 0. T. C., Second Lieutenant 3); Gretya- hurjr College Rifle Club; G Club; Oft- cer� ’ Club; A� oriate Editor 11 23 Sper- trum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; Cl � ral, Group I. ARUSO is dead. long five “Rob- by! l.ook! The world's great- est tenor—to be. No kidding; it’s a fact. “Robbv � 5 very fond of his make- up. C)n the Glee Club trip his valise was tilled with powders, perfumes and cosmetics of all kinds, everything but lipsticks. When that Ford’ hit—Oh. Boy! We thought that we were gassed, and poor MRobby” walked a mile hack picking up bottles, tubes and jars. Now he is feeling blue because he also lost his ten-doltar grip on the trip. Gen- uine cowhide, ask him. It was cow- hide all right. The cow hid while they were making it. “Robby is cur fusser of fussers. “Where! Oh, where can my little heart be?” Hagerstown or Baltimore? It is a hard question to decide, but he will solve it as he does everything else. FREDERICK ITILKK ROSS Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Technical High. Harrisburg, and University of Pennsylvania; Phre nakasmian literary Society; Junior (Hass Reporter; Lutheran; Democrat; Scientific, Group VL NYONE seeking this child of am- bition will do well to follow a certain unqualified formula. There is only one issue of the Photo, play World which finds its wav into the college community. Find it, for be- hind its glaring covers you will find the visage pictured above, usually deep in the untroubled slumber of youth. This inseparable companion of the Photoplay World never suffers from insomnia, although we do admit he is wide awake in the class room. No other activity would befit so dis- tinctive a student. Garbed always in clothes designed for men of distinction and assuming an attitude of unruffled calm, his appearance before a profes- sor is usually good for an A. although Cs arc more to their liking. As he strides across the campus, at- tired in the latest raiment to create enthusiasm in golfing circles, co-ed hearts flutter and tongues are still (an ix'currence so unusual that it b almost phenomenal). i + Mike LORENE MARIAN ROTH B A G«tty bunr. P . Prepanwl � t Gettysburg High School; Sophomore Play; Owl ami Nightinirtilc Club; Y. W. C A.; laithermn; Republi- can; Classical. Group II. IrrlERILY, this maiden is “fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair.” Her smile seen� omnipresent, for wc have never seen her angry. l-orene is not often late to class, for she is a student. Wc can never for- get her debates on the Republican Party in Argumentation and Debating, or her recitations in English Novel, which rival even those of Mr. Zerhe. Many freshmen wonder why I-orenc loves to write letters and sighs out loud when “Nnrdy is late with the mail. All upper-classmen know that the sighs and letters are all for “Charles,’ who is imprisoned in Bos- ton Tech. Wc cannot help hut prophesy a bril- liant and happy future for Lorene. She is able to fill many capacities; singing, dancing and eating. With her natural sweetness of disposition added to her capabilities, her classmates and friends are sure that Lorene Roth will make a success of all she undertakes. •i.kkrr WILLIAM J. SAI L Druids Pine Grove, Pa. Prepared at Pine Grove High School; Phrena; Reformed; Republican; Clan I - cal, Group III. ES, this is the versant “Licker. Entering G-burg with the Class of ’I ), the war soon frustrated his plans and he temporarily cast aside his various ambitions and enlisted. Now he is Kick to finish. This young man is the embodiment of “wim, •Vigor ' and ‘Vitality ' Perhaps, if you room in Old Dorm, you have heard a noise in the halls sounding like a Ford tractor. Well, that’s “Licker. Is hr ambitious’ Sutore it to say that it “Licker could mobilize all the wagons he has hitched to the stars, he could stage a Hen-Mur chariot race. As president of the Anti-Profanity League, he has nude good, and it is in this capacity that he uses his ability in debating. The secret of his suc- cess is that he asphyxiates his oppo- nents by a dense barrage of words. If words fail, he sings, and then—well' Notwithstanding, “Licker” has won a host of friends by his congenial disposi- tion and his never-failing optimism. Here’s hoping his ambition to be a newspaperman may be realized. “Schufli E. MARTZ SCHOFFSTALL K V Towrr City, Pa. Prepared at Mercrrdmrg Academy; Junior Smoker Committee; Freshmen arui Sophomore Banquet Committees; Lutheran; Republican; Classical. Group III. HIS good-looking chap halls from Tower City. Even the co-eds have fallen for him. His reputation as a “social lion has spread through the outskirts of the cities of Hanover and York. The Freshmen of last year were terrified by Schoffstall's deep baritone voice as he commanded them to go to the athletic field, where they labored for hours under his directions. It was only through his efforts that the field was kept in condition throughout the whole season. Sometimes it is hard to recognize 11 - tall and we wonder how easily he can lit into any one's clothes. If you hear anyone in the back of the class room asking the professor: “May I ask you a question. Doctor ? you can immediately assume that it is Schoff- stall As leader of the Horse and Wagon yell, he stands supreme. You may often see this gentleman attending court, getting pointers to use in his future career, and with his line he ought to make a great success as a lawyer, £ifJuy-ninr ‘Skunk CHARLES E. SEROl.D Dayton. Ohio Prepared at Steven High, Dayton; I’hrvna; Claw Football 1, 2); Basket- ball (1. 2); Classical Football; Claas Debating; Secretary Inter-enllegiate Or- atorical Union; Manager Inter-clast De- bating Teams; Glee Club; Debating Club; Rifle Club; Y. M. C. A.; Cheer leader: Lutheran; Conservative Republi- can; Classical, Group I. REVIOUS to the fall of 1Q1Q we were inclined to look upon the State of Ohio with due respect but since v'Skunk stepped off the “Bullet singing “Pm from Ohio, that hitherto fair state fell into dis- repute. Quick to “wax sore anger in trivial matters, he is. on the other hand, just as quick to forgive those who injure him. In his freshman year he refused to speak to a fellow-classmate for a week because of a hidden doll. He made his initial appearance on the legitimate stage during the “fever epi- demic. “Skunk believes that a minister should be married. Accordingly, he has already made his selection. The young lady in question is very jealous of “Skunk’s attentions. She fears that he thinks more of his male friends than he does of her. We know it. However, here’s wishing you happi- ness. Ut W. CLARENCE SHKF.I.Y £ ticUytilmiY, P«. Prewired ut Gettysburg High School; In- ter-fraternity Council; Busiru� � � Stuff of Sophomore Piny; BusintHH Manager of Spectrum; Pn bvterUn; Democrat; Scientific, Group VI. El ERE we have it! picture of innocence itself. This good-look' ing chap with the serums air can he seen almost any time of the day— to say nothing of night—about the campus. From all appearances. Clarence is a model student and possesses a de- cided hatred for anything savoring of '•Wine, Women and Song. It has been noted that he is never about town on Saturday night, but that he can usually he seen in Hanover, and not alone. Hut we don’t blame him a bit for having a good time, we only want to let him know that he isn’t getting by’’ with that don’t-bother-me-wom- an stare. His class standing and his position of Business Manager of | 23 Spec- trum” speaks for his industrious na- ture. As a protege of the worthy Dr Johnston, he expects to study law. fol- lowing his graduation from old Get- tysburg. We have no fear whatever for his success. l.� ve PAUL WEBSTER 8H8LLY ♦ K 1' Mtvhanx shurg. IV Prepared at Gcttynburg Academy; Phrena; V' M. C. A.; Lutheran; Repub- lican; Scientific. Group V . “Were I stund on two little chips— Conte and kiss my sweet little lips. [glHAUERS, we present to you the secret of happiness. ; Ijovc. 2 Hour long years ago Love” left the parental fireside and came to Get- tysburg to enhance the happy home spirit, fostered and cultivated by “Doc” Huber of the Academy. About the time schorl opened next fall Love” entered the naval world to vie with Dewey for first honors. The desire tor men of sterling character for the Navy came to an abrupt end and Love” was listed among those cast overboard. The sorrow of the Navy was received with joy at Gettys- burg. for Love returned to his Alma Mater. The greater part of his scholastic work has been done in Biology, and we are sure that anything “Love may recommend to us in later life will be for the good of our health. Nimtty Bennie CM'S WOOD II. SHKTTKK K 1 Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; CUm Football 2� ; Oiaa Track (2): Junior Sclent.fie Football; Varaity Track |2); Junior Prom Committee; Y. M. C. A.; United Brethren; Democrat; Scientific. Group VI. f?K]HIS jovial lad comes to us tram LnpJ , VVa Down East' —Gettysburg. Bennie' says he lives on the Main Street of the Nation, or, in other words, the Lincoln Highway. And about twice every week he can be seen tearing up'this celebrated road in his Chevrolet. Among the rural damsels, town girls and co-eds Glenn is quite pop- ular, but a queer thing about him is, that although his victims are hard to count without an adding machine, he always manages to evade the fond and ambitious mothers who would have him for a son-in-law. However, Ben- nie has a weakness for brunettes, and a certain co-ed may yet compel him to surrender, lor he seems to he falling. Glenn Is a faithful worker on the track and he is ambitious to break some world records before he gets through college. With his grit and determination he is bound to succeed in life. Dutch NORMAN F.I.WOOD Sill K Glenvilli , Pa. Prwparrtl at Glcnvtlle High School; Philo; Haw Football 2); CUM Baseball (1. 2); Junior Scientific; Y. M. C. A.; I Ait h 'ran; Socialist; Scientific. Group IV. [S1EHOLD! Innocence in its primary stage' Ga e upon this quiet, un- assuming student. No, we are not wrong when wc say student, for Norman has the reputation of being the NflW f the college. Dutch came to u from the thriving metropolis of Glcnville. But, my boy, you nave done well. You have brushed aside the evil effects of environment and settled down to a quiet, retired life. Dutch” claims that he is going to be a chemist so that he can aid the natives of the great American Desert, the U. S. A., to quench their thirst. A noble ambition, surely, and one that we feel sure will find hearty support as time goes on. We cannot predict the future, but we can say. May suc- cess attend your efforts. ' i «avry-«n “Whitrj CARI. ROBERT SIMON 2 A E Huirt'rhUiwn, Md. Prepared at Washington Countv High School; Phrvna; Classical Football; Class Historian (1 ; Chairman Frvshman Ban- quet Committee; Chairman Sophomore Play Committee; Sophomore Play Cast; Class Honors (1, 2); Brewster Creek Prise (1); Muhlenberg Freshman Prise 1); Freshman Latin Prize; Owl and Nightingale Club; Student Council 1, 2, 3); Glee Club 1. 2. 3); Leader (2); Manager (3); GettysburgUn Staff (1. 2); Assistant Editor 31; Interfraternity Council (3); Interfraternity I ancc Com- miteee 3); College Band (i){ Advisory Board Cettysburgian 121; Editor-in- chief 1923 Sneetrum; Y. M. C. A.; Luth- eran; Republican; Classical, Group I. SHIS Mood genius is none other than the Editor-in-Chief of our Spectrum. His scholastic at- tainments and musical ability are sec- ond to none on the campus, like Shakespeare, Whitey” has “trod the boards on several occasions. Hagerstown falsely claims Whitev as her son. for he is a native of the Slate of Ohio, but will soon be in the State of Matrimony. On repeated oc- casions. when the moon is full. Whitey wishes that his arms were in the same condition, and his thoughts go wandering hack to Hagerstown. We are confident that his future is assured in the ministry. “Charti CHARLES A SLOAT Orrtanna. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Phrvna; McthodUt; Republican; Scienti- fic, Group IV. HR]AIL, Caruso lives! Anyone hear- se ing the officers and non-coms of the Royal Order of Tin Cans taking their vocal lessons will agree (hat Stoat's whiskey tenor is the worst heard. The range is wonderful; he will start “squads' in a low bass and end up with right in the sweetest soprano you ever heard. He has also discovered a nem- way to wear his ser- geant's chevrons. For this discovery he mill receive the Croix de Guerre from the Saliva War Department. Besides being a great soldier. Sloat has one w eakness, and that is being a student. He never lets pleasure inter- fere with his college life. Beware, my boy, the constant grind will wear thee awav. About Stoat's fussing ability me don't know much; me have never seen him hitting the familiar trails with a mem- ber of the powdered sex. so me can't give our opinion on the subject. But me mill say that the old saying, Still m ater runs deep, so. for Charlie. we have hopes. “IMck RICHARD M SMITH I A K York. I‘b. Prepared at York llinh School; Phrrrui; Frail Barxiuct Program; Soph Buiwjuct Pn irrain; Soph Play: Junior Smoker Projrram; Clara Honors 1); York Coun- ty Scholarship 1, 2� 3, 4 ; Owl and Nijrhtlniralc Club; Chemical Society: Aa- sistant Business Manager ll� 23 Spec- trum; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republi- can; Sclent ifie, Group V. IftlHIS wav. ladies and gentlemen, L 1 to see Ihe iron-jawed man en- ™'d av.x (o leap from the top of Old Dorm into a six-foot tank of solid cement. Yes, Dick is the marvel of the age. What he lacks in stature he makes up in courage. To prove that he has no fear, he goes with many girls during the same period of time. Chub” is now working on a theory by which he hopes to demonstrate to l)r. Kramer ihat animals can reason. He is using his r inmate, Elsie Mil- ler. and Pappy Rings as subjects in his experiments. Ever since he so ably placed Chub, in Mary’s nkle.” Dick has been a tirm believer in Think Success. Rumor has it that he “fell for” Ma, one of the cast. With a motto such as his we are sure he will succeed. Nineteen Twenty- three sends with him their best wishes. •T� «r THEOIIORK P. SMITH 4 K T Rloomvburir. Pa. Prepared at Bloom� burg State Normal School; Oat� Club; Manager Claim Bane- ball (2); Cla� � Football (2); Cla.-w Track (2); Football (2,3); Captain-clcct r4); Pen and Sword; G Club; Re- formed; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. ERAPHIC SMITH—the co-eds idol, the football fan’s hero, the faculty’s prodigy, the freshman’s aversion. Coming to our peaceful val- ley from the din and dirt of Blooms- burg, small wonder that he created a Hurry in the red-shale belt. Despite his many drawbacks—home town, bow- legs, et al.—his brand of football soon made him a man among men. His method of tackling a physics experi- ment and the diplomatic suavity with which he passed the buck to his charm- ing colleague in lab branded him a man among women. Ted is famous as one of the inspirators of the car- toons Polly and Her Pals.” He has also gained considerable notoriety as a moving spirit in the Oats Club, and almost at any time one can penetrate the smoke screen in 224 O. D. and tind Pilot Smith living up to his name, dispensing the unadulterated freely to a bunch of awed aliens. infty-ikrt “Mill JOHN M. SNA HER C mn Drillc. P� . Pr par. d m C«nn ll� villt HirH School; Republican; Scientific, Group IV. HIS young man hails front West- ern Pennsylvania. He believes that animals can think. Many arc of the opinion that he is a good ex- ample of the theory. He is also a be- liever in the all-heneliccnt power of human nature, the only upholder of this theory in our class. As a chess player, “Milt” is a light- ning thinker, making a move every half hour. Such tactics, however, tend to unnerve the opponents, and he is known to have won many victories by deadening the alertness of the oppo- sition with sleep. “Johnny” is also a master plumber, having been temporarily interrupted in his pipe-mending activities by exposure to studv. This fact is used by some to explain his enormous supply of funds, but others say his wealth comes from coal mining—however, we think he is a g xxl poker player. We hope that his ambition to become a colloidal chemist will not “collide” with any impassable barriers, as he is an excellent student, although as a mathematician he is a good shoe-store clerk. “Frank FRANK UN SNYDER Star Club Pitu'Kirir. Pa. Prvparvit at Martiniburir and Holliday - bunt High School ; Pbrrna; Schoolman Club; Educational Society; Y. M. C. A.; Refunded; Republican; Scientific. Group IV HORTLY alter our return from our first vacation the fourth floor of “Old Dorm” was put under additional stress by Mr. Hranklin l.lovd Snyder. He came from the “Smoky City. having spent one semester at Carnegie Tech. We soon found that Snyder had vvnething else to attend to in addition to his college work. A visit to his room im certain evenings would prove that he was busy writing a letter, or reading one. Investigation proved that he was writing the “daily” to tlie girl “back home. Two years passed and Snvder re- turned to college—to tv decidedly changed—engineering no longer held its charms—and Snyder became a physicist, deciding that he would like teaching better than engineering as a life work. While Snyder expects to tv a teacher, we think he would make a better editor, for he still edits the daily—and, seemingly, successfully. Nmetf-fimr “Hap LOWELL M. SOWERS s a K Clcar r.nnn, Md Prepared at Clear� -ring High School; Phil..; Claw Track II� ; Scientific Foot- ball; A � v stant Manairrr Track 22; A - sistant Circulation Mutuarer Getty «bur� Challenger; Chemical Society; Lutheran; Rcpublx-nn; Scientific. Gruup IV. E are sorry that we do not have a picture of Sap in his uni- form, for he is one of the snap- piest top-kicks that ever called a company roll. Sap c ne$ from the region of Maryland that has so many steep mountains that they plant the corn with a shotgun. Whenever Sap” is absent from his room we find him in Cherny lab or at the Compiler Office superintending the publication of the Challenger. He is a competent chauffeur and whenever the boys go to Frederick Sap has the lines in his hands and fhe girls in his amis. He is the re- cipient of many epistles, and we are sure that some of them are in a fem- inine handwriting Sap is an untiring, conscientious worker, and some day we shall hear of him in connection with some important discovery in chemical research work. CLARENCE E. STONER K 1 Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared ut Gettysburg High School; Class Football 12� : Junior Scientific Football; Lutheran; Democrat; Scient A?. Group X. AIR reader, gaze upon this Indus trious-looking youth. No other than our friend, Diaz Stoner, a product of the Battlefield Town, who decided to attend the institution to better himself, both mentally and socially. It has been said though, that he pays more attention to his social welfare than the mental. Il's a known fact that he attends all dances at the fair damsel institutions that exist in our neighboring towns. He bought himself one of those cut-aways. etc., and it only takes him to tell you how neat he appears in that outfit. Last summer he decided to evade the labor in the “tire shop and jour- neyed with the R. O. T. C. unit to I’lattshurg. Stoner is good natured, always jolly and carries a smile that would make Maggie more generous to Jiggs. We know that some day Dizz will rank among the great electrical engineers of the country. Nintty-k RALPH H. STOVF.lt Gettysburg. P . Prepared at Gettysburg HiirK School; Sigma Chi Pledge); Cia Baseball 1, 2); Lutheran; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. IMIL have here R. H. Stover, a wild yet harmless youth. To l«nik at um ram you would never doubt for an instant his innocence, but, Oh! What those eves conceal! Four suc- cessful years at Ihe local high school primed “Buzz' for the great adven- ture, to be terminated next year when he goes forth as an ignorant business man. “Got any work done? I was out last night. This is one of the fa- vorite shots from this tiny shrimp. He is a budding baseball star, being one of “Ira’s ' leading substitutes. His trips to Hanover caused a little com- ment at the beginning of the year, but of late he is seen around Gettysburg all the time. I wonder why! He aims to teach himself the piano, and, accordingly, never misses an op- portunity to practice if he can get away with it. Some day we shall read of a new Beethoven. -Freddie FREDERICK 8TL EBER Star Club Pltubunrh. Pa. Prepared at Allegheny High School; Philo; Junior Classical; Y. 1. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; Classical, Group L SAN anyone imagine a chap with a map like the one of dear “Fred- die's (take a look, dear reader) not enticing some fair co-ed to take a stroll with him? This fellow is some boy in his Sunday smile! Publication of the list of “broken hearts” he has left behind him is prohibited. Why this lad came all the way from Pittsburgh to Gettysburg to pursue a ministerial course is a mystery. He may have realized that a “prophet has no'honor in his own country.” We hate to predict the size of the crowd hitting the sawdust trail the first night of his evangelistic services. “Freddie” has a hard time remembering his room number. Why ? Because he sees it so seldom. Like Socrates, he believes in the lecture method. Without “Fred- die,” the Class of ’2J would be at a serious handicap, because variety is the spice of life. We hope his variety takes! Nimtpnia “Polly’ OSC AR U. TOMS « «I� Roonslwro. Md. Prepared at Boorwboro High School; Haas Ba� cb«ll (1); Claw Track 1); Junior Scientific Football; Ciana Tir-a - uwr (II; Y. M. C. A ; Lutheran; Phrena; Republican; Scientific, Group VI. I HI 5. slop, look, listen The handsome youth before your eyes is none other than “Our Own Polly,” commonly known as the Vamp.” Polly” hails freon down on the farm in Maryland, near the small town of Henevola. which (he tourist secs to he live houses in all. When he tirst entered college, he was so used to the green vegetables on the fann that he was “green” throughout his entire Freshman year. During his tirst two years his time was almost entirely consumed by riding on the train be- tween Gettysburg and Hagerstown, but since that time he has developed some “unknown quantity” in (Settys- hurg, and due to this he has reduced his carfare considerably. As an ath- lete we can tell you of his ability at tennis. “Polly” is a very quiet fellow and well liked by all. We predict a very happy and successful future, no! only in business, but also in the matrimonial world. Mdumi” W|| 11 HR K. TKAI'GF.K Fcrndalc, P . Prepared at K� y� tonc State Normal School: Philo: Educational Society; Y. M. C. A.; Publicity Chairman Editor G Book; Lutheran; CiaHsical, Croup II. KAUGEK came to us after being a principal of a high school in one of our Pennsylvania cities He received his teacher’s training at Keystone State Normal. One of his greatest accomplishments is powder throwing. Every week you can find him and Smith on the tirst floor lighting the duel to a deadly finish. Mennen’s are shipping a large quantity of pow- der to our institution for the use of the combatants. Old Dorm smells like a “Follies” dressing room when they finish. Hut wc can’t hold this against him. for he is a good student, a great fusser and a wonderful parlor athlete. As a consistent vegetarian, he contends that Freshmen should he fed on milk ex- clusively. His best argument is the present Sophomore Class. Trauger is one of our hardest work- ing students, and 1923 expects big things of him when he graduates. ‘'T'rummy ARTHUR F. TK I'M BORE (Vnnnburjr. Pa. Prepared at P«rkiom«n School and Slat College; Scientific Football Team; Loth r� n; Democrat; Scientific, Croup X. UDE, Trumbore, slide’” The greatest man Pei� Stale tuned out. l.cader of the Yellow Dogs and First-class Shifter. “Trummy” plays the dickens with the “wimmin”. and each night at six you can see him hanging around the Square for a dear lady to pass him by. They usually do. “Trummy nukes frequent calls on Whistler Avenue. Moreover, he is the recipient of many boxes of candy from all parts of Pennsylvania. Vir- ginia and other places. “Trummy V chief reason for coming to Gettysburg was to reform and re- model the institution. Incidentally, he took up Electrical Engineering, but where he put it is still a mystery. Curie” or “Slide” is quite a vocalist. To hear him sing “You Oughta See. You Oughta See. You Oughta See Penn State Play Football” brings tears lO the eyes and water from the door- ways. “Trummy” is a good scout and will «inly nuke good. Go to it. old boy. we are hehind you. Tack KD1TH MEDORA TUCKER Bayonne, N. J. Prepared at Bayonne High School; Philo; GirU Basketball Team; Y. W. C. A.; Republican; Classical. Group II. ES, this is Edith Medora from liayoinc. New Joisey. She has one of those bewitching smiles, the kind that drives the blues away. One weakness is tier’s—nothing can “Kidder” of her strong liking for a Junior Chemist. Tucker is a jolly friend and a true- blue one. She is w illing to help any- one out of a scrape. She is a good mathematician, can tickle the ivories and trip the light fantastic toe. Beside the already-mentioned tal- ents. Medora is exjvrt in all kinds of needle work. Some of the things she nukes would cause a Fifth Avenue modiste to sit up and take notice. And sweaters! She has them all the colors of the rainbow. Add to this the ability to play bas- ket-ball with such skill that this year she is captain of the girls’ team. Whether she leads high school young- sters through the maze of Geometry, or whether she takes up Domestic Science for private purposes, we are sure that she will tv successful. “Cocky KOMAYNE T I III KK K v Lionvillc, Pa. Prepared at Jpfferoon and Frederick High Schools; Junior Scientific Football; Class Debate (I); Colic rr I b? bating Hub; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Re- publican; Scientific. Group VI. I.L aboard far the beach and boardwalk !M this courteous young gentleman cries as he as- sists half a dozen seashore lassies on to the car. of which he is conductor. He decided to .eel some practical ex- perience along the financial end of his Commerce and Finance course by working for the Asbury Park Railway G npany during the last two sum- mers and proved to be a faithful and honest employee. Tennis shark, cue artist and pinochle king are Some of his accomplishments, besides being a good HtUOTl. ' sionally somebody's spirits are “damp- ened’' with a bag of water, and the unfortunate mortal recovering his senses usually knows whom to suspect. His plc3si’ng personality and keen sense of humor have won for him a host of friends. He is undecided what his future field of endeavor shill be. Whatever phase of activity he selects, the best wishes of '23 go with him. “Battler' LUTHER It. WALTER A K £ Reading, Pa. Prvptrtd at Reading High School; Phre- na; Junior Scientific Football: F.ngmcer- mg Society; Lutheran; Republican; Scientific Group VII. AZE, fair reader, upon our “Hat- tier,the Kid” from the Pretzel City! He is an industrious-look- ing youth, but—he needs his sleep, for it is as essential to a chap of his ac- tivity as oil to a machine. The Kid” is enrolled as an engi- neer, and he is GOOD. Woe to the fellow who disputes with him the con- tents of either his Structures or “Hoyle,” for he is well known for his argumentative nature, his promiscuous use of the English language, and his card-playing ability. Since his arrival upon the fourth floor, in the strategic room above the Forum, he has been a source of terror to every inhabitant of Old Dorm, be- cause of his accurate aim with the waterbag. As top sergeant of Com- pany C, in our Army, Rattler is very military-like. His trip to Plattsburg last summer and the fact that he con- fines his “carpet tactics to our Rat- tle field Town1 testify to this. How- ever, l.uther is a hard worker and we expect to hear of his success. .Vinrtj-nii 'WrfcT II. WALTKK WEBNRK Star Club Hummdxtown, Fa. Prvparrd at Humnwlxtown High School; Philo; Class Football (1, 2); Junior Claa- siral; College Band (1. 2. 31; V. M. C. A.; I.uthi' ran; Democrat; Classical, Group I. HOES Hummelstown know how versatile an exponent of human nature she has in the person of our ministerial candidate (Webner) ? He indeed shows signs of affection for Ihe fair, '‘simple, ’ head-shorn, skirt- abbreviated hetter half of the human race. Often this chap oscillates from the depth of most heartfelt devotion to the st one-hearted ness of the bmte con- cerning his cherished friends in Harris- burg, Biglerville and Gettysburg. This nun’s chief occupation is cleansing the institution. Three times a week he asks for that semester shirt or the 21 it century model UVD’s. Any time during das or night one can hear his bass voice singing “Blest Be the Tie that Binds.” His greatest trou- ble is collecting. It is not unusual to hear him ask a student “scoundrel,” after that august body had met the night before. ls Mr. X leaving town— if so, I want to see him first.” “Harry IIAKKY M. WFIGI.R. JR. 4� r A Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg Academy; Var- sity Football ll, 21; Basket-ball 1, 31; Claax Football. Basketball and Truck 11. 21; Captain Cias� Basket-ball 411; Chair- man Sophomore Banquet Commit ?; Football; G Club; Chemical Society: Y. M. C A.: Lutheran; Republican: Scientific, Group IV. 131 HIS good-looking young chap Ljd came to us from Harrisburg Academy three years ago, and has been very active since that link in all college affairs. It is rumored that he spent innumerable evenings on Hanover Street during his Freshman year, and we have seen that this ru mor was not an idle one. Harry has shown great ability on the gridiron, cinder path and basket- ball floor, and everything that con- fronts hun he hits it like he hit the old Penn State line in 1030, with a smash and a hang, and through he goes. Harry has always been a loyal sup- porter i.t and has beat t malar man on the campus, with that kind of popularity that spells success. Heie are the best wishes from the Class On� kmdfiI KOSAI.IF. WINSLOW B A Dayton. Pa. Prepared at Dayton Normal Institute ami Westminster College ; Y. W. C. A.; Prv by tcrian; Republican; Scientific. Group VII. MIS sweet young thing came to us from Westminster College She looks innocent. Kit beware! l-ooks often deceive. As a basket-ball plaver on the co-ed team she rates with the best. She has many other accomplbhmcnts, including singing and playing. As a chorus girl, Rosalie shines, and in the recent home-talent play Rosltand Fuller, of the “Green- wich Milage Follies, had little on her She is a dreamer—especially does she dream in economics class. We often wonder, as her dreamy eyes res! upon the prof.—is she dreaming of sleigh-bells, and is her hero before her. “Rosie’s” cherry smite is very cap- tivating and we wonder, judging from her frequent trips to Springs Avenue, if she has won the heart of a certain tall, fair-haired S. A. H. hut, in spite of this, she cannot conceal the fact that a young and handsome doctor from her home town has captured her heart Lucky doctor! “Crabby RICHARD J. WISH 4' 1 Hanover. Pa. Prepared at Honoror High School; Clau Football. Hast?ball and Basketball (1. 2); Varolty Baseball (I, 2); Vanity Basket - ball 12, 8); Pen and Sword; Junior Smoker Committed; G” Club; Reformed; Farmer-tabor; Scientific. Group IV. ITTIICHARl), better know n as “Crab by,” hails front the city of Han- “■ over. 1 he name “Crabby c «ne$ not from a sullen disposition, but from the morose silence he usually maintains. He is a gifted athlete, tak- ing part in all school and class activ. itics upon the field. Opposing batters tell us that “Crabby's curves resemble snakes in a hurry. Although he is rather quiet, never- theless lie possesses a peculiar fond- ness for the ladies. Witness the fact that he is head coach of our co-ed basket ball team. Strange rumors are afloat concerning an episode M Pinev Mountain Inn with the little “Red Rid- ing Hood of the hills. You will have to ask him about it. “Crabby” is well liked by students and faculty, and his success in the world seems assured. Om Hu it Jr tJ and Oi Ilutcl� SI'I’Hr; EON L WOLF ♦ s Rcutcntown, Md. Preptrvd nt Franklin High School; Junior SritnUftr; V. M. C. A ; Mot ho di� t; Republican; Scientific, Group IX. [751PURGEON I WOLF. tvtter knnvn as “Dutch, hails Imm the wonderful State of Mary- land. He had hardly arrived here when he tound a host of friends, so charming is his rrrtnflifttj Much to the surprise of all who knew him he became a student. It was a familiar sight to see him burning the midnight Mazda. “Dutch” says that he was studying, but from the many passionate pink-shaded and scented en- velopes he receives from Frederick we have our doubts as to the truth of his statement. To look al him « ne would imagine Dutch a woman-hater, but it is only the last year or so that he has fallen for the powdered sex. He fell so harj thal he is still bouncing. “She hails from Hood College. Form your mn opinion. Of late 'tis said that “Dick” has been longing for the time when he can settle dow n on a farm and raise cow's, chickens an’ everything. ”11 ip CHARI.KS It WOI.FR •b K 'I Bloom burg, Pa. Prepared at Bloom bur ? State Normal School; Claw Football (2); Claw Hum- hall 21; Claaa Track 2 ; Vandty Foot- ball (3 ; Junior Prom Committee; “G” Club; Educational Society; Assistant Editor 1023 Spectrum: Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A.; Lutharan; Democrat; Clas- sical. Group I!. is a big Ivv from Blooms- y burg, Pa. It is ..n some maps. t football lie is a consistent and energetic player, filling his place with the spirit that characterizes him in al! his work. Despite the fact that he is a football player, he is also a student of consider a hie merit and on on ac- count of his honest endeavors to over- come the difficulties of study during the season, “Hip is called by’ his inti- mate friends Grandmother.” But don't let me lead you into a false assumption. Although Hip” is popular on the gridiron and in Ihe class room he is equally jvpular in the ball room, foe he is quite a fuvser.” He may have accomplished much in college activities, but as a fisherman he is an absolute failure. Many miles he led the bOV� - 4A fishing for lo go. And many miles Ihe boys trod back With not a tish to show.” Oa Hun At J and T � o MWo d� yM DAVID W. WOODS. JK. ( tty bcrjr. Pm. PnrpartHl at OUy burg Academy; Pres- byterum; Republican; Scientific. Group HIS husky young nun hails from the nearby countryside and is an. other one of those “preacher’s sons.” While in the Academy he gave promise of becoming a great mathe- matician, but on entering college he decided to be a machinist. However, judging from his vocal efforts in the engineering lab, we are of the opinion that he will make a good boilermaker Walker and his Ford have a special weakness for ladies, especially nurses. During the summer he works on the farm, except when he is touring the country with the young lady of his choice. Part of his duties—the most pleasant part—consists in delivering eggs at the Annie M. Warner Hospital He delivers eggs to the “chickens” at the Hospital—with the hope that a “date” might be “hatched Seriously, Woods has acquired an enviable reputation for honesty, and all of his professors and fellow-stu- dents speak well of him. We are sure that he will achieve success in his chosen occupation, mechanical engi- neering. “Tar CALVIN I.. ZK.KIIK. Druids P«rw Grove, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; t'las« President l); Class Honors ti! ; Phre- na; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; IVmocrat; Classical, Group II. TOP! lake another look at this dignified professor of Gettysburg Academy and then wonder how he has degraded to such an extent as to smoke cigarettes, use profane lan- guage, and even smile serenely at of the co ds. Perhaps this degradation is Jue in a large measure lo the “high life” he leads In the large city of Pine Grove. Prof. “Chass,” for so he is called by his students, would not think for one minute of lowering his dignity to play- football in one form or another, for tie specializes in Ihe realms of thought, pursuing such incomprehensible sub- jects as Bismarck’s “Formal Theory of l iscipline. Last summer “Cal” took a trip to France in an endeavor to study the French language, also to train his voice in the art of singing. This classmate of ours Is a consci- entious worker, good student, and ever ready to promote the best interests of our class. One HmJrtJ anj Tiset IIE Junior Class coaiMiftfd itself most fortunate in iK fact ih«t lk«y had not lost a member throughout their life at Gettysburg, when, almost as their History was on the presses, came the sad news of the death of one of her most beloved sons. After an illness of scarcely a weak, Harry Milton Weigle. Jr., a gen- tleman, athleta and scholar, died at the country homo of h.s parents, near Biglerville. May I. 1922. at noon He was bom at Harrisburg, April 21. 1901. and prepared for college at Harrisburg Academy. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church of his natal city. Upon his entrance into Gettysburg he become a member of ibe Pbi Gamma Della Fra- ternity whose care he cherished and upon whom he bestowed many honors. Hu presence on the campus will be greatly mimed because of bts genial d (position and his interest in student life. Hi activities were varied, but his greatest enthusiasm was directed tcwards athletics in which mint of his leisure was spent. Many victories have been accredited to his skill and his manly playing called forth no little praise from his opponents He feared no battle into which he entered nor did he fail to fulfill the expectations of the student body, who always imposed in him their implicit faith. Gettys- burg College has lost a noble character in the departure of his young life. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to his bereaved parents and sister. Our hopes and prayers are that they may have thn: Psscs of Gcd which passeth all understanding. ' One H-UnJ anJ F ar 1 ’■■■V' IlVtillHlitlftliilttJNB (W H-MibeJ mJ Fht npluiiiturr (Class ‘History AS FRESHMEN [Ty | R awa in the «lint age- of the autumn « f 1920. wc entered “( l«l � cttv I j | burp a individuals ami on the tir-t Saturday afternoon of our stay here � «■ became a class. That afternoon it was our privilege to ntert the Soph- nmnre in the annual “Tug-of-Wtr ' and “Tie-Up. After a hard pull, the Sophomore� won the “Tup. but we pained revenue bv carrying nearly all of the Sophomore � ff the field in the ‘Tie-l'p We lost the match. to 44. Although we lost the football and basket tall games, and al the delate, to the Sophomores, we did not b� e courage. With tile spring came victor) Wc won second place in the interdas� track meet, the Senior having defeated ns by a few points, fter this we met ami «Irfeatrd the Sophomore on the tasetall diamond. This wa our only victor)- in the Freshman-Sophomore games. Twenty-four's first year wa a success We had men on the Varsity foothall. basket-tail, tasetall. track and tennis team� . The men of our class having musical ability soon found place.� in the Hand and ( rchcstra. ami in the dee ami Mando- lin l lulls. We have shown our ability not only in athletic . Iwit also in the class room. ETl'RXINll as Sophomores, we sooif fotiml that our number was but slightl) diminished. We won the “Tug-of-War. hut. because the Freshmen greatly out numbered us. wc lost the “Tic-l p. We easily proved that American vessel� should pass through the Panama Canal free of toil. Ju t liefore the Christmas holiday� wc met our old rival , the Juniors, and through this wc won the interclass champion:hip in delating. The nuestion was: “Resolved. That the educational program as recently passed by the Stale legislature i un mm I from a financial | � int of view. Wc upheld the negative side. The annual Fresh man-Sophomore football game wa- hotly contested, but neither team wa aide to score, due chiefly to a very wet field. n the evening after the Junior From we presented our play, entitled “A Pair of Sixes. The play was well chosen and the members of the cast filled their part� to the entire satUfactiou of a large audience. The (.lass of '24 is looking forward to great achievements in scholastic work. hi athletic� and in life. AS SOPHOMORES Francis A. Shearer. Om HunJrtJ SfM oplumiorr (Class (Officers President F. E. Rein Am Treasurer R. M. Fi nci Secretary D A. Mknt.es Historian F. A. SllKAIlF.lt CCUtM Mall A Ile itum, B. S.. Be .nie. . Gettysburg -Hard Timet” Bailey. J. W.. ‘■Jack . . . .... .....................South Fork 7 Lave the Laseiee” Bamberger. R. E.. Bammy ......................York I laven 7 %Hud Same Out” Barbehmn. Mary E.. Barbie . .......................... Gettysburg '7 1« Gonna Spend a Honegmotut” Baum. C. A., Haun.y’ .................................. l. moyne Tg-TVe” Baer� . F. W., Frogyta ................................... Indiana '•Like a Kent Man Bender, H. L., Pinay”................................... Hanover ”Pa tehee” Bentley. R. P., Bent ................. ..............Comp Hill Rip Van Winkle Slept Blot , B. W., Bennie’ ................................ Greentburg -Along Came Ruth” Borland. J. I.. Ike ................................... Indiana ‘Two I Awaking frith Rye ” Boyer. R. W.. Bobbio ...................................... Lyken. Tt'uvAiiiy Itnbtt” Burger. Keith. Babe ................................. Gettysburg ••HAip.poor.Mi7r’ Buib. H. E., He ........................................ Lamoyne -Whumiu Campbell. C. E. W.. Hump............................. Consbokock-n -Drifting Along” Carlton, H. L.. CmP.................................. McKeeiport -Throw Me a Rote” One HmJitJ uni fld CCl.IBB lui 11 Carrnlker� . F. A . J.m ............................... Mount Union Suvetheait Dan Clare. R. H.. “D� ck'...................................... Ge««y org Von Only Knew Clark . Grace D.. Dot '............................ Baltimore. Md Jnet a Little Lore Cluti. J. J.. “Charlie”...................................Gettysburg •Chip of the Old Block Colling . Gilbert. Slim ....................J«r«ey City. N. J. Bachelor Dag Congleton. V. C.. ’Jetty”........................... Baltimore. Md Love Ha Wing Deardor I. C R-. Bob .....................................Gatiyiu.g I IMte 1C Do Mb, D. J.. ’Jigge”............ . Middletown. Md •All He Doe I Follow Drury, J. D.. Mickey ........................Ngw Haven. Conn. “7 Aof Syncopated Harp EngleKart. C. C., ’Eng.. ............................Accident. Md Sobody’t Baby” Feldman. E. H.. ’Eddie” York I’m tmuphiny’’ Fink. W. C.. ’’Bill’’ .................................. Emigiville Life I a Game of Bluff Fisher. L. I-. “Fish ... Hagerstown. Md. UC Stari AU Over Fomocht. H. A., “Doughnuts”.................................Joann� d g Baby Arm Frederick. R. H.. Horn ....................................C rliel “Old Black Joe Ganta. F. B. Panama Joe ............................... Lancaster Whan Shall We Meet Againf Gekr. J. “Johnny”....... Wayneiboro Leave Me WUh a Smile Gilbert, C. R . “Re� ’ Gettysburg Oh! I want to Be Good” Go tin. H. F., ’Xiom”......................................Harrwburg Art Yon Half the Man! GraybdL H. L.. “Dutch”................................... Ml Wolf Don’t Blame Me Grimm. Hermin L.. Peepie” ..............................Gettysburg Sweet and lx w GrotKe. E. F. H., “GrotKey”.....................................York Whoee Baby Art YoaC Haer. Amy R.. “Amy”.....................................New Oxford If Von Only Knew Hear, Eva C., “Eve”.....................................New Oaford It Couldn't Be Done Hamsher, R. H., “Him .................................. Fayettev.Ue I’m a Ladie Man llanean, C. M., Crie”...................................... Media 'Believe Mr. if Charm One Hundred and (Vine (L l.i� 9 Ivoll Ht lUy. R. C., 'Thmjt Fool”.............................. Gfityrfturi Jnet riant a Kina Hartiell, i. H.. Bob' ..........................................York Feather Your Seat Hrimkl, N. H., Gcllyabutf Tulip Time Hutchnon, H. G.. Mutch .....................................kxunning 77 Keep on luring Yon Ketner, Ruth S., Seiea ............................EJIenville, N- Y. Naughty Kyen Laird. C. D.. Lairdy .................................Trenton. N J To Any Girt L . E. R . Bob”............................................ Everett And He'd Say (Mam.La” Lhm. CWIw, “Charley”.................................. Spring Grove AU By Mynelf Lehman. P. E., Skinny .................................Fayetteville You'd Be Surprinod Ltvengood. H. L., ‘W..................................... Btrdaboro All (or You Long. F. H. L., Veovi ................................. Wormleyaburg He't Had So lA ein' MacMillan. A. G., Mac” Dunmor� Yon Made Me Uve McKcnxie. 5. G-, Slrw”..................................Fayetteville 7 � w A-longin’ (o' 1'oar Manga� , D. A., “Rabbi ... . Mengea M II� Take a Chauee MickeL H. F., ••Dr.”.................................Bridgeton. N. J. Slomber So Gently Millard. T. D., Slim” .............. Ml. Carmel Cm Going to Hit the Trail Miller, L. C-. LC ..............................................York Yam'll Alwayr Be '14 Mordan, George. Hapa” Bloomaburg Smilin' Morris. R. M-, Bob”.......................... .... . Gettyaburg Shorter They Wear 'Km Moyer. Grace L.. Gracie”................................ Palmerton -Behind Yomr Silken Veit Mumhoatr, C. W., Baron”................................. Norriatown Suvet Kinnen Ovcrcaah. C. 5, Stirplua”............................ . . Shadygrove Drift With Me Pfeifer, Beatrice O., Bee” . . . Oily «burg Dreaming of Lore Phillip . L. A., Lee ................................ . . Itarlelon Keep On Smiling Reaaer. Catherine G-, Killy ............................. Gettysburg Stolen Ktener Reeae, G. E.. Fata ..........................................Hanover The Sheik One HnndteJ and Ten RriMrtt, F. E.. Rm ) BUht.r, L. H.. Kick iuill ..........................E«il Liverpool. O. - v On ' FooT ........................Wm« Hiven, Conn. How Can Any OMf Rii� . L. J. J., “Golfer”....................... . Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 7Vn� ip. Trtuifp” Rosier, E. A., Koaaie Dunmon Everybody l tve Mu Oat” Roth. M. S., Rothy ...................................... Gettysburg Ro y Check ” S Hants. B. T„ -BUI ...........Sc beefier «town ‘7 H a r You Collin§ Me” Schildknecbt, P. M., Vkitiy ........................Hagerstown. Md. Jazz Baby” Senft. C. A.. CWte .......................................... York Give o Man « Home” ShambicIi, E. M.. “Sham ............................... Baltimore. Md. Pretty Baby” Sbearee, F. A., “Oakey .................................York Haven ‘7 iif Youi Ann A found Me” Shearer. H. T., Wkitey ...................................Harrisburg -Blame It on the Girts” 5b eel y, H. R , Rwi . . . Gettysburg Peggy O'Seat” Slaybaugh. C. E.. Slay ..................................Biglervitle Reuben, Reuben” Smith, F. H.. Ted Pine Grov. Let the Rest of the World Go By Smith, G. W., Smidhe”.................................. . .Mtfflmtown The Girt I Left Behind” Smith, Jessie M-, Docky ....................................... York Just for Today” StalUnuth. Ruth V., “Stallie ............................. Gettysburg Eve ir««n’f Mode t” Stauffer, H. G., Ijl Spring Grove -Yoa. HiM� r Stavely, L L, Eef ...................................... iJitleetown Good Sight, badie ” Strine. H. H., Stnnay '....................................Gettysburg Fido . 4i Hot Hog Sow” Thrush, G. H-, Ben ...................................... Sbippensburg ul'm a IS o'Clork Feller Toot, Evalya, “Tootia ........ . . ....... When Francis Donees With Me Way bright. W. E.. Walt ......................... 7 Ain't Got Sobodw” Wrarer. Lilli.. A., UT............................ Cnekao's Sent” Weeks. N 5., Pkkles ............................. Yon Mode Me What I Am Today Weihert. Tr.v. J.. Judy ........................... Jn t a Little Kiss” Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg ...Renovo Gettysburg Oa Hundred smj Eleven U_’l;i8s A I'm G'omia Gel Married on Sum. u . w n ic . •1W' Slate and Easy Bring Back Mg Baby •'Que rn of Sheba Sleep. Baby. Sleep Wolff. R M, Bok .. ‘7 Camnat Sleep. Dear Wran. Georg . “Birdie ' . . . Alimony Bluet H’kat'a in i Same? Ynt C M„ • H«frM I'm All Alone • Serer Knetc Ome Hundred an J T h e One HanJrtJ otJ Thirteen X September 21, 1921, the Class of 1925 introduced itself to the fac- ulty and sUulents of (Gettysburg College. We soon learned that it was wise to wear the “dink.” On the following Saturday afternoon we put imi the oldest clothe we had and competed with the Sopluwnore in the annual “Tug-of-War” and Tic-Cp The Sophomores won the “Tug, hut for the “Tic-l'p we put the war paint on our face and showed our true spirit by giving thirty-six Sophomore a joy-ride to the sidelines, hound hand and foot. The Sophomores were aide to carry only four Freshmen from the field The final score. 72-48, in our fav � r. Otir next encounter was the Freshman-Sophomore debate The team clashed on the question: Resolved, That American shijn should jkis through the Panama Canal free of toll. The Sophomores had a more experienced team and received the unanimous decision of the judges. Wc again met our rivals in a spirited gridiron contest. December 9. The game was played on a wet. muddy field, but. nevertheless it was a succession • f thrills. The class turned out iu full to ’’root for her team, and wa well rewarded by seeing them outplay the heavier Sophomore team in all but a few minutes of the game. Pctwcen the halves, we broke up the Sophomores attempt to stage a snake dance. Owing to our superior number , we were able tu force them off the field. Although the game ended in a scorclcv tie. it was a moral victory for the Class of 25. The das show real (iettysburg spirit. Wc are well represented on the Varsity football and l� a ket-lall teams, and have some excellent material for Ikaseliall, track and tenni 4 hir musicians were given places in the dec Club. Orchestra ami Band. A large majority of the clas are members of the V. M. C. A and literary societies. With such an auspicious start, all indications point to our being a Ikiiiucj class. We will emleavrr to make “Old Gettysburg the better for our having Ixren here. On Hundred and Ftflttn jFrrsIjmau (Class (Officers President E. F. Rmakurl I ’ice-Presidenl F. E. StAi’tarm Secretary C. B. John sox Treasurer A. K. Stiu� Historian I- W. F.VANS Of Li� HoU Atium� , F. If . Vanderirrift Berktg, H. L. Fairfield Horieis, . F. Fairfield Horiri� , J. H. A ClWMbWf Hirri . M. F. Alter, J. 8. ('onncllaville Botrman, C. K. Coateftvillt Htnt:. M. J. Armor, It. S. Gettysburg Hoyle� . H. C. Wealernport. Md. Clotty shunt Bream, Anna St Auufftt. s. � v. Harrltdiurff Bream, IV. H Gettysburg Meyer a dale BnnkaUt, H. M. Abbottatjwn Brrmurnuut. IV. J. Htimnger, F. H. Harrisburg Chambersburjr BriUeh, C. IV. P. Harrisburg Hairerxtuwn, M l Brou n, J. It. Barker. Margaret H. IliirlervilL Haubtits, h'. It. York Buxurd. C. F. Vandrrgnft t It, Martha K Getty sburg Carkmau, IV. II New Oxford Henrdirt, J. C,. Quincy Caaper IV. C. Pittsburgh OfH Hun.ireJ anj Suite� i'kmmbee . D. r. Kspcrnr.iv, N. Y Nafer, . G. Cribbs. J VandergTift Homme, R. J. Camp Hill Crist. H. W. York New Stk m Handschnmacher, A. IF. Philadelphia Chambcrsburg Hammer, . .V. Montoursville Felton Ham me, R. If, . ..Nicholson Hartman, J. E. IHehl. Madeline IV' Here ter, Ha Belle Gettysburg Sen IsU City. N. J. Hrind I, ( R. Dot hue. G. 1 . Harrisburg Hennrberger. M. ft Waynesboro Dora t. R. P. Meriden. Conn. Henry, T. R. Daugherty, l.oaise C. Gettysburg Hesse, Floremee C. Smithshurg. Md. .1 . Narberth Hoffman. M . . Hrenter, G. II . Ehrhart A S. Brod beck fbbersern, G. L. Philipsburg Elliott, H. Y. ... Everett J arbor. J. C. Gettysburg Union town Hoe ms time. R. ,. York Ely. . .V Rest Bank. N. J Ian iw m f non i, A. J. Watrrbury. Conn. Harrisburg Rearns. .. 1 . Annville Joseph, L. E. York New Salem Fritz. Thomas Wilmington. Del. Honda. Taker Wailuki. Hawaii Fleming, N. H. Chambcrsburg Renter, C. IF. F Bayonne. N. J. Fir nun ini), . H Gettysburg King C F Fritz. I� ’. D Meycmdnle Kite miller 11 R Carman, R. R. Lemoyn Kaonts J G. Cries. H. F Baltimore. Md. Krieg, D. ft. Gentsler, II . R. York Rroh. .V. L. Gilbert, D. M Camp Hill Gineriek, S. II . York Gettysburg CHem T. H . ... Hasleton 1 Angle, E. IF. Harrisburg Greenhoft, R. . Hanover Asper Gross, C. E. York Jiarkiey. F. H York Gumbert, J. M Berlin Mei'ullougk, Sara E. Haberlen. R. C. I-at robe Mr Da mitt. J. II . Thunmont, Md. Ont H undie I «j Seventeen £kt« Ixivll ScHtiale Smylar. J. 1 '. Melkam. G. . Mun r.-er Schmitt, K. F. Lava, N. Y. Bermudian Sehneek, S. S. Pine Grove Met!. Edith y. Ashland Schnltauvr, R. G. Harrisburg Mile . h‘ G. Partly Scott. Ruth K. Asper Shead� , Ruth S. Gettysburg Me fit , r. r. Phillpsburg Sheet� , . F. Harrisburg Shimr . F II. Schenectady, N. Y. Palmer! vi Shipley. J. r. Mover� Jab1 Fairfield Siciliam . Santi Harrisburg York Slaughter. F. E. . S’e well, P. M Vandergrifl Smelt;. G. E. Ph'ladelphia Smith, A. X. Harrisburg O'l.etiry. J. P. Harrisburg Smith. C. R. York Smith. 1«'. C. York Kant Prospect Stile� . A. E. 0allast3trn Peeling A. s. York Stup. H. C. Trenton, N. J. Peter� . J, G. Gettysburg Swartz. II . H Gettysburg Phillip� , S. M Mt- Carmel Ttdraw, F. IV. Rock wood Port� , . G Hanover 7 hompson, K. P.. .Vandergrift Uaficnrptrgcr, Mynta E. Gettysburg Troutman, R. D. Womrlsdorf Rny II' ?. Trout, P. J. Pittsburgh j?„„, r n Vmberyer, R. E. Oakland. Md Viemer. Hen jam in Gettysburg Walker, P. It. Lewlshcrry 1 Valtkour. W. E. Greensburg Weaver. T. E. Macungie Weidner. F. P. Reading 1Ko .. - Hiding. H A. Philadelphia Rome� herg, E. C. Hock wood William Atm, S. G. Lock Haven Ryail, T M Pittsburgh Ryder, R. H York Zeiyler IV K. York Rynga«•«. J . K Glen Lyon Zimmerman, Minnie E. Punxsutuwney On Hun.lt tj Eighteen One Hundred anJ Nimleen Uc.-2 5 |HE little army of w« men who have matched their brains again ! men's intellect, against great odds in numbers, and again ! traditional prejudices, since 1 52. look Iwck fondly to their Alma Mater in lhi _____________ year of 1921 22 to find their fir t fruits of victory. Mthough it (JjJj hadn't any dormitories and offered them merely the privilege of day students, (iettysburg College, nevertheless, attracted sixty-five girls to it hall at the opening of school last fall. They settled themselves comfortably in private homes ami then made it a business to acquire all the culture possible from our beloved institution, with tlu intent and purpose of later extending that culture throughout the social ami business world. This group is made up of all types of femininity: aspiring teachers, missionaries. doctors, journalist , chem- ist . and. nut unlikely, charming housewives. Through untiring efforts the girls have organized themselves into various gruups. An active Y. Y. C. A. has been chartered by the National Y. Y. C. A., and interesting bi-weekly meeting are held in the Cigar Uox” in (iladfclter Hall A goodly contribution wa made t« the European Students Relief Fund, each girl earning all she gave. Socials held in Philo Hall by the Y. V. C. A. have been very successful and are quite popular, both with the faculty and student body. Caines, stunts, college songs and yells were always followed by the cver-welcome -cats. Ow HanJttJ mnj T� eal� Coach Leathers granted tin girl the |� rivilegc « ( using the Gym this year, ami a girls' havkct-lcdl team was organize ! It is found that the girls can lie IPmmI sports and clean players as well as the boys. With the aid of a good coach the girl have l een practicing faithfully, and success is predicted for this season- Visitors at Gettysburg say that the co-eds have played a great |� art in racing the standards of the College, scholastically and morally, ’nicy rank high in class work, are invaluable in college Iramatics, and their |x pularitv among the student hotly is evidenced at all social functions. All in all. we arc proud of our fair sisters. On HunJicJ mmj TWitlJ-W “lUrarhr of (Eh 6rrniM Oiirr Ixitlra 1. 'flic l;re� b:an K rl Hill wear Iter hair down her hack and tied with a large green bow for the tir t two weeks after the regular class periods are begun. The remainder of the year a green emblem, such as may be designated by the ruling board, must he worn at all times except at formal dance and on Sunday. 2. Freshman girls shall at no time walk on the grass of the campus. 3. Freshman girls shall not indulge in displacing gaudy or numerous colors in wearing apparel. 4. Loitering in the tall� is strictly forbidden to Freshmen and Sophomore� . This privilege is reserved for the Juniors and Seniors, who arc keeping an eye open for you. 5. Don't laugh tin� loud at your own joke� . (k Freshman girls stall abstain from the use of the n � ted powder-puff. How- ever. they must provide powder and puff for u e by upper clas girls. 7. («ive thy ear to many and thy tongue to few. for SILF.NCK i« golden. Ont HunJieJ and T+tnty-lmo (Cn-ifb Haskd-hall Ciam Rttth SulUmith. F. VARSITY 1 Iden Disc, C. I-'lsic Muinnia. G. Kathryn Fasolil. F. Mc«lora Tucker (Capt.),G. Knth Scott SCRUBS l.mtisc Dougherty Grace Moyer Sic - � Kctncr Myma Kafftmperger Margaret Bucher Florence IIcmc Omt HiinJrtJ anj Tttrmly-thtt Seta lambda Established 1916 Sorores in Vrbe Mr . W illiam A. Granville Mr - S. F. Snyder Mrs. Donald P. McPherson Mrs. E. X. Thomas Mr . F.lsie Shipmaster l-ewars Mr . Marrca Dickson Sorores in Collegio 1922 Ruth A. Spangter Ruth S. Wolf Constance Weaver Miriam I). Taylor 1923 C. Kathryn I’asold I-ocene M. Roth Kathryn I lumtnellwuph Rosalie W inslow 1924 Evelyn M. Toot Lillian A. Weaver Catherine G. Rcaser llennine F.. 1.. Grimm 1925 Madylyn R. R« h Edith F. Met Madylyn W. Diehl Sarah E. Moyer Florence C. Hc e Omt HunJirJ on, Tint - wr Oiw HunJtcJ anJ T BffM INAAV FACULTY ANO STUD CUT OOOV (Djr faculty J. A. Si.vc.maste . D. I).. LI.. I). Professor of Systematic Theology and President of the Seminary Mw-asciitiuw Gxjvol I). I). Professor of Sew Testament Language and Theology Iacob A. Ci.m. I). D., LI- D. Professor of Practical Theology I (i nhi.Hr C. Ali.eman, I). I). Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Literature and Theology A notu. Ross Wentz. I). ()., Tit. I . Professor of Cnurch History Omt HunJtcJ and T Wrmlp-mi ACADBHY sruOfNf BODY AND FACULTY One HunJtrJ mJ T� tnl) nfA Athletics at (Gettusbunj K can congratulate ourselves upon the coaching staff secured to promote and develop our athletics. I«ooking out on the gridiron we see “Bill” Wood and “Hinkie” Haines drilling a perspiring, dirty, tired, but loyal and spirited bunch of Gettysburgians. Both “Bill” and “Hin- kie” are Penn State men. and men who won national fame while at school. Here is Bill with the linemen. Back and under the ropes they go, now across the field, pushing the sled (hated by all), now they are sprinting, now they are teaming technique, now signal practice, and finally, a little scrim- mage. The men who work under him know him best. They not only know that he is an A No. 1 coach, but that he is a real man behind it. His men play square. They fight hard to win, but they fight as Gettysburgians ought to fight—fair, intelligently and with all their might. Nearby we see Hinkie. A play goes wrong, Hinkie steps into the back- field ami takes the ball. Soon we realize why he was an All-American half- back. We see him putting speed and ingenuity into plays, drilling for endur- ance and aticktoitlvcness. The snow begins to fall, the gridiron becomes deserted. Now let us take a peep into the Gymnasium. Every evening we see scores of men fighting for a varsity berth on the quintet under the able direction of Coach Leathers. Here, too, the spirit of stick to the ship and die fighting prevails. That, combined with skill of our trainers, always puts a fast and successful five on the Hour. Coach leathers is an old Gettysburg star, and we cannot do otherwise than thank fortune that he returned to his Alma Mater. Now the snow melts away, the warm spring sun drives numbers out on the sod again. At one end of the field we see Ira Plank’s men gradually loosening up their arms. At the other end are men more scantily attired, throwing the shot or the discus, jumping, and sprinting lightly over the cinder paths. Here again Doyle Leathers is the director. Behind the hedges we hear the resound of the tennis racquet and the light patter of feet. Far out in the field is Bill Wood w'ith his pigskin followers. New men are being trained, old men are keeping in trim, and developing for the after-vacation work. A few weeks have passed. The men are now free from the surplus fat of the winter and the stiffness from inactivity. The baseball team is in shape. Why? Because Coach Ira Plank knows how to handle men. how to keep them working until they do their work right. If he can’t tell them, he can show them. He knows inside baseball and his signals are so perfect that On HtmJrrJ ftj 7 Alltldits at Cfirttimluirg not even Gettysburg! !� can catch them. He ha had a great deal of pro- fessional experience in New England and Pennsylvania leagues. Again we pat our liacks on our good fortune in having such a man to train our Base- ball Club. Lest we forget, his brother, the noted Eddie Plank, ia a frequent helper. We must pay tribute to the Alumni Committee, who have placed our athletics on a firm financial basis, making possible many of the advantage which we have enjoyed. Too much credit cannot be given to “Dutch” Rice and Box” Hummel] for their untiring effort . As a result of having efficient coaches and an active Alumni Committee. Gettysburg has acquired a high standing in the college athletic world. A good illustration of this is the fact that all but one of the large colleges in the East asked for a game during the next football season. Om HbaJkJ and Thirty FITS'_JEN clays before school opened some thirty old and the most promising new men assembled at Piney Mountain Inn for pre- HM9 liminarv training. With a delightful swimming pool, a few Kyyyi pretty girls at the inn. and a dance hall two miles away at Cale- sxaSS. donia, prospects pointed toward a good time The boys soon found out that these were not such an advantage after all. for rest was the most delightful thing imaginable after the day's workout. As usual, our first game was with Penn State. We lost by a score of 0 to 24. but we came away in good spirits, for it was no disgrace to be l caten by the Eastern Champions. The next week the varsity squad rode over the Lincoln Highway to Philadelphia. On the first kickoff, U. of P. scored a lucky touchdown with a long run by Pos Miller. After that the Orange and the Blue held like a stone wall, but was unable to score. The score was still 0 to 7 when the final whistle blew. Having recovered from the effects of the two hard games preceding, we administered a sound trimming to Ursinus. Our teamwork was wonder- ful and we scored almost at will. The score was 34 to 0. The next Saturday was our alumni day and a game with Muhlenburg was the feature. We started off with a rush and scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. Then, through a number of fumbles, they likewise scored two and the half ended with them one point in the lead. They smelled the blood of victory and at once became one of the strongest teams that we had met. However, they were unable to pierce our line again, but did succeed in dropping over a field goal. Our boys made a brilliant dash in the last quarter, but it was too late. The whistle blew when the ball was going rapidly toward our goal. We lost, 13 to 17. We lost, but we are going back next year for the game that should have been ours. The following week we journeyed over to Carlisle and gave Dickinson an unexpected beating. It was a hard game and both sides exhibited much fight and spirit. At the close of the first half we forced them back of their goal line, and from that time on the game was ours. The score was 15 to 0. Ow HvnirtJ anJ Thirty-one (The JfocrihaU £ru nii Next we went up against Villa Nova with a badly crippled team. The K� me was hard fought, but our team, with many second-string men substi- tuted, could not stand up against their strong aggregation. We lost. 10 to IS. Bucknelt was our next opponent. As usual, we lost, but did succeed in scoring a touchdown by a pass ami a brilliant run by Emanuel. The score was 7 to 34. Mt. St. Mary’s came up to Gettysburg, only to be beaten, 28 to 0. To the spectators it may have seemed an easy game, but the players knew differently. We won because we fought, and fought hard. Now the boys put on their suits for the last time in the season to buck up against F. Si. It was raining and the field was a sea of mud. Naturally the game was dull under such conditions. Neither scored, so we must wait until next year to decide who is l est. We were not quite satisfied with our season, but we have scored 107 points to our opponents’ 95. We are out with all pep and power to make the margin larger next year. The following schedule has been arranged for next fall: October I l ehifth At Bethlehem October 7 St t«? At State College October 14 Susquehanna At Gettyaburje October 21 Muhlenburg At Allentown October 2H ...............Villa Nova At York November I Dickinson At Harriaburif November 11 Mt. St. Mary' At Hanover November 2b Lebanon Valley At Gettysburg November 30 F. M At Lancaster One TUtlf t ► CAPTAIN KKISHK aBKBSE certainly deserved the honor of leading the 1V21 football team. By hi� untiring effort and his wonderful personality he quickly won the confidence and respect of wary man on the squad. He b a hard tackier and a past manter In the art of breaking up Interference. Heimie played practically every minute of the last season and was often called upon to d« the punting and to carry the hall from a back field position. Keiser has made an enviable record In hla four years of varsity football at Gettysburg and is. without doubt, one of the best ends ever turned out here. CAPTAIN-BI.ECT SMITH [•ST!ED'S election as ( aptam of next year's team was a lv 1 very popular choice and certainly m� -t merited by HIE his consistent playing during the past two seasons. Ted is especially proficient in running the team, for hi good Judgment has gained us more than one touchdown at a critical moment. His excellent offensive work both in line plunging and end running has proved him a big ground gainer. Then, too, his defensive work at inter cepting and breaking up forward passes, together with sure tackling, has made him a mainstay in the barkfteld. Under his leadership we look forward to a most succ.-.-ful season. KX.CAPTAIN IIKKNM la ILTHOUGII Hen was unable to play the entire season. IS-11 the four games in which he did participate hhowpd BEl him to be the backbone of the team. He was one who put that intangible thing into the game known as spirit. He is good in any play, but he distinguished himself especially in forward passing and punting. After starring two entire seasons, he was elected ( aptam. Being unable to participate in all the games, due to a broken leg rereived last year, he mas forced to resign his cap- taincy. One HemAiti anJ I Lely three FI'HUMAN 'TTH'HRMAN completed hi fourth year a a wearer of I-a| the Orange and Blue, and during the four ar W Fat rendered great oervit for Old Gettysburg, great playing the various position of tackle, guard and fullback at one time or other. This year Fats was handi- capped by injuries and UlMta, hut, in |iite of these diffi- culties, he did not quit. and was rewarded for his pluck by being able to finish his career by playing the game of his life in the Thanksgiving Day game against F. A M. Fats graduates this year, and he � sure to be missed next year. MrDOWKI.I. I HEN it comes to establishing an enviable record in trat g at our old fighting halfback, Jim McDowell. For football around Gettysburg, we have only to look four years he has successfully fought the battle on Nixon Field and on the fields of our opponents, and each year has come through with the coveted “G. As the S. A. T. C. year ha- been ruled off the book� , Mac is still eligible to play another season ami. according to present predictions, he will be with us again next fall. As a snappy and hard-plugging halfback. Mac can surely fill the shoes, and all trill be glad to see him back at his old joh again next year. DAVIS ft d • ?«,, • - [ gal HORTY came to us in 1918 as the star quarterback IKJj of Williamsport High School eleven. Although raw mall, he laborvd tirelessly until he gained a berth in the backfield of the G-MlYg elrven. He is noted for hia beautiful open-field running and skirting the ends. Shorty particularly displayed his ability in the Dickinson game of 1920, and last year ho was largely responsible for the l.vto-O victory over the same team b? cau e of clever headwork at quarter. Shorty is admired by all loyal Gettysburgians. We lose him this year by gradua- tion and know his loss will be greatly felt. One Hundred and Thifty-ti GINGRKItH |£j j INGER rame to u In 1918 without any football expe- lOU riencc, but by consistent work pined a berth as HSS guard. He presented a «tom� wall to the opposing teoni and could be depended upon to open a hole for one of our runners. The unttrlng work of Ginger will not soon be forgotten, and we feel sure that if he would have been in a larger college his chances for an All-Amerkan would have been good. He intends to coach next year. We feel that the school which gets him will be fortunate. KYI F. |YLE, better known to the student body ns Jatkie and to Coach Wood as Sodie, has been a member of the varsity rqund for the past three years and has always been a hard and consistent worker. Up to the week prior to the Bucknell game Jackie had always played at and. but then, when a pard had quickly, the coaches transformed him into a very aggrea- played but then, when a pard had to be developed rive guard. Although handicapped by lack of weight, he made up for this in fight. We are sorry to lose him this year by graduation. IlKIGGS [m|ERE is an old standby of the Gettysburg team. Hi I JI usual position guard, hut In the middle of the HlZrJ wason he was shifted over to tackle, where he played consistently and brilliantly for the remainder of the season. When Tarxan laid his hands on a man, that man was sure to go down. He got his hands on most all who caroc through hi side of the line. Ills large sise and unusual speed have made him a big asset to us. Happily, he has one more year with us. One Hundred and Thirty-fa CILLI LAM) |KRE'S looking at the old war-horse, Spil land, the invincible center of G-Burg, who has just completed one of those season whirh everyone likes to see. one full of lire, «up and fight. We only have to sat him play once and we are convinced that he has the stuff. With these are linked his good headwork and tliat never-glve-up spirit which is needed to round out a good football player. As Jim has another year with u it is unnecessary to say we “expert greit things from him, as we know hell be right there when th? time comm. MOKDAN SAPPY has completed his second year as a wearer of the Orange and Blue. Hi playing this year was an improvement over hU work of lust year. He started the year as a regular halfback, but. on account ol an Injury' to his back, he was forved to the side-lines early in the season. He was not discouraged by this, but kept i)lugging, and whenever a bit of extra fight was necessary. Happy could be depended upon to furnish it. With two more years before him, we feel sure that, with hi aggressiveness ami pluck. Happy will make a name for himself along with the best harkfield men of years. previous WOLFE | IP. the husky lad who hails from Bloomsburg, Pa., proved to be a mainstay on the line this year until he was forced out of the game because of a frartured leg received in the Dickinson game. This was Hip’s second year of football at Gettysburg and playing at tackle this year he has proved his worth both on the defense ami offense. He still has another year of football, awl, with the fight and pep he hns displayed heretofore, he should prove to be a terror to opposing team next year. Oik H-JfJ nJ 77 1� -« EMANUEL Taj NAPS” tame lo us last fall with a very goitd r pu- iTJ tation as an athlete. He booh proved himself equal ti the reputation. Hi work n the offensive most effective. He was very good receiving forward panne� and with the ball tucked under his urin he was a hard man to stop. Mon: every time he was good for a big gain, and often a touchdown. As a defensive player. Snaps was alwa.vn there to do his bit. He wan always among the first to get down under punts, and very often Ircpped the man in his tracks. One of his outstanding features was his power to tight (JO minutes of every game. DOKAN r -? grJ l-V, X '1 SUN KEY is u product of New England. To be exact, he comes from Meridian. Conn., where he finished high whool. He then wont to Pevfcioman Prtj� an.l played an exceptionally good brand of bill on hi- prep team. Hunkcy was handicapped durng most of the past season because of very bad wrists, but he kept work- ing and finally was rewarded with the coveted football fi. flunkey's beat game was against Penn Stale, wher« he '«•mine of developing into a very good tackle. He Eve n m three more years, from him. In which wa expert great things I . WEEN 0RE.N came here from Hucknell, and was for a while a dark horse In our camp. However, be soon showed his ability an a football player and it was not long before he landed a job in thr hack field. II • could be called upon to play any position there, but was best at quarterback. When he played back for punts one could always nwtt assured that the ball would be satisfac- torily returned. With two more years before him. Wren should develop into one of the best quarterbacks Gettys- burg has had for years. M, r .w.; On HufJrtJ and YOST big protege from Coate ville arrived early in 1VJJ the year for his initial workout with the G-Burg SHB hoys and soon showed his ability to play football. Com inf here with a year’s experience from Pitt, and combining this with hearfwork, he immediately stepped into a varsity position at tackle. Misfortune came his way early in the season and he was forced from the game with a broken shoulder. Then, to show the stuff he was made of, he Joined the rank again in time to play the last three games. We are sure that everyone appreciated this kind of spirit. 8LAVGHTRK SKE” came to us from Tavertown, where he was the star and captain of his high school team. He kept up his good work in college and made fullback from the start. He was particularly strong in backing up the line. He demonstrated this ability especially in the gome with U. of P. Injuries received in the Dfcktoton game kept Ike out the remainder of the season. How- ever, he has three more years, in which he, no doubt, will do much more good work for Gettysburg. One kmdrtd and riUrty-vifii sctCHTtncs at classical o Om Hundred and Thirty-mtH 90PH OMOMS O 0� HunJtrJ anJ Forty Itaskrt-baU riiiriu s V ORGANIZATION Captain Lester Gingbrich Coach Manager Doyle R. Ixathbks D. E. S. Gotwald THE TEAM Forward Center Edward Emanuel Harry Weigle Henry Bream Guard I«ee Fisher Lester Gingerich SUBSTITUTES Gantz Mahahhe Wise Bender D� x'Ker Barber COACH L£ATHt 8 Sasfeft-boll Srasnn IUST one week before the close of football season. Coach Leathers made the call for basket-ball candidates. The floor was crowded from the first night with promising men. After the work on the gridiron w'as over a new aggregation of well-seasoned men made their appearance at the old gym, and out of these men. Coach Leathers soon had a fast, hard working and well conditioned team to set against our opponents. Our first game was with I ebanon Valley at home. The visitors had a fast team and it was only with the greatest effort that we succeeded in defeating them by the score of 21-20. Fisher, a freshman, played a won- derful game that night at guard and won a regular berth for the remain- der of the season. Our first game after the Christmas vacation was with Western Mary- land. One bright point of the game, besides our victory, was Emanuel’s sensational work at forward. This was his first game for old G-Burg and he. too. retained his place for the remainder of the season. The next week we administered a second beating to Lebanon Valley by a close score. The following night we lost to Moravian, chiefly on account of fouls. The next night Muhlenberg fell an easy victim to our prowess. Emanuel again ran wild, sweeping everything before him. On Ham-irrJ and Forty-two VARSITY OA9HATBAU. 7KAM tfoftkrt-lutll Mt. St. Mary � defeated us by a few point on their own floor. The game wm hard fought, but our opponent excelled in passing and general floor work. The Haverford game was an easy one. Weigle made a fine showing at center, for when the whistle blew he had eight Held goals to his credit. Juniata presented a well-balanced team, but it, too. went down to de- feat. Captain Gingerich played an excellent gam? at guard and caged three long shots. We were defeated on F. Jc M.’s own floor by quite a margin. It seemed that their team greatly surpassed ours, but when they came to Gettysburg a week later the tables turned and we, too. came out victors by a favorable score. Mt. St. Mary's defeated us for the second time, this time on our own floor. Bream starred for us that game. A few seconds after the gam? started he caged two goals in rapid succession and six goals were credited to his account before the game closed. Dickinson defeated us at home by one point. We had a comfortable lead during the first part of the game, but the visitors crept up until the score was tied. They gained a foul. Then in the last thirty seconds, Weigle dropped in a long one. the ball was tossed up. they got the tip off and dropped one in just as the whistle blew. We might say that the game was won and lost in the last thirty seconds. On Hundred Mtl Fnely-ifirr Ifoakrt-ball $ra im Our boys defeated Western Maryland a second time at Westminster. We had a close race with Westminster College a few days afterward. The game was nip and tuck during the second half and the time ended with the score standing 26-26. In the extra five minutes, we forged six points ahead by hard and fast playing. At Carlisle. Dickinson defeated u again. Their clever five-man de- fense was a big factor in their victory. On our home floor Buchnelt proved easy victims. During the latter part of the second period nearly the whole of our second team was substi- tuted. but we still continued to hold the lead. It is only fair to say of Bucknell that their team was badly crippled by the loss of a number of men during the preceding week. Our last home game was with Moravian. We easily turned the former defeat into a victory with an eleven-point lead. Fisher, by his fast and consistent work as floor guard, proved himself a valuable aid to our victory. We closed the season with a thrilling game with our old rivals. Buck- nell. Now on their own floor, they put up an entirely new aspect and rapidly forged ahead of us. They continued in the lead until near the end, when we l cgan to creep up on them. In the last few seconds Emanuel dropped one in and the score was tie. In the extra five minutes we rang up six points in rapid succession and the game was over and won. Summarizing, we won twelve games and lost six. With almost a new' team to start with, they w'orked rapidly into shape and brought our season to a most successful close. RESULTS OF THE SEASON At Gctty� -burg Gettysburg. 21 At Gettysburg .Gettysburg. 31 At Annville At Bethlehem Gettysburg, 20 At Allentown Gettysburg, 31 At KmmltsUirg Gettysburg, 24 At Gettysburg Gettysburg, SB At Gettysburg Gettysburg, 27 At Lancaster Gettysburg, 22 At Gettysburg Gettysburg, 23 At Gettysburg At Gettysburg Gettysburg, 29 At Westminster At Gettysburg Gettysburg, 32 At Carlisle Gettysburg, 32 At Gettysburg Gettysburg, 32 At Gettysburg Gettysburg, 33 At l ewisburg Gettysburg, 39 Lebanon Valley, 20. We a tarn Maryland, 17. l-cbannn Valley, 23. Moravian, 29. Muhlenberg, 18. Ml. St. Mary's 29. Haverford, 18. Juniata, 10. F. A M.. 33. Ml. St. Mary’s, 2«. F. M., 21. Dickinson, 30. Western Maryland. 14. Westminster. 26. Dickinson, 3s. Bucknell, 23. Moravian. 22. Bucknell. S3. One HonJreJ unj Fo,ff four VARSITY BASS� ALL TSAH Varsity Uaschall (tram Captain Paul I. Redcay Manager Coash Allen E. Starr Ira A. Plank THE TEAM Wise Redcay Plowman Reiser Shaulis Hersh Kyle Myers r.INGERICH MORDAN SUBSTITUTES Stoves Noll Shelly One Hw JnJ anj Forty-fn COACH ALAHK CAP7 mKOCLAY Unscbail Kriiirtu HJJIQBAST year's season started with a three-day trip to Bucknell, PS vH Susquehanna and State. WlBjH With Crabby Wise twirling. Bucknell had little opportunity Li BJBJM to hit and we took the lead from the second inning. Captain Redcay led his men with pep and spirit and began the season right by lining out a home run with one on base. The score was 6-1. The game with Susquehanna was an interesting 12-inning draw of 5-5. Cal Plowman pitched his first game that day and demonstrated remarkable ability. From this time on he ! ecame our leading twirler, partly because of “Crabby’s” injury in the next game. Hen Hcrsh deserves mention for his commendable fielding during this game. He saved the game for us in the eighth inning, when, with two men on and two out. he made a sensa- tional catch on a line drive to deep center. The next day it rained and we had a wet disagreeable field on which to play State. Crabby Wise had the misfortune to sprain his back sliding for second, which put him out of the game and hindered him a great deal for the rest of the season. Sheely replaced him in the box and pitched good ball. We were defeated, 7-0. The following week we defeated Mercersburg Academy 6-5. We had a comfortable lead until the sixth inning, when Crabby liegan to weaken, due to his injury. Plowman went in and finished the game. Sheely showed his worth by holding down F. M. to three hits. The weather man tried hard to hinder the progress of the game, but in spite of him we ground out a 5-1 victory. Om HmmiftJ enj forIp-ait lti rkdi llrbiftn Susquehanna again made an exciting match. There were few strike- out on either nide and the game was marked by fast fielding and heavy slugging on both sides. The ninth inning ended with four runs scored on each side. In the tenth they scored one. We pounded one out, and then Kei- ser came along with a three-bagger. With Hersh at bat, a clever squeeze play was worked. “Heimie’’ scored, and the game was over. After hearing about Cal Plow man in the first Susquehanna game we were anxious to see him work out. Needless to say. with “Sammy” Shaulis behind the bat, we had a combination that came up to our expectations. Ira Plank’s Collegians came across with another victory against our old rivals, Dickinson. “Happy Mordan started things going in the third inning when he lined one out to right. He went to second by a sacrifice, to third on an overthrow and home on the old reliable squeeze with “Jackie Kyle at bat. We made another run in the fifth and two in the eighth, while Dickinson failed to score until the ninth, when they made a flash and got two. Now the sun. after having concealed its face for a week and forcing us to cancel four games, came out just in time for us to administer a second defeat to F. M., played to the tune of 14-6. Heavy slugging on our part and costly errors on their part were the causes of the large score. “Heimie led ofT with four hits. “Chic” Myers showed some good form in left field besides his clever base-running, and Captain Redcav led his team around the bases, scoring three runs. Darkness caused another draw, this time with the Hanover Blue Ridge team, 1-1. Both teams showed fine form in fielding. “Crabby” got back into shape after a few weeks of rest and pitched an excellent game. The Orange and Blue had two lucky innings in the Western Maryland game. In the third, the bases being loaded by three successive bunts, “Jackie” stepped up and pounded one through second, sending in two men. Two more runs were added to the list before the side retired. Again, in the eighth, we rolled up four more. Wise showed his usual form, for at no time was he in danger of being scored upon, but he was relieved in the seventh by Plowman. Happy Mordam showed a keen eye at bat, connecting for two more hits. Bucknell came in for a second beating at our hands, Due to the rains, the field was heavy and the game was somewhat slow. Neither side scored until the seventh. Our rooters rose with the premonition that what had happened in former games would occur again. It did. Chic Mvers smote the pill for a two-bagger, scoring Keiser and Redcay. The side retired and there was no further scoring on either side. Mt. St. Mary’s put one over on us the next week. We practically had the game won; it was the ninth inning, two men out, none on basis, the score 4-3 in our favor; a grounder was hit. a wild throw from shortstop Onr HunJrtJ «nJ Faity-tmn Hascbnll Krliirtu sent the man to second. Then a high fly went to short center, three men went after it. Three watched it fall and the man on second came home. They scored another in the eleventh by a succession of clean hits. Lefty Noll started in the box. but after the delay caused by rair., he went wild and Plowman replaced him. We hit almost at will at first, but were unable to touch Dougherty in the extra innings. The Memorial Day game here with Dickinson was a fine pitchers’ Iwittle between Wise and Goodiels. Again the lucky seventh scored us the only run of the day. Old G-Burg badly defeated Western Maryland for the second time. Clayton held our sluggers to three scattered hits, but such poor support was given him that we were able to score seven runs. On the other hand, our fielding was airtight and they failed to make a single run, even after having the bases filled several times. Dickinson's pride was humbled by their third defeat by us this season. Crabby pitched a wonderful brand of ball that day and the rest of the team was behind him to a man. Gingerich was a fiend at fielding, picking up everything that came his way. Keiser wAs hitting the ball on the nose every time, but excellent fielding robbed him of many hits. Everything went smoothly for us. Our plays worked without a hitch and so it was no wonder that the score was 3 to 1 in our favor. Our annual Commencement game with Mt. St. Mary's ended in a 0-1 defeat for us. Plowman pitched a fine game. Ginger did good work scooping up grounders, and Shaulia arm caught more than one man attempting to steal. They made their winning run in the ninth on an error at shortstop; the fnan was sent to second by a sacrifice and scored on a single to left field. In summary we won eleven games, tied two and lost three; a very sat- isfactory season, even for these proteges of the Plank veterans. One Himdrtd and Fnriy-rrffa VAAAiTV 70ACK T£AH (Track IxrliicUi IEWED from the standpoint of the result� of our dual meets and the Penn relays, our track season was not very successful. [f Y-J Nevertheless, our men did good work everywhere and were WlBM often lowers by a few points only. Unfortunately, we failed to place in the Penn relays; how- ever, it was no disgrace, for we ran a mighty fast race. Our first dual meet was lost to Dickinson. 6T -f 4. We made a very creditable showing in several branches, and especially in the hurdles. “Mike” Miller and “Bud” Mahattie breaking the college records in the high and low hurdles, respectively. Vic” Emanuel was the individual star of the meet, taking first place in both the shotput and the discus throw and second in the high hurdles. Our team journeyed to Baltimore to participate in the Eastern Colle- giate Meet. We landed in the ninth place, which was well above a middle placing. Our old warhorse. Lerew. cant unit first place in the shotput, making him champion of the Middle Atlantic States. We lost to Muhlenberg on our own grounds in a dual meet. G5-49. A feature of the meet was the struggle between the two Reinartz brothers for first place in the dashes. We were forced to content ourselves with the second place. Reinartz. of Muhlenberg, was, without doubt, the best all-around track athlete seen on Nixon Field in many years. He easily led the field by individually scoring 24 points. Saylor, Geiser, I erew and Emanuel took first place in the half-mile, two-mile, shot, and discus, respectively. On HwnJrtJ anJ Fvrty-nitx CTrnrlt IxrliirUi The defeats by Muhlenberg and Dickinson were rendered stingless when, nosed out of first place by Bucknell. we forced them to trail behind us in the Central Pennsylvania Meet at Harrisburg. Vic Kmanuel was our star, winning the discus throw and placing in the shot and low hurdles. Then, too, “Piney” Bender knocked the lid ofi when he tied for first place in the high jump and second place in the pole vault. We put up a hard battle against Bucknell here, but lost. 66-f 0. The meet was fast. and. while no records were broken, several were equalled. We were heavy losers in the dashes and the two-mile run. but made a strong come-back by taking all three places in both the shotput and discus throw. We took first places in high and low hurdles and in the half mile. % The schedule for this year is as follows: April 0—Inter CUm Meet................... ... At home April 29—Penn Relay..............................At Philadelphia Mny 6—Dickmton............................... -At home May I 5—M, A. S. C. A. A......... ....... ........At Uncuter May 2H—Frinklort 11. S, (Fre.hnian Meet)..............At home May 27—C. P. C. T. C. Meat. . At llarriaburg June F. h M.............................. ........At Lancaster June 10—Muhlenberg........... ....................At Allentown Oim HunJrtJ an,I Fifty VAHSirr TCNNI0 TKAMt (Tenuis 13e iefa ETSHIED COBLE ROTH ALBIG HE exhibitions of our last year’s team upon the tennis court deserve much commendation. Having lost two men by grad- uation. Coble and Roth stepped into the traces and ably filled the places left vacant. Thus with the old men, Etshied and Albig, we soon had a fast and clever combination The first part of the season was not vary successful, for both Gettys- burg Seminary and Mercersburg Academy won from us. The third week of the season was taken up with rain; and this break in the schedule seemed to put a stop to our jinx, for we tied Moravian in the next match. During the following weeks we twice defeated each of our rivals, Juniata and Dickinson. In summary, we won four matches, tied one, and lost two. The splendid closing showed hard and persevering work on the part of the team. Om HundreJ 9 4 Fifty-lw [LTIIOUGH the World War has been over fur some time and the principal powers have been in conference at Washington to decide upon M.me plan for disarmament, our government still sees fit to maintain her 1 1 1 of military training at tin various college and universities. Gettysburg College wa erne of the first educational institu- tions in the country to get a unit of the Reserve fficers’ Training Corps under the provision of the Army Rill enacted by Congre in 1916. It was in December of the same year that Major Graham—the first com- mandant- came to Gettysburg. The course in military training was most enthusi- a tically received by the students, and in a short time there was established a large and efficient military unit. In the fall of 1918. in answer to the call for more trained men. the R. U. T. C. wa succeeded by the Student Army Training Corps. I hit after the signing of the Armistice the R.‘ . T. C. w as again inaugurated, and after overcoming the reaction of the war. it began to assume “old-time form under the efficient and able leadership of Captain S. N. Tuttle Gradually the enthusiasm and interest of tin students was revived, until in the pring of 1921 the military unit at Gettysburg College was rated 1 the Army officials as one of the most efficient organizations of it kind in the eastern |� art of the United States To prove flat their rating was mu too lilnral. we have only to look at the splendid record made by the twenty-six meml cr of the unit who represented Gettysburg College nt the I'lattsburg Camp la t summer. In December. 1920. the government sent Major C. Nixon to Gettysburg a the new Commandant, and at the same time retainer! Captain Tuttle, there being I mi much work for one officer to handle. 'Hie results can Ik seen in the. rapid improvement of the Unit, both in interest ami efficiency. Captain Tuttle had Omt Hun.irtJ anj fifty-four placed the «.cttvdmrg K. O. T. C. mi a good foundation, and with the coming of Major Nixon they together were able to accomplish greater thing for the Unit. Tile resignation of C aptain Tuttle at the end of the second semester was felt with a deep sense of regret by all the student . Imt they recognised in C aptain Kan dolph. who came here the following fall to fill the vacancy, and C ajHain l nig. who succeeded Captain Randolph when the latter was forced to give up hi position on account of ill health, men with the ability to “carry on.” W hen school o|iencd last fall, one of the most notable change observed by the students was that of the lower floor of the Gymnasium During the summer vacation it had l� een converted into an excellent rifle gallery and display room for the K. I . T. C. This room is very attractively arrange ! and has on exhibition all typo of infantry weapons and equipment, such as the 37 mm. gun. machine gun , trench mortars. automatic ritlcs and pistols, “pup tents, relief maps, sand tables, and many other articles which go with such an equipment. It ha- been named the Dllgout ami it serves not only as an exhibition room, but a a meeting plncc for the military organisations and a place where the ride matches are fired by the Gettysburg College Ride Team in competition with the teams of other col- lege and universities. The present state of the R. C). T. C . at Gettysburg is considered the be t ince its inauguration in 1916. 'Hie unit now consist of one hundred seventy-five stu- dents. who have licen developed into a smooth and efficient military machine hv the untiring effort of our instructors. Major Nixon. Captain Randolph, and Captain I ong, aided by the cadet officer , many of whom attended the summer camp at llattshurg. Om HunJreJ tni Fi fS-ltv • CAOBAftD AND OlAOK CAOsr orrtcem s club Oat KmJrtJ aaJ fifty-tii (6rthi� lnirg (Collrgr Ixiflr (Club OFFICERS President R. K. G. Rick Secretary R. I!. Smith Vier-President C. I.. KwBsM.r. Treasurer R. C. Roit| S«lX Executive Officer I). G. Davis On, hundrrJ onj jfeffv-MKn (Elie (fiettusburj (College Ixiflc {Erant | HE Gettysburg College Rifle Team was organized last fall by a group jf rifle enthusiast . In a very short time, thr captain an I manager. I). (1. Davi . had a schedule of fifteen matches with the leading col- leges and universities of the country. The nuitchcs are fired tinder regular National Rifle Association conditions at our own rifle gallery� ami under the supervision of a referee agreed to by both team . 'Hie «cores are then telegraphed to the team with whom the match is fired. rtTTT So far the team ha won over half of the matches and all indicati' ns are toward a very successful season, even though this is the first season for Gettys- burg. ami thiHigh it is matched with some of the best teams in the East. Already the Athletic Association ha- recognized rifle «hooting as a minor port. ami when one consults the schedule for this season, it muM l� e admitted that the Rifle Team is doing much to preserve and strengthen the reputation that ld t Gettysburg has achieved in other sfxirt . It is up to the College ami .-ludent body to support such an organization, for it is one means of keeping u- before the eyes of the sporting world when two of our major sports, football ami ha cball. are out of season. Too much credit cannot lie given to the help and up|x rt of Captain I-ong. who came here from Johns Hopkins University to take the place of Captain Randolph «luring his illness. It was C aptain l ng’s idea about the light- for the target that increased every man’s score at least four jMiints, and brought the team from the 470‘s to the 490's. Every man on the team a|ipreciates the good work «lone by him and his untiring effort� a a coach. To Major Nixon goes the honor of keeping the team in running order ami from financial difficulties. Ammunition, targets, rifles ami telegrams are quite costly, ami the only source of money was from the students who belonged to the Rifle Club. It was Major Nixon who saw to it that thi« money was raised, ami whenever anything else of importance came licf«� rc the team, there was nothing the Major wouldn't do to help along. Om kumjrtj mtJ fa ty-right Cite pliflf (Tram Captain and Manager D. J. E. Riddcr R. C. Robinson II. M. R. th J. D. Glenn I.. C. Dahnten W. G. -McAllister W. L. Mertz I. Dvvi C. E Mow man H. E McBride B. T. Schantz C. D. Hennebcrgci I. . R Weaver J. M. Gentzler SCHEDULE FOR SPRING l«� 22 Bost«m University ...............Week Drexel Institute ................ Mnrvlentmvn Institute ........... J“hn Hopkins Universify....... University of Pennsylvania.... “ Dartmouth College ............... • Northwestern University ......... ' l«wa State College............... “ University of Wisconsin........ “ l niversity of Vernwmt........... University of Alatuuna........... Western Maryland College.... Michigan Agricultural College.. Georgia Tech .................... • Rutgers College ................. - G-burg Opponent Ending Jan. 13 467 486 44 • • 20 473 492 41 4� 27 476 469 •• Feb. 10 486 492 4 •ft 17 491 497 94 M 24 494 492 94 Mar. 3 3410 3359 44 — 3 455 442 4t 44 10 3402 3513 md •• 17 494 471 44 44 17 496 446 44 21 496 460 •• •• 24 498 490 ft •a 31 500 453 - •• 31 497 482 Omt hunJttJ anj ft Ip-nine TAU KAPPA ALPHA KOUCATIOHAL CLUB Of Si t llorfc (Comitu (hcttysluirg (Club OFFICERS President I 'ice-President I.. F.. Gingcmch W. S. Piowhah Om KmnJrtJ mmJ n tty-tint Secretary amt Treasurer I I . LI NGER o momc a rc mooucms iCMOOiMfN « CLum (Olui anb 2CigIjtmgaIe Dramatic (Club OFFICERS President Cvil !.. Rriw:u Vite-President Secretary Treasurer R. K. G. Rict. k «;F.t It. Smith M. V. Iti MFMHERS P. M. Willard W. A. Krchs J. VV. Doub E. I.. Pcjtc A. R. Xaiw C. R. Simon M. S. Kciicay MUs I la cl Itartow R. M. Smith P. I . AllKTt L. C l ahmcn Mi � Hlsir Mumma Mi Kathryn Fnold MU I� rcnc Roth Mi Emina Kadd One hundred mnJ tu ty three iatc Orbatcs WILL A mo ft] jgjil jf.. HiJ-l 11 -s i - t“7 - •! i j i ■£ 2 S� m tin - E lj.! Ill5 « � ■£ ! ?l f3a21 1 slf tfhi -ft� «ghS SC.V 0 S JVHIOMB 3utrrrhi5s Bcbatrs Riv HE first Interclusa Debate wa� between the Senior Team, 1 composed of Minnich. Fouik and Smith, captain, and RH the Junior Team, composed of Buller. Erhard and Mo gel. captain. The question was: “Resolved. That the United States Should Discontinue the Protective Tariff Policy. The decision was in favor of the Negative, upheld by the Juniors. The Junior Team clashed with the Sophomore Team, composed of Congieton. Atleman and Reinart , captain, on the question: “Resolved. ‘That the Present Educational Pro- gram as Recently Passed by the Legislature is Unsound from a Financial Point of View. The decision was in favor of the Negative, two to one. thus making the Sophomores the cham- pions of the Interclass teams. On kmUrtJ mJ 0 The Sophomore Team, composed of Congleton. Alleman and Reinartz. captain, won from the Freshman Team, com- posed of Hnndschumacher, Baublitz and Port� , captain The Freshman Team defended the Affirmative side of the ques- tion: “Reaolved, That American Vessels Should Be Allowed to Pass Through the Panama Canal Free of Toll Om hunJreJ anJ wn Editor- in - Cmcr —— C vc w . Essis text Eaten — Esset site Eaters — £tfj yrjj IXfutMER - l3i? By si re ss He nepers S£ h4 ty ++ l f 4 C £ Ijf Jksinrjs r enc$en vtc,a q Ow Immittd tmJ t.xty t,fhl (fottysburgiatt Staff liditor-in'Chicf............... Managing !i ditor.............. Associate Editor............... Humor Editor................... Assistant Editors.............. Sporting Editor................ Assistant Sport inij Editor.... Hu si ness Manager............. Assistent Business Manager... Advertising Manager............ Circulation 'Manager........... Assistant Circulation Manager. ...M. At.r.NTIXE LU’KiK , ‘22 ...........II F. McBride, ‘22 ...............G. II. Keck. 22 ... ....H. A. C Keiviii.iji . '22 t R. Simon. 23 ........ L C. Dahmrn, 23 («. II. Tum 'H. '23 ............V A. Fu in m an. '22 ........ I'. T. Marhnlev. '23 .........Ri-ril K. G. Rice. 22 ..............Ct. llcGiifct. ‘23 ...............C. L. Ri DKt. 22 ...............J. V Un i. '22 ...............M. S. Rsocav. 23 One IumJiiJ anJ u%ly -mnc piiiln Hitrrary orirhj r has been ninety-one years since I'hilo came into existence and many notable things have happened during her remarkable history. In the year that have passed she has been a real, live, energetic society and has had as member some of the prominent men of this age Those who are now members still claim that they are upholding the aims and tradition of the Society. ’Hie roll of Honorary Members include Presidents of the I’nitcd State , generals of high rank, eminent statesmen, governors of honorable mention, prom- inent novelists. distinguished orators, famou poets, and great educator . Philo has always had a democratic spirit. Quite a few of the co-eds have joined her ranks this year, and it has lx en «lue to their assistance that the society has had more variety and spice in her programmes than Phrena can l � ast of. The programnws have been very interesting and inspiring. Deflates on timely subject� , orations, declamation , plays awl music have usually heen rendered in an exquisite manner. The society has never lost sight of the fact that literary excellence is its chief aim. ami it� members are striving to u| ho!d it honor of the pa t. The Society Library contain over six thousand volumes, many of which are so old tliat they arc of priceless value. The Library has been rearranged and re- catalogued, so tliat now it is in excellent condition for the general use of all literary society members. New books are constantly being a«ldcd so that the latest fiction is always available. Out hundred and rrrenty flhmta literary Society 11 KUNA'S past i� - irreproachable. Itirctta’ future it inevitable. It i«. Itirena's present that most deeply impresses ns. Soon the cajijicd and gowned veterans recede from the fray, so we commit them to the all- cnvcloping past. Exclusive of seniors, therefore, I’hrcna has no le titan three active inter-collegiate debaters. She has undoubtedly the musical talent of the school. She has the hot humorists on the campus as well as many excellent readers. Having representative men and women from every branch of study on the campus, she cannot help hut command a broad view of current knowledge. The purpose of this society is not to rival I’hilo—that would lie a retrogres- sion- Inat the purpose is to cxcell it' own i ast. There arc those that ignorantly neglect the forensic arts that would greatly appreciate the kind of thing which Phrena has to offer. IVogram are the tics thnt hind, and a member as a rule is most interested in that program of which he is a j� art. So it is important to maintain the high tone of the program, utilizing all talent and constantly trying to improve. Thus will minds be adorned. Oar LiirtJ •maty- (Tbr (Oambtutb Jttusiral (Clubs II f • 'inhrned Mimical Club of (icttv butj: have always proved a nm i vcrti-rinrnt for the coUcrc. The castui of ]'121-1 122 has been no exeq - HQ lion. The trip started with a concert in ConnclFville. I'a.. and continued through an itinerary including Johnstown. Altoona, Huntingdon, Harris hurg, Hagerstown and Frederick. At every town the hoys were given a royal welcome. They played to audience aggregating more than five thousand penile. The press rqmrts were very flattering, commenting especially on the high type of music rendered 'I'hc success of the season i largely due to the efficient leadership of Carl K. Simon. leader «� i the filer Cluh, and J. W. IVnih, leader of the rchcs- tra. Business Manager Simon introduced automobile travel in place of train. His efficient supervision deserves a great deal of credit. Ow hnnJrtJ � mitty-f� � Cumbiurh iHiitirul Cluit� MANAGEMENT Leader of Glee Club Leader of Orchestra Business Mona fer • C. K. Simox I. W. First Tenors C. Miller II. S. Ki fh R. A Althcmse C. W. I5rit� ?h First Bassos II. I1. lU-tknap K. II. CUre E. R. Uaublit J. I’. Oljfwry Dow C. R. Simo� Cl.1 15 Second Tenors R. C Robinson I). J. Daub |. NY. Doob ’ll. A. Hesser Second Bassos C. R. Simon II. M. Linn M. I- Hafcr IX A. Menses ORCHESTRA First I’iolins II. M. Sclurf II. A. Ilevsrr E. I . Smith Cello R. It, MrtUger Horn R. I lloemtinc Drums I . M. Sehiblknccht Flute F. M. Shamhach Solo Clarinet II. E. Yc t Second CioJins C. L. Rtnlrr II. M. Roth N S. Week Second Clarinet IX J. Drnih Solo Cornet NY. H. Saas Boss Ciol M. J. Rent Trombone C. R. Gilbert Onr kttnJrtJ uvrmiy-lhtt Pianist R K. Garman _ «J IU € « , ;f f fm r V V $tubrut (Council President C. L. Riront Viet-President Corresponding Secretary J. W. Kvi.it M. V. Rurgk� Recording Secretory W. II. Hitt F. K. Rkikartz Treasurer Chaplain C. K. Si mow Raljih Mahtffie II. Carlson C. I- Mogul A. W. Ilan� l chumachcr Ont hunJrfJ nJ Kfentyfour Omt hwrtJrtJ mJ wnty fn MINIMTWmAL 4MOCMTfQM Oik hundred and � rvraty-W« (Mdfi CMfM JTS On kunJrtJ anJ ufnrf MV n icw aub $tuorb jSwirhj President Vice-President Secretary J. W. Kviji M. V. IU'iclu A. A. Fi’ii m k Dr. W. A. (imnvillc Dr. J. IV Ifckrr Dr. (� . D. Stabler Dr. M. II. Valentine I r. Albert I'.illheimcr Dr. E, S. PreiilcnKaugh l r. Frank Kramer Dr. A. R. Wentz D. K. Leather S. I ’. Snyder C. S. Duncan. Sr. D. F. lkclcr I). F. Putman C. C. Ricker C . A. Neal VV. A. Ihicdingcr K. E. Ziegler (i. R. Dutchohn J. A. Lcrcw S. S Shaulis II. ’1. I'ream I). Ci Davi� I. . E. (lin crich L. 1 . Reiser H. M. Hersh R. Mahaffie I). Iv S. Lot wait! J. W. iXoub T. P. Smith I P. (iilliland R. J Wise C R Wolfe C. L Mogul Omt hundred trrr Jf-nghl Illr Ini (Cmntmtitbmrttfe 1. Thou shall not «lumber late in the morning, but shall rise early and take thyself across the campus to seven-forty-five chapel, for to him who is late a cut is begat. 2. Thou «halt not trouble the professor, saying. ‘What grade wilt thou give me at the semester's end For verily. I say unto you. he knoweth not. neither does he give a darn. 3. Thou «halt not attempt to beat the bookstore out of thy bill, for surely the wrath of Howard and Buehler will descend upon you and in the future all prices will become higher and higher. 4. Thou shall not give an honest excuse to a professor, for surely the shock will kill him. 5. Thou shall honor the faculty, so that thy days may be long in the college and thy efforts be crowned with a sheepskin. 6. Thou «halt not look on thy neighbor's well-written notebook, for verily, the Student Council will seek you out and find if you played marbles for keeps when a child. 7 Thou «halt not tip thy hat to a stroller on the street, saying, “May I see you home? , for verily. I say unto you. the way of the transgressor is hard and thy paths in the future will be studded with thorns. 8. Thou shall not try any stale jokes on thy professors, for surely the wrath of the prof, will rise up and in a loud voice he will say. Why jokest thou me? , and he will oppress the class sorely for the rest of the semester. 9. Thou «hall not play poker in chapel, for thou shall surely be cast away. 10. Thou shalt not throw too good a line in any of thy exams, as thy professors may recognize it and thy mark be a zero. Oa Hundred nj Set entf mine (Die Ultstrr BOARD OF EDITORS Chirf Hatty Li. n Xsus “Hiph Wmn At Mr fie “Jim” GlLMLAHD • Cartoon Humor Si McZfeMEt 44 D1X2 l.AFFEtTY Advertising Compiling “Voah” Flqto “Geoxcr” Bi-eiilcr Oft hundred mmJ nf itp gaamaaamnmaiigamaaiixiixxiiaaaaja: THE BLISTER • Ll.2.i:rrrrrrrrrrrm t ifpggtrtn igrtrrrBrtrrrrrrr t t 111 r r ' : H M • • H M H •• • • • H M f • • • ' ' • | H :: n H • f « H • • • • M • • • • h H E IN the night of November 4. 1921. an idea was born. It was christened The Blister. We have tried to foster it ___I And we take pride in the fact that our Alma Mater has adopted it a one of her own. We have great faith in this infant and we hope it will never be put in the care of unworthy guardians. As time has decreed that new attend- ants shall care for the babe, we gladly leave for them a thought from our meager experience in its service. As with every child there is a great deal of attention necessary for its health, just so The Blister makes daily demands on its sponsors. They must be very careful what they feed it lest it be seized with colic—for no one admires a crying baby The milk of truth with a few vitamins of humor is the only food on which the child can thrive. Everyone on the campus should try to please the baby, so that it will be pleasant to everyone. The child should always appear clothed in the best English avail- able. A certain harmony of color should be observed in its dress; and the same theme should appear in the different parts of its makeup on the same day. It should never be the aim of the sponsors to increase the stature of the child to gigantic proportions. A little child can often lead where men dare not approach, so let it remain small and teach it to mould the thoughts of men with a baby's smile or frown. Let those in charge of the child never put themselves before the public eye lest attention be distracted from the simple, winning way of the child itself. Spare not the rod of criticism; but strive to develop in the child those qualities that bespeak abiding Truth and Joy. ? Till 11 ITXIXTXIXirXT J-XXZJXIXtLIXU X£ tXX. 11. E££E£££X£ ££££, Om kanJttd aitJ Fraternity Hpuses Druids On hundred and «rfftty-r� ratmiitirs At : (fattygbiirg )HE Pennsylvania Eps Ion Chapter of Phi Kappa Pm. the oldest fraternity at Gettysburg Callage, wti organ- ir J � n 185 V Nineteen memebri now comprise the Active Chapter. Three year later the XI Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta vraa founded, and today ha a a membership of nineteen. The Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi wn founded in 1869, and at present has fourteen member� . The Pennsylvania Beta Chapter oi Phi Delta Theta wm initialled in 1875. The chapter now has twenty-seven memba ra- in 1882. Alpha Tau Omega established the Alpha Upsiic-n Chapter wh'ch now has a membership of twenty- In 1884. the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Sigma Alphi Epsilon was founded and today has twenty-nine members. The Druids, a local fraternity, was founded in 1897 and at present has a membership of twenty-six. Theta Phi, another local fraternity, was organised in 1909, and at present has twenty three members. Phi Sigma, the third local fraternity of Gettysburg Collage, was organized m 1916. Twenty-two members now compose ike chapter. Delta Kappa Sigma, still another local, was re-estab lished in 1920 and now hat a membership of twenty-six men. Onr hundtrJ end r-fViy-lfcrre }Jl]i l appa JJat FRATRES IN URBK J. Henry Huterf '75 C. McClean Hill. ’82 Charles S. Duncan, ‘82 Samuel V. Lehman. ’12 W. Arch McClean. 82 Paul A. Martin, 03 Chester G. Crist, Ex-’08 C. William Troxell. Ex- 18 C. William Duncan, 17 W. A. Boyson. 18 Donald F. Ikler. 15 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George I). Stahle.v. A. M., M. D.. 71 George R. Miller. B. S.. 19 FRATER IN SEMINARIO R. W. Lind R. L. Sahm H. D. Briggs E. M. Schoffstall G. M. Mordan D. K. Weiser D. M. Gilbert E. F. Emanuel FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-tu-o D. E. S. Gotwald E. L. Pegg Nineteen Twenty-three C. R. Wolfe P. W. Shelley T. P. Smith Nineteen Twenty-four B. G. Wharton E. R. Lee F. B. Gantz G. G. Wren Nineteen Twenty-fire W. S. Ray G. V. Doehne G. Peters One hunJreJ anj eight}-fe-mr LnSddkUk mSMly - D.L Sahm. GUflbdu (I Inters G.M Mordaa D E $ Goluuid D K VUeuttr B.G lUhdrtori E.F Emanuel F PCantx OiM MmifrrJ an.f eighty-fit }Jhi (ftautma Brlta FRATRES IN URBE H. C. Picking. 70 Prof. H. M. Roth, '91 Rev. D. M. Moter, A. M.. 72 J. D. S oje. 02 G. J. Benner. 78 M. K. Eckert, '02 E. A. Crouse, 03 C. H. Blocher. 20 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. S. Breidenbaugh, Sc. D.. '72 M. L. Valentine, D. D., 82 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO FACULTATE J. A. Singmast� r, D. I).. 73 MelancHhon Coover. D. D., 82 H. C. Alleman. D. D.. 87 FRATER IN PREPARATION IS FACULTATE Charles H. Huher. A. M., Litt. O., 92 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. A. Maclnnea Nineteen Twenty-two L. S. Roller F. L. Daugherty II. T. Bream Nineteen Twenty-three H. M. Weigle. Jr. E. S. Hinman H. L. Bender R. M. Francis B. S. Alleman Nineteen Twenty-four W. G. Watt J. J. Clutz H. G. Hutchison H. M. Roth D. A. Manges H. F. Sheets C. B. Johnson Sint tan Twenty-five Clarence Gross F. H. Ree er J. A. Gumbert On« fcundrrJ J H F.SItftfts ES.tHiuiun F.LD u$k rtu L $ R ller W.T.Breim HAlHuhrh’tfiMi DAftadW R.KWfijtt KM Roth FHKfwr HCVilt JAQmtkvi JJ.Clutz B Alte£u C (froa One Hm 4rtJ anJ Eighty-tt+n $iguut (Clji THKTA CMAATZn K0TABU0H0O 00 G. M. Walters, 82 D. P. McPherson, 89 Frank Hersh, ’92 P. R. Bikle, ’05 Byron Horner. Ex- 08 G. R. Bream. 10 J. L. Butt, '84 FRATRES IN URBE J. D. Keith. ’91 C. E. Stable, 87 N. S. Hein del, '96 William Hersh. 91 W. L. Hafer. Ex- 06 A. H. O’Neal. ’01 J. McCrea Dickson, ’08 J. 0. Dickson, 08 H. A. Bream, 10 M. S. Weaver, 09 W. G. Weaver, 21 ( S. Butt. 12 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean P. M. Bikle. Ph. D.. 66 J. A. Dickson, 05 A. B. Billheimer, Ph. D., ’06 H. G. Becker. 18 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-two H. M. Hersh J. P. Gillilard W. S. Plowman Nineteen Twcnty-thm J. P. I4� fferty G. H. Derr W. C. Sheely R. II. Stover N. H. Heindel Niarfrcw Twenty-four K. P. Berger J. D. Millard Nineteen Twenty-fire W. R. Bream J. W. McDaniel L. K. Barlxmr C. W. Yarnall One hundred eighty-ei$hl Mini fwm f h ) Phi IMta (Theta J. E. Mussel man, 23 D. J. Forney. 96 H. S. Huber. Ex- 08 U. D. Thoma , '07 F. S. Faber. 16 FRATRES IN URBE A. L. Thoma . 07 D. A. Thoma?� . ’( 9 George Hartman. T2 Maurice Baker. 13 Atha L. Thomas. '14 E. M. Faber, 14 L. K. Mussel man. 15 David Blocher, '19 M. A. Hartley. ‘19 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO William H. Redcay Felix G. Robinson FRATRES IN PREPARATIONS FACULTATE G. R. Dulehohn E. E. Ziegler J. A. Lerew FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty William A. Buedinger Nineteen Twenty-two L. P. Reiser J. W. Kyle J. A. McGaughy R. M. Oyder Nineteen Tweuty-thrrr F. P. Haehnlen R. C. Robinson M. S. Redcay W. Diehl C. C. Englehart H. E. Bush H. H. Strine R. M. Morris C. D. Olander W. D. Fritz W. A. Walthour Nineteen Twenty-four H. L. Livergood G. H. Thrush R. A. Hartley Nineteen Twenty-fire T. E. Weaver Frank Adams C. F. Buzard H. G. Stauffer B. W. Blose G. W. Smith T. R. Henry D. E. Ivower W. E. Gentxler Ow hundred « ! 0« Humd tJ and Alpl ia (Tau (Omega FRATRES IN URBE W. S. Schroeder, ’86 E. E. Bream, '04 R. E. Wible, ’90 R. F. Topper. 08 FRATER IN PREPARATIONS FACULTATE R. H. Matii flic Doyle R. Leather?� , 18 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-two P. S. Gilbert D. G. Davis J. P. Leavy J. W. McDowell H. J. Grimm .Vin.teen Twenty-th roe C. 1. Kre aler E. I. Morecraft N. S. Weeks Shutren Twent y-f our G. C. Winebrenner E. A. Rosser F. E. Reinartz C. A. Fahey A. G. McMillan U. M. Wolf J. H. Wolfe R. E. Doran Sim tun Twenty-fire F. I. Slaughter W. F. Kerner F. II. Shimer S. G. Williamson W. K. Allshouse G. L. lbbereon C. T. Mellin J. B. Brown On hunJttJ anJ mntfjlwe VUF.kVriwr i? mm CL iWvrtvn P Cilbrrt OCDftvta AGMirMillan v J Pleav� i CA.Fahe(| RVMahamr JHWMfc HJ.Crimin A CCUHftrbrrnm LReinarU E.I ManvuM R.E. Doran CT.MeUin aiiNcfiMU F.l.?Uui}Wrr l L£We ks One kvnJfcJ cmJ niiu -lbic Signia Alpha Epsilon Pennsylvania Delta Chapter Kstablished 1884 FRATRES IN URBE J. E. McCammon. '84 C. L. Bream. '14 E. F. Power. 18 Goodell Sicber, 04 H. F. Harbaugh. '15 J. T. Morris, 17 FRATER IN FACULTATE C. Gilbert Been FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-two C. L. Ruder R. K. G. Rice C. D. Miller Nineteen Twenty-three C. R. Simon R. M. Smith Nineteen Twenty-four H. T. Shearer L. C. Miller R. G. Brininger L. M. Sowers T. W. Eshenaur R. P. Bentley H. R. Sheely B. S. Armor J. H. Mussulman G. W. Hunter E. H. Brininger Nineteen Twenty-fire H. F. Armor T. M. Rvall R. K. Carman H. M. Scharf R .H. Clare P. T. Myers C. A. Baum R. I. Frederick J. W. Hartman H. N. Ely C. W. BriUeh J. C. Jarboe On9 hunJrrJ mnj wnr pfi Mtswfo ociivM UPBeatim R k.iVirnun v A fvium H.T$hft rrr TVUWviuur rmkviu CUtP.Bnfck-h T.M.RU41I PT.Mgap Oi� � hanJtrJ tmi nmrt� -fa Dnttfrs Established 1897 FRATRES IN URBE Rev. J. B. Baker, I). D.. 01 Rev. S. F. Snyder. 09 C. P. Cessna, ’15 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. H. Kramer. Ph. D., ’14 J. W. Albig, 21 FRATER IN PREPARATION IS FACULTATE C. L. Zerbe, '23 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO C. L. Venable L. M. Keller E. S. Falkenstein M. V. Burgees H. M. Linn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-two G. N. Keek P. E. lawyer C. R. Nagle II. M. Saylor Nineteen Twenty-three E. B. Buller M. M. Ott W. G. McAllister C. L. Zerbe II. A. Hesser C. G. Hughes W. J. Saul J. W. Bailey H. Carlson R. W. Boyer E. R. Baublitz W. J. McGoogan Nineteen Twenty-four R. H. Hamsher H. E. Yost Nineteen Twenty-fire C. E. Bowman E. F. Schmitt C. E. W. Campbell B. T. Schantz J. G. Koontz H. C. Stup One ImmJrtJ «mJ ninriy-ma CDMCwnbdl CJJ Na le C HuAcf v LFSchmitt BXSdunl H.A.ttes r UM Suitor t CSduMitz P.tLUwr UU JfcQNfe R.UlBo4| r MUBurjegs HMLinn HLfirteon U£McAUWrr JLllfUl i| E R Buller On KmnJreJ nJ ninetytn (Theta piii Established 1009 FRATER IN URBE Edwin L. Shciop, Ex- 21 FRATER IN PREPARATION IS FACULTATE Clarence A. Neal. 20 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO C. A. Neal L. E. Woodward J. E. Endres C. C. Ricker R. S. Shindler FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nine tern Twenty-two M. D. Raker E. L. Wolfe J. W. Doub W. II. Saa Nineteen Twenty.three P. I). Albert W. H. Diehl O. R. Toms W. H. Hill II. I’. Belknap Nineteen Twenty-four V. J. Condition I). J. Doub L. I. Fisher H. F. Cohn Nineteen Twenty-five W. J. Brenneman H. M. Cribbs G. J. Curran R. C. Haberlen H. G. Ports K. P. Thompson K. a. PttHn L. C. Dahmen D. H. Gei.-er C. (). Tracy One hunJreJ an J mirntty-eifkl P. Albert LLFlftlvr O.dam .1 Ul Pout� HP. BcUum� _ flOMi ELWWff HMCriN HFtiohn MPBdkfr tMUfeiscr PVrUrat 1 � u� n lrtiici One UmJftJ J ninr V-MM •}Jhi jSigma Established 1916 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO H. L. Creager II. F. Miller A. C. Waldkoenig II. W. Sternat R. L. Yund FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-two John Brenr.eman R. B. Mathias W. L. Merit F. J. Dimpsey A. A. Fuhrman J. M. Gent tier Nineteen Twenty-three I). K. Beckm.ver J. D. Glenn R. J. Wise H. L. Marts L. M. Gingerich W. A. Krebs W. M. Schwartz S. L. Wolf Nineteen Twenty-four C. M. Hansen C. H. Yost Ninrtet m Twenty-fire R. A. Althouse S. W. Gingerich F. H. Markley C. F. King I. E. Decker F. M. Sham hat h J. S. Alters R. II. iSreenholt f� o kunJ, J A.A Fuhraun l AUro SUfctfc ( H Marklnj DC BeokiwiKt HLMfrii BJAWf C.MH4ib?en R6Aten.i-_ JLRQenn J.M fnfcter UA.k‘rrt B.RMathuw ULM rt. SMGn rkh LF.Qiricrtch F.JL Dunp M CH.Yivt J. RnmiK-naa T� 0 hixnJrtJ onj aim pelta i ippa pignut Established 1916 FRATRES IN URBE Charles Wible. 18 R. D. Stauffer. ’21 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO D. E. Maxwell J. A. Aman H. L. Saul FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-two P. Bower D. E. Panebaker F. B. Wall H. E. McBride W. G. Minich P. E. King R. B. Smith G. F. Waltz N. L. Altland C. E. Stoner G. B. Shetter Nineteen Twenty-three C. E. Moul J. E. Bidder W. M. Erhard L. B. Walter G. D. Lalrd G. Colli nice Nineteen Twenty-four C. A. Scnft L. L. Stavely F. A. Carruthers J. A. Borlela A. Handachumaker Nineteen Twenty-five H. F. Borleis L. R. Fisher E. L. Menses Tno hmutroj anJ Imo C.E.Stoner FP Ufell A Rindadiiinyrfi l LStauriv J L Bidder GFWWtz Pftwr ABorfris WM Erhard X it L R.Fisher HELfltfridc LBlUalicr H Fftorieis G Sheiter FACsrrulhers 3JGttinurh t.LMkr NLAItUnd ' ■ «' fum.fr � -J mnJ lArtt Star Club Established 1876 MEMBERS IN SEMINARY J. S. lions um G. E. Miller 0. D. Coble C. F. Hildebrand D. F. Putman J. II. Little G. Gulck J. H. Lehn K. M. Yiengst S. S. Shaulis MEMBERS ON FACULTY ( . 1. Myers K. E. Klingaman MEMBERS IN COLLEGE I). E. Rudisill R. E. Wertman Nineteen Twmty-two W. A. Dolman P. M. Willard W. P. Gundel A. R. Naus K. L. Snyder H. W. Webner Nineteen Twenty-three I. A. Horn E. G. Ports F. E. Steuber C. L. Mogel W. R. Paige R. T. Uhler W. K. Trauger Nineteen Twenty-four R. E. Hamburger J. I. Borland S. W. Boucher E. H. R. Feldman E. F. H. Grothe P. E. Ix hman F. A. Shearer II. A. Fosnocht S. G. McKenzie M. F. Bierly R. G. Miles N. M. Fleming Nineteen Twenty-fire W. C. Smith R. E. Umbcrger W. E. Gensler E. R. Reiter T� « humtreJ mnj four Tw Lt Jr J anJ In Ularmi (Club Established 1921 MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Nineteen Twenty-two C. F. Ryder II. A. Overmillvr Nineteen Twenty-three A. F. Trombore C. E. Sebold M. B. Hafer Nineteen Twtnty-four L. A. Phillips W. C. Fink Charles l-eeae Nineteen Twenty-firr T. W. C.liem R. E. Rohrbaugh F. J. Cunjak C. M. Albright F. W. Beer S. F. Buccierl L. E. Joseph T «• btxiuhci anJ T� 0 hunJrtJ ami M� � n iflti (Tau JHu Established February 31st. A. B. C. (African Bowling Congre� ) MLZOif tlLM .tr BOUNDED by the late Brother King Solomon to avoid paying alimony to his thousand wives. The name was suggested by the plaintive call of the Jewish Mu Cow and the answer of her erring spouse out of the darkness of Oriental moonlight. letter, in the history of Switzerland, we read: ’Ar.d the Royal Navy was manned by the brothers of the Mu Tau Mu.” Again, in the Dark Ages, the light of Mu Tau Mu shone brightly when Luther burned the Papal Bull. Finally, we find its influence felt in America, when Brother Haig Guggcnheimer opened ye Battle of Brandywine with a shot of hooch. The only dark spot on the annals of the Fraternity is the expul- sion of Brother Singulphus Herman Kacholovich following the Battle of Bull Run for uncivil conduct «luring the Civil War. The modern era of the Fraternity opens with the campaign of Sitting Bull, when the local B. S. (Bet Sigma) Chapter was founded, during the cold, barren and bleak summer of 777—11 P. C. (Pictorial Calendar). Since the founding of the first chapter, the brothers of the Mu Tau Mu have been specimens of exasperating probitv and demoralizing purity. Tea drinking and bluffing are disdained, and one of the recent pledges uses no butter and is a constant meat eater and vegetarian. Following the traditions of the cult. Beta Sigma is now interested in several vast engineering projects, the magnitude of which is inconceivable to non-members. Pinna are under way to construct a pipe line from Wall Street. Hotraken. to London. England, to carry oil. thus saving wear and tear on tankers for the Standard Oil Company, most of whose officers are Mu Taus. The project is to be financed by Pledgeman John D. Rockefeller. Another great boon to mankind is the proposed endless belt around the waste places of the earth to unite the outskirts of civilization and keep up the white man's burden. This is the idea of Pledgeman Henry Ford, who offers to solve the world's transportation problems. Delicate roller bearings will eliminate the friction as the earth revolves beneath the sta- tionary belt. Passengers mount the belt and wait, surrounded by every luxury, until their destination appears on the earth's crust. The hope of Beta Sigma of Mu Tau Mu lies in Pledgeman Burkie, whose intellect will cope with the great problems growing out of his appointment as Construc- tural Engineer. T 1 0 kmJttd and « fJU (Chapter luill FRATRES EXTINCTI IN URBE Leander X. Martin Poppy Rings Berti My rick King Dodo Angelo Cambris FRATRES EXTINCTI IN FACULTATE Dr. E. II. Baxter, Ph. D.. LL. D.. S. A. Dr. C. Lee Shilliday Prof. X. Y. Lovell Prof. Economo Pecker FRATER EXTINCTI IN SEMINARIO Ratio Hildebrand FRATRES ACTIVIO Nineteen Twenty-two L. O. O. M. MahaAe I. W. W. Gilbert D. A. II. P. Unit Nineteen Twenty-three W. S. S. Dab men I. C. S. Morecraft R. F. I . Gilliland R. O. T. C. Simon G. F. I). Diehl P. D. Q. Albert R. S. V. P. Kressler C. O. D. Wolf R. I. P. Smith G. A. R. Redcay Nineteen Twenty-four B. P. O. E. Reinartz Y. M. C. A. Mordan N. V. Week� F. O. B. Weiser Rerkey I. O. U. Williamson FRATRES ESSE Burky Birkie I. O. O. F. Gilbert (The Junior jJroplicrt) By DiZZ WAS un New York in I94t. seeing «II lk« ii(Kti and trying to find «II the excitement that I could. While walking down a wh street one day. I happened to we Co-Franc««, The CryMal Carer. on a sign overhanging a door and I decided to go in When ush ered into the room I at once recognized the man • a former classmate of min while at Gettysburg College- 1 told him that 1 would like to know what had be fallen tome of the other members of th. class. After darkening the loom. W« made several passes over the crystal hall and began; Lorene Roth wn married in 1926 to no other peison than ‘'Mike Miller. Fhr live in Gettysburg and Lorene nsaiet� her husband in the management of his souvenir business. Emma Kadel is now the sole owner of tha Candy Emporium of Gettysburg- The crystal does not show exactly, but I be- lieve sh is married and is very happy. Mary Minich is still at Gettysburg, be- ing a candidate for a Ph.D. in Mathe- matics. Cxi Zerbe is the headmaster of Get- tysburg Academy, having succeeded Dr. Huber fas 19)). He is planning to take a trip to France in the near future and bring back a wife. Sap ’ Sowers is a professor of Tbs- ology in the Seminary at Gettysburg. He hopes to be able to secure a charge in Africo as soon as dividends ars declared by the Board of Trustee . at which time his services will no longer be required. T rum bo re came to G-Burg in our Ju- nior year end thought he was worth more thnn any other two men in the class. Now he requires two men to keep him safely in an asylum. Ha er is teaching French in a Deaf and Dumb School at Sheppardstown. Fred Stueber is running a poolroom in East Liberty. Eshenaur. after preaching for ten years, decided he was good looking and entered the movies and has made good. Mis latest picture is entitled Nothing. LAFFERTY Webner, our laundry man of ‘23. has taken up the same line of work in the world of business and is located in Ire land. He don't mil well with the Inah and has become a hard-hearted cash in advance business man. McAllister owns a small machine shop in which he spends meet of his lime. I Its sight bus become very poor on account of the styles the women are wearing. Ports is a millionaire, not by his own perspiration, but by will. Trsugar is now learning to eat meat and is getting away from the vegetarian idea. H« has charge of e school for juve- nile court children and is kepi busy from day till night. Clarence Stoner is condurtmg a Cut Rate Automobile Repair Station, in Cen- ter Square. Abbotstown, and has had a very successful career as a tourist robber. Porter Albert is running a first-class shoe shine parlor in Cuba. His line sounds good to the natives and he has been very successful in gaming their confidence Charles Howard is known as Dr. How- ard the head of the Baxter School for Girls at New Oxford. He has announced that in the future the girls will be taught the main essentials of “How to Get the Muuins. ' Allen Sloat has entered politica and is the Pure Food Inspector of Penna. Wayne Page is manager and owner of the Baltimore “Wops.' who are the champion basket-ball players m the U. S. Tiny Grimm is president of the P. A R. with his mam office in Harrisburg. Some day when he don't forget the name of his girl he may ge married. Albright, who was the head of the class (figuratively speaking), is now a Rev- erend in Germany seeking out the back- sliders of the churches. Tony Manaro, who had all the ear- marks of a doctor followed the ear-marks and is now prominant in all surgical con- ferences. T� o hunJfcJ anJ ten (Tl{r junior pruplirqt Glen Hugh � . teaching ftiUnpiy ui W i Chester High School. Affirm . That ikr Quakers «re very ariatocratic in their ideals tnd ikorfoic should conform to them m the beet way possible Dick Gtiicr i • teacher in ihf grad school at Granite. He lad a wild life a • ale man and kad to tattle down on ac- count of Hi kealtk. Harvey fleeter is «ke chief ckemiat for the Du Pont Dye Co. H i poken of a tke next vice-president and general man- ager of tk company. Clarence Shaely is a prosperous cor poration lawyer in Ckicago and ke ha bean recenti� selected to reoreaent tk Associated Union of Street Cleaner and Omnibus Driver . Rot ia chief ale man for tke Amalga- mated Spark Plug Co. and � • spoken of a tke be� t ateaman ever known in tke h s- tory of tke firm Nan , due to ki extensive experience in tke R. O. T. C. at Gettysburg, ia tke official house detective at tke City Hotal. • Biir Diekl ha forsaken tke minsstry and kas succeeded in politica, being the present mayor of Clear Spring, Md. Hip Wolf is tke champion typist « tke world, transcribing 250 words a min- ute. By this time he has learned tke rudi- mentary knowledge of nursing. Ted Smith is athletic coach at Juniata College. He is married to the girl of kis high school days. Bill Erhardt it a missionary in South Amarica, having made a kit with tke na- tive on hia singing and wonderful danc- « «• Crabby Wise • pitcher and manager of the Hanover Blue Ridge Baseball Team He ia pointed out to strangers at one of tke successful native sons. Noise Scboffstall is tk chief tram an nouncer in tke Pennsylvanie Station at Harrisburg. Before being promoted to this high office ke was official street cleaner in Tower City. Dak men is in South America selling shoes to tke barefooted resident of Bra- sil. Onca in a while ke will stage a de kata for tk amusement of the tourist . Skeely is a well known composer of orchestra music, bis latest succeas is Lov- y Dover. He has played on aeveral oc- casions lor tke Victor Record C«., gain- ing fame as a true pianist on that ac- count. Pete Gun del is now working in tke Rankin Chocolate Factory, situated at Co- lumbia. Peta and Doc taka tk sir wives wherever they go and tkay ara happy and contented. Bun Stover, starring with tke Ath- letica. being a notable successor of Eddie Collin . He ia not married and has de- clared kia intentions of remaining a bald- headed bachelor. Harry Weigle is a chemist for tke Hin men Co., tke Largest dynamite manufac- turers in tke world. Papa Rings, having graduated from tke Summary at Gettysburg. and having failad to please kis congregation, is run- ning an Office Service Bureau in Pkila. Sc bo Id is appearing in vaudeville witk Dick’ Smith. Tkey ar making a tre- mendous hit wherever tkey go. Robinson, managing director of Robin- son and Robinson, Musical Directors, kas made quite a success in tke grand opera and musical comedy realms. Simon is assistant choir master at tka First Lutheran Church of Honolulu. On tke side ke conducts tke prayer service at tke church and uses kis Seminary prep- aration to an advantage. Needless to say, tk only girl in Hagerstown is with him. Bushier, the long, thin sleepy dude from Gettysburg, kas settled in Africa. His prea- Mil occupation is selling canoes in tke Sahara. Noah Allland is a successful engineer • n South America, building bridges across tka Amazon. “Ckeesie Hill • now a Cafe owner in Paris. He kas a Spanish girl as a wife and considers her muck more entertain- ing than any American women k aver met. Dutckie Skue vs • professor ia tke .Spring Grove High School. Belknap is a prominent singer in grand opera. He resides in Edinburgh. Scotland, and Helen , kis vnfa. thinks tke country wonderful for married life. T � • JUndrrd and ten itlie junior yrnpljcry Jimmie' MlliuikiU il Japanese am- bniHilflr to the Unitati State� , with head quarter� at Washington. “Tartan ' Briggs i� Kib interprater. Before leaving Gettys- burg “Tartan ragenerated the Fire De- partment of the town and a � u it able me mortal it being planned by the apprecia- tive citizen a� recognition of hi� good troth. Kasai Bartow i« on the stage, atarring in character paria and receiving not lea� than twenty dollar a night. She ia elill on the look-out for a likely husband Lengthy ' Wood� and Dutch” Wolf have incorporated a Consulting Engi- neers to the Electrical Profession. They work a half day and then loaf a week, a characterietic trait of their� while in college. Kathryn Faaotd ia married and live in Connelaville. Her huaband' name ia not |.aavy. but tha crystal doe not tell me hi correct name. o we will have to pan over that. Kitty waa n Social Welfare Worker in the alums of New York before her marriage. Giir Br.niger ia driving a Ford truck for the State Highway Department. He tr.ed to be an engineer, but engineered too much and lost hi job. Snyder ia an instructor in Physic at the University of Nfesico. While off duty at the University he direct traffic in the subway. Cocky Uhler i� the profeaior of Eti- quette at Vaster, being the originator of the hook. How to Eat Pea� With a Knife. Fred Haehnlen. R. A. Ceitelman and John Snader are profe«aor� at old Gettys- burg. being the respective heads of the department of Chemistry. Physica and Physical Chemistry. Chick Myers i appearing in musical comedy at Saul's Theater. Red Lion. Buller is assistant to Dr. Sanders in Ethics, having developed hi experience in the jewelry business. Glen Shelter it the best miller in Adam County. He own a hundred flour and feed mill , and personally manage all of them. “Ed Morecrafl. the millionaire evan- gelist. is conducting service on the Get- tysburg Battlefield, lie considered teach- ing too tame and decided to take up th a work. Clem Kreasler i hi� chief assist- ant and song leader of great merit. Rosalia Winslow, who entered our la � in our Junior year. has. contrary to all speculatron. become an old maid, refusing many suitor in search of her ideal. She ia a school teacher at the Table Rock High School “Charlie Mogel t a professor in a Brazilian Theological Seminary. Ben Derr ia a prominent denttst m Duluth. Minn. He plays the piano at recital , given by th Women' League of hi Alma Muter. Roy Merit is a manufacturer of tooth- picks in Korea. Ilia business is increasing due to tha acceptance of meat a� food. Moul is a conductor on a trolley car in Iowa. H i� aiming to own the com- peny in the near future. Minter Ott is a surgeon of high reputa- tion in Erie. Mark Redcay is running a first class beauty parlor m Hanover. He lailad to please hi congregation on account of h� � weakness to flirt with all the parishioner wive� and for that ren«on touk up this work. Polly Toms is a dancing master at the Overbrook School for Girl . He has been offered a position as athletic in- structor in the University of DJlsburg. but has refused. Katherine Hummelbaugh is the soloist of the United Brethren Church of Cham bertburg. She is th faithful and devoted wife of another classmate. Boh C-iict- man, who is general manager of the C. V. Telephone Co. paw’r Beckmeyer the manufacturer of Synthetic Ice Cream, with his factory at York. Walters is a preacher, contrary to all our expectations, and is mak ng good in his mission work at Guernsey. Glenn ia a doctor m Fairfield. He has been in the State Penitentiary several times for disturbing the peace with his speeches on the Origin of the Phamora- bilndoate Spanoretoxemar.” Tno htmdrrd w%J twrit 4 Cl)f junior proplirry Medara Tucker is a politicul bass in the tfate ol New Jereey. while her hus- band. John Ridder. is now serving a a captam in the regular army, doing duty in the Philippine . Jim” Gilliland i th president of the Gill-Rry Motor Car Co. Ih roam factory is m K at I Liverpool, O . where the con- cern wai founded, lame i a very staunch supporter of Wilson College and «specta hi children to graduate there. “Dia ’ Diehl i now a barber in tbe Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, and has many jokes to tell to snake hi customer forget that he ie being wounded. Plowman, after pitching for sev- eral years m the Major League , ha re- tired from sport and now i president of the Hanover Shoe Factory. wKxk ha the trada of all the Eastern colleges. ‘•Hen’' Bream is president of National Y. M C A. Hu present abode is Mar risburg. but he expects to leave there and settle in Hanover very soon for matri- monial reasons. Now I am finished, except for you. A United States Senator should not try to evada ih law and yet vou are the pro- moter of the Kicko Kola ' Company. Your hobby is maintaining a home for down-and-out chorus girls; truly a laud- able sport. After th light were turned on Co- Frances and I talked swhis and. after settling my bill. I returned to my home, content a to the success of my former «lassinate and friends. Two hundred and thirUc The CALENDAR—Continued vm� Mii� K II ll«« r briar h «-k a vl«lln fr «ni «!� •• farm. Il ajiiMik . hr btira a � « H nt atria? The CA LENDAR—Contin ued ll ► Mill H I� illomu. ne Hm bnell. 34 7. I lowman hi:� about lit trip with ib. prof •«• « lo MV lirfeftil K li. MIUMKKK 13 Awful sermon In rhurrh. Everyhmty .V.-p the pfMmr. Ml KMHKK II Sophomore win auntial «Irbfttr from I'rouli. 1‘h-kiuR omit mil tlitf� t nolle? llml « iuni.r bill� arr � ln« . MIM1MIU K I� HnrhttW u rl« « U� m � SeV i •Umf n� Xartor. OftlJlbonf Pour IIoMWiI w� rr sinnmiK i« N«ur of «'olkiiv 'b«ngi il from IVutiaylvaula ('olWttr I� fleltjrntuirR roltece MIIKMHIR 11 I irnr S|nb� fehv lotupkni uj.in r In h prl. «’In� � -� ort of «loll Din;” Plelil pn|U iW blirli rmW of 111 In tb kraMMln Kunni. MIVrNIIKK IN Seminary � o(i«I for the mUlatrr unit llinlr wl� «. UMp '' mmreil, ami n v«rjr • rt|«il nllr «terorattfil porvh I� ib r ault. NotKMHKK in Mount St. Mary'� � iK� ptrM lit� k� Bn� Wntib KmiwibL Tliry wati-br-d him 1« thu I ii Or of r - « NOVKMIINR O Km ply prw • In mlb?� «bunk « «ure «kci ••( VhftorjT yeMenUy. XOVKMBKM Cl (tnni abow at Lineola Way. «Jtnu� rbb set� mil hi ir.mu Alimil thirty the Hr� t mil. SIMKUHKK 4f Kan� r � liow. Kim� u ws.ilu Mnrt In work. tVllnr|ir1vii Trio g-avo mowt In rtiupet Xoil I'mtermlty iln� we In b Swell |tox NOVKNKKR W M� � mrvtlntf for lb Franklin' ami Marshall same. NOVKMHt K « Thrt� bNC «ln« lb;. Te� ui b M« V. A M 1« m ••orrW � lb viikhri:r a i: o T. • Kirk! bluet. Snr� rl y Hop In Swum |k r Junior • l� � h-«l� are «tmon� by Ibw tnorv ripurlemvil kn.l bras Hr Seleiittlh- liilii. WNl I bo battle xo ofer, IV te « lube linnilVr «rfv mi tbr Ion eml of i II 4 mu� . Plowman tii r� -l for |V virtue� . oi i unt il tu (Xlj� burc tleelarvtl on tbr White IJ t of i«llr0n In PuaiiaytvanU NoVKMHKH 41 Sunday. Xoihta doing. an � ual SOI KMHKK tN |ir. Spaeth gave an fttlmul torture In Itrmi Oiapel- Tr ont for the Soplimnnr Pko mu KMin:n � Kltfnm Alpha KpMlon Fraternity gor iu Llueotn Way In n lowly. They pr« � mo o the � Wo« a« fair. Mn r:Mill 1« ju llr. lirnnrliv ho Via chapol Hatnbr wauled In «peak. but I ' non lit not � IU� w tt. IIKt RHHRR I Albert ami iMhuwa runtime tbrlr «loo- lm� lnr-� � Itnr.l Knph- in..n«« put up padtofft. bnt Fr� b arv ou tbr H'. I� M I MIII.K t Kiasnn mil a «|wwUl Spv ttuin � Uff tnrvtl«B wo lie ran talk. Illnman ItrriMt tu ouu« Btiu«l; nwknrar. Hpixlal mertlne to invovtlento l� W KM III K 4 Ilnfrr Mrtrmr by fallcnr wVn Hr. WlRMf Run ovrr tlflwn iubmli' will wblV pr� ;tiiB In «•fian-li. I� M KMHKK ItnaM «f Triiatmo mat lu lUrrlaburR. Juiiwr prepurr tu nunk l,mrl. IlKt KMHKK ft Htuilelll M; rrjiwl I lit� nttwtiilmrnl to tbr Ibmor SyatrUl HpolniBi t� ff |rt« bUay. IIK4 KMHKK 1 Dr Htabley Ivyuo hi lotiim In the 'ro� li. Hopbaniore ami Km«li buve luinl imrtkn HKt KMHKK a Iir. Jo|in« on I i'oiutrntu!ntv l on Io-Ub lb father � f a ubl lln«li •kk In bail. I'M KMItKK • I'll! Iblli Theta t'brUtiua� «laior llu-li � t« up tb phumoroa ami froth Imiile to N o n|el � � tu. HKC KMHKK I Many Sophomore ualhlna on « rnii-bm. «‘birr boo bnnlluB- X� nol for ammunition CLOTHES of the BETTER GRADE BREHM The TAILOR LWfflOCaOOOOOOW OOOQCPOOQQtiOaQUCXKJO You May Head This List Some Day! John D. Rockefeller started work as a clerk. Andrew Carnegie once hired out as a mill hand at $1 25 per week. Charles M Schwab, at seventeen years, was driving a grocery wagon for $2.50 a week. Frank W. Woolworth started his chain of fiveand-temcent stores with $50 saved from a meager salary of $8 per week. Saving and investing made multimillionaires of these four men. You have a better start than they had. Can you make as good a finish We'll , lil V° c Interest to Your Savings! First National Bank of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania THK BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT The CALENDAR—Continued IIK4 � .UI«KM II £tn� 4ar, Ibr dar of rr I an.l worUlp. DKIKNIIKK 1« I'rpOnidi start ps« klu f«� r OuUlaua � aratl n. I� l I.RIII K IS -|||p“ Wulf arvanlara a « r i� ffauii'. b lj l« ara trn titU'ka nnd s� � a ( i York. liirKMBKH l« HaakM hall Orttjratiiirff «WfetlrU l -U� u� n Valley by a tail � � l Ilf the run «-il. DKCKunra is I'tit Kl M aSil Al|kka Tan Otnesa OirlstBia� «U� «ra IWoaiimi fftrl arrive an l llagwr. I M KUHRK IS Nluma iHi rtrfetmas Ua r .Wf« t«.J Ibr JwiiWa Ilf dr«� atr. ) « 4batl han«|iial is Kaffir llolrt “T«l Smith rli� l«� l vaptsla NEWSTAND Headquarters for Everything That's New and Newsy DRUG STORE Drugs VICTROLAS and RECORDS P. W. Stallsmith. Prop. Center Square Complete Service in STUDENT SUPPLIES College Book Store 101-103-105 OLD DORM PLAIN and EMBOSSED STATIONERY OLD HAMPSIIIRE BOND— The Stationery of a Gentleman” OLD HAMPSI IIRE VELLUM—“A Stationery of Distinction” OXFORD VELLUM—”A Fine Stationery at a Low Price ’ ON SALE AT THE BOOK STORE CLEANING GET YOUR SUIT PRESSED and YOUR SHOES SHINED AT THE BLACK CAT J. P. Wil� on SHOE SHINE The CALENDAR—Continued i� m � unt il ii II. it T. . Military ll |« la iW Kami M. HM r.Mlil K IN maiiac r rWlfil «mi K rk«� ur'i h«-nil t«� ll« In •! «■ II. DKfKMHIM IN l ltl lUiauta I� r!l« li� Ma I'lrttlMM «In if - All.rluhl «-arrif liU Hunk allk lilra � W« I’ll (nm r«lll K. IlM � Mill K � Ijruliait • iid rtula Inw� ainllniiw la Hint l� � |� «-l IIKI MIHI.K U «mih flan � Wli at iit.i i.mit.H n ijnlH v� «I k frtt alt I ?), Many fr «lnlt« u« inatfr PRESSING W. I). GILBERT MACHINIST and PLUMBER WORK GUARANTEED CENTER SQUARE EBERHARTS GARAGE The Garage that spells SATISFACTION “The TAILOR SHOP” CENTER SQUARE ASK OTHERS G. W. WEAVER SON Dry Goods Department Store OUR SPECIALTY—COLLEGE ROOM FURNISHINGS MEN’S HABERDASHERY Established in 1885 Gettysburg. P� . CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. Established 1842 Artistic Piano Builders FOR EIGHTY YEARS GRANDS PLAYERS UPRIGHTS Also WELTE MIGNON REPRODUCING INSTRUMENTS CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. Factories. Baltimore. Md. Stores in Sixteen Cities GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK On York Street Gettysburg, Pa. We invite you to make tKia your Banking House while in Gettysburg. Do not carry cash on your person—nor hide it in your room OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT WITH US—NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL Total Resource� Over One and Three-fourths Million Dollars The CALENDAR—Continued jam n s ••iwtiml. 1‘rftbw «till In � hort | msi«. l n� |ierttjr «ml full •-kvllw li BOtkfS. JIM %N1 4 IWtkiidj. imdrre '••ticri« niiiil«iiia un hU i ii iyvui«iil Min llrli n l Mf r. JIM IHI 1 IUUh ImII i'«n ilt'friiir l NV.ti. ru M«j iiM. Ki 14. I’lil U«sni‘« b 4l.tl .liln Mann ff'in I hi UouSrt JAM H • KMidsyn ■ Urtlj«Ivors «� «■ «Iry •« |ira!nliillon JIM IHI Wwk � f l’ni| r. Rrr Hlowr of | blT � lrl| lil . li.In. tr.� tlm . «•� . Nation� I l.wlhonin fouf.-rrii.v nl il.Wnif. I'rvat.lml lirsnTtllr rr|.fv«viirr«l Uott yat.mc JAM INI Hi Hf i4ruai Muf� huM� linj.uM.mt UMWiotr Many Near Year's rvM lutl« na bruki n. Excellent Service High Grade W ork Gettysburg Shoe Shining Parlor FOR LADIES AND GENTS AH Kinds of Hats and Gloves Cleaned C V. Phone 62-Z Tobacco and Cigars Chamkersburg Street XXMXXXXXWCK l3OCItK Uf.MJOQ0CXX«|iH.XJ|gJtJiXXXXXXXXXXXXICXXXinC300CKXKIcyiUCX 00tXKKKiaCKXyK lt3O 3ntg t«tttf Gettysburg Ice Storage Company Ice, Ice Cream and Eskimo Pies PASTEURIZED MILK BRICK ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY Both Phone C. B- Dougherty. Mgr. MUMPER Photographer KODAKS FILMS FRAMING AMATEUR FINISHING STUDIO—41 BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. G. W. REICHLE Dealer in FRESH and SALT MEATS of all kinds Both Phone Will Buy Calve ' Skin and Hide UUOCXXXXK)b(3(X3C)nutltK.Vini I innnnr bj( Weaver Piano Company INCORPORATED For Over Fifty Years WE HAVE BEEN BUILDING Pianos and Player Pianos In York Thai have stood the teat of time and have made U9 a reputation that we are very proud of Send for Our Catalog WEAVER PIANO WAREROOMS 39 West Market Street. York. Pa. The CALENDAR—Continued 4 M tIC� II r� � iiri'rtcr a� ffivluu atl� r CfcrtrtaM nuu . J.tXtAKl II “Inili-h fOiM ««arant “If � ij Cnfcwiir Hnrk r. win� mt� «II I � • MbIi. 4.191 tat It |ir. Mlblrr initir � liiur nf 1' ««. a wtn� k ■i� lr HM |t in Knutli. •JAMARt II '4 «” « n In Itir 9411 «na 91 ml 1 « l ut 7 A. M In nil Im fnll nil� rtf ImnI mi ui it N lUic i« 4 fnr the uinjrtril; «if • |n� ur Mortal . 41M t K 14 Nr«t Mirvnil i hj 1 “PMr- 'IninJiH kail ••tn|ml � •� N� -w mf r0 faNn Inter rnu-rwll� ltd • k• ! linll !. •• � In Bln when Itellii Kappa Klfc'ma il frjleil tin- ItrnM� KENDLEHARTS CIGAR STORE and POOL ROOM CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG. PA. teXXKKK 7aOO 3rKincaQommCKKKH3tW3X)fKim«XXXX«XXlUQOC30 The COMPILER PRINT SHOP PLANT OF GOOD PRINTING Publishers of GETTYSBURG!AN’ The GIFT shop COLLEGE-nd FRATERNITY JEWELRY. PENNANTS. STATIONERY. BANNERS. CLASS FOBS. SOUVENIRS «nd FLOWERS M. A. Zeigler 55 Chambertburg Si. Mail Order Filled W. A. HENNIG’S BAKERY BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES PRETZELS, Etc. 35 YORK STREET Phone ISAV SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS The New EAGLE Hotel Gettysburg. Pa. LYNCH BROS. Prop European Plan The CALENDAR—Continued JAM AMY 11 IMi UniMa Sdrt'fllj rnlrMilai llm vili. JAM n IN Try mu fr .m I In later ••'•Uegtetr 'tebMln learn Nnri'U; I'wir vtili-rltiliieil (n llrna t'llMpet. J YM UV IH III Mira imIm tbe alinrtaot I� rWw M«wu Mink� mi m inl JAM ANY 3 Slfinn Alpini IC|ielK n hokte f--rni.il (Inter la Ilia Hmal llm. JAM AMY 1 Ka« tukri life alierjlil In K� nlh by Hutting III great imtilfnlWr'i linrn t� r tliree brnnr . JAM AMY ft nwniljA I In- ila; «e g «liorvh. JAM AMY « FYwtft ebow aii«aimI brlghtm-aa «f IMelWrt—an iM tt|i.ni of It; ilragmi genernt� r«. JAM AMY SI Floats hr; tfeattH • aUrUln� In Itraa On pel before Urge anil up|ir� -iallie aii-lleii... Mimeographing Stenography Printing Office Service Bureau 54 CHAMBERSBURG STREET Direct-by-Mail Advertising GETTYSBURG. PA. We Do Printing Mimeographing Addrettmg Mailing Typewriting SPECIAL TO STUDENTS We typewrite your theme at 50 cent per thourand word . We SeO Anything and Everything in Office Supplier and Stationery PENROSE MYERS WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 12 BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG. PA. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY HOTEL PENN EUROPEAN PLAN C. F. Welsh. Prop. W. A. Reis . Mgr. 100 ROOMS WITH CIRCULATING HOT AND COLD WATER 35 Rocms With Private Bath YORK. PENNSYLVANIA The Interstate Teachers Agency 60 NORTH FITZHUGH STREET Rochester. New York it ideally located to fill position� in all parts of the U. S. We have placed many graduates of Gettysburg in former years. Write us today for information. T. H. ARMSTRONG. Prop. IF YOUR HAT IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU. YOU HAD BETTER BE COMING TO US DIRECT HAT SHOP “YORKS ONLY EXCLUSIVE HAT SHOP” Opera House Block 33 South Beaver Street York, Penna. anopppnopnppf xxxxxxxxxxxxxx x x a xxx xxxxxxxa COLISEUM 144 NORTH GEORGE STREET. YORK, PA. Using America' Be t Traveling Orchestra I) A N C I N G Catering to those who desire better dancing The CALENDAR—Continued JAM MU n “Msrfc Km|«-j� r r«� l kwi| «f lilt |«mu| • rk«. Wwff ««tw| «•! 1« |t|wlili r u-l.-f III KttHfcninWw rlnn W« roll • « I'llH. JAM ISA M KtiuUNt I.«.J iintklnc Ilirlr tmn � M «r i llalar Irrfnrr� m |il« In AUakll • • JAM ASA tl J)ikl� r KlIK'ktr lir'il In Mnl lit� � . MMlrr «ml ir l � 4rk. 1’niMi) Wins «In� «ml m an| « .««Mfriir JAM AMA «S Hlanur «Isr. W «lay In «-tir mi iml It� . I’Wei Al;tr« m « |M.rtlnc tlir |lrh nvrr III� MtllrlAeiil. JAM ASA T Jnnl� r «mnk iWr nm -rwliu«tua ■ i«4r«A« «II |i«y f«r k t|� In G. T. WARFIELD Electrical Contractor HOUSE WIRING AND FIXIURES A SPECIALTY Get Our Price on Farm Plant We Do Work Anywhere 104 BALTIMORE ST. GETTYSBURG, PA. IJtXXAOUCgXtOOCtOOOi ALL THAT’S FOOTWEAR THAT’S ALL E CKERT SHOT, ami TOCKING TORE The REDPATII-BROCKWAY LYCEUM BUREAU George S. Boyd. Manager 643 WABASH BLDG., PITTSBURGH, PA. Furnishes Lecturers. Concert Companies and Entertainers for All Occasions J. F. APPLE COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Lancaster. Pa. MAKERS OF GETTYSBURG COLLEGE JEWELRY See Buller Saul for Special Prices and Designs BUEHLER WIERMAN JOB PRINTERS Si 52 YORK STREET GETTYSBURG. PA. I Tlte CALENDAR—Continued JAM M Wr|i i|� w. im nail ilora tin- «vivUry in m«k« oni tlnnk rvf� ri«. JAM AMT SI Woman � l.m«tn � f 4MI)' lnire iV'li- .. iinii ttisl «I llarriatinrir i niKi h i l-.i.U 41 iW «L (i||t ir-r or prvi.arln - f«r llw ««N. (MtyMmrf iWmlml lluvrr Cn il, � -W. Ulcn III Hoiitb. “ill «-rib In i ttruiUlrr l«� «i mwi !• Mniaiiahlla.' IKNHI AKV 1 I� r. lluB«ii • � ««ia In SliHkr |(nili' • ■all | i|« r tbn hlilnir «Ilk lltrrart «oj.� � 1 • Ill I tun. IVononb' run Um •►or nr rwrrlrtU help. lull )«nl ||IM « I be ail Modi'll II Ibnlirl lull Imi MiihoMt a i-rlb. 1-nil of e«ama. i i iihi iu a i «Irtnr wr -Juniata. l'I lb. SnillliW1 «mwib In pntll mRI ARV I IJfr arrma i.b-� � nul Imw. Tota� !«••• t K, A M.. 3b 2J. K i Kimi irv n !. •« Kutnlaf in «ml wmrUrr, l iiuviallv lira •-ou rviMtlnij of ul«. KKMKIARV4 M«u Uy IW day follow lujr HamUy GEORGE F. MITCHELL Pillow Tops, Pennants, Novelties Souvenirs, Postcards and Toys 214 W. Fayette St.. Baltimore. Md. Center Square. Gettysburg. Pa. y. n n n a H N K N I XMXXXTUOfff JUOU01tJLHJCXX UOC}Or.KKXXXKStK lLteJUCKX)OO Peirce School of Business Administration sirfc . - r r H � -i _ 11 Courses of Study preparing young men and young women for the responsibilities of busi- ness life: Two Years Business Administration Accounting Teachei Training Secretarial One Year General Businets Shorthand and Typewriting Salesmanship 57th Annual Catalogue upon application PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broiid Philadelphia A Word to the Class of 1923 Those of you who have chemical laboratory work are doubtless impressed by the quality of the apparatus which bears the 'E. Ac A.” name plate. Quality induces accuracy; to get the valuable accuracy invariably desired in the industrial labora- tories. you cannot do better than continue to use “E. Ac A.” apparatus and chemicals. We shall be glad for the opportunity of co-operating with you in any way by which you can utilize our long experience and unequalled stock and facilities. EIMER AMEND FOREMOST SINCE IMI LABORATORY SUPPLIES, CHEMICALS AND DRUGS THIRD AVE.. 18th AND I9� h STS.. NEW YORK, N. Y. Branch Offica 4048 JENKINS ARCADE Pittsburgh- H� . Display Room SUITE 601. EVENING STAR BLDG. Washington, D. C. KKK rxxn xKxxmoPoatxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxKxxiocxjnocxjr YOU HAVE NOT YET BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH “The RALSTON” 0. II. LESTZ The Home of Good Clothe And RaUton Shoe CORNER SQUARE and CARLISLE STREET The CALENDAR—Continued ••HwMO l.ln (Hm bln mulitHu' liiro rov4 «I ••ottfl. TW trial time � • M'bi-iliilHil M||« |MI«4|M Ill'll, t'KHKI K � UikIi-iI I'lntw «UH lliflr muiaal iHp. KKnni � A« ntlfiii• !••� «•. Ik It lair Ih iih- «ii CirUilr Wfr� l. la lit iii a t|«rtnllar.v lu the e-nir lot ure. M.ant S� Vl.tr?’� ib-feaitsl «JH1� � k orc In IiiiiiI(H hull. ‘.'I St. I t.HKI IRI I� Kl«e DNb !•••� • • Jalm. If� | klh« by Ille � .Wr «f «C-1MI. rKHRI HI II (Mtyelnirir «Irfmlal I . A Jl nil «nr B � T. S3 31 rt|Mvtrwin � t� ff •■ rk «ter� line, hut Sun-lnr eMl� i« | nn |ir. I mil IKV I llrrkey iiVilctrl l Sin Taa Mm. mini H it Valentine Hay KhrII) i’ImI meet nl llie Ikutyaliwrc I Inlet, fliuekeiitiurir e tnrr lb rfc |irl l� r. R«l r«. of t’l � rk I'ulmilljr, I lie � � ruk r. Ealabliihed 1673 A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY CO. MANUFACTURERS Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. LIBERTY STREET Raltimoie. Maryland IF rrs AT THE PHOTOPLAY rrs good All (he Latest and Best Moving Pictures FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTIONS Evenings. 6.30 Matinee. Saturday. 2.15 Saturday. 6.00 Special Attention Paid to the Furnishing of Students Rooms R. W. WENTZ (Successor to H B. Bender) FURNITURE BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG. PA. 1887 1922 C. A. BLOCHER JEWELER CENTER SQUARE E. E. Hutchison's Cash Grocery m Opposite College Gates YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED THE BEST PLACE TO EAT IN YORK SPOTTIE’S RESTAURANT East Market Street York, Pennsylvania aonraocyaor FOR UP-TO-DATE AND FIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY See DR. L. U. ZECII 37 W. MARKET STREET York. Penna. “A Student's Friend” SEE MY CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK and JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The CALENDAR—Continued muuAiv 1� ll.ilMlnir •e«urv«l fur II� Junior I’lva. Tmiii l� «l to l� likln� ® i, 30—2� • I. It It I IMI 1« I� r tiranvllw return after a arts to Itoaton, � l� r� lir m.i.W a adilrvea I-for Ibe nuU.i.t of Brown CrIotiII) I KMKI IKV I) 1 1� ! Itrltu Tlwl� boklu a Valentia dale lu tbr Kwral I� � . S.«l.t.� r.t an.! Blade. tW it.lilulMlalj fraternity. ura Jiilaed. I HIM! AKV I� Uertr take a bulb «Mb bla .'lotion We vu.ii.Ur nkal m.i ufi.n mill lilm ? llrr b wa« mlle.l koine on «ownnt of tW «lekni � of a frleuil. s(u- Imil lira ft trouble. IMPORTED DOLLS PUZZLES Do You Want Anything New and Novel in Toys or Novelties? You Can Get It At York's Exclusive Toy and Novelty Shop GEORGE E. SMITH 663 E. MARKET ST.f YORK. PA. Inquiries Solicited by Phone or Mail VALENTINES MECHANICAL TOYS HKJUtx xxxKauoooaoouocqxxxxxxarxi i ttVK 30Ca00 X� X3CKX3000Ca3t3tM:ia0t:lUtXXJCXWXXXX X X ■ YORK «mi GETTYSBURG BUS LINE Service twice daily (or passengers and expresj Starting from Center Square at Both Points LEAVE YORK Wa.k Day..... 7 A. M. and 2 P. M. Sunday............SAM and 3 P M LEAVE GETTYSBURG W.ak Day.......1« A M and 5 P. M Sunday. .10 A. M. and 5 P. M. YORK «nd TURNPIKE BUS LINE Service twice daily for passengers and express LEAVE YORK LEAVE TURNPIKE w «k Day..7 A M. and 4P M Wark Days. . 8.1 A. M and 5.30P M Sunday. S A. M. and 4 P. M Sunday. .1 A. M and 5 P. M GETTYSBURG CANDY KITCHEN THE HOME OF SWEETS ” PURITY J. P. H ghland. Prop. HONESTY QUALITY 19 CHAMBERSBURC ST. Adams County Hardware Company HARDWARE PAINTS OILS GLASS GUNS and AMMUNITION HARNESS. TRUNKS AND BAGS J. P Bigham. General Manager Gettysburg. Pa. I |CXXXXXXXXX X XBX X«B)tKKXHH)0 muLx. roooootxxxxx w jccjdc JiipriOfyincKXJOPWicMKXXJiXMXKXiOQOOouaoocxxjexxxxxxxx; HOTEL GETTYSBURG • ON THE SQUARE - PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR BANQUET PARTIES “Gettysburg's Leading Hotel 99 The CALENDAR—Continued I I HU I H I� (irlptw «U|f kHRilinl a rut tlfl� fratrrnllr I� l� ril nn. I IhfRf m-d rbt la tfcMr hk'Mi� It «M nut 1« rlnaa n llw. - • «i rjli«dy u H a| . rRMIt %M% 9� Irtn Uffi-rlj miuwmI � u WVm Mlilillr • 9. HKI Ult «I Junior Iiub) MxMrtait Mails f� r l't«« girl . I MIHI %Kt T� .VallettaI bolMu; for Octree. I MINI .%� % � l r, I .nutritii gavr |‘r.4.|ti|ri« ii I..'� ur.- In •baiwl. Tim t'rm«| wn vrrj In naiulwm. i Klim � o it Junior l r� m brlrt In tlte A.� .Inn., ItniMiac r l' d « ff In «n i «tjrW. ••nay tlrliuai lb ' aanw of lit girl. � � niti IHI n K«|ilMniinr |itar la rbwial IM kIibrlNtcil na In Uall. . XL ruiBi.%ii% � Log I • •nl r � f Kliifiara fiun.lu.t Main MIm « r bM In a mantn-r. N'utliiuc stirring «tuff la It'd np «|M ratm« Inna ftilgur tif u� rk. DIEHL CANDY CO WHOLESALE and RETAIL CONFECTIONERS ROMANCE CHOCOLATES YORK, PA. OflmxxxxMjexjotK xgjocxiooucjGiooociQOQC GETTYSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE “Say It With Flower� '’. Leave your orders for cut flowers with us for delivery to any part of the United States. We have telegraph connections with the leading florists all over the country and can have flowers delivered on short notice anywhere We also take orders for all kinds of engraving. Dance programs. Invitations. Menu Cards, etc Samples of all kinds of engraving may be seen at our store. Any kind of Fraternity Stationery or engraving done on order. WE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS GETTYSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE 123-125 Baltimore Street Gettysburg, Pa. SHUMAN’S The COLLEGE HANGOUT” Will Gladly Supply You With STATIONERY ATHLETIC GOODS TOILET ARTICLES CANDY BEST OF SODAS AND SUNDAES Agency for United Cigars. Cigarettes and Tobacco The QUALITY SHOP Ivan G. Naugle. Prop. Clothier Haberdasher Style That Makes Trade Quality That Holds It AT 7 BALTIMORE STREET COOKS Hand «Tailored, Popular Priced CLOTHES Ready for Service without the annoyance of a try-on CHARLES W. COOK Successor to FUNKHOUSER’S The CALENDAR—Continued Alt rt •Vlrm Kn wler atreiol� . luijvl for the itr«t time till� M4M tcr. i olint | £• ( bU h lr i«t by «orne twenty uuin tour hitWi. ► Ml I A V a '«fh futility Itwt'biiM'ii gradually r t timing from� tlu-lr M ok en4 trtfi. t K« II I MmiU I'nniMiw, tiisitdUc lo kiM atinvitil i n� 1«n� . entile l« rl� l illM oat In an iivnnml, � tr M hat nuiI atiikHh MINI II t HOIItiM r4 Ih.- l|«4irua n vI nail «ivrii u ran mt Tntrtlo. Ilia Iv nrV-H) lltrllug « lih lb b y a a iimiI. MARI II .1 K4lt� r ' wwotlac t r night Iwf.vre l roik« ii|. tit :i A. SI Imflay Flail lu dll eating ■-Inh-. F«tnp� a «trail. No am- arwaiul In litiry St. SMOKE SHOP IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Pipe and Smoker ' Article� Cigar Manufacturer FRED. S. FABER CENTER SQUARE GETTYSBURG. PA. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Gettysburg Collfgf is rated u I tb. highest grade by the U. 5. Bureau of Education, the Pennsylvania State Board of Education, the New York State Board of Regents, the Gen- eral Education Hoard (Rockefeller Foundation), the Carnegie Foundation, and all other recognized standard ng agencies. It ia also on the Wur Department's list of Approved Technical Schools. The course� offered are divided into two mam grout . The first, in the Liberal Arts and Science . is based on a system of elective majors and minora permitting specialization in English, Ancient and Modern Foreign Languages, Mathematics. Science. H-atorv. ate A Classical Course, a Bftiology (Pre-Medical) Course, a Chemistry Course, a Teachers' Training Course, etc . may in this way he chcsen- The degrees granted are: I. Bachelor of Arts 2. Bachelor of Science 1 he «nurses in tha second group are of a technical and vorat-onal nature and the degrees granted are- 3. Bachelor of Science in Busmese Administration 4. Bachelcr of Science in Industrial Engineering 5. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering 6. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering 7. Bachelor of Scienca m EJectnca! Engineering Any «finient mar also elm ife u« fl« ia Mlltlsrr A'tenoe urn! Tarsia «It U. T. t'.i under Hie instruction of I'. I . Army uffVrrs ilstillni f� r ltd duty. The gowniment rnnikiias ej- h .lint.-Ill nltli natfniui uni t«|iil|iate|it fnv «f ixsl sii.l ia uiMHtuu par him III «usti «luring tke Ud iwn ears ttir value of the regular urm� ration. KlpCN-i fur liuant. tuitUn, genenti fees. nsa rent, lies! .mil light. “tailing, tmnka sini slatioiierr shunt l-'OI fiir M-tiiiliiatlr jfrsr. t Hlr« «fietis the Tlnnt We tne« •ley of Mp|itenitw r Pur .uiaUigne ami a b� nuttfnj hook •( free, amt a4il«iin«al ilifurninllou. ad l ree� I hr W. A GRANVILLE. Ph D.. LL.D., Geily.bur . Pa 1 Barber Supplier STUDENTS WELCOME Smokers Supplies SANITARY BARBER SHOP AND CIGAR STORE SEFTON. MILLER ECKERT. Prop 35 BALTIMORE STREET CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY DOES GENERAL BANKING andTRUST BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED IXXXXXXXKJIXUX : EXTRA—FROM YOUR ALMA MATER The “GETTYSBURGIAN” Weekly w A TYPICAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Published by the Students of Gettysburg College Addreta M. S. Redcny. CirculMton Manager GETTYSBURG. PA. PRICE, $1.50 PER YEAR J. E. MUSSELMAN DENTIST 26 CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. The CALENDAR—Continued M %M( II Inm- ftniirr (•••«lii • UViO'M nrfrtwi In tumor -I tla«titntlou. from llm • lMn«l|x illt of 11 mi- . o|l-ll n «l N.UI4 II .1 Two Junior Hirlit for lm«-K ..«I In fliarvlt. luti'ioMlng M� mi 1« efcnrrfr - nrrrjlmih M Ul II n lH rr mill I'm %� «n on Wa hl«Kt� « llnrr flirting ntlS In� nuriv.l «•no- . hUioia lo«|n« work on the H| r« imm � i iri ii : MmlonI «'nun'll all In j four IHMU % l«-n. I’alloTlor Uk«M 'Hoi. nut atilomol.illair. Tninepr lak a In a ilnror al Xnrler. U A Ml II R Half il din «tm|.a In Ktfcl.- . “JofctiMln Hrmis j.r .. . llir� .- miiII f«r 91 mnI GETTYSBURG STEAM LAUNDRY C. RAY RUPP. Proprietor H. W. WEBNER, College Agent OUR TWO STRONG POINTS— HIGH GRADE WORK THREE DELIVERIES EACH WEEK COMMON SERVICE BOOK India Paper Edition Printed on an exceedingly fine and opaque imported India Paper. Beauti- fully bound in the lineal leather available. Size V'nx5:litxl 1-16 . No. 575—Turkey morocco, limp. leather lining. «ilk ewed. red under sold edge , headband «ad market.$6.00 No. 574—Turkey morocco, divinity cir- cuit. leather lining. ai!k rewed. red undet gold, ailk headbanda and marker $7.50 No. 575—White kid. moire eilk lining, aqua re a rolled with gold, ailk •«wed. aotid gold edge , neatly board. Special Hridrt' Book. $12.00 The UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE NINTH and SANSOM STREETS, PHILADELPHIA New York Chicago Pittsburgh Columbia. S. C No. 571—Pararan Morocco, limp, round corner , red undar gold edgee. nlk «•wed. headband and marker, aide and back tsllea ............... $4.25 No. 572—Smooth black calf, gold rolled, •ilk aewad. headband and marker, round corner , rad undar gold edge , gold back title $5.25 Gettysburg—Harrisburg Bus Line Bumm Leaving Gettysburg Week Day . 7 15 and I I A. M.. and 5 P M. Sunday� . 9.30 A. M. and 4 P. M. Gettysburg—Littlestown Bus Line Two Buses Each Way Daily Schedules Given on Request at NATIONAL GARAGE l)K. C. N. GITT DENTIST MASONIC BUILDING CENTER SQUARE TYPEWRITERS OF EVERY MAKE Big Stock Low Price Write for List NEW OXFORD. PA. STOP AT EDDIE PLANK’S GARAGE STORAGE ACCESSORIES and REPAIRS Bell 59-R GETTYSBURG. PA United 147-W The CALENDAR—Continued MARCH • Until ’M Mjnam-r t(KH «11 natM%7 'i Mwl, anil Ikr Hiwtniiu ni’arljr in -� «� o r� k« Altori .«..I I'nl.n� - tm � |. «!• an aba larr . | Ml 'II III Mm IM Kiirma. Iluaararr • Mluffar f..mi.i .i. Mnrati aUMa l« %««rk .► llit Mapctnu� M IU II II Kin � Ium a lUdUr (Marine � WtoM ,!‘M| Mu t.lr.lir«1 I� I to AI|.ka ! l «a MUhim 1‘ralrfHMy. Naw Main Marla li a «rt. MARCH It Varal11 Iiatb.i ImU iwii alt� !� I'Uarvti • '■I.i-m Ur'k-r |rt« Iffll « f toil at : I U. far 12 aVI� «,k rnaal. M %MI II li | r. llrWa.lmlv.uul� liniucnratra Ikr “gal4rii tj .if Tia«n« an.l r� l« tl i.cfforraM� � .-� � . ri.ruil.l •Wv| ItMW alia Ml lb l'li..|,.|.U« MARI II II ■■|MII� -liy” llfla.ro .HMHiixn that Haft • •« ! to M� . iMiMTwnnultun by uwmtora «I kl. I’laM wto« rail u mII m| M VM II II I . iram Maff «•• « I� mh1 a( 4 A. M. amt «to tomt la «blMiMI (n thr jirlalrr . Lincoln Trust Company CENTER SQUARE WE WELCOME YOU COME IN LOOK FOR THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Books, Kodaks Victrolas CIGARS SODA WATER PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE NEAR THE COURT HOUSE For Efficient Service Low Net Coit A Square Deal SEE RICE TYSON General Agents EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA 906-908 Kunklc Building Harrisburg, Pa. Acknowledgment— The Staff wishes to take this occasion to thank those who have helped to make this book a success Without their help, it would have been impossible for us to have pro- duced it and we hope that all loyal Getfysburgians will help us to show our appreciation. The following deserve special mention: Dr. C. F. Sanders Mr. H. T. Shearer Dr. F. E. Kramer Chamberaburg High School OUR ADVERTISERS Official Photographers of the 19 2 3 SPECTRUM WILSON’S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY AMATEUR FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING Home Portrait Work a Specialty K STM IN ST Eli. M RY LAND xxxxxxxyxxxxxxxxxxxyxxxyxicioocx«MOQt3aoi: i n tckhxktpc JtX QJJ_ALITY ENGRAVINGS Ik nil prompt delivery Kaw built for u o««t of the lar rrt rngr vm and art f� tabli� Km� nti in the country'. Courtesy co-operation and pofiond inter � in our customer� are additional inducement� w offer in netum for tmr tmsinea� . JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 554 WE� T ADAMS STRUCT. CHICAGO. ILUNOW • !■ lOOOOOrXWXJOrKWXXXXXXXXXXX KXXMXXXXXTtSXXTLB WXXXXX e. Pr+SKf Charf+a jf THy ar M e Aw tterry J f HtL S cy 7n ax caa'ikujlor Vpmp Qualify Service iVinters and Publishers Lombard and South Streets Jj al timore-- ftenuimhvr fju.• PkuduCBca o ' 77ai Antuuitt ■ v ■ ■■ V To Produce This Color Plate— ‘Wo used only 3 colon of uik - RED. BLUE. ami YEU.OU . 'Hui fuwskcd product look a if it rn lit luioe been printed m 14 or inure. To Mtuiv tkis effect, UuNCKUjk Lnovd- «Up of color combination Wu imperu- 1 It� ii| fwunmi • lunr Ls to demonstrate l)w ku k ipudity of ’REA1 TAVI jOR“ printed adcertiswvj illustration . Wlvy Not rn.it idea to assist you in deOvloptno lucratio adoccUsi } printiru; wku-k Will nuifct ujuioubtodly increase your sules? 1 ■I THmuMt—Gait GA I SCO—TA(m .i ■■■