Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1924 volume:

1924 pccivum Uni. 33 by ®l)f Junior (glass of (Srttiiabuni (ttflUnj C6rttijBbur«. JJrmta. iSirharb Allnt Arma An honorrb anil ratrrmrb frtrnb of lljr otubrutB. IbtB tbirtu-lhtrii oolumr of tbr £prrtrum ia brbtratrb bi| ahr (EIqbb of Niurtrrit Suniirri) an Sutrtitii-jfnur IFnrnwirfc t TN this volume we have endeavored to sketch, as interestingly and as accurately as possible, student life at Gettysburg College in an effort to preserve herein those treasured mem- ories of our college days. i - cWf Editors ' Ki'tor fUA+t+S Uj w AJ L E Wft Lt+Uiv6 Hm asocial 4 Ji . t loader lines BsSOCtdlt V T o ograpV er 4 YA- Old Gettysburg Administration Classes Activities Athletics Fmaternities A DVER Tt SEMEN TS _k Re TNCa I A 8 (Olil (ftrttiiabiirii � FIRST COLLEGE RCILDING—OLD ACADEMY (Cbrnimloyiral History, 6rtti|6lntru Collryr iKj6- Tl� r� 4«mi l Snninifjr ol Ihr lirnrnl Synod of the Lutheran Church cttabliihed at (•rtijribaiy. •JO7— Classical school founded, under direct � ol Ke I). Jacobs. V M„ to prepare tu- dint� lor thr Seminary iSjO Scientific department added under management of Rev. XI. Jacob , A XI. Name of school changed to Gettysburg iiymnauum i yv-Rrv l . Jacob died. iKji-Kev II. L Itanichrr appointed in charge of classical department. Studmts of (iymnauum organised Phrcnakxnmian and Phtlomathran Literary So- cieties. t February, 4) Charter obtained from the Slate, sigmd by (iovrmor Wolfe Thi charier allowed thr organization and foundation of Pennsylvania College of Gettysburg'. (April 71 h.r l matriculation of student . Three Junior� , eight Sophomore and twelve Fresh nun. (IVcrmbit 15) 10 Chronological (History continued � 833- K v. C. IV Krauth, of Philadelphia wa elected PwlttWf of lutellcctnal and moral Science. Rrv C. P. Krauth unanimously appointed president, succeeding Rea S. S. Schmucker—founder of ihc school aaul acting pirodewt—of the college, April, 15) First library- appropriation made by Trustees- (April) First graduation exercise . t September 18) 1833-Present ite of college elected and partially «six acres) purcluMxL Alumni Association organised (September 16) t8j6—German Literary Society nrsumrd. Faculty accepts imitation, including Faculty and Students from the newly organ- ized Christ Lutheran Church, to worship with that organization. |8J7— College transferred from thr building mi corner of High and Washington Streets, to the then partially finished Pennsylvania I fall 183S Pennsylvania Hall was completed, entire cost about fifCoorv Grading of campus was begun Res1. IF 1 Smith. A M., of Boston, became Professor of Orman and French. Preparatory Department removed to third and fourth floors of Pennsylvania Hall tfljiy—Grading of Campus was completed. t iO trees were planted. Law I lepartfnmt established, 0« motion of Thaddeus Stevens, but fails to become a reality. Medical Department of Pennsylvania College established in Philadelphia 1 840— Hall-alley was erected on ground near site of Steven Hall «84«—Operations of German Literary Society cease. S f$— Professor H. I Smith. Head of German Department resigned to accept offer from Columbia College. New York City M L Stoever, A. M. appointed Professor of History. (September) t 44—Rev C. V Hav, A. M.. became I’rofcssot of (krman Language and literature. Old Academy building, comet High and Washington Streets, sold The Linnacan Association, a society for promotion of science, was organired «June 8) 1845 IL Haupt. A M.. made an adjun t Professor of Mathematics. Drawing and French. Rev. W II Harrison, '43. appointed Assistant Professor of Languages for a year 1846— Intellectual science removed from department of the President. Comer stone of Lmnaran Hall was laid. (July. 43) 1847— Rev. C. A. Hay. Professor of (ierman. resigned. Linnacan Hal) was dedicated. 1 September. 14) 1850— Professor Reynolds, l-atin Department, resigned Dr. Krauth resigned the Presidency to accept call to Capitol University; Colum- bus, Ohio. (July) Dr (laugher was unanimous!v elected Dr. Krauth'� successor One-third of t the value in money of Franklin College, (.ancastcr. was incorpor- ated with Pennsylvania College by actum of legislature F. A. Muhlenberg became Professor of Greek. 1851- -Synod of Pennsylyvania undertook endowment of a “Professorship of the German 1-angoagr and Literature . l85 -H. S. Huber, M. D.t of Gettysburg—became lecturer on Anatomy. itljj- Professor F A Muhlenberg. Iiead of (irrek Department, became “Franklin Pro- fessor of Ancient languages . 1855— Dr. C. P. Schaeffer. Easton, was chosen Professor of German Language and liter- ature. Pennsylvania. E of the 4 K f fraternity established 1836—Dr. C F. Shaeffcr assumed hi� duties as Professor of German. Portion of Campus lying South of Entrance (iates was added. Linnacan Society volunteered to heautifv this portion of the Campus Muhlenberg Freshman Prixc established II 8TKVEN8 HAU. (fhroiiologtral sistorg -continued 14)37—A was erected by the undent� bill ua� kh� u abandoned bro � e of rlt rnefgy required to pum,i v oter, 1858—a chapter oi the d� I A fraternity was established. (March 31) tS6t—Medvea! Impairment of Pmnqrlvana College. located in Itnladelphia. was discon- tinued 1861— Hauler Lat.u Prue wu established 18(13— H chapter of the X X fraternity was rstibliiltnl t jiril . • On June 17, sixty Collect. Seminary and l,ocal youths formed Co. A, Jfitlt Re. - ment. Pennsylvania Volunteer Militia. They took part in the •ktrmithukg bcfun the battle of Gettysburg. but were withdrawn dining the battle. Ihscltargcd July 30. •'Old Dortn . Pennsylvania llall, served as a llosp’tal duritn; and after the IwltU of Gettysburg. 1864- l r. C. K. SchaetTer reognrd to assume duties at the new Mt Airy Seminary at Philadelphia CraeHf Professorship of F-tiglich lateralore and l-aiiKuage endowed Ockcrshatisrii Prnfc t ir hip of the Natural Science endowed 1.S65- G. F. Spiekcr. a student at Seminary, became a special tutor to 1.11 Dr. SchaefT. r � place- A. M. Mayer, A M . elected Ockcrshausen Professor of Natural Science. 1866—Rev. E. Ferricr. A M, elected Graeff Prol««or of tinglish Hr Jacobs. Professor of Mathematics, was relieved on account of fading hcllth. L II. Croll, ’)} A. M., � ucceedcd him i: Chronolotiirnl diietorn - ontinued 1867—Di- F. A. Muhlenbrrg. Pro(e or of Ancient Languages, reiigncd to become Presi- dent of Muhlenberg college. Allentown. Pa. ProfeMor M«m resigned the chair of Natural Science to accept a similar position at Lehigh UBiwuty, Rev V. I- Conrad. was elected to the Ockershausen Professorship Young Men'� Chriitian Association wa� organised, March, 16. Rev. F. W A. Notz, Ph. P., becomes Professor of German. President Baughcr died. April 14. Dr Milton Valentine. '50, was elected to succeed him- Steven's Hall wa� built as a home for Prep' 4869— Rev. H. I. Baughcr. A. M.. ‘57, elected Pearson Professor of Greek Rev A. Martin, A- M.. became Professor of German in Dr. Noti's place. 1P70- Professor Conrad re� igned the Ockershauscn Professorship of Physical Science. 1871—S. P- Sadtler. Ph. D., became Ockershauscn Professor of the Physical Science . 1877—J. B. McCreary Gymnasium was erected at a cost of $J,too. i$7 —J. A. Himes. A. li, '701 (Yale 71) appointed acting head of the English Department. 1874“- Professo Himes became Grarff Professor of F.nglish. Professor Sadtler, Profesior of Natural Science, left to begin work at Cniversity of Pennsylvania. Rev. P. M. Bikle. ’Of� , became Ockershauscn Professor of Physics and Astronomy. E. S Hrcidenbaugh, '68. became Conrad Profes«or of Chemistry and Mineralogy. 1875— Pennsylvania n of the ♦ A fl fraternity was established May. Observatory was finished at a cost of S.uod. 1876— l ecembcr—'Hie “Pennsylvania College Monthly was established 1877— First number of the Pennsylvania College Monthly was issued. (February) 1879—First Track train. • 1881—Dr. Bikle became Pearson Professor of Latm Dr Brridrnbaugh became Ockershauscn Professor of Natural Science. First baseball team organized. 1884—Semi-centennial celebration. Pennsylvania V of the A T 0 fraternity established The Pennsylvania College Book was published, edited by Dr Brcidcnbaugh. 188.V-H. L. Baughvr, '57, D. D., became Professor of Greek Language and Literature: iX |— Pennsylvania A of the £ A E fraternity established. tft 5—Portion of campus lying west of the Gym. purchased Co-cducation was established |886- Drive for new building began 1887— Contract for Recitation Hall awarded to W. A Slagle, of Hanover. 1888— Lieut Col. J. P Bnia. V. S. A., asked permission to erect a memorial to his parents on the Campus � 889— Recitation Gladfelter) Hall ded-cated Total cost, including furniture, $9'.00«x First Tennis team. G. I). Stahley, A. M . M. D-. became Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene. L H. Croll IJ5. A. M. died Dr. II. B. Nixon, elected Professor of Mathematics 1S00- Hrua Chapel dedicated (September 7) Football was introduced into Gettysburg. Old iVirm' renovated. T. B. McCreary Gymnatium converted iuto a chemical laboratory. IS cniriiiuilnair.il tiistoru —continued ifcl—l.tnnacon IU1I converted into a Rrmnasrum. First volume of the “Spectrum published. Athletic Association organised iSOj Amandu Rupert St mm; Pn lr«or� hip of English B� We ami the College Cluplamcy. were established i Xt—The College Mercury was founded. A new Honor System was established. 1894—-Baum Mathematical I’rite was established. The College Monthly’ was discontinued iHq6 -C. B. Stover, A. B., became an Instructor in Chemistry. 1807— A Biology course was added with Dr. Stahlcy as Instructor Pen and Sword society was founded Druid Fraternity was founded. South College (McK night tlalli was completed. “The Ottysburgian was founded ifltjB—N’ixon Athletic Field was complded Cost $1,050 i8qd- Gics Pnxe in Composition established. Athletic Council founded ltd—Basketball introduced. Sophomore Freshman class rush” abolished lyoy-Cic Prixe Debates established. M04- President H W McKnight resign d Dt. S- Cl Ilefrtbower, 91, was elected to fill his place. Pen and Sword Literary Prise was mtublifclwd 1« Qfhrouolorurnl fciifltoni—continued luaA- Dr XI. Valentine died K J. Grimm. I h. D. became Professor ol German. Rev. C. F. Sander� , ’oJ, l - I)., became Professor of PhilMoph) and Education igcy Seventy-fifth anniversary. L A. Parjons. PH D.. became Profe or of Physics. J. A. Dickson. 05, became an Assistant in Chemistry- igott—Women's league founded at Pittsburgh ♦ fraternity founded. 1910— Dr llrfelbowcr resigned the presidency. V. A. Granville Ph. IX, LI. IX, succ««d d him. Student Council organised. Burton F. Plough rrofettOTfltif of Civil Engineering na� established 1911— General League of Women's League formed. New scheme of entrance requirements was put into force and the curriculum was re-arranged. igta- A Financial Campaign was begun Albert BiBhctmrr, 'd XJ.. was made acting Professor of Greek 191,1— Mechanical and Electrical Engineering added to curriculum Old Debt of $.k .ooo paid. (April t Memorial CgJ) (Gateway creeled Campus was the headqnarters of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of (kl tysburg Cclcbrathxi. (July 1 4) ICI4- Philosophy room furnished by class of ’ 4 in memory of Rev. J. II. Straw. 4, who lost his life in the African Mission Field. igif H W. McKnight, ’65. D D. LL D, President Emeritus died II R. Shiplicrd. Ph. IX. appointed GraelV Professor of English- M. S. Macdonald, di IX. appointed Professor of Economics and Political Sctenc II IV Nixon, Ph. D.. died S. R. Wing. M. F., appointed Professor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Ministerial Association Organized. Cottage llall remodeled and made a “Dorm . ini6—♦ £ fraternity founded. A K I fraternity founded S. XL Hagen. Ph. D. appointed Graeff Professor of English Xf H Valentine. D. IX, ‘Kj, appointed Professor of English Bihte and History J K Lamond elected Prof of Mathematics. Academy building under construction. Commodious addition made to Chemical laboratory. 1017—Small student body on account of war with Germany Dr. BUIheimer became Franklin Profesww of Greek language and Literature Academy building completed. 1918 Students Array Training Corps occupied the college until Dcccmbrr 15. F H. Outz. l h D., appointed Plough Professor of Civil Engineering. Rudolph kosemtengrl. M M. E.. appointed Professor of Mechanical and Electri- cal Engineering W. I- G. Williams, elected Professor of Mathematic 1910—F. M. Baxter. Pd. D., LL. IX. elected Professor of Romance languages G R Miller, ’ia B S. made an Assistant in Physics W. V. Wood. B S.. elected Football Coach. N. B Roacnbcvgrr, elected Professor of Mathematic- 1020— C. L- Shilliday, Ph. B, M. S. appointed Graeff Professor of Biology F. If. Kramer. A. M. Ph. D.. ’14. made Assistant Professor of Education and Philosophy. A V Johnston, A. M., appointed Professor of Economics and Political Science R A. Arm . Ph. D. appointed Alumni Professor of Mathematics Scarlet Fever Quarantine. 1$ ChrotioloQtral ffietary continued K 3i —Name of the College changed drom Pennsylvania Collojt of Gettysburg to Getty .- burg College (November 14) Work begun on The Robert Weidensall Y. M. C. A building Gettysburg College rated as a first grade college hv the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland Robert WddcnsaU Y. M. C. A. building completed. Arthur Johnson, U- of Minnesota, '22, was appointed secretary. This boildmg was erected by the Women's League. It required years of hard work on their part, but at la«t they have succeeded in havinr their dreams com.; true Million Dollar Endowment Campaign completed Philadelphia Synod promised a new dormitory. E chapter of the K «b K Honorary Educational fraternity established. � December 1 igjj—I chapter of Pennsylvania of the 4 B K honorary scholastic fraternity mas es- tablished. (March 1) Dr Granville’s resignation took effect, and he left for Chicago. An Administrative Committee consisting of Dr. J. A Cluti and Treasurer II C Pick- ing in consultation with Dean Bikle will have charge until a new President 1� securtu Acknowledgement:— We acknowledge the valuable aid received from live ''Pennsylvania Collegir Book , edited by ! r. E. S. Breidenbaugh, covering the period from lK?6 to tfttO. It JlIK.MOK! L OATKW.NY PENNSYLVANIA IIAI.I. MeK MIGHT IIAU. so imi A riiAi’KL GLATFELTER HALL TRACK H018E rs OIKMISTKY LABORATORY AKTKoNOMUWI. OBSERVATORY OYMKASIIM 24 Srimnnry JFaculty I. SiKMAim. I). L� ., LL. D.. • ftifjr SingnuiMcr Professor of Systematic Theology President of the Summary. •T. C BiUROMU, D. I). Profctior I meritu� of Hebrew and Old Tfitomrot K«ryvi ir V| I a rn T IH N CnH-U, U. I)., Philip If and AtiuihU H (ilatfcltrr I'roltsyif of Ne� Testament |jin(|uaK -. Literature. and Theology. Jmiw A. Ciura, I) I).. LI. I Kliubrlh (iraff Professor of Pradiral Theology Hekiukt C. Alucmax, l . 1� . I'rnicttor of llrbrt� and Old Testament Literature and Thcxdoso i« Ron Winn, Ph f . Maryland Synod Profeasor of Church lli� lory. Pwr. («kmk M. Surtii, Lilt I). J. Ilarry Frit lecturer on Public Speaking L F. I) I), LL. I).. Lecturer on Holman FouiuUtKtn, ig«. Raymond T. Stamm. A. It ln«tructor in Hebrew Elsie Sihmaiiu Lcwan A It. I-iit I� . •Died Febrwy � , 1939. MAIN WILDING—ACADEMY Academy JFarulty Wiixiam Akthoxy G� A 'viu.r, Hi IV, LL I)., PmWent Murm Rr. C tiAKi.f.■� III ne� . A. M. Lilt IV, Headmaster Latin DoYl.r Riykkc LrtTMKa . II. 5v. Senior Matter Mathematics CLAKKMY Anrnut Neal. A. B. Greek (iixmu Komi Dut-OWHK. A. H I'njrlivh and History Earl Emerson Zih.uk, B. S. Mathematic and Science Harvey Auan Hess� Music JUisitni Ai’mx Lmw, IV S. French and History Calvin Ur Zulu French IX)YU! Rcvkrb Leathers. B. S. Physical Director Raymond Eqgab Doyle Hushics 26 N. ADMINISTRATION 17 ifarultii WILLIAM ANTHONY GRANVILLE. Mi IX. I I- I� Pmident oj Ctltytburv C Uw Attended Gustavu� dolphus College, 1KJQ-K4; Profes- sor of Mathematic and Accounting, Bethany College. 1W7- ui; Mi I1-, Yale University. tHgij; Ph. IX. Yale University. � 97; LL D. UlnycMr Cothfr, 1911. I.L l . IMcMmoo College. 1911; LL IX, Muhlenberg College. igiK: Instructor in Mathrmatic . Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University. lHM l9IO; President of Gettysburg College, i«io-i u. . Au- thor of The Fourth Dimriunn and the Bible and numerous tr thiMik� on College Mathematic . Inventor of a number of Mathematical Devices. President of the Insurance Eco- nomics Society of America. Member of The American Mathematical Society; the Mathematical Association of America; the American Association for the Mlvancrmmi of Science; the American Scandinavian Society; the Eco- nomics Society of America; the Rotary Club of (Jettytbur the Brotherhood Committee of the United Unhrui Church in America; Scientific Society. Pen and wrd. Scabbard and Blade. A ♦. I Xi. PHILIP XIKLANCHTOX BIKLE. I D.. Ph. D. Demi and Pearson Prof star of the Lati� Lanxuaye and Literature. A. B.. Gettysburg College, 1 1«; B. D.. Gettyiburg Theological Seminary. 1� «� ; Ph. D.. Roanoke College. I M; D. D.. Gettysburg College. 1914; Professor of Mathematics and I.atln. York County Academy. 1Xtl«-C7: Professor of Latin and Greek. Noith Carolina College. 180; Vice Principal Luther 1 i lie- Female Seminary. 1870-13; Graduate Woik. Dartmouth. 1873-74: Ockers- iiatisen Professor of Phytic . Gettysburg College. 187 4-81: Pearson Professor of Latin Language and Mtcratui . Gettysburg College. I8SI—; Dean of Gettys- burg College. 1X8� —; Editor of The Pennsylvania Col- lege Monthly, 1874-83: also nf The Lutheran Quarterly, 1880- 1H07; Author of Faraday, the Scientist and Chrla- tian. Jesus, the Son of God: Educating Young Men for the Ministry; and other books; Member of The American Philological Society. ♦ B K; X K K K 1 Dartmouth . irultii EDWARD 8WOYKR URE1DEXHAUCH. A. M . Sc. D. Oekerskotuen Professor of Chemistry and Mineratony A. D . Gettysburg College. IUS; A. M Sheffield Scientific School, is;3; Sc. D.. Gettysburg College, 1887; Author of several books In Chemlatry: Mineralogist. State Board of Agriculture. 1880-84; Editor of The Pennsylvania College Book. 1882; Fellow of tbe Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; Ockers- hausen Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. Gettys- burg College. 1874—. 0� B K; ♦ P A: Pen and Sword. GEORGE DIEHL ST AH LEY. M D. fime ritus Professor of Hiotof y otul IIyuwnr A. B.. Gettysburg College. 1871; A. M . Gettysburg College, 1874; M I� .. University oi Pennsylvania, 1576; First Assistant Physician. State Hospital for Insane. Harrisburg. 1575-87; Specialist in Nervous Diseases. Easton. 1S87-89; Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, Gettysburg College. 1889-92. GiafT Professor of Biology. Gettysburg College. 1891-1920; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement � 1 Science, and the American Academy or Medtrine; Medical Di- rector. Gettysburg College. 1920—. ♦ B K; 4 K 1'; Pen and Swort'. KARL JOSEF GRIMM. Ph. D. Professor of hr Cermon l.itn uotte and Literature. Ph. D.. John� Hopkins, 159� ; Received Collegiate Education In the Gymnasia of Wertheim and Tauber- blschofsheim. Germany. Studied at St. Jerome’s College. Canada. 1888-89; In Rome. Italy. 1889-91; In Halle Germany. 1891; In Springfield. Ill . 1891-92; at Gettys- burg Theological Seminary. 1592-96; at Johns Hopkin . 1594-19UI; Member of the American Oriental Society: The Modem Kang mice Association; American Dialect Socletx. The Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; dvs Allgemelnen Deutschen Sprachverrtns; Author: Pro- fessor of German language and Literature. Gettysburg College. 190� —. «I� B K CHARLES FINLEY SANDERS. A. M . D D. 11 V iu oi ft illinar Professor of Philosophy. A B.. Gettysburg College. 1892; A M.. Gettysburg College. 1895; B. 1).. Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1896; I). D . Lafayetle College. 1914; 8tudied Philosophy kiifl Allied subject , University of Leipsic. Germany. 1905-08; Translated a number of books In Philosophy and Education; Member of the American Sociological Association: Director of Gettysburg Summer School: Professor of Philosophy and Education. Gettysburg Col- lege. 1908 21; Professor of Philosophy. Gettysburg Col- lege. 1921—. «J. B K. K4K LOUIS ALEXANDER PARSOX8. Ph. D. Professor of Physies. A It . 1595; A M 1899. State Ualverslty of Iowa: Ph. D.. 1902. Johns Hopkins University; Fellow in Physic� . Johns Hopkins University. 1902-03; Instructor In Physic . University of Utah. 1903-4; Instructor in Physics. University of California 1904-07; Fellow of the Physical Society; Fellow of the American Association Tor the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Electro-Chemical Society; Professor of Physies. Gettys- burg College. 1907—. 1 2: ♦ B K 29 jtarulty SIVKRT NIELSEN HAGEN. Ph. D. Cra 0 Professor of English. A. B . Lulher College 18� «; Ph. D.. John Hopkins University. 1 � 00; Scholar and Fellow In English. Johns Hopkins. 1898-1900; Instructor In English. Stale Uni- versity of Iowa. I90O-0J; Associate Editor. Worcester's Dictionary. Philadelphia. 1 05-06. Instructor in English and German. Vanderbilt University. 1906-08; Assistant Professor of English. Vanderbilt University. 1908-1«. Contributor to Foreign and American Periodicals; Graeff Professor of English. Gettysburg College. 191«—■ DK. MILTON HENRY VALENTINE. A M . D. D. tmonda Rupert Strong Professor of English Bible and Pro- fessor of History. A. R.. Gettysburg College. 1862; A M . Gettysburg College. 1885; B. D.t Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1887; I). IK. Gettysburg College. 1902; Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. Bedford. Pa.; Messiah Lutheran Church. Philadelphia. 1882-89; Editor. Lutheran Observer. 1889-1915; Professor of English Bible, and History. Gettysburg College. 191« ♦ H K ♦ I’ A; Pen and 8word. ALBERT BILLHEIMER. Pb. D. Iranklm Professor of the Creek Language and Literature A. B.. Gettysburg College. 190«; A. M . Princeton University, 1910; Ph. D.. Princeton University. 1917. Tutor. Stevens Hall. 1906-08; Graduate Study. University of Pennsylvania. 1908 09; Princeton 1 . 1909-12; Member of the American Philological Association. Act- ing Profesaor of Greek. Gettysburg College. 1912-17: Franklin Professor of the Greek Language and Litera- ture. Gettysburg College. 1917—. fr B K: 1 X; Pen and 8word. FRANK HOLLINGER CLUTZ. Ph. D. Burton E Plough Professor of Cthl Engtneertng A. H . Midland College. 1892; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University. 1897; Scholar. Johns Hopkins University. 1893-97; Fellow. Johns Hopkins University. 1894-95; Fellow by Courtesy of Johns Hopkins University. 1898; Professor of Mathematice. Carthage College. 1891-99; Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, of the American Mathematical Society, and Certi- fied Member of the American Association of Engineers; Professor of Civil Engineering. Gettysburg College. 1918 B H II. RUDOLPH ROSENSTENGEL. M M E. Professor of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering B. 8.. University of Wisconsin. 189«; MM E.. Cornell University. 1912; Instructor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Michigan State College. 1905-06: isRliCl Electrical Engineering. Oklahoma Agricultural and Stale College. 1906-09; Fellow In Engineering. Sibley College. Cornell. 1911-12; Superintendent. Engineering Depart- ment. Bryant and Stratton College. Buffalo. 1912-17; Associate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering; Professor of Filedrlcnl and Mechanical Engineering. Gettysburg College. 1918—. SO iFarultii FRANK HENRY KRAMER. Ph D Professor of p.dneation A. B.. GfU hurg College. 1914: A M . University of Pennrylvania. 191$; Ph D.. University of Pennsyl- vania. 1920; Head of the Commercial Department. West Chester High School. 1914-20; Sea Scoutmaster. 1919- 20; Boy Scout Work. 1907—; Assistant Professor of Education. 1920 21: Professor of Education. Gettysburg College. 1921—. Pen and Sword: Druid + A K; K •!' K. RICHARD ALLEN ARMS. Ph. D. .f NNiui Professor of Mathe mains. A. B.. Ursinus Colicae. 1913; Ph. I). University of Pennsylvania. 1917: Professor ot Mathematics. Juniata College. 1917-19; Instructor In Mathematics. University of Pennsylvania. 1919-20; Member of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America. Alumni Piofeeaor of Mathematics. l!� 2n . ARNOLD VINCENT JOHNSTON. A. M Professor of 1.4 onoones and Political Science. A B.. Augustana College. 1911; A. M . University cf Minnesota. 191 ; Graduate Work. Untveraity of Minne- sota. 1913-1$; Professor or History and Economics. Uptala College 1916-18; Statistician. War Industries Board, and Special Agent. United Stale Department of Labor. 1919-19; Assistant Professor of Economics. Ohio Wesleyan University. 1919-20; Member of the American Economic Asnociation and the American Political Science Association; National Municipal League; Professor of Economics and Political Science. Gettysburg College. 1920 . CLARENCE LEE S1IILLADAY. M 8 l hortes II Cralf Professor of Ptoloyy. Ph. B.. 1912; M 8.. 1913. Ohio University; Graduate Student and Assistant iu the Department of Histology and Embryology. Cornell University. 1912-14; Instructor in Biology and Histology. University of Buffalo. 191 4-1 Professor of Anatomy. Histology, and Embryology. Col- lege of Dentistry, University of Tennessee. 1918-2 : Member of Ohio Academy of Science and the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Charles H. Graff Professor of Biology. Gettysburg College. 1920—. COURTLAND NIXON. Major. U 8 A.. Rtd. l ousmaiufani of Cadets and Professor of Military Scienee and Tallies. N. O. T. C., So jtH Graduate of Princeton University. Degree of Civil Engineer: Entered Regular Army. 1998; Served In Panama Canal Construction Duty. 1908-14; Graduate of United State Army Staff College. A. E. K . 1918; Asso- ciate Member of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Gettys- burg College. 1921—. Scabbard and Blade. 31 ffartiltu THOMAS LUCIAN CLINK. A M Professor in iinylisk and . Iruituunluiii-n A B.. Roanoke College. 1911: A. M . Princeton L Diversity. 1912: Professor of English. Midland College. Ere moot Nebraska 1915-20: Instructor in English. University of Virginia. 1921-22: Professor In Sommer Seliool. University of Virginia. 1922: Professor In Eng- lish and Argumentation. Gettysburg College. 1922—. KDWARD HENRY SKHRT. Ph. I . Professor of ftomonee l.amjnooe A. D.. Johns Hopkins University. 1911: Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University. 1915: Johnston Scholar. Johns Hopkins Univeraity. 1920-22; Lecturer. Comparative Philology. Ilr n Xlawr College. 1916-1$; Profeaaor or Ronianec linguace. Gettysburg College. 1922 1' It K CLYDE HELL STOVER A. M Assist ! Professor of Chemistry A. D.. Gettysburg College. 1994; A M Gettysburg College. 1H97; Graduate Work, Chemistry and Physics. Johns Hopkins University. 1 «94-95. tnstrurtor In Chemistry. Gettysburg College. 1996-1915. Member nt thr American Association for the Advancement of Science: Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Gettysburg College, 1915—. 9 It K. GEORGE REICH MILLER M S. Assistant Professor in Physics. It. S. Gettysburg College. 1919; M. S.. Gettysburg College. 1921: Assistant in Physics. Gettysburg College. 1919-21; Instructor in Physics. 1921-22. Member of the American Physical Society: Assistant Professor in Physic� . Gettysburg College. 1922— K K. ♦ K V JAMES ALLEN DICKSON. A. M Isuinselor i ( h.-misdy. A. B. Gettysburg College. 1905; A M , Gettysburg College; Graduate Work In Bacteriology at the University ol Pennsylvania during the sutrinior of 1912; Graduate Work. Gettysburg College 1904-97: Assistant In Chemistry. Gettysburg College. 1907-15: Instructor in Chemistry. Gettysburg College. 191� —. 1 X- 32 Jtarulty I’KKRY LEE BALDWIN. Captain. V 8. A. .•1 tat slant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate of United Staten Infantry School. 1921; Mexican Border Service. June 19. 1916—March 12, 1917; World War. April 6. 1917—November 11. l� lt; Entered Regular Army. July 1. 1920; Assistant Professor or Mili- tary Science And Tactic , Gettysburg College. 1922—. Scabbard and Blade. SAMl’KL CRANMKR THOMPSON. Captain. 0. 8. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. B. 8.. Mississippi College. 1916; Graduate Infantry Specialty School. Clamecy. France. 1918; Regular Army. August 1917; A. E. F. 34th Infantry. 7th Division. 1918-19; Awfrtant Professor of Military Selene and Tactics. Gettyabunt College. 1922—. JAMES WILSON OLIVER. Find Sergeant. U. 8 A. Instructor in Military Science and Tadics Enlisted in Regular Array. June 29. 1911; Trans- ferred to Detached Enlisted Men'� Lint and Detailed as Instructor in Military Science and Tactic� . Gettysburg College. November 18. 1921—: Instructor In Physical Training. Gettysburg College. 1921—. WILLIAM WALLACE WOOD. B 8 Instructor in ,1 iit icuiitfiV . B. 8. Pennsylvania State College. 1916; Pennsyl- vania State Short Course . 1916-18; Agriculture Voca- tional Director. Arendtaville High School. 1918-21; Football Coach. Gettysburg College. 1919—; Instructor In Mathematics. Gettysburg College. 1921—. JOHN ROY LOVELL. A. M Instructor in French A. B.. Gettysburg College. 1914; A. M . Gettysburg College. 1922; Americanisation Claws. New Kensington Y. M. C. A.. 1914-17; United States Army Ambulance Service with the French Army, 1317-19; Instructor in French. University of Pittsburgh. 1919-21; Summer Ses- sion. French School. Mlddleburg College. 1921; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; In- structor In French. Gettysburg College. 1921—. 33 irulti our 80ULL1ARD KLETT. Ph. B Instructor in F.ngiuh Ph. B., Lafayette College, 1920; Professor of Eng lish. Port Allegany High School, 1920 21: Graduate Work in History and English. Gettysburg College. 1922; Instructor in English. Gettysburg College. 1921—. CALVIN OILBERT REEN. B. 8. Instructor in Civil Engineering B. 8 . Gettysburg College. 1920; Instructor in Civil Engineering. Gettysburg College. 1921—. £ A E. JOHN WILLIAM ALBIG JR . A. M Instructor in English. A. B.. Gettysburg College. 1921; A. M.. Gettysburg College. 1922: Instructor in English. Gettysburg College. 1921—. Druids. RAYMOND THOMAS STAMM. A. B .Insistent in History and BxbU A. B.. Gettysburg College. 1922; Graduates from Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1923. Bachelor of Divinity Degree: Assistant In Bible and History. 1920-22: Temporary Professor in History and Bible. Gettysburg College. 1922-23; Assistant In History and Bible. Gettys- burg College. 1923 ALBERT CARLTON GUBITZ. A B Instructor in Economics. A. B . Colgate University. 1922; Ansistant In the De- partment of Sociology. Colgate University. T921-22: In- structor In Economics. Gettysburg College. 1922—. ♦ B K 34 jfarulftii HERBERT GORDON HAMME. A D. Instructor m Romance Language. A. B.. Dickinson College. 1919; Instructor In Troy Conforenc Academy. 1919-20; Instructor in Wheeling High School. 1920 22; Graduate Work. University or W«t Virginia. 1921; Summer Course. Johns Hopkins University. 1922: Instructor In Romance Language. Gettysburg College, 1922—. ♦ B K ERNEST DANCLA MEN REE. B S. Instructor in Mechanical kuginerrtne B. 8.. Michigan Agricultural College. 1921; Engi- neer for the Consumer's Power Company. Battle Creek. Michigan. June 1921—May 1922; Junior Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. October 1921; Instructor In Mechanical Engineering. Gettysburg Col- lege. 1922— T B 0 CHARLES PAUL CESSNA. A. M .liststout tn Mathematics. A. B.. Gettysburg College, 1919; A M . Gettysburg College, 1917; Instructor In Physics. Gettysburg College. 1919-1$; Assistant Professor of Physics. Gettysburg Col- lege. 1919-19; Instructor in Mathematics. Case School of Applied Science. 1919 21; Instructor In Mathematics. Gettysburg College. 1921—. Druids. PAUL EZRA LAWYER. A B Assistant in German A. B.. Gettysburg College. 1922; Assistant in Ger- man. Gettysburg College, first semester. 1922 22. Druids. JOHN ALLEN HHKPFEK. M. 8. laboratory Assistant in Chemistry B. 8.. Gettysburg College. 1921: Graduate Work In Chemistry. M S. Gettysburg. 1922; laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Gettysburg College. 1921—. 29 Jtarulty PAUL CHATHAM SQl'IRKH. A. M ustnutor in Psychology A. B. Hamilton College. 1 17; A. M. Hamilton Colloco. 1922; Track Coach. Hamilton College. 1917-22; Instructor In Philosophy and Psychology, Hamilton Col- logo. 1920-22; Instructor In Psychology, Gettysburg Col- lage. first somester 1922-25 ♦BK;At. WILMKK KOHL TRAUGER. A. B. At rut ant in History. A. I .. Gettysburg College, 1922; Graduate Work. Gettysburg College. 1922-23; Assistant In History. Gettysburg College. 1922— K 4� K. ARTHUR 8. JOHNSON. A. B. Y .U. C. A. Secretary A. B . University of Minnesota. 1922; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. University of Minnesota. 1920-21; President of the Lutheran Students Association. 1921-22; General Secretary of the Robert Woldensall Y. M. C. A. Building. 1922—. 5« JJrpBi rttta of tljp (College S. S. SfttMUCKCB (Acting Prei.) ............................................ 1833-1834 Charm Piiu.ir Krai-th. p. D,..................... � 834- 5° MUSHY LOUII Bvrf,M� Jr. I). P. ................................................. I85O-IH6M Miltux VAUumVK, D. D.. LL l . tKGR-ilkCi Haimy Washijsittom MeKm .iit. I). I)., LL I)................................... 1884-1904 Sam cel Gat t; Hvto-ixiwtk, D. I).. Ph. I)..................................... 1904-1910 William Aktmovy Granyiim, Ph. I).. LL I). 1910 1943 ttoarft of Sriifttrr Fleeted 890 Hon. Samuel McC. Swope Gettysburg 1893 ‘Thomas C Billheimer, D. D............................................... Gettysburg ;8gj John Warner, D. D ...................................................... Hftdetoti 1896 John II. McPherson, Esq. Boston, Mass. 1897 William A. Shipman. D. I). ........ .... ... Johnstown 1898 Henry C. Picking ....................................................... Gettysburg 1899 Charles F. Stifel ...................................................... Pittsburgh 1899 Henry H. Wrbe� . I). D. ........................................................ York ; X2 Charles Baum. M. D., Pit I) Philadelphia 1906 Samuel G Hefelbower. Ph. P. I).............. Carthage, III. 1997 Hon R. William Bream .................................................. ( 11ysburg 1907 Alpheus Edwin Wagnrr. I). P. . ... («ettysburg 1 ijnM William L Oatletter Spring Grove loo Frank F_ Colvin. Esq Bedford igoS John K. I app Harrisburg iooH (ieorge B Kunkel. M. I Harrisburg 1908 Jacob A. Outc, P. P.. LL P............................................. Gettysburg 1910 William A. Granville. Ph. D. LL D. ... ... tiettysburg toto Charles F. Fur ........................................................ P.ti.buigh (Oio Burton F Blough Harrisburg igil Charles II. Boyer .... • • ............... Chicagi� , HI. 1913 lion Luther A Brewer .. Cedar Rapids, la toi4 Frederick H. Knubel, I) IJ., LL D. ... •- New orlc, N. V. 1914 Perce)- I). Hoover. M P .............................................. Waynesboro t« s $ I rtlie M. Kauffman. M I Kauffman 1915 Harvey C Miller....................................................... Philadelphia jgi6 John B McAllister. M P Harrisburg i� ji7 Jeremiah Zimmerman. I Dl, LL D. .. Syracuse. N. Y. 1918 Louis S- Weaver, M D ............... ......... ...... Yortj 1941 Haro C. Hoffman. M L ................................................. Connells ville 1931 Rev. Joseph B. Raker. D P. .......................................... Gcttysbuig 1933 Charles T. Lark. Ehj.............................................. New York. N. •Died Feb to. 1933. .IT Iu illrmoriam Hr but Miu.ni Linn Rorn, September 8, 1898, in Ml. Pleasant, North Carolina. Prepared at Roanoke College. I ic l, June 6, 192J, by drowning. Hubert, more commonly known a “Happy , was a very active person about the college. His death, coming just a few days before his graduation, en- shrowded the entire student body with grief. His congenial presence is greatly missed. II Senior Class Histoni HE class of 1023 has finally reached its goal--the day of graduation. The Historian hcritates for an instance, before writing the words that mark the end of our college days, as if lie were asking himself the question: Should they be written with a note of sadness, or in a more cheerful tone? The indecision is only momentary however, for it is only too evident that we arrive at the ultimate goal of all our efforts during the last four years, with a mingled feeling of joy and regret. As we look hack to that eventful day in September 1919, when the class of 1923 first made its apjicarancc on the college campus; when we reflect on the events that have transpired since that memorable day, we have every reason to l c proud of our enviable record. We must, however, pass rapidly over the events of our years as under- classmen. We can proudly say that in the various (divsical and mental cn counters with our rivals, we have had our full measure of glory and triumphs. The pages in the books which record the early history of the cia s of 1923 are marred bv few defeats. In our many victories, we feel a modest pride. In our defeats, we take an equal pride. After all, it was in our reverses that the true spirit of 1923 manifested itself, for we realize that one can profit much by defeats. As up| erclass:uen, wc continued to uphold the same high standard of effi- ciency that characterized our former years. Wc entered college activities with the same zeal and spirit that had carried us so successfully through the earlier contests with our rival classes.. In athletics, we have always had a strong repre- sentation. The clav has always been represented on all the varsity teams. Dur- ing our senior year alone, six members of our class played varsity football, or in other words, over half the varshy team was conqiosed of men from our class, w hicb is a fact to which we can refer with a great deal of pride. We have also l ecn active in literary work. Last year three of our class- mates were on the inter-collegiate debating teams, where they succeeded in up- holding the high tandards for which we have always striven. Wc also have representatives on the editorial and business staffs nf the college weekly. Our Prom was, no doubt, the high water-mark of our social activities. We «hall never forget our Smoker and our class banquets. It is not necessary to write more about our social triumph' than to say simply—the ©Id spirit of 1923 prevailed. As seniors, wc are about to enter fields of larger opportunities w hich means that we shall also assume greater res|ionsibilitics. May we pass through them with the same confident stride and with the same spirit of determination that has won for our cl: 0 many trium|di' here at college. Wc arc assured that Old Gettysburg has given us her best: that thought shall always bind us to her with true devotion that she deserves of her «ms. We leave our college, confident that we have served it to the Iwst of our ability. May we ever loyally support, and do all within our power to increase the prestige and influence of our Mma Mater. 4 Harvey A. Hpssi k, Historian. imiora CURTIS M. ALBRIGHT RMrtmcck . Pa. Prepared at Glrm-illc Htgh School; Phrena; Reformed; Democrat. B. S, tfl Chemistry. S LAVERF. ALTLAND. A K 2 Youk, Pa. Prepared at York Count) Academy; Vanity Rifle Team (j); Rifle Oub: Lutheran. Republi- can; B S. m Electrical Engineering DAVID F- HKCKMKYER, ♦ 2: Ymk, Pa. Prepared at Wot York Ilinch School. Chetni� - try Society ; Lutheran; Democrat. II S. in Chem- istry IIENRY 1 BREAM. ♦FA Getty � ;. Pa Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Pen and Sword; ij Oub; Varsity Football (t, i. J. 4 . Captam (3); Varsity Basketball (I, a, 3, 4 . Captain (4); Varsity Baseball 3). Class Foot- ball (1. j); Class Basketball (l, 2) : Class Base- ball (I. 4!; Junior Prom Committee; Intcrfra- teniity Dance Committer; Lutheran; Democrat; B. S. in Business Administration. HAROLD D. BRIGGS, d KV JoilNATVW.Y N. Y. Prepared at Johnstpwn High School; Pen ami Sword; “G dub; Vanity Football (i, 2, 3. 4I: Varsity Track (4). Class Track (a, 3); Class Football 11): Lutheran; Republican; B. S in FWtrical Engineering. GILCHRIS'I BRIN'INGFR, 1 A K li uioni iu Pa. Prepared at Bloomsburg State Normal School. Junior Scientific Football; l.utlu-ran; Republi- can; n. S- tu Physic 41 tritiora GUYON E. BLEHLER GrTTYMCNC, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Senior-Junior Smok- er Committee. Episcopal; Republican; B. S. in Chemistry. EDWARD B BULLER. Druid� Maytowx, Pa. Prepared at May town High School; Vartity Debating Team 3); Class Debating Team 3): Student Secretary of Y. M. C A ; Secretary of Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Union; Lutheran: Republican; A. B. in English LLOYD C. DAHMEN. 0 ♦ Jamimomx, N. Y. Prepared at JlHMltOVD High School; Tau kappa Alpha; Kappa Phi Kapiia; Scabbard and Blade; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club. Assistant Editor. Gettysburg!an (3). Managing Editor (4); Varsity Debate 2, .1); Interclass Debate («), Captain: Athletic Publicity Agent. Rifle Club: Rifle Team 3); Methodist. Republi- can; B. S. in Economics. WILLIAM C DEI HI.. ♦AH Ci.car SrviKcs Mu Prepared at Clear Springs High School; Oa .s Hornus (a); Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Associate Business Manager 192.1 Spec- trum. Clan Vice-President (j); Interfraternity Council; Junior Classical Football Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet !|); Lutheran; Non-Partisan; A. B. in Philosophy. WILLIAM H. DIEHL 0 ♦ RnrgroaT. Ixo. Prepared at Rockport High School: Vanity Track 1, 2); Class Track (2); Assistant Track Manager 3}; Class Secretary (2); Sophomore Work Committee; Lutheran; Republican; B S. in Chemistry. WILLIAM M. ERHARD. A K 2 JrxiATA, Pa. Prepared at Altoona Business College and Get- tysburg Academy; Tau Kappa Alpha. G” Club; Vanity Track ti ; Varsity Tennis (2, 3): Class Track (2): Varsity Debating Team (3): Clas-s Debating Team (2. 3. 4). Captain (4); Interfra temity Council. President. Debating Club 4); Ministerial Association; Advisory Board of Get- trsburgian (4); Student Council (4); Junior- Classical Football; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4!; Lutheran; Democrat; A. B. in Philosophy. 42 $rtitors r. WILBUR ESHENOUR, UK Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; “G“ Club; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Prom Committee; AM «taut Football Manager (j). Manaitc-r 4 . Junior Classical Football; Lutheran; Republican; A. B. m Philosophy. JOHN M. GAMSJAGF.R Niw Miitox, W. Vju Prepared at Salem Academy; Lutheran; B. S. in Mathematic� . RALTH A. GELSELMAN Haxwu, Pa. Prepared at Hanover High School; data Bas- ketball (a); Class Baseball a ; Lutheran. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. ROBERT C GE1SELMAN, A K £ Grmmac, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Kappa Phi Kappa; Junior Classical Football; United Brethren. Rrpubix-an; A B. in Greek. DIXON 1L GEISER. O ♦ Pkx-Ma� , Pa. Prepared at Waynesboro High School; Phi Beta kappa Honorary Fraternity; Phrena; Class Track 4). Manager t4); Varsity Track tJ}; Assistant Baseball Manager J); Chairman. Sophomore Work Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Gettysburgian Staff U) i Lutheran; Republican; A. B in History. JAMES P GILLILAND. 2 X Gcttymiuk;, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Pm and Sword, Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club. Varsity Football (I, 2. J. 4): Class Football (I. 4), Captain l); Baseball Manager (4) Junior From Committee; Assistant Business Manager, toij Spectrum; I'resbytcnan; Prohibi- tionist; B S. in Business Administration. 42 frntors J. DONALD GLENN, ♦ 2 Fairfield. Pa. Prepared at C.rttyiburg Academy; Varsity Tennis (j); Sophomore Play Committee; Ride Team (.|); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Oats Pair hull (a); Methodist; Republican; R S in Chemistry. HENRY J. GRIMM. ATI) HAatiMN'M; Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg Tech; Junior Scient - fic Football; Free-Thinker; Democrat. B. S in Economics. WALTER P GUN DHL Star Club CtiU'MRIA, PA. Prepared at Columbia High School; Junior Classical-Scientific Football; Inter-Class Track til; Lutheran; Non-Partisan; B. S, in Chem- istry. FREDERICK P. IIAEHNLKN. ♦A ( 1IAHMIABV M l A. Prepared at Harrisburg Tech ; Philo; Class Fo«� lbail (i, j) . Claw Baseball (-• ; Class Track j : Junior Scientific Football: Scrub Football (I. j); Varsity Track and Relay Team (I. 2), Class Football Manager (2): Class Vice-Presi- dent (2); Junior Prom Committee; Basketball Manager (4); Assistant Sporting Editor, Get- tysburg ian (jl; Sporting Editor 4 ; Assistant Advertising Manager, ipetj Spectrum. Lutheran; Democrat; B. S. in Chemistry. MF.RI.F. B ILAFER CttAuaea at nr.. Pa. Prepared at Oiambcrstmrg High School: Kappa Phi Kappa; Editor TV' Book (4): Glee Club (J. L 4 : College Band f.t. 4!; Junior Classical Football; Y M. C. A Cab net (J. 4); Lutheran; Non-Partisan; A R. in Philosophy. HARVEY A. HESSER. Druids Pini Gmuvv.. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Kappa Phi Kappa; Class President j); Clan Vice-1’resi- dent (t); Claw Historian (4); Banquet Com- mitter (t); Junior Classical Football. Reformed; Republican; A. B. � 11 History «4 Srittors WALTER 11. HILL O ♦ Mumcy, Pa. Prepared at Muncy Normal School and Get- tysburg Academy: Pen and Sword: Student Council t, a. 3). President (4): Chairman. Junior Smoker Committee; Cias� Football (t); Junior Scientific Football; Class Chairman, Col lege Endowment Campaign; Lutheran; Demo- crat; B. S. in Biology. ELMER S. H1NMAN. ♦PA Stw Harts, Conn. Prepared at Booth Prep School. Pen ami Sword; Class Football (l, a); Class HasebaM (I, 2); Class Basketball (I, 4) ; Junior Scientific Football; Oass Treasurer (4, 3); Junior Prom Committee; Trainer, Varsity Football Team (,t. 4); 'Treasurer, Inter fraternity Council (4); As- sistant Business Manager, 1943 Spectrum. Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Chairman. Sen- ior-Junior Smoker Committee; Class Track (4); Methodist; Republican. B. S. in Chemistry. C. GLEN WOOD HUGHES. Druids W� r Chkmf.ii, Pa. Prepared at West Chester High School; Pm and Sword. Kappa Phi Kappa; Class Honor� 4, 3); Associate Business Manager. 1943 Spec trum; Business Manager, Gelt) sburgiaii (4); Junior Prom Committee; Class Historian 31. Class Treasurer (4); Mrlhodist. Republican. B. S. in Business Administration K THARINE M. HUMM ELBA UGH, U A Gcrrvsauac. Pa. Prepared at Frederick Girls High School; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Chih. United Breth- ren; K publican; A. U. in English. EMMA S KADEL Gcmrsavac. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Fresh nun Latin Prize: Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Presbyterian; Republican; A. B in English. CLEMUEL I. KRF.SSLER. ATI! Bloom savin;. Pa. Prepared at Bloomsburg High School; Qau Football (I, 4); Junior Scientific Football. As- sistant Basketball Manager (3); Athletic News Writer; Associate Editor 1923 Spectrum; Rule Oub, Vice-President (3); Y. M C A, Treas- urer (3); Lutheran; Democrat. B. S. in Econo- mics- 45 gruiars J. S. MATSUSHITA TOKM, JAPAN I‘retired al Mill� High School; Vanity Foot- ball Trainer (4); Artist and Photographer� IWJ Spectrum; Congregational; B S. tn Electrical Engineering Walter g McAllister, Druid Man netm. Pa. Prepored al Elisabethtown College and Frank- lin and Marshall Academy; Scabbard and Blade. Kappa Phi Kappa; Rifle Club; Freshman Ban- quet Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Sophomore Class Honors; Junior Classical Foot- ball Team; Basic Course Priac tR. O. T. G) 1920- 21; Advanced Course Prixe (R. O. T. C.) 1921- 22: Lutheran; Republican. A. B. in German. james w. McDowell, a i q Bt’ites. Pa. Prepared at Butler High School. Varsity Basketball (1); Varsity Football (I, j, 3. 4); Oass Basketball (I, j). Class Football 11, a). Class Track (1, 2); Intrrfnitem'ty Council. Freshman Banquet Committee; Reformed; Re- publican . R S. in Economics. HARRY LEROY MF.RT7, ♦ 2 B.M lIMoftt. Mo. Prepared at Bahimorr Polytechnic Institute; Lutheran . Republican; B. S. in Electrical Engi- neering. C. DOUGLAS MILLER, 2 A E PoTTiTllAS. Pa. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy and Gettys- burg Academy; Class Football (1. 4); Junior Scientific Football; Chairman. Sophomore Ban- quet Committer; Lutheran; Republican; B. S in Political Science CHAS. L MOGEL, Star Club Niwroar. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Pen and Sword Society; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Council (Jt4); President-elect 14): Varsity De- bate 2); Class Debate it, 2. 3, 4); Assistant Editor 194.1 Spectrum; Junior Classical Football; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (3, 4); President 4); Regional President. Lutheran Students Associa- tion (3); Lutheran; Democrat; A. B. in Phil- osophy 4( frrtitort CLAYTON E. MOL L. A K 2 Minus Mills, Pa. Prepared at Spring Grove High School; Phrcna; Oast Football ta); Junior Scienti tic Football; Lutheran; Democrat; B. S- in Chemis- try PHILIP TRONF. MYERS. 2 A F. WttTMiNonx. Mu Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Philo; Class Baseball (t, ); Oast Football (I. junior Classical-Scientific Football; Varsity Baseball 11, j, j); Junior Smoker Committee; Coltege Band (1. 41; Lutheran; Republican; A. B in English ALFORD R. NAUS. Sur Cub Brawn k. Pa Prepared at Berwick High School; Philo; junior Classical Football; Clast Football (2J; Assistant Football Manager |j); Junior Prom Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet ( 1; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Otib; Business Manager. G Book (3); Ritlc Club; Ministerial Association; Lutheran; Pro- hibitionist ; A. B. in Philosophy. MINTER M OTT. Druids JoMMSTOWX. Pa, Prepared at Johnstown High School; Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity; Class Honors (1); Oats Historian (2); Oast Secretary (4); College Band (1, a. 4); College Orchestra (jl; Luth- eran; Republican. B. S in Biology. CHARLES S. OVERCASH Shady Gacnr, Pa Prepared at Juniata Normal School and State College; Lutheran. Independent; B. S. in Edu- cation WAYNE R. PAGE. Sur Hub Ct.saioN, Pa. Prepared at Clarion High School; Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity; ClftM Basketball (t. a� ; Luth- eran; Democrat. B S in Oiemistry 47 Amicire EARL G PORTS. Star Club Haxovkm, Pa. Prepared at Hanover High School: Class Motu� . u, .1): Honorable Mention Sophomore Matbrmatso; Reformed; Not� .Partisan; B. S in Electrical Engineering. MARK S. REDCAY. ♦ A 0 Haxovkx. Pa. Prepared at Hanover High School; Owl ami Nightingale Dramatic Club, Junior Classical Football; Assistant Circulation Manager. Getty� - burgi an j). Manager 4� : Lutheran: Non- Partisan: A. il in Philosophy. (MRS.) MEDORA T RIDDER It A VOX.NK. N. J. Prepared at Bayonne High School; flaunt Mathematical Prise; Coed Basketball. Captain I.H; Lutheran; Republican. A B. in Mathr matiev JOHN I RIDDER, A K 2 Guhmaxia. W. Va Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; I'hilo. R� tlc Club. Lutheran; Democrat. IL S. m Chemistry. W. REFVS KINGS Amlin. Oku� Prepared at Plain City High School; Y NV C. A. Cabinet (4). Lutheran, Democrat; A B- in Greek. RALPH C ROBINSON. ♦AH Grrrvsacw;. Pa. Prepand at Garrett County High School. Scublutd and Blade; Rifle Club (J. 4); Captain and Manager. Rifle Team (4): Glee Club 1, a. .4, 4 : G” Club; Associate Editor 19JJ Spec- trum; College Baud (j); Chairman. Interfra- ternity Dance Committee(4) ; Junior CU� � � cal Football; Lutheran: Republican; A. B in Philo- sophy. 41 $rtttors FRF.D I ROSS llAnixii'K Px Prf|urril at llamibari T thnical High School; and Cnivcruty of Pennsylvania; Luth- eran; Democrat; B. S. in Business Administra- tioo LOKF.XK M RION ROTH. It A (imvsat.’ ., I’v Prcpiml at ticftysbunc Ili«l« School; Owl and Nightingale Dramatir Club: Lutheran; Republi can; A. It. m French. WILLI M ) SAI L. Druids Pin Gtuurar. P, Pninml at Pine Grorr High School ; Kappa Phi KapiM . Pkrm;i; Pre-wby tenan: Ketntblican . A. IL in History ami Poliliral Science E. MART SCHOKFSTALL, ♦ K V Tout� Oty. Pa. Prepared at McTccrsbune catlrmjr; jutoic Smoker Committee Freshman and Sophomore Banquet Committer; Inter fraternity Council (4); Lutheran. Republican. A. B. m History, CHARLES E. SEBOLI) Davtox. Ohio Prepared at Steven High School; Class Foot- ball tl. J): Class Basketball (I. 4� ; Junior Classical Football; CUs Debating (J); Mana- ger, Intrrclass I r bat mg Teams (j): tiler Chib Ij); Ride Club; Cheer leader 4): Lutheran; Republican; V H. in Philosophy. W CLARENTE SHF.ELY, 1 X (irm-uL'� .. P. . Prepared at Gettjsburg High Schixd. Cla Vice President (4); Business Manager, sgjj Spectrum. President. Inter fraternity Council 14 ; and Nightingale Dramatic Chib | res- bytenan. Democrat. B. S. in Economics 4� frniorfl GLEN WOOD B SHETTER, A K 2 Genrmrae, Pa. Prrpatcd at Gritydwrf High School. Cl� � Football u i; Class Track U, j): Varsity Track j. jl: Junior Scientific Football; Junior Procn Committee: United Brethren; Democrat; II. S. in Business Administrat ion. NORMAN FI-WOOD SHUE Gle n mi le, Pa Prepared at Glcnvfllr High Sdsool; Class Football (t, a); Class Basketball (l, Jl; Junior Scientific Football; Lutheran; Non-Partisan; 1� . S. in Chemistry. CARL R. SIMON 2 A F. 11 Al.CKVTDU'X, Mil Prepared at Hagerstown High School; Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Class Honors It, J, J); Bret � ter Greek Prim (I). Muhjen- brig Freshman Prize; Freshman Latitt Prize; Student Council (J, .t, 4� ; Glee Club t. _ 3. 4� . Ixaiter (J, 1 41 ; Manager of Combined Cluneal Clubs 3. 4� ; Gettysbuncian Staff 13. 4). Inter- fratrrnity Council (J, 4� ; Inter fraternity Dance Committee (3); Editor-m-Chief. i vj Spectrum. Chairman, Freshman Banquet Committee. Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Class Historian l); College Band (J): Advisory Board. Getty burc-an 2 : Lutheran; Republican; A. B. in Philosophy CHARLES A. SLOAT Dim� � , Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; I'hreua; Y. M. C. A.; Methodist, Republican; B S. in Chemistry. RICHARD M SMITH, 2 A E Yo� k. Pa. Prepared at York High School: Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Class Honors i : Advertising Manager. Gcttycburgian til. Assis- rant Business Manager, njjj Spectrum; Socialist. B S. in Biology THEODORE P SMITH. ♦Kf lluousm'K, Pa. Prepared at Bloomsburg State Normal School Varsity Football 1 j, .1 4), Captain 41; Gass Baseball (a); Class Football (j): Class Track ( j ): Kappa Phi Kappa: Pm and Sword; HG” Gub; Reformed; Republican; B. S. in Chemistry. «1 £rittora JOHN M. SNADKR CosMcasvitu, Pa. Prepared at Connetlsrille High School: Luth- eran; Republican; B. S in Chemistry. FRANKLIN L SNYDER. Star Club Mvutinmus.., Pa Prepared at Holltdaysburg and Mariiiuburg High School ; Kappa Phi kappa; Reformed; Republican; B. S. in Physics. LOWEI.I. M. SOWERS. 2 A E Ci car SrtiM., Mu Prepared at Clear Spring High School; Class Track (t); Junior Scientific Football. Varsity Track Manager (4); Lutheran; Republican; U S. in Chemistry CLARENCE E. STONER. A K 2 GrxTVjavai;. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School. Class Football (a); Junior Scientific FmibaO; Ride Club. Rifle Tram (4); Lutheran; Non-Partisan; B S. in Electrical Engineering. RALPH 11 STOVER. 2 X Gettyamtik. Pa. Prepared at ConnellsviUe High School; Base- ball 1. i); Lutheran; Republican; B. S. in Busi- ness Administration. FREDERICK STL EBER. Star Club Pimsvao. Pa. Prepared at Allegheny High School; Philo; Tumor Classical Football; Ministerial Associa- tion; Lutheran. Republican; A. B. in Philosophy. SI $rniors OSCAR R TOMS. 0 ♦ BooKtanan, Mb Prrpirrd at lloontboro Mich School: I'Um navrball i I): Class Track (i); Junior Scientific ('«•ithall; CUM Treasurer (t); Lutheran: Re- publican : H. S. in Rininrii Administration ARTHUR F. TRUMHORE I’inkwik., Pa. Prepared at IVrktoimn High School and Pmn State; Junior Scientific FootballI; Lutheran. Non-Partisan; Ik S in Electrical Engineering. ROMAVNK I . 1‘HLKR. A K X LwMiiir. Pv Prepared at Jefferson and Frederick High School; Junior Scientific Football; Class fVbate (t, 4); Debating Oub; Vanity Tenni (j); Lutheran; Republican; R. S. in Business Admin istration. LUTHER II WALTER. A K 1 RtAMXfl, Pa. Prepared at Reading High School. Junior Scientific Football; Lutheran. Republican. It S- in Civil Knginerring. H. WALTER WERNER. Star Club lit M� uL icms( Pa. Prepared at Hutmm-lslowii High School. Cla« Football (I, j) ; Junior Classical F N tball. Col lege Band 1. J. J. 4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4!; Lutheran. Democrat; A. B. in Philosophy. ROSALIE WINSLOW. R A Dai ion. Pa Prepared at Ifcaytun Normal Institute and Westminister College. Owl and Nightingale Dra- matic Oub; Basketball; United Presbyterian; A. B. in History. 52 Ifnion RICHARD J. WISE, ♦ 2 Hanoiir, Pa. Prepared at Hanover High School. Class Baseball (I. 2); Class Basketball (I, a): Cl� u Football II. J); Varsity Baseball (t. 4); Varsity Basketball (4, j ; Varsity Football (t, j): Pen and Sword Society; G” Club; Presi- dent. Student Body (4); Student Representative, Athletic Council 4): Reformed: B. S. in Phys- ics ami ChcmiMry SPURGEON L WOLF. ♦ 2 RKl TVa� TOWK, Mo. Prepared at Franklin High School: Junior Scientific Football: Methodist; Republican. B. S. m Fleetrical Engineering. CHARLES R. WOLFE. ♦ K ▼ Bloom� ! m;. Pa. Prepared at illoomsburg State Normal School, Claw President 141: VlfliW Football (4. .t, 4); Claa Track (I. j): Class Baseball (1. 4� ; Pen and Sword Honorary Society. Kappa I'll! Kappa; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Edi- tor 19 3 Spectrum. Lutheran; Democrat; A. 11. in English DAVID W. WOODS GrtTYsat-Ki, P, . Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. Prcsbytcr- ian: Republican. B. S. in Flcctrkal Engineering EARL WRIGIIT HANkisariM., Pa Prepared at Central High School. Lutheran. Republican; B. S in Chemistry. CALVIN L ZKRfiE. Druids Pi nit Gka f. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. I hi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Kappa Phi Kappa. Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Class Pres- ident (1); Sophomore Play Committee; Class Honors (a. j): l.utheran: Independent; A. B. in Philosophy 42 rntans PAI L WEBSTER SHELLEY. ♦ K f Mcciiaxicsiil'idu. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Lutheran; Republican; B. S. in Biology. GEORGE HARRY DERR. 2 X SALLADAsacac. Pa. Prepared at Blooimburg State Normal School; Pen and Sword; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; -G Club; Varsity Football (t. a. a): Class Football (i, j). Captam ta); Class Prendent a . Interiraternit) Council; Glee Club and Orchestra (t) ; Lutheran. Republican; B. S. in Economics. CHARLES It HOWARD Gkttymvbg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Luth- eran. Republican; B. S. in Economics. EDWARD I MORECRAFT, A T Q Bavokxk. N. J. Prepared at Hartwick Seminary; Gass Base- ball (J); Class Football (a); Junior Classical Football: Chairman, Junior Prom Committee; Advisory Board, Gettysburjrian. Associate Edi- tor igi.t Spectrum; Lutheran; Republican; A. B. in Philosophy. HARRY ROTE. 2 A E Harrj$ vrg. Pa. Prepared at Central High School. Varsity Foolb.itI it. j. .1); at Ixhigh I'Diversity; As- sistant Coach at Gettysburg 4); Basketball at Ixhigh (a, j ; Baseball at Lehigh 1. j. 3); Sword and Crescent Society; Lutheran. R, S. � n Economics. 64 'ruior-Iliiitior Smoker An innovation in the mid-winter social activities of the eollt e, which so successful that we predict a desirable precedent was thereby established At this Katherine, an unusual opportunity was presented oe a closer contact anum� ; manlier of the upper classe , and tirtween faculty manlier and student . Our new Y. M. C. A. building and congenial secretary contributed largely to the success of the occasion. U in ifirniortant CiKOKGF. ClAIRI WlXr.BRKNNKR Bom, in Gcttysbarg, Pa., September 20, 1902. Graduated Gftty bui High School, Cias� of 19J0. Died of Acute (iastroentritis, January 14, 192J. The death of one of the most |iopular members of the class of 1 424 came a a most shocking surprise to his multitude of friends, both on and off the Cam- pus. He was an active and loyal member of the class of 24; ready to help with any project. M (7 1924, 9o Uou tRrmrntbrr? At noon on the fifteenth day of September, iq� , Gettysburg—or as it was then, Penn- syltama College of Gettysburg—r ceived into her family-like student body a new croup The infant class of 1924 had been born. We werr soon able to look about us and see the world into which we had been placed- Before our first day was finished wr were beginning to devour nourishment from the ''oracles' . Everyone seemed anxi- ous to develop our knowledge, at our expense. Many a keen bargain was made. Our formal introduction to the most congenial friends vc were to meet here took place, on Nixon field, on the first Saturday after our arrival On that day we enter tained by exhibiting our prowess as tractors ' and binders . True to history the Sopho- more team pulled harder than our team in the Tug-of-War We blackened our faces and then went to our occupation of binding I he beautiful rolling red shale fur- nished a blanket of dust, under which we carried off the larger part of the Sophs What matter that we lost the meet by points, we had discovered that we were a class, lighting for a common cause. We had co-opcratcd and that spelled future success Not � 0 rerv long after this, our representatives met a group of the Sophomores on the rostrum. Our men put up a gallant tight but they were struggling against fate. The experienced “Sophs employed all the tricks of oratory and succeeded in winning. The annual football game was contested on a slippery, muddy field. A fine driule fell throughou t the entire game. We were compelled to meet a heavy, experi- enced team, in fact a tram composed, almost entirely, of varsity squad men. We lost the game but surprised everyone by the remarkable manner in which our crippled team held the skillful Sophs to a low score. We were confident of victory on the “Gym floor; in fact, we were not even ex- cited over the prospect of the game Our team bad no trouble in keeping ahead with a safe roargn until, much to everyone's surprise, the Sophs staged a comeback and by much hard, fast playing succeeded in scoring enough points to give them the victory. That taught us the result of overconfidence. In the Spring -when as Shakespeare says, A young man's fancy, lightly turns to thoughts of love —we held our Freshman Banquet, at the Hoffman House. Every Ilink’ there mclud hr those who arrived a little late from the sight seeing tour, con- ducted under the ab'v guidance of our Sophomore friends, through the mountains near Fairfield, enjoyed himself to his greatest capacity. “Sin-Ki-Pated music, good grub and witty speeches made up the program We surely had one grand an' glorious time Our class spirit was increased one hundred per cent. 1924 jfrraliiiKiit $atiqurt Toastmaster F. B- Gants GUESTS I r. E. S Rre.denbaugh G. C Knight Dr. F. H. Kramer G. R. Dulcbohn L. E. Gingcrich Resume of 1944 Violin Solo . . Nightingales First Year Noise Rags . . ...... ( ongletoo Baxley PROGRAM ORCHESTRA The Freshman Sm-Ki-Pators Bush. Piano lh ub, Clarinet Deardorff. Drums. Schantx, Violin COMMITTEE Bentley. Chairman Francis Fisher (Hoffman House. April 21, 1921.) ....... Englehart ......... Gilbert Doub and Mragcs ...........Bender Smokehouse Trio Reinart t Weiser 58 A lew weeks after the banquet, we placed second in the Inter-Claw Meet. The Sen- ior� no d u� out of victory by a very lew point Soon after this, we again met opr friend� of ;j This time our meeting place was on the bautall diamond They had a good team but our boys toon pointed out to them some of the finer points of the game. The game ended with a 10-7 score, in our favor. Soon June was upon us and we were scattered for the summer vacation. Some of ut to pass the time with a song others to spend the time in work. We all looked for- ward to the time when we should be back again at “Old Gettysburg , for in one short year the seeds of love for our “Alma Mater’ had been planted and were beginning to ilourish. That Autumn we returned, nearly one hundred per cent strong, as Sophomores Sene of us w re hard boiled. SOW medium and a very few soft boiled We came back determined to do the very best we could m everything we would undertake during the year Our first contest with the class of ij was held on Nixon held. We tried our best to make that first week end a pleasant one for them. Our “Tug-of-War team had no trouble pulling the Frosh oil their feet twice. The Tie-Up was a different song. 'Hie •’Frosh outnumbered us, and seemed to find carrying us off a pleasant task. Ac- curdmg to the tales ol a number of our classmates there must have been at least a thou- sand Freshmen on the field, as these fellows declared that no less than a doren Frosh wire required to tie and carry them off the combat area. The class orators gathered together and decided to do things the way they should be done, so they, without much fuss, defeated the F'reshman team Meanwhile the Jun- iors (Class ol jj) lead dcleated the Seniors, so we mrt them in a contest Needless to say ’24 proved to them that she had advanced beyond the cross road grocery” style of argument. By means ol these two victories we became the College Champions in De- bating. The annual football game was like a scene after a shipwreck. The players literally swam m mud and water Our team played a hard, steady, consistent game but on ac- count of the condition of the field, could not get the required start toward the goal line. I hc game resulted m a scoreless tie- Rumor has it that one of the Frosh' players of- fered to let the women and children have first chance in the lifeboats, and while doing � our players had a chance to score but courteously refused to do so 1924 £ophontorr ttnnqurt Toastmaster..................................................... Shoddy Reese GUESTS Dr Dick Arms Hen Bream Dr. Benny, Sr. Alleman ’ Stud G llitand l)r Raver” Sanders “Baldy Kyle. PROGRAM ...................................... Reinarts ..................................... Dr. Arms ................................... '34 Quartet (Miller, Ke-.nartz. Shader and Hlengcs) ............................ Dr. H. C Alleman ......................... Decker (Class Gown) ................................... Dr. Sanders ..................................... Fnglehart ....................................... Kyle n ................................. Bay Har Four (Miller. Doub. Shader and Mcngcs) ............................ Hen Bream, ’aj .......................... Stud'' Gilliland, ’23 ...................................... Shearer .................... Fat Reese and Bob Wolf ALMA MATER ORCHESTRA Piano, Busn Clarinet, Yost Violin, Drury, Weeks. Banjo, Wolf. Trombone. Gilbert Drum , DrardorfT. 19 COMMITTEE Bailey, Chairman Englehart Wharton Serious Thought Excessive Speech Agonies .... Talk............ Wise Cracks . . Philosophy . . . . Raspberries Short Talk . . . Discord.......... Short Talk Snappy Talk . . Gas History ■ “Dutch Songs “A $Jair of fixes’’ CAST George I). Ncttlcton (Bu� im Partner ) ........................... Frederick F. Reiiurtr T. Bugg John (Huvinc� | artncr� I .................................. Beti W Bk c Krome (Their Book-keeper) ................................................ B. T. Schantr Sally Parker (Their Stenographer! ........................ ... ...Tree� Weilccrt Thom;� ' J Vanderbolt (Their Lawyer) .................................... Horaee F- Bu h Tony T ler (Their Salesman� ..............P. M SchiWnccht Mr. Applegate..............................................................Donald Doob Jimmy ihe Office Boy........................................................ .F V. Beer� Shipping Clerk ..............................................................J. W Bailey Mr . Netticton . ...................Ruth Keluer Florence Cole................................. . Ruth StalUmith Coddlr� . A maid ..................................................... IJIlian A. Weaver Dircrtor, Richard N Arm , Ph.U. CO The -Frosh' decided that we were really too slow to please them wo they tried to twill a Freshman poster night on u . One of our faithful guards discovered the ignoble deed and reported The result was rather painful to some, Dame Gossip tell� us. Dis- covering that the Freshmen had an aesthetic turn of mind we COO leousiy decorated the rantpu� . buildings and town for their benefit Dame Gossip again tells us that tlic Po- lice Force, a very, hoc man, nearly arrested the class We produced Pair of Sixes as the annual Sophomore entertainment for the fair Junior Prom guests. I'ndcr the competent directorship of Gettysburg llclasko, Dr. Dick Arms, we succeeded in “putting the play across’ in a manner which far sur- passed the writer’s fondest dreams Coaching, acting and scenery were all pronounced perfect by the critical “Prom guests. Again the Freshmen thought they could ’’put one over” on u . I hey decided to de- fy the custom of having the Freshman banquet after the Sophomore Panqiui Somehow our trusty guards found out the truth of the case The afternoon before their banquet wr gave them a pleasure trip. The residents of South Washington street seemed to re- mit this and turned out cn mass” to rescue the «offering one! When thev finally found their friends the “Frosh had decided that it would be best to return quietly to the hotel and cat. so defying the advice of the quotation, “Go West, Young men. Go West” they cante East to town and food- Two nights later we held our banquet. Strange to say tbeir many threats did not matrrialixr We had a real banquet We will never for- gel the chicken a la Adam. Our Sophomore was a year of roo«t successful activities. Wc were now beginning to show to the world just what sort of goods had been used in our composition Wc arc now Juniors. We hare gained that coveted place of upperclassmen. We are beginning to realize that this world is a really serious place and that we arc very neces- sary beings in its make-up Our orators easily defeated the Seniors but discovered that like Frcshmm, wire hard working debaters, who, by a narrow margin, gained the victory. The Classical-Scientific football game was not played this year on account of ’Trite Kema rtf's misfortune. On the second night of Classical practice “Frit ” fell and brnkc his leg. Relieving that the game would result in more injuries wc cancelled it. To Rem- an the class of 'a extends its most heartfelt sympathy. The Senior-Junior smoker, held in the “Y . was a distil t success. We entertained the faculty as the guest of the two clat rs It was an occasion for good fellowship and has resulted in producing a spirit of companionship on the Campus. A large amount of smoke was produced but a greater amount of pretzels, apple and cider was consumed. Finally the first week of February arrived and with it the Junior “Prom”. The Junior “Prom”, to quote the “Times , Gettysburg largest and best tattler, was a breath from ancient Egypt ’ One could easily imagine that we were back in the daw o the Arabian Night Tales and that the “Prep building was situated where the dreamy Nile doth flow . The decorations were Egyptian in effect. Egyptian figures covered the walls, decor- ative festoons hid the ceiling: arches, centerpieces aiul lamp decoration were placed wherever appropriate. One needed but to haii close his eyes and dream, to imagine llt-u he were in the palaces of the Pharaoh's. The Ten Virginians , although not direct from Egypt, would probably have rivalled any music producers Cleopatra’s ancestors or drscemlcnts ever heard, they were de- duced to be undoubtedly the best orchestra that has ever played hrre. At intermission the guests were enertainrd by one of the dancers of the ancient Fgyptian King Tutankhamen, who. it was said, had been found in the old King s tomb during the present excavations Although the dancer. .Miss Martlva St.iHsmith, was not as old a her introducer claimed, it is difficult to imagine auy of King Tut's dancers being able to surtiass her. When the refreshments were served they were found to have a distinctly oriental savor With the help of these things the senses were all given an l gH t an treat. The Junior “Prom was. if not the most successful, at least one of the most successful 'Proms in Gettysburg’s history. Even a few were not satisfied with this. 1 they journeyed to Graeffenburg Inn and had a “breakfast-dance . nuj regret live death of George Clare Winebrenncr He ua one oi the most popu lar members of the class «1 F- A SiitANU. llixtonnn. if unior JJromrnaftr PATRONESSES Mu, W. A. Granville Mrs. C. II. Hum Mrs. D. R. Leather Mrs. T. L. Cline. Mrs C. S. Dr .scan Miss Rachael Granville PATRONS • w Dr W. A. Granville Dr C. H. Hum Dr R. A. Arms Mr D. R. Leathers Dr T. L. Clink Mr. C. S. Duncan COMMITTEE B. G. Wiiarton, Chairman C. C. Engle it art J. W. Bailey X. S. Weeks V. J. Concleton H. T. Shearer J. D. Millard C. M. Hansen G. Colli ngk P. E. Lehman M. C. Wirlk P. M. SCIIILDNKCIIT G. H Thrush, Jr 62 UMMtf John W. Baiixy Druidi Smith Fork, Pa. Prepared at South Fork High School Ftcdinian Banquet Committee; Chairman. Sophomore Banquet Committee; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Junior Prom Committee; Interiratrrnitv Council (3): Mcihodist; I'roltiMttooiit; B S. in Busi- ncs� Administration HIS individual, the champion sleeper of the college, hails from South Fork, a suburb of Johnstown. Johnstown is a suburb of Altoona, so you can see that South Fork is a jerk-water place. Jack has shown, though, that he is not a back number because he comes from a mining dump. He belongs to the famous ” Graff enbergers”. And there is nothing of the hayseed about that gang. It was Big Town Stuff. (According to the Graffenbergers). Jack is generally very sane and business-tike. He looks at a problem with the cold, analytical attitude of a Finance Student. Is it worth the cost? Usually he decides that it isn't, and promptly turns in for a new stretch of sleep. Should he decide that a problem is really worth-while, rest assured that there will be action aplenty. Jack has the faculty of getting done what he undertakes. Good-natured, kind-hearted, jovial, ever ready to help his neighbor, and with genuine ability, we expect Jack to be one of the biggest and richest of the Boys when ‘a comes home twenty years hence. AM IK” bungs with him, from York Haven, 3 number of the most remarkable lidi stories ever heard. The strangest thing about them is that they are true. During his Freshman year Russ” became homesick for a swim in the Susquehanna, so he requested some- one to kindly aid him They did. Bamie was ducked while asleep He really dreamed that he was hav- ing a swim in the Susquehanna but sad and wet was his awakening. Russell has been pursuing an extra scholastic course in astronomy. His work has been confined to a special study of Seven Stars. Bamie is really quite an astronomer. Because of his devotion to his work along that line. 426 has been roughhou ed a number of times. The number of stars he has discovered and studied here in Gettysburg is quite apalling. Occasionally Russ” finds time to visit “Chemmy I.ab and do a little work in order to become one of BreidyV stellar chemists. Jammy RrssKM. E. Basjbkkgek Star Club York Haven. Pa. Prepared at York County Academy; Kappa Phi Kappa; I nited Brethren; Republican; B. S. m Chemistry. Tony John A. Hanks Dunmore, Psl Prepared at Dunmore High School; C-uth olic; Democrat; B. S. in (lienristey. ONY is a resident of Dunmore, Pa. He came to Gettysburg from Pennsylvania University, hav- ing made a wise choice. Tony is a great lad with the women and when he smile. � in his Irish way and his blue eyes twinkle, the fair sex go down in defeat l fore him. Bank has tried his hand at railroading and mining but has finally decided he would like M D. after his name Dunmore. to Tony, is like Broadway to a New Yorker, there is no place like Dunmore. Tony tiegan his Prep work at Dunmore High School. He is a good student, a clever Itoy at tasked� !) and also a tine dancer. In fact Tony attends even- hop within a radius of 50 miles of G’Burg. We wish this lad the best of luck ami many a woman will envy the girl who makes Tony say l tlo”. OW, dear reader , we come to this fair Romeo named let’s sec—Carl. Notice his initials sj� cll “cab —but he never uses one. You sec, he has full u e of Her car. Oh yes! There’s a Her in the case. Why— if “Baumie” were ship- wrecked on a desert island, a pretty damsel would turn up sooner or later. He goes Adam one better— the extra rib! In our three sears acquaintance with Carl sse have conte to recognize his worth and sve know of very fesv had habit he has—as chewing tobacco or flirting with the other sex. But—he does smoke an occasional cigarette; and that laugh! You could recognize him anywhere by that. He admits its original, while we go further- it’ unique, very. Carl i somewhat of a musician on the long horn, having a l� erth on the College hand eacli year; he hold down a job on the GTnirgtan. He pulls thi« on the Profs, I had a cold in my thumb and couldn't study — and get away with it. Baumie is taking Business here at college and we feel j� crfcctly certain that, with Her as his stenographer, he will lie one of those perfect 36’ - in millions. “Baumie Carl A. Baum 2 A K Lemoyne, l a. Prepared at Harrisburg Acadcmj: Band (1, 2); Assistant Business Manager, (k-ttysburgian (a); Manager (3); Luth- eran ; Republican; IV S. in Bt� «inr s Ad- ministration. 4 F. Wavn� Ru ks Indiana. I'a. Prepared at Indiana Hi h School; Oal and Nightingale Dramatic Club; da- - Track I ; Clas Foull«all (� , a); Scrub Football ti); A o stant Ita-vkrtkill Managrr (J); lAithcrau; IVnw crat; 11. S. in Chem istry JJfliKKF year, ago, when this rejrtilc front Indiana (it is on some maps) entered our |xirtals, he settled down as a quid freshman. Rut it was not hi' nature to remain long so. Non, he has the rep of l eing the noisiest creature in Cottage As a vt cal artist he has made for himself a name. He loves to sing and to ring of love. His favorite ong being “Three o’clock in the Morning, coming from the Alms House in . Wayne established quite a record as an athlete. Resides |wil«� r ath- letics. in which he excels, Froggic has also won distinction in football, especially in the Mercerslmrg game, during his sophomore year. Keers untrue to his name i' not a brewer or a bootlegger but a true bom Chemist. So we must look elsewhere or go dry. Coder the direction of Rrcidv, he hojies to get enough wisdom here to enable him to revise the Mcndlcjcff tables, thus adding another increment of glory to our fair institution “May success attend your efforts . % INKY , .1- he is commonly called, i' the one Hanover pretzel twister who in no way re- semble the rest of the Hanoverians, lie is quite original, very calm, and not easily excited, but always on the go, looking for somethin}� that has not yet l� een found by any one. What it i no one can guess or no one will know until he finds it. From his natal city, to our sur prise, Piney brings a grxnl record. Iti college he |«artici|� ate' in ath- letics, being a mcmlier of the football, hasketlial! and track teams. There are also a few sign of baseball in him. anil he ho|� es to brin® them out more clearly in the near future. As a social lion Horace is not in the front line, but when it comes to planning and arranging for the social events lie is always the chief decora- tor and mainstay. There have been occasions when the refreshments for the social functions have been lost, but we do not think that lie was im- plicated. “ Vitcy IJoKMI I.. Ri.N'IH K 4 r a I Innover, Pa. Prepared at Haiuner IUkIi; Varsity Font- Hall (l, j) ; Varsity Ba kcttall f I. j); Varsity Track (i, 2 ; Class Football (i, it; Captain (I, 2); Class P-Hshrikilt (r, it; Captain (I, a); Cla ' Track (i. 2 : OlM Baseball (I. 2); G Hub; Fresh- men Banquet Committee; Lutheran; Demo- crat; B. S. In Economics. • 7fenny J. Gums Benedict Web Club Quincy, 1’; . Prepared at Quincy High School vul Temple University: Rifle Oab; Lulhmn; llr|iublian: IV S. in Kfimotnic� . HIS stalwart Adonis came to us from State College, entering here in his Junior year. We have arrived at many conclusions why he left State, but the one mo ! convincing is tltat State die! not have the requisite amount of territory to practice his art. We do not wonder that his court- eous manner and good look .ippeal to the gentle ones from the neighboring towns. Each day his mail presents a gorgeous array of colors, to say nothing of the wonderful aroma which it diffuse about the room. It makes the fellows take on a dreamy appearance and a k when the moon will l� e full. While his achievements heretofore mentioned, have I'een a great factor in his ctdlege career, other activities should l� e credited to his account Hi dramatic ability is unquestioned and the success of the many plays in which he appeared has proved it con- clusively. Selling Life Insurance is his aim in life. We all wish him success in his pursuits of life. REAT men have been sent forth from Pennsylvania and gTeat men are continuing to he sent forth from this illustrious state. Here is another of her Min� , great beyond a doubt and simple beyond comparison. Does Quincy know how versatile an exponent of human nature she has in the person of our j olitical candi- date? He indeed shows signs of affection for the fair, “single , head shorn, skirt-abbrevia ted. better-half of the human race. He is one of the bright ornaments of the brilliant circle about the co-ed . ■'Itenc” is a conscientious worker and ever ready to promote the best interests of our class. As a lawyer, this star shines forth in all its glory . He can argue anv doubter into sub- mission and even convince his op|Km- ent« that they are wrong. Notwithstanding, “lUme” has won a host of friend� by hi congenial disposition and his never-failing optimism. Here’s hoping hi ambi- tion to be a great lawyer may be realized. frame lb x W. llLOSK. ♦ A 0 Ci recto-burg. Pa. Prepared at Ofccnstmrg High School an t Penn State; Owl anti Aiithlingale liram� i . Otth Democrat; Lutheran. B S � n Business Administratum. ikr J. Ira Borland Star Club Indiana. Pa. Piejured at Indian High Reboot; Luther- an ; Republican: B. S. in Chemistry IMMY i the most bashful boy in the clavs of ’ 4 He ha truly earned this name and «bows great prosjtccls of retaining it, in fact a short time ago «luring a trip to York, Ike” appointed himself official protector of the lights. Turning on lights i one of his specialties. Although the college lacked a swimming team in his Freshman year, “Jimmy an� were«l the call for volunteers one dreary midnight. For some unknown reason he refused a place on the team. Ike” does mil have red hair but he has a one minute temper. It is bom in a second and dies in a minute. He is «me of the best ”500” players in college. His latest conquest netted him a pack of gilt-edged cards Ira receives many boxes of Fudge from Indiana. Pa. He claims that they arc from his sister We wonder. “Jimmy is one of Doc” Shilli- davs monstrosities. He is engaged, at the present time, in dissecting cats, fish and worms, in anticipatum of cutting up jieople. Here’s wishing Ike success in his future work and may he always be the good sport he has been in col- lege. YA had not been long in our midst until � hc skipped away and got married. This di«! not give her class-mates any opportunity to learn to know her because all of her «pare time was devoted to some one unknown to us. Rut we can’t blame her. Some, who do know her, say that she is intensely entertaining, and that she holds the interest of her hearers to Mich an extent that one of them just could not leave her. From all appearances, this is true. Don't you remember that in fhhello”, Rrahantio says, concern- ing his daughter's marriage, “She ha� deceived her father, and may thee?” While Kva has «leceived us. we are positive that she did it only to surprise us and will not repeat the performance. Si Kva Soiantz Bowkrs Schaefferstown, Pa. Prepared at West Chester Normal School: Coed Basketball (j). l.utbcran; A. B. in Education «7 “Ajax Keith Buro.i: 2 X (Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy and Gettysburg High School; Varsity Track (I, 2); Class Football (t, 2); Intcr-fr ternity Council j); Lutheran; Republican. b. S. in Economics. OKN' in the shadows of the Shahs’ 1 a Lace in India, this na- tive of the Hindu Kingdom spent his childhood amid the picturesque ■scenes of his onrnt.il home. Ambi- tion, however, soon prompted him to leave his native haunts. How he ever got to G-burg is a matter beyond our explanation. We only rejoice that we can claim him as a classmate. “Ajax has held down a position on the Varsity track team for two years besides being a star end on out class font lui II team. He also rank.- among the leaders a� a narior athlete, for his weekly visits to Hanover have Itecome part of his curriculum. He also has diown his ability in the Cheer-leading department, which ha been a great asset in increasing the spirit among the Gettvsburgians. Keith is a Group VI nun and he claims it is the stiffest course in col- lege. We are sure that he will be one of the seven wonders in the busi- ness world some day. IRLS beware! Pictores arc de- ceiving. You should think that Chawley is a quiet, unassuming, extremely modest College Student But the expression on his face is all catnouilage. During his sophomore year he took a course in “ woman- ology” under the senior member of the Hall Room Boys. The result was astonishing. He immediately became the bandoline hero of Western Pennsylvania and Mary la ml. Bush is quite a musician. We are sometimes tempted to believe that he was bom with a grand piano in his hand. He has been very active in class and college affairs. Much of the success of our sophomore play was due to his dramatic ability' anti the parts he played in the Owl and Nightingale productions arc worthy of comment. Horace is a student of marked ability. He has a straight-forward open, frank and outspoken nature, which has won the admiration of his associates, and through his scholastic ability he commands the highest re- spect of his class-mates. Ckamiff Hoaxer F.. Bi s 11 ♦ 4ft liCmoyne. Pa. Prepared at Lemoyac High School and Gettysburg Academy; Owl and Xtgfatin- 51c Dramatic Qua; A i tani Rtmne � anniser 1924 Spectrum; Aitstant Manager (j); Chairman of Freshmen Work Committee; Lutheran; RcpiiHkan. A. B. in Engltdt Cl Copty' Hakkv l- Camlson Druids McKeesport, Pa. Prepared � 1 McKeesport High School; Student Council (a, -i. J); Ministerial su ciation; Lutheran; N oil-Partisan; A. It. in Philosophy. MBHOI.D! a mifhty Swede whose pride in that name will take him to heights supreme. As to the fu- ture oi this young man - shall we say an orator, or is that term altogether inadequate to portray the magnitude of one of America’s speakers to he? When at first we see this fair, keen-eyed, philosopher on the campus he impresses us as a cold-hearted thinker. Hut one has only to meet him to ex| el all such impressions. His cheery smile and warm grip prove at once his good nature, not to mention his enviable record as an honor student. Now here is a little secret as well as quite a surprise for many of you for you'd think it out of his line. But whenever Harry returns from Mc- Keesport he is so filled with some- thing about someone Kick home that he just can’t help telling someone about her. Some of its are even afraid he won’t get through Seminary single-handed. A MOXl its ther treasured arti- ties, m the Fall of i«jjo. the bullet'’ brought to t Gettysburg from the brick-yard ” of Mount Union, the ...called City of Progress , this •qiccimcti of unsophisticated human- ity. Despite his three years sojourn in iHir community, he has not yet lost his pride in his city” and frequently he extols its virtues. Jim , for such is hi appellation, is an authority on all matters | rtaining to sportdont and in any athletic discussion, final appeal is made to him. As a faith- ful disciple of Dr. Johnwn, Fred has tried out his theoretical knowledge by promoting many questionable finan- cial operations. Due mention must also lie made of this youth's amorous excursions to Mechantcsburg, Al- toona. and his own natal city. Judg- ing by the throng that gather in his room tn garner the ficarls of wisdom that fall from his lips, we camtot but admire his |K pu1arity as a student and we are assured of hi success in either business or law •7 « l ’k£P A. C. AkRl’TII I KS A K 2 Mount Union, Pa. Prepared at Carson Long Institute and Mount Union High School; Cicttytlungian staff (a); Presbyterian; Prohibitionist; B. S. in Bawitm Administration. Dot Dorothy Clarke B A Baltimore, Md. 1'reparrd -t Katteni High School; Luther an; I tetnorrat. B S. in HUdogy. IDE! Thi i� an intellectual genius of the class of ’24, a youth whose flow of language rivals the speed of Achilles, and whose musical abilities have made him popular throughout the campus. Men of such calibre have sound prepara- tion; John came to us from the Academy where he began this envi- able record w hich he has continued in the halts of the college. His in- terests are wide and varied and his friends of the same dimension, with the noted exception of the feminine sex; how John avoids the Co-eds! Yet this i« |«r lonablc for every good rule ha its exceptions . Although from a family of Pro- fessor , the professor's chair has no allurement for this student. He seeks to perform his duty without the |� ale of clas room and study so that he may live his life in the open air. Hi course in engineering will pre- pare him for this task and the class entertains no thought of him without success. OOI) good may come in small packages, and good good may come in package not 0 small. At least we cannot deny the goodness of Dot. for isn't she going to marry a minister, Martin I.other, or Luther Harold ? The extra material of this package consist of joviality and brains. It surely must be brain , as especially in French class, the other Mademoisel- le sit with their mouth hanging open while Dorothy carries on with Prof. I.mell a very fluent conversa- tion in Knglish. because her French i different from his. Her practice teaching in Method class was worthy of high recommendation for her French questions received French replies, which i more than most French teachers can claim. Due to some unknown reason. Dot has kept one of her lights hidden under a bushel, not even allow ing her class to gain renown through her acting. Ijet us blame her modesty for this. So whether you spend your future time a an actress, teacher, or minister, 1944 will never doubt the attainment of vour ideals. Jock John J. Clutz ♦ r a licttysiHirg. Pa. Prepared at Bethlehem High ScIumJ ami I «ettytlturK Academy; Cla Honor (1,2); Qas Footfall (1); A. A F.; Lutheran: Progressive: B in Civil Engineering. •Skirttr” GlI.RfltT CoiXINGK ns Wood Cliff, X. J. Prepared at iHikii-oo High School; Junior Prom Committee; A. A. E.; Mc'hodist; Iktnwr !; B. S. in Civil Engineering. KRY , 'v � sc face you see, is ™ the outward mark of a person who dropped his leaves of ability into three circles, lie had the aspi- rations to become a disciple of phil- osophy and actually proved the be- ginning and development of thing� . Recently he migrated to Johns Hop- kins University 10 finish his course ami continue his research into the de- velopment of life. Once “Jerry” develop! the theory not to let studies interfete with your activities around school, and he be- came an ardent worker in his class. As all great things come upon u when we least expect them, so some- thing great came into the life of tins young man. when we were sure that this was far away from the thoughts or intentions of the said person. Then when “Jerry decided that he was getting too much work on his hands to take care of himself, he affiliated with a help-meet and says that love is “just grand.” Now, classmates, if you desire to have some instructions and enlightenment as to how it goes, just drop hitn a card and he will gladly elucidate. AZE long and earnestly, fair readers, for it s no other than “Dapper Dan from Joisey ' the land of mosquitoes and beautiful women. “Gil” had a hard time breaking away from the latter but after sending three years at Gettys- burg he has decided that the fairet of the fair %ex comes from places farther south than Jersey City. As a disciple of Dr. Clutz “Gil” has already attained notable distinc- tion as an engineer. He looks for- ward each evening to the next day’s visit to Stevens Hall where he can converse with the dear Doctor on such weighty matters as Hydraulics or Structures. “Gil” is known to have a pnqiensity for sleep and anyone visiting his “holy of holies in Cottage Hall can usually find this lanky youth in the arms of Morpheus. Hut aside from these faults Gil” has a good heart, is a hard worker, a good pal, and we are sure that some «lay his name will adorn the top of his chosen profes- sion. Congie Y'kknon J. C’onci.i ton h i'altiinore. Md. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Class Chairman, College Endowment Fund. Banquet Committee (I, j): Junior Prom Committee; Class Debuting Team (l. a). Y. XI C A.. Cabinet (j); Business Staff, lUtok (it; Assistant llmitscis Xfaru I i4 Spectrum: Manager lntrr-C!ft te ; Lutheran; Independent; A. 15. in Philosophy. 71 uPhytr Piiilomcna Mary DeVito Hartford, Conn. I'rciwrctl :it Hartford lli h School .k«rmau fjiholii-; |L S. in ( h«im«o ‘llF you arc ever in Dr. Hagen' clas and ee him | ei over the rim of his spectacles in the midst of a lecture, do not wonder why. It is this little piece of humanity giggling Do not censure her, Dr. Hagen, it is only her vivacity bubbling over. It hutihles over anywhere, anytime, on anybody, regardle of whether she is with dignified Kddie Moreen� ft or serious Jo Jarhoe. A new co-ed cer- tainly captivates the boys and bobbed hair seems to l� e one of the weapons. Look out, girls! get your man before this lassie sees him, or he is gone for- ever. However, she find time to stud and thus manage to show the faculty that she can lie serum as well as charming. Her brother did quite right in bringing her along with him this year ami has our ever-lasting thanks. Ixt us hope that no matter how difficult thing liecome. you may giggle yourself along life’s pathway and he happy. yjfAklN'Li into consideration all the student that come to ietty - burg, Mike ranks among the best. He did not enter our class in the Freshman year, he having done part of his undergraduate work at Holy Cross College and University of Pennsylvania. Michael seem to have brought with him all the qualities of a gentleman. On the campus he is rather re- served. hut when you want to talk, just ask him a question a a -tarter and like |� erpetual motion he will talk as king as you care to. Hi motto must lie. think twice l� efore you «peak , liecause in the class room especially he doe not have much to say hut what he says is direct ami to the point. A great part � f his time is spent in the Biology I .ah. cutting up cats and worms. With the assistance of Dr. Shillidav, he expects to get a thorough preparation to enter Medi- cal School. Michael J. Dk Vito Hartford. Conn. Prepared at Hartford Public Hiish School. Son-Partisan; Homan Catholic; B S in Biology. W Don aid J. Docn rt Middletown, Md. Prepared at Middletown Hi«h School: Orchestra (I a); Glee Club (l.a.J): Band (I. a, j): Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club Lutheran; Kcptibltcan; H. S. m Political Science. I eli me not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream. HERE i� not a fitter saving that fits into thin young man's life, for he seem' to take life with a smile, and enjoy� life m all point� . Don has plenty of wind,—that is for blow- ing a musical instrument—for in his Freshmen year, one evening at prac- tice in the cha|� el was not enough for hint to get rid of the surplus, so he had to go in the dorm� ami sound ihe note of disgust for those who retired early. Don also tripled the light fantastic toe, and never missed an o(� ]Mirlunitv to take in such an affair. In fact Don seemed to lie in his glory when he was gliding over the Hour with a girl in his arms Once an unusual conflict anise in his e j erience, and that was when he rivalled with his brother for the same girl. Before leaving thi man we want lo say that he is heading straight for the lawyer's job, and we wish him to carry his jolly attitude along with him wherever he goes. ES, there is no other buy like him in this institution of learning. Behold, he is a product of Accident. Md. After two years of ]� o|nilar activi- ties in Prep., he came here to strengthen his social standing. But before we go further we would advise all young ladies to refrain from gaz ing on the above physiognomy tinier they feel themselves perfectly capable of being responsible for what hap- | cm. Nevertheless, discarding his social ambitions, he is always reliable, trust-worthy and a hard worker. As presiilent of our class he piloted u through the perilous Freshman year: and as a committeeman for certain events, one could always be assured that the affair would fie staged in the l � t possible manner F.ngieN ready wit and keen humor nuke him a welcome addition to any assembly. Hi' loyalty to his Alma Mater will make him a most valued alumnus. ‘•Engir C. C. ExaU’.HAKT ♦ A e Accolent, Md. Prepared at Carson I-nng Institute and Gettysburg Academy: Class President M'; Junior Prom Cmnmittre; Blister Start J : Assistant Track Manager (j); Lu- theran ; Prohibitionist; B. S in Bk4cgy 72 -nadir KmvAW� H. Feldman York, Pa. Prepared at York High School; Lutheran; A A. E.; Hull Moose; H. S in Civil Engi- neering. quickly tell you that his youth was «pent in the real t mn, New York. Harry has the good trait of nuking friends wherever he chances to g� � Many are the friends he has as a re- sult of his Platlshurg trip, in the summer following his Fresh year, and as a result of his Chautauqua ex- periences last summer. Chautauqua is one of his favorite topics. His favorite pastime is niovicating . ,4F.ddv” is taking a correspondence course in New York City. You can always tell when he receives a good mark for his work as his “Whoo Hno” resounds on the fourth floor hall for a week. “Dux i credited with the opinion :hat York might lie- come attractive to “Eddy after all these years, but it is feared that he and Okey might fall in love with the same “movie queen. Harry’s greatest ambition is to build a railroad from Montreal to Los Angeles with bridges spanning N� agara Falls ami the Grand Canyon. He will do it some day. AOMKWHKKF. in the hill- of w' York County there was a little raspberry |iatch. In thi rasjiberry patch grew “ Berry” Fink, whose smiling face is pictured here. This boy came to us, a very quiet and un- assuming chap but it did not take him long to adapt himself to the traditions of McKnight Hall. So engrossed did he become that he ventures! down to Chajiel with them, one night dur- ing his So|� homore year. It was here that “Granny” dropjied around in the wee hours in the morning, and put a check to their amusement. Despite the fact that this procured a short vacation for him he returned with the same ui daunted spirit am! is now looked upon as the “Prince of Monte Carlo , and we feel sure that when he has completed hi B.S. in math that he will then have enough knowledge to compute his vast sums which he. as the Prince, will un- doubtahly possess. -nur William locley Fink Ktrogsville, Pa. Prepared at York County Academy; Col- lege Band (I. . j); Class Football (2) I .tn heron; Republican; 11. S. in Mai he malic . 74 fish I.. Irving Fishes ♦ Waynesboro, Pa. Prepared at Wayncvlum� High School; ( tly burgum Advinotj Hoard U) ; Luth- eran: Demnerat: H S. in Biology t KKI’ we ha e one of the most conscientious members of our class, a product .f Waynesboro, Pa. 'Tish ' is quite unassuming, and easily wins friends, although quite contented with a single lady friend. Did you ever hear this young man laugh? Who can describe it? It is very disconcerting to travel with Fish”, when he breaks loose with that loud nulburs'. for he at once be- comes the center of attraction of all within a radius of several blocks His room-mate said that Fish ' was an easy fellow to room with, be- cause he was never in the room, and if he were, he would 1« buried in a “Saturday Evening Post or Snappy Stories . Many of the stories that are told by “Fish stretch every time they are told. A fleeting glance at this noble countenance, at once reveals I he latent future possibilities within him. His serious attitude toward his scho- lastic work and ni determined spirit will surely make him a real succe . 2 1 IIS good looking young man comes from the metropolis of Berks County, called Joanna. Judg- ing from the amount of his corre- spondence he must l� e very (inpular with the fair sex there. “Hen is always anxious to go home and for some reason or other is tardy in re- turning to College From this we might deduce that someone at nr near Joanna has captured “Doughnuts ' affections. Besides being a student of marked ability Fosnocht can nearly always l e found at his desk reading Sltakcs- pcare or something of a similar na- ture. except when he is over at the “Y . “in swimming , “shooting pool or when out fussinV We must not forget, Allison is one of our successful Asbury men. While there he is said to have had considerable experience and to have increased his “finances multifold. And we are glad to know that he has been able to put his ability to some practicable u«e. Doughnuts A. Au.ison Fosnocht Star Club Joanna, Pa. Prepared at Birdsboro and Caemarvtu: High School ; Gcftythurguin Staff (a) A � ociat - Fditor, 1014 Spectrum: Oa Secretary (3): College Band (i, 2. t). Methodio; Republican; A B in F.iigtoh 75 ” Horse' KoIUKT I. FkFJN-IKICK 2 A K Carlisle, Pa. Prqwitd a� Carlisle Hitch School; A. A. E.; Reformed; Democrat; H. S. In Elec- trical Engineering satisfied with the couraca offered by Dickinson, he left there and came to liettysburg in the middle of hi� Freshman year. After all, this move deserves a lot of credit. He must have read about our beau- tiful rolling red shale area in a stray catalogue. Be that as it may. Horse carne here for the express pur] we of getting an education. His marks arc proof of hi success along this line . Machine Design, under Prof. Mcnkpe is Ins favorite subject and the one in which he is exceptionally brilliant There must lie knowledge resulting front his talks after class with the Profcsttor. Hob has a laugh all hi own. To hear it is to smile. Compared with Cranny’s. Horse V comes first. (Any frequenter of the movie can vouch for the truth of this state- ment). This patent leather hair-combed boy has two ambitions in life One is to make money. His success of the other ambition is, he admit , prac- tically assured o here we shall wish him the bc t of luck as an engineer ♦ ♦MANAMA’ comes from Un V caster. Don’t worn, that doesn't mean anything for he sur- passes any product from that illus trinus city. Frank's a born high-brow” having spent his summer vacation in Atlantic City. He came away with a dean record due to the fact that lie sprayed” dishes. During his sj� are hours, he is a sjiccial attraction at Hoffmans” and can always lie found there just as if he was a regular boarder and that means a lot Everyone i crasy about the won- derful piano solos he frequently and willingly springs upon his fellow stu- dents. It is being rumored that he will pursue this, as a profession after graduation, at the conservatory where the instructors are called keeppus. With all his glories and achieve- ments he is not a bad chap and will l� e loved by all who meet him along the road to success and prosperity. ” Panama Joe” Frank H. Gaxtz 4 K V Lancaster, Pa. Prepared at Lancaster High School; Var- sity Football (I. a); Varsity basketball I, i J); Varsity Track (i); Class President (;); Lutheran; Democrat; B. S in Chem- istry. 7« Rtx” Calvin Rtx GiLcr.nr Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at (icttyiburK High School; A A. E; Vanity Tenni� (a, 3); CoUen - Orchestra (i. j, 3.), l-cader (3); Colkve Hand. 1. a. .0; Reformed; Non-Par- tisan; H. S. in Electrical Fncinecrinr US1CIAX, electrician, engineer, radio-hound, movie operator and all around eximent of forensic art. “Rex' summer' annually in Ocean City, movie ojreruting where he gath cr material for Ins lecture course in the engineering lab . This lad wields a wicked baton and shows an excellent orchestra this year as testi- mony to his musical ability. As vio- linist. tromlKmer and director of the College Sercnaders he has placeri that organization on a high plane; so much so that the orchestra has signed a contract for an all summer job in one of the large suntn er resorts in New York State. Rex” is a free thinker and at various times ha� differed with the faculty in thoughts and deed. Great men have died because of their pecu- liar ideas. With his unusual ability and per- sonality we predict Rex will meet with success in this world in the same nteasure that he has helped honor 104 X,T has been said that during the past summer, many of the house- wives of Gettysburg and vicinity have been inveigled into buying an over- supply of the Wear-Ever Aluminum Company � ware- by a ] ersuasive young gentleman. At the same time it is reported that he more than once gave invaluable culinary advice— especially, as to the correct method of flipping flap-jacks. Well, this is Herman—hut not all of him! One has hut to look into this em- bryonic preacher’ steady grey eyes to know that here is an individual in whom one can repose any confidence anti to whom one can recount his troubles, being assured of sympathy and assistance. Herman is an active and earnest worker and puts his whole heart and mind into his scho- lastic and collegiate activities. Fur- ther, Herman has l� cen a consistent shunner of the pink sex—additional evidence of overflowing wisdom. Who knows? Probably he has paid dearly for his knowledge? A’rV llr.RMAN F. Goiin Harridrurg, Pa. Prrparrd at Harrisburg High School, and Gettysburg Academy; Gar� cr Prize in Greek; (la Honor (2); Y. hi. C A., Cabinet (a, 3); Chairman, Clas Coiutitu- tion Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council (3): President of Minittenal Association (3); Lutheran; Non-Partisan; A. B. in Greek. 77 “Groby” II. LaY’KANE t iliAN BILL York, Pa. Prepared at North York High School, ('la Football (a): nctnuuni; Lutheran; II. S in Biology. HK pride of our cla is Her- minc. Y«w would have to go many mile� to find Mich a student. Hermine has a ]a sion for making A’s which he accomplishes in every Mihject. Great life! “Peepie” has a very weet dispoM turn. Through her brilliancy in her cholastic work rhe commands the highest reflect in the class room We predict that she will 0011 he among the “leading 400“. for already she i leading girls in (I'hurg. Most every bit of welfare work claims her attention and in all, Hermine is a busy girl. She i busy! Yes ex- ceedingly busy! She always main- tains that. Iicside her college work ami outside activities, on and about the campus, she an find little time to do anything else than sleep. Of course we do not want you to think that she is ever late for any of her classes. Never! Not only is she like the Druid of old. hut is liked by the “Druid of today. So you can never tell what will ha|� pett next. We :rust you, Hermine. Yotill make good in any line KN our niid t we have Laveme. the juiet unassuming disciple of Dr. Shilliday. Mthough he uses a great deal of midnight oil, he increases his talents tenfold. On account of his ability in the use of the glove hi motto is “Agree with me or Fight Hi room frequently assume the ap- pearance of the ring with “Graby” a one of the boxers. Aside from thi , hi endless stories concerning his travels, in which as the sole occupant, he jmts up at the “Hotel De Shock”. These stories never grow old or shorter. Whether this “cue hall” is a woman hater, it is not safe to say because he makes many trip to York, each semester. Nevertheless hi mo t interesting tales contain no thoughts of love. I cspitc the fact that he hails from York he has unproved wonderfully during his stay at Gettysburg. As a premedical Mudciit he well deserves the name Here’s wishing you suc- res . among the world’s greatest doc- tors. -Ptffic Hu mini: Lou is . Gkimm B A Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Getty Uirg Academy; Cla«s Hon� r« a); Itadcrgraduatc Representa- tive. Y W C. A (3); Lutheran; Inde- pendent; A. R in tK-rman 7� Dizz K. F. H. (itumii: Star Club York. Pa. Prepared at York County Academy; Ai- •i«unt Editor. 1014 Spectrum; A mtant F n I 11 M.itMxrr (j ; Oat Baftrtuill (I. 2): Sopk Work Committee; Hantn Math Prirc; liiidirst Oati Honor (a); Luther- aii. N'oii-Partisan; A. A. K; B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. __________ 2|T I T u take this opportunity to introduce to the public our friend and classmate. Reuben. We are almost ashamed to tell you where Reuben hail from because he is ashamed of the place himself. Har- old used to be a great “week-ender”, leaving at noon Saturday and never returning to the University ’til the latest moment possible. Suddenly he top| ed this nefarious practice, and his confidant were tilled with con tcniation at thi unusual turn of affair . Upon investigation, however, we discovered that a certain family living in Oiambcrsburg hail moved to ! hitade!phia. Ami ever since then a steady stream of letter addressed to Reuben and post-marked at I hiladcl phia stormed the local post office and of course you can draw the inference. Reuben ri majoring in ”500”, and minoring in deeping. He has worked off most of the required work in these courses, and has chosen as elective subjects: art, fancy dancing, elocu- tion, and “fu ing” You see he is studying for the ministry and believe in taking a well-rounded course. grins is one of the product of York County. He says that York has them all heat, but he may be a little prejudiced for some reason or other. It may be that “Diw” is lack- ing in experience:'?? One thing quite noticeable about ERNEST b m smile. He i nearly always grinning. His motto must be, Smile and the world smiles with you”. We are glad to know that you look on the bright side of I fc Dizz”. Frederick is one of our mathe- matical sharks”. They say what he doe not know- is not worth knowing. He spends most of his spare time studying. Sometimes you can see him running around with an eye- shade on. I do not know whether thi i the ign of a student or not. hut wc hope he carries on. Chasing and catching tlies on the diamond is one of his hubbies; but Henry says he has quit. Probably the fair sex have more powers of attraction, and lie might catch a butterfly” Pardon Me K. IIakoi.o IIamsiikr Druids Fayetteville, Pa. Prepared at Chamber slwrg Huh Sc bool; Clan Delmte (I); Class Track (I, 4); Rifle Club; Lutheran; Democrat; .V B. in Creek 7� -Chris Christian M Hansen •� 2 Sivulh Springfield, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Juutor Drbutins; Team; Junior Pro«n Committee; Auoriate Business Manager, 1024 Spec- trum; Ministerial Association; Lutheran Republican; A. R in Greek. X, I you should meet a tall, brown- eyed, handsome young fellow wandering around the streets of Iltiladclphia. with every appearance of owning the town, and nut knowing what to do with it, just whisper the name, Chris. Instantly you will be rewarded with one of those smiles that captivate all the girls, Ixtth young and old,—one of Chris's prominent characteristics. We might give the girls a hint: Chm has a wonderful appetite, which often gives the other members of hi.- table a good bit of concern. A word to the wise is sufii- cicnt. Chris’s agreeable manner gives evi- dence of a coming leader of men. As a dehater, he i« convincing and per Missive. In the fraternity rooms, his presence at the piano indicates a general good time. In the presence of others, he is a good fellow, his w it being much afipreciated. In short. Chris U determined to make Gettysburg's name keep the high standing it has always had. Jrjjt HAT: Pittsburgh' Is that the name of your home town, John? From this we take it that he lives within a radius of fifty miles of the Smoky City. Kegardlc ss of the place from which he hails, he is a man able to stand up for his convictions. John has hacked his class in all the class activities on the Athletic field as well as the varsity football squad, always doing his best to deliver the punch ', when put in the line-up. John leads a life that may well be recommended as a model for Fresh- men to inmate. His one weakness, if such it may be termed, is that he spend the greatest part of his time slee| ing and eating. Whether this is due to energy lost while tramping the Hall to find out the morrow's as- signments, we cannot say. John is a student. He keeps plug- ging at all problems until he over- comes them, and it goes without say- ing that such a one is bound to suc- ceed. Silos John F.. Harixian 2 A F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Allegheny High School; Var- sity Food «all (2, 3); Class Football (1, a). Class Basel ull (2) ; Lutheran; RrptiNican, R S. in Civil Engineering. 10 Ham ). Hamilton Haktzkll Wch Club York. Pa. Prcfurrd at Harridnirg Technical High Sj’hool, And I’cnna. Stair Colkge; Metho- dist; Democrat; n. S. in Economic ■ 1up, Ladies and Ikuiknieu and bear about the handsome young man called “Ham”. This crea- ture, after completing one year !, work at State, migrated to t ettv burg and how grateful we should Ire for the principle of migration. During the two years this young man has been with us, he has never sjxtkcn to a co-ed, smoked a cigarette, or said an ugly word. There arc not many fel- lows that could take an oath to that statement. Also this man has two virtues, quietness i the most dis- played but his moonlight Sonatas have brought many a pair of hearts together. Surely no one on the cam- pus can do more al n piano. Since his short stay with us, be lia« made many friends by his sincerity and truthfulness. Ham' spends most of his time with his books, hop ing that he will some day he a lead- ing man in the science of business and we believe that he will reach the summit. ll.UK Hess i a plugge;. He registered with us as a Freshman, and completed one year of work here, but then decided to teach school for a year. After acting as assistant principal of a high school, he again descended to the level of a college student, and resumed work at icttytburg as a Junior. With the aid of one summer’s work at State College, he expect to graduate with the class of ’24. That his work is of high quality as well as great quantity, is evidenced by the fact that he stored up on the registrar's hooks nine A s «•ut of eleven course crmipleted in the first semester of this year. Walter's chief tailings are a great love for women, and an inordinate passion for loud ilk shirts. He niu t Ik corresponding with at least six different girls; each day’s mail in- clude seven or eight letter for Hess, and periodically there arrives a neat package of the proportion cus- tomarily associated w ith candy boxes. Httsc Walt . E. Hess Martinsburg, Pa. Prepared at Xtartinsliurg High SdiuoJ. Vicr Pres Craft Club; Kappa I’hi kapfu. A i«tant Editor lo | Spectrum: Lutheran; Democrat; A. 1J. in Educatum. It •'Hutch” Heu ii it. Hiituuos ♦ PA Kittaning, Pa. Prepared . ( Bellrfcintr Academ), Reserve Badcetlull (i, 2. 3); CUm Baseball (t. 2). Class Ba� ket!«all (I. 2), F.piifopaliao; iVmocrat. B S in bcocwMnlcs i XORRY, Mr, hut this train due w not go through am such place as ‘Kittaning’. You will have to gn on through to Pittsburgh, where Mime of the farmers, going home from market, will Ik glad tu give you a lift to your home . Upon being told the above by a conductor of the I . R. R. our light- haired friend swore that some day he would buy the said railroad and run the main line through Kittaning and a branch into Pittsburgh. As a fol- lower of Dr. Johnson’ finance course, he may make good this threat. Somewhat different front the average”, explain this son of the coal fields. He is easily identified as one of king Nicotine' retinue by his in- exhaustible supply of Pittsburgh Stogies , which hr i never without Basketball and girl are hi major and he is a whir at both, especially the latter. He believe in variety, having one in Chambersinirg ami one in Mt. Union. Originality i his middle name, incc he inaugurated 3 A. M dates in a certain tow n. ATOP Look Listen! This bnl liant young gentleman comes to u front the Paradise of the Pacific where the Ukuleles strum Iwneath the torrid sky. Some call this boy Bill but the co-eds all know him as Mr. Kamla. but I am sorry to tell these fair ones that their chance are dim with a man who lias traveled this broad country from the Atlantic to the Pacific with all the arts of loving from hi nature home land. Why. many times this boy has set Valentino in the Unck-gmund when it came to Mnashing hearts. In only two years Bill , has mas- tered the work allotted to three years, and with his present rate of progress this young man will come to the bar for his sheep skin in hi third year with u . Kanda has learned to smoke ciga- rettes. chew tobacco, and swear occa- sionally. so we have no doubt of his success a a Physician. DagcT William T. Kanda W eb Club Wailuku. Hawaii Prepared s c Maui High School; Congrega- tional; Non-Parti tan; B. S. in Chemistry. ss Siesi RfTII Sifss Kctnkr B A Kllenville, N. Y. Prrporrd at C«l4r«kill High School, ami Hurt irk Seminary; toa Spectrum Scarf; Blitter Stall Artiol (j). Owl and Nightin gale Oramatic Gab; V. W. C. A Secretary ; Lutheran; Rcpiildican; B. S. in Chem- istry JflllS fine specimen from Everett blew into College one day firmly resolved to do steady work, f’.ut the only consistent thing he ever did was to journey to Everett every other week-end. You may surmise what you will, hut concerning his girl at home- Disguise his Iwmdage a he will Tte a woman rule him still . Hi greatest class activity was the evasion of the wiles of the supreme exhaulled detective Kugitt, when unmercifully chastising poor inm� ceni Freshmen who endeavored to remove the much reflected Sophomore post ers. His greatest attainment was hi superior delineation of the Right path for Freshmen , and hi indis- putable council on the proper method of moving. Outside of this, that and the other thing Bob i a pretty good chap. He i 1 good, hard worker and has placed his faith in Professor James’ assertion that, “any man who will work persistently w ill some day wake up and find himself a scholar. AEISS is without a doubt, the only one in our class who will he a success on the stage. Didn’t we hear a re|K� rt that one member of the faculty was going to write a play e |� eciaUy for you? If private coach ing does not take ton long, perhaps we will all have the opportunity to sec you in your star production. Rather the stage than matrimony, for the latter will give you a “sower” disposition. That coast i clear, thank goodness, because a flirtatious man- ner brings nothing more erious than a good time. One glance from “Sciss” suffices to smash a heart. Rut in a laboratory all her own, she sfiecializes in patching these pieces of human machinery and is so skilful that no girl would ever recognize them as “second-hand”. May her success he justifiable to her. “ M” E. R. Lee ♦ K ▼ Evert It, Pa. Prepared at Fvtrrtt High School; Stib, Varsity Football It); Class Track (i, a); CUh Football (i I; junior Smoker Com- mitter : Chairman. Sophomore Work Com- mittee ; A. A. F. ; Republican; B. S in El- ect ncal Engineering. “C holly Ciiaru Lix : Warren Club Spring Grove, Pa. Prepared at Spring Grove High School, and York CoMbf Academy; Class Foot- ball (i, -t); Vanity Baccliiiil (t. a ; Cia- (l. a); Kapi� Phi Kappa; Y. M C. A. Secretary (3); Reformed; Demo- crat ; A. B. in History. HIS smiling dutchman is an Other contribution front Spring drove, York County. “Charlie came to us after several years exig- ence as a |iedagogue anil after serv- ing several sessions within the portals iif his State eapitol as a page. HU eager desire for learning and lit ambitions for the profession of Soap Box Orator)' brought him into our midst. However he has not lo-t his marking' of greatness as he can often l c heard to remark, when I was in the Legislature at Harrislwirg . “Charlie’' deserves distinction and repute as a twirlcr from the mmntd. His ability to twist ’em for “Old !ra“ usually brings him into promin- ence during baseball season. “Charlie i' a firm believer in the principles of Darwinism and says he is willing to believe that his ancestors hung from the tree by their tails. He is an ardent student of History and Political Science and hopes that some day he will lie an imponant factor in American politics. HIS tall, well-built gentleman claims that his home is in Fay- etteville, Penna. We have tried to find the exact location of this town hut all we know about it is that it is near Chambcrsburg, and is also with- in convenient distance of Caledonia, where “Skinny” spends many an evening. Paul spent the first summer vaca- tum of his college career at Asbury Park, “conducting . He tells us that there i nothing to compare with the splendor of moonlight on the ocean. We have faith in his judgment. l‘pon entering Paul’s mom. one is confronted by a number of sketches drawn by an unknown feminine artist. “Skinny” cannot lie per- suaded to divulge her name. We wonder if she is one of the reasons for his weekly journeys home. Paul is a student in Chemistry. We sincerely hope that he will lie- come wealthy and famous by perfect- ing his plan for the division of the atom. Skbmy Paul R. 1j.ii uan Star Club Fayetteville, Pa. Prepared at Chambcrvhurg High School: (Uu Basketball (l, a); Class Baseball I j); Junior Prom Committee: Lutheran: .Vou-P� rttM.ii; B. S. in Chemistry- 84 mt r R I� TT LlVTSOW) ♦ a e Birdshnm, Pa. Praparcd at Bird«1 om Hifti Srlwtl; Var- it Track (I. a): Cla lladcrtkill (| : ria� v FonOttll (a): CUiK� Track � . a); Republican; B S in Physic Jl ESS, let, Bird-boro three of the greatest things in the worlil Surely the greate t of thc c is “Let . fter having | ent two years in our foehncd army, “I-et ha at hi com- mand all the machinations of a “he- vamp’ , the brilliancy of a scholar, and the get-up of a pole vaulter. A a dead hot with glance he ha no l eer other than his own hiok . By three year of diligent work I .ester has earned, hut not receiver!, the degree of Bachelor of letters. Someone like Babson calculated that, if “Let dejNisited a cent in the bank every time he wrote a letter, he would have more than enough money to pay all his bills. Of course like some ad- vertising they do iiOt all get results. Last summer l.ester and hi retmoe pent the time touring the New Kng land state . No doubt it was then that our “sheik , while seeking rcM under hi« broad canopies in the cool evenings of Maine, dreamed of hi great d«� ing at Gettysburg and deter- mined to make them greater. 4 JT|II.VI a powerfully built • young fellow. lie would make a wonderful tackle . IX) ou mean the giant with the kodak? You certainly have seen him before wearing golf ap| arel and a Large G decorating hi deep chest It � none other than “Venus lamg, our champion discus hurler. Venus” is a butcher’s son ami this probably accounts for h� « desire to kill everything he docs. This is without a doubt the reason why he always wears his favorite sweater ami the other well-known articles which constitute his outfit . After Venus had not been very successful as the five tniler on our track team, he turned all hi attention to field events. He has been known to practice throwing the di cus tor an average of eight hours a day dur- ing the three month of track season. lli« efforts were finally rewarded when he “got one off ’ at Lancaster, an accom|di hment which ha brought him the greatest jov of his life. FttAKK H. Lo.su Womiley shurg, Pa. Prepared at CarJidc Hiijh School; Var� ily Track (a); Oa« Track (l, 2); Lutheran, Republican; B S. u Oiemiuo- 16 Allkx G. MacMillan A T U Dunmorc, Pa. Prepared at Dunmorc High School: A. A ; Scrub Football (3); Presbyterian; Re- publican: B. S. in Civil Engineering 73THE Boy Engineer- I his future bridge builder often burns the midnight oil—Now don’t get me wrong—I don’t mean to study but he often forgets to turn the light off. And does lie sleep ‘''Hut’� what he doesn’t do nothing el e but”. “Tug” i the official broadcaster of “Dr. Klutz’ Bed Time Stories for Engi- neers’ . If anyone has several week to waste, just come around and let this coal-cracker elucidate all about the coal strike. Thev claim that “Tug” “Dunmorc” talking on this subject than any other three men. But “Tug” does have good taste. He chews the best brand of tobacco. We don’t want you to get the im- pression that be doesn't know his hooks, because he is a good student, and it won’t lie long until we use some of the bridges he builds and dance on the dancing floors that have springs. ES, the picture is none other than the stalwart figure of Dave Menges, a product of the country, having been bora and bred in Menges Mills, York County. He began his career by learning to manufacture the main ingredient of the staff of life. Here it was that the desire to do greater things, ami lie of greater ser- vice to the world, gave him the in- spiration to prepare for the ministry. As a result he came to Gettysburg. L’pon hi arrival and inspection by Bill Wood, it was thought that Dave would develop into a “line lounger”. But no, that was too rough for “Dave , and instead he ob- tained a position in the College Church Choir. If what you are in college, is a promise of what you will be in later life, “Dave” -known to many as the “Kahhi of Cottage”—an ardent work- er, and all around good fellow, will some day be a leading figure in the United Presbyterian Church. J Dai David A. Mkn«;k$ ♦ I’ A Menges Mills Pa. Prepared at Spring Grow High School, and Gettyslmrg Academy. Glee Club («. z. 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): Ministerial Association, Treasurer fa), Vice Presi- dent (3): Inter-fraternity Council (3): Class Secretary (a). Treasurer (3). Lutheran; Republican; A. B. in Greek. 84 -StcnT Stewart W. McKenzie A T Q Fayetteville, Pa. Prepared at (hambt r� burg High School; Kappu I'hi kappa. AssMaiit Hiimhc Manager l U4 Spectrum; Scrub Football (j); Mnhoditt; Democrat; It. S. in Diem i� try. “A TEW i� « ne of the school's small men Not very large in Mature but he makes this up by his large heart, lie is known for his willingness to do work at all time and through this characteristic has gained man) friends on the campus. Stewart doesn't step out much in to wit but we all wonder why he makes mi many week-end trips to his home. Fayetteville holds some at- traction for him that many of us don t know about. Fellows! wise up, it isn't very far away. We must not o.crlook the fact that “Stew” is a diligent and hard work- ing student and his marks confirm the statement. Almost any time you can find him disproving some chemical law in the lab. We wish him success in this his line of endeavor. EHOL1) him, mates: -one who hails from Jersey. A musician, mule skinner, lumber jack, farmer, hash slinger and ladies man. “Mick is one of the famous 408 broadcasting trio which entertained Old Dorm at times with their melodi- ous strains. His standing as a stu- dent is never doubted. It is a com- mon occurrence for him to study 'way in the wee small hours of the morning to mister s«nne mathe- matical problem. In the line of recreation he slings hash for Angelo who regards him as a most success- ful waiter. These are the least of his accomplishments, lie is known to the whole countryside as the Bigler- ville hearthreaker. He makes weekly pilgrimages to his auburn haired damsel's domicile; many others shed- ding tears because he stayed away. However, we all like “Mick . His cheery smile and willingness to help others, together with his genuine ability will ho � t him to the top in his life’s work. “Mick Harry F. Mickfl Bridgeton. N. J. Prepared at Hopewell Township High School: .A. .V K.; College Hand (1, M. j); Him Honor (i); College Orchestra (j). ( lce Cluh j); lartbrran. Non-Partisan. II S. in Klcetrical Engineering. 8? . It� N- Millard ♦ r a Ml. Carmel, Pa. Prepared at Mt. Carmel High School: Cla Footlall i); ( U� i Uaikrlhll (« : College Orchestra I, 2. 3); Presbyterian: Kcpuliliraii; tl S in Hh� 1u«v l-.KI he i boys. the wonder from Ml Carmel, Penna. Noth ing has hap|icticd that he doe not know. Spending a erv irksome vacation itt 1 119, O. B. decided to travel to the ' historic city” to improve hi in- tellectual attainment ami social abili- ties. His social abilities were too prominent, so a few members of the SophiMttorc class thought and he was treated as misbehaving Freshmen were dealt with at that time. The next two years he became prominent in the busmen transactions of Mt. Carmel. This year he returned to the fold to the great joy of his ex- classmates. Ren” is what one would call a mean” piano-player and he surely can tickle the ivorv key . His attention have lieen centered on Broadway for several years, hut recently the “hero” announced to the world that the contract signed by said parties is declared null and void. Nevertheless the da of 24 ex- tends its hand to you, anticipating a great future for you. AXI. ujwmi the above picture of anything hut innocence, and you will recall “it goes by the name of Joe”- Not Carver, hut Millard. We haven’t discovered whether the latter � s the namesake of the former or not. Rut what i there in a name anyway : It is the follow in kick of the name that raises or lowers its repute. Thi is the conviction of our classmate, lie is a diligent worker ami always aims high in what he doe . Nevertheless, the be t of us have our fault and shortcomings and “Joe” ha his. The mo t noticeable of which is, that he deep daily until time for dinner, and then to gel even, he does not pound his ear” until two or three ‘l� ells'’ the following A. M. Joe is one of Dr. Shilliday’s most promising disciples. The latter has rumored that some (by, not later than 1936b this lad will be a most pro- licient M. D. With such a reputa- tion to start with we need not pro- phesy for the future. Joe” Joe D. Millakd 2 X Mt. Carmel. Pa. Prepared ut Mt. Carmel High Scboo!; tumor Prom Committee; Cla% Football 2); Presbyterian; KcfutMican: B. S. tn oWofy. SI -Elsie Lfjok Cl rh Milker S A K York, Pa. Prepared at Yortc High School; il r Clul 1, 2. i) ; !nter-Fratcrnity Council (j). Inter-Fraternity Dance Committee (.1); I mhrran; Democrat; A. B. in Fnitlidi. MOKK was happy three year� ago. il They scut anothei minuter to licttysburg. Elsie” started on the straight ami narrow path, Dut trips to Chambersburg nude him ivc uj� the idea and now “Goggles” i going to i e a teacher. Penn Stale puts out a wrestler of the light-weight clas . named Haps Frank He has nothing on “Lee”, either in the back-yard or in the par- lor. When Elsie” meets the one and only , take his fraternity pin and clear the ring for action. Room mates arc El icV chief up- lift for, from the deep arguments on love, eternity, ami cigarette Fa- tima —, surely, one can understand why Lee is an A” student. If Elsie” eve.' changes his mind, lie may some day turn to the music profession, where he may ably fill the shoe of Caruso, or those of a barker at a circus. Whatever Els e” finally decide to do, the cla of 24 expects great thing of him. Move on! ECENTLY of the A. E. F.. ami more recently from some good shows” in Washington. 1). C. Happy comes from lllooimburg. but a man can’t always lie judged by the city from which he hail The fair sex ha c few atttactions for him- if any, they are so deep rooted that only Marie can bring them to the surface. We think she can. The Registrar. ’ records show that Happy” is destined to become an Engineer, but he doubts it himself for he firmly believes he should lie a «tictal hound”. As a dancer he is unexcelled, and someday he may even surpass Ru- dolph V. himself as a tango artist. His sunny disposition has placed him high in the esteem of his fellow students and won for him the name Happy”. What he did in Flanders he will do again in the field of his chosen pro- fession. The good will of the class of ‘24 goes with him. Giorci; Mono an ♦ K V Bloomsburg, Penna. Prepared at IHootndnirg High School; YarotyFootlall (I. 2. J ; Varsity Ba� trail (1.2); Clas Baseball (t,a ; Manager and captain (2): A. A. E.; Democrat; Protestant; B. S in Civil F.ngincrring. D0€ Robert M. Mentis ♦ AO Gcttyibori, Pa. Prepared a� ictt %b«rg 1 iiscb School; Presbyterian; Rfpanku; B S in Politi - r«l Science. I ! KRNON CaMlc is «lead. Morris has hi� chance. Innocence it- self. This paragon of virtue is so dumb that he thinks the Battle of Brandywine is some kind of a drink. As an c. | onent of human nature he ha been battling his fate for the last twenty years, ami much to our surprise has made some noticeable progress. As a ladie. ’ man he is a fu.vscrissimo”, a whir in the little game of African golf, ami a cue artist of no mean ability; his card plaving ability is worthy of comment and his promiscuous u e of the Knglish lan- guage evidences the fact that he has made ome progress. Bob’s moral supjiort to his class, and his classroom record made him a popular man on the campus, and with that kind of a popularitv which spells success. His boyhood ambition was to plead before the bar. but due to the in- genuity of Volstead he relinquishes this idea ami has decided to enter the world as a husinews man, replacing utensils that wear out with utensils that Wear Hvcr’. KACIF. wanted to orpnize a co-ed orchestra and in her u ual efficient manner assigned the various positions. Things went fine until somebody wanted something she didn't have. Efficiency was once more called uj on and Grace settled the matter. She disorganized the co- ed orchestra. Thus you can sec how necessary C� racc is to the institution. She keep-� l� eace among the co-eds and that’s a whole lot. Perhaps her pleasant smile for evcryliody accounts for her |x)pularity and her command of re pect The Professors recognized her value at once and say to thcmsclvc , “Well. I’m glad to sec that there is at least «me sensible girl in existence . For Grace is a girl with convictions and the necessary will-power to act them out. This is the reason that our class prophet has said, Mark my words, there is a girl that well all be proud of some day '. Grace Mover Palmcrton, Pa. Prepared at State Normal School; Y. W. C A Premier� (3); B. S. in Chemirtry 90 “Duke” C Wallace Mun shout A ♦ A Norristown, Pcnna. Prepared at Carnegie Tech; Baum Math. Pr.tc tal; A� l Editor Gettysburg !� (j); Calendar Editor Spectrum (3): President A. A. K.; Author. Arms and Mutidiont r. Commercial Mathematics; Noa-Partinan; Lutheran; B. S. in Indus- trial Engineering. XJ ERE lie is, gent.v ' The Duke , not from Denmark but front Norristown, Penna. In his younger •lav he attended Carnegie, although there seemed to he too much smoke in the air to |«rinit hi. continuation there. However the short time he was there, he sure did find a bright smiling face, in the smoke screen, which 1 continually growing brighter as the months grow shorter in num- ber. The Dutchess” was at the Prom. Di«l you see her? Seriously speaking we arc quite fortunate in having a man of Duke's versatility in our midst. In all activities Wallace's interest and support is commendable. His efforts in literary work won him the Editor- ship of the (vettysburgian. As an Indu trial Engineer he ex pects to organize a company to dam the I .a Plata River in South America. We will not ! c surprised when we read of him having completed the task. grilIS tall member of our class is a product of Gettysburg Ever since he was in High School she has had the reinstation of being a math shark . Well say so, and no dout Dr. Arms will agree with us! Beatrice has a big heart and be sides ] idling it lo the co-eds, some- one in Washington has taken posses- sion of it. She is quiet and demure around school, hut is the life of any party when she is out Eating is her major subject and thus she is prepared with the goods whenever she is called upon. Thus far. die has shown promise of fulfilling her fondest hopes and when she receives her piece of parch ment and goes out into the world, we want her to remember that the best wishes of the class of 1924 arc with her. 4 “Bee” Bkatrice O. Pm mt Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Lutheran; A. B. in French. 91 “Phir Leon A. Pittu.tr 2 A E Hazelton, Pa. Prepared at Ha lcton High School; Varsits Track l. J. j); Assistant Football Mans «er j : Lutheran; Democrat; R. S- in Mechanical Fatginccrinit. IN the year of our Lord n . o. there came tu Gettysburg a very mild and timid boy, from Ha elton, Penna. The thing that � ceincd so strange and unusual was that he apfieared to be so peaceful at all times, when all the other lioys who come from the coal regions are just the opfiodte. They were wild' and knew their stuff , so you can understand why we were so startled. Have the coal region� been reformed ? The av that College� are the melting pot for young men. They either make or break the boy. Phil was made. He � tcppcd out, so to speak, at the end of his Sophomore year. Tostie had made his mark in Track, in which he broke several college records. But this was not enough for Tostic . he tried out for football manager and was awarded the honor, for which he deserves much praise. Phil is a very good fisl as well a a hard worker both in the class room, on the track, in fact any col- lege activity. We arc safe in pro phesyintr that time only awaits his success in his profess:nn. A SWEET and demure maid! Anyone looking at Catherine 1� convinced of the fact that her dis- position is the loveliest of the lovely. At time� her bobbed hair (freshly curled) has the appearance of a lulo, Mich a would become one of Shake� pea re's heroine� . K certainly lias winning way� , for die wins anything from a booby” prise at a bridge party to an A in Kconomics. We don't l egnidge her the latter, but she might give u� a chance at the prize. If you want to know why Kitty looks like a youngster, ask her. She will prolubK tell you. di| in the Susquehanna, hike� ami snow -hath� , though the only reason � he looks like a youngster is because die is one. Imagine her going forth into the cold world to teach. She say die can’t; she might go to sleep while reading to her class. It 1924’ pre- diction come true, she need not fear; � he will be always awake on the job. Catiikrixk � . Kiiaser B A Ciettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High Srhoo!, Lutheran; KepuMicau; A. It. m Kii|(lidi. “Shady” Geomf. K. Kiksk Hanover, Penna. Prepared at Hanover High School: Kapp.i Phi Kappa: AxUL Sporting Editor, Gtttys- burgian j ; A«l Manager. Havrknll (j): Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club. Toa t-ma tcr. Sophomore Banquet; Chu Prophet; Junior Smoker Committee; No i- Parti«an; Reformed; Il.S. in Chemistry. HIS stout, joily Young tuan is from Hanover up”. He i known ami liked by everyone in school, and one elsewhere. He has a special craving for .Vs and is one of the high-ranking men of the class. We are glad to cc his sunny face, tartly hidden by his pi|� e ami a cloud of smoke, in the L� h ami about the campus. He is a very consistent worker in lab” and we feel secure in saying that he will he one of the World’s Authorities on his pet” sub- ject, Chemistry. He lias only one real weakness, and that is a tendency to argue with a certain co-ed on the question of Religion, Matrimony, Prohibition, and persons. In spite of this weak- ness he is decidedly against co-educa- tion at Gettysburg. Probably there's a rea on. down at Hanover. It will afford u great pleasure to drop in to � ee him in his office a 'Chief” Chemist of the Carborundum Work at Niagara Falls, and chat over old times. HIS young man is the personifi- cation of speed. No, kind reader, not with the fair c but on the track. Fritz” is our star printer ami hold� the college record for the 440 yard dash. Fritz” is a debater of re- markable ability ami has won laurels for Gettysburg am! for himself on the rostrum. We must not forget to men- tion that, although he doesn't seem to be a lady’s man. there is quite a hit of corresjxmdence between Gettysburg and a certain town in the Buckeye State. He says she is a nice girl and we take his word for it a we have never seen her. Fritz” has a host of friends on the campus who admire him for his broad-mindedness and good judgment at all times and we feel confident that in the ministry his career will 1 marked with the same success that he has had while in col- lege. Rsmf FfcKDEBICK E. RkINARTZ A T Q Fast Liverpool, Ohio Prepared at Central High School; Student Council 11, j. 3); Claw Track u, j . Captain (i. i ; Varsitv Track I, j, 3) Captain 3); Class Debate, la); Captain i ; Varsity Debate 3); Captain 13). Class President i); Tau Kappa Alpha; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Oub; Ami. Editor of ti Book ( ; Composer of licttysbiirg Alma Mater ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet !J): Rtpnblcan: Lutheran: . It. 93 in Philosophy. Eidif Edward R. Rkitkr Star Club Berwick, Penna. Prepared al Berwick Hitch and Blooim- kltrg State Normal Sch«� o1 ; Varsity Baw hall (2. 3); Kappa Phi Kappa; Republican; Lutheran; B S in Bt«Mnrv« Ailrninutra- tion At AZE upon Eddie . Cocky” Stover's errand boy. You can see him make fre |uent trips to the post office shortly after examinations. When you hear Ivd talk about baseball you would think that he is an authority Undoubtedly he would lie a Star” player Imt he says, I cannot get warmed up properly until the middle of July . Ed's” base- ball stories are of great renown and his fish stories would make Izaak Walton feel like a minnow. Ed is very quiet and, Eke all famous ball players, chews tobacco quite easily. Mr. Reiter plays basketball like a professional. His playing has won for him a prominent place in the eyes of the fairer sex and especially at McSherrystown. Evidently so” in the near future the Berwick Daily Scandal” will publish in glaring headlines the fact that Edward Richard Reiter, Ph.D., LL.D., D.D. etc. has !� ecn chosen Registrar of Gettysburg College 7f EWIS— better known as Rick”. came to us from Booth Prep, in New Haven. As a Freshman, he sure was a source of worry to the Sophs. Rick’s” father is his cham- pion. Should you hear anyone say, “My Father can do this” or My Father can do that.” you know Rick is near at hand. To look at Rick you would imagine he hated the women” Not so, to ee him prepare for a week-end trip. Hanover has its pretty girls and Rick has been captured by one of them. To make sure that he would he close to her always, he convinced her to come to Gettysburg. It will not lie long now. She came to Col- lege. Rick i a good student and will some day be one of the famous Engi- neers. To The Connecticut Yan- kee” we extend our best wishes. Rick” Lewis H Richter New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Booth Prep; Craft Out� ; A. A K . Claw track (I): Republican; Episco- palian; B S in Mechanical Engineering � 4 ‘Rahir Harold M. Kotii ♦ r A (iettysburg, Penna. Prepared at (jettythurg High School; Var i«y Tctirii (l. a, 3). Capl (a. 3); Ci“ Otil«; Glw Cloh (2. J ; Orchestra fa, 3); Republican; Lutheran; It S in Chrmi«tr AZE u| m one of the future sur- geons of ,tlic old town” Diminutive in sire, this handsome brunette is nevertheless a giant with the ladiev He 1� taking «me of the heaviest courses in College. Besides the re quired work he has elected French Pool' and Foolish Questions’ as side courses. As a tar, his light is at present darkened, but as the warm weather approaches he will come into his own. for Harold, swing� a “wicked” rac- quet on the tennis Court. A graduate of The Battlefield Hotel” and Xavier Hall” he is soon to receive his I h.D. degree in dancing. A Bill Woods would say: “this is the thot’ summing up we reach this conclusion; 1 loyal (iettysburg- ian plus a good tudent plus a real guy”, equals, a success. 77f HF arcom|� anying fncture dear reader, gives you M� me idea of the physical attributes of this man of affair Primarily and pre-eminently a student, Bradford Torrey fin«l plenty of time to devote to “extra cur- riculum activities. including, of course, a heavy social corres| ondencc an«! panici]iation in that fmpular form of entertainment furnished at Xavier Hall. Our her«� evidently had some diffi- culty in deciding the nature of hi life's career. Formerly one of Dr. Rreidenbaugh’s proteges. Torrey ha now broken into the ranks of the Ministerial students. Whether there i some young lady in the world to whom has ficen be Mowed the honor of sharing a par- sonage with Bill we cannot say, however, we do know that he “shakes a mean test tube' and if his charac- teristic persistency and winsomeness remain with him, niece will be in- evitable. -iwr B. Torr� : y Scii ANT? Druids Shaefferstown, Penna. Prepared at Ulanon High School; Cat and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Clan Honor (I. J); Bumotm Manager, 1921 Spectrum; Am Kditor, GeltysUirgian (3); Cla� Debate (3), Capt i ; Rifle Team fa); Cla Vice President (a): Col lege Orchestra (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13I; Republican; l-utheran; A. B. in Fiiflidi. “Cltit Currus A. Si: net A K - York, Penna. Prepared at York High SchotJ; Owl ami NilchtitiKnlr Dramatic Gut� ; Oa s Debate (J ; Am� . Footfall Manager (J); Minis- terial Association; Democrat; 1.tube ran . A R in Greek. JUS young man' |«rsuiutl cata- logue shows that he has come from York up”. “Clctc has favored licttysburg with his charming pres- ence for three long years but the only thing that keeps him here is the stern whip-lash of ambition. Although in the physical world he attends faithfully to hi duties as a student but his heart and soul are constantly hack home. Nearly every Saturday afternoon he can I seen hurrying out «m the |� ke to get a “lift” to York. This is not an unusual thing, and the blame for this consuming interest in his home city can be Laid at the door of a college student’s traditional. “Girl Hack Home”. Cletus started life with the ambi tion to become a skilled mechanic. It is rumored however that his girl de- cided that he should strive for higher things. Consequently we lind this chap in school studying for the ministry. In late' life we expect to hear some good reports front a Rev. Cletus A. Senft. 0.0.” as his good nature and sense of duty i hound to carry him far. 44til ItlTl.V” comes to us from ■ Hagerstown. We first no- ticed his achievement' when this flashy toe-head was seen carrying the pig-'kin on Nixon field. “Whitey” is also an accomplished pianist ami trap drummer, having tilled the latter position in the College I rchestrn. To look at him you would think hint a woman hater hut many are the letters which leave his gifted hand to soothe the heart throbs of a “lassie” in Annville. Whitcy i' very studious and many are the times we have veen him burn- ing midnight oil at two or three o'clock in the morning. He has chosen medicine as his life work, be- cause lie likes to cut up animals ami roam around over the campus looking for specimens of plant and animal life. During his stay with us. he has won a host of friends by his cheery dis]Mi ition and untiring efforts to help his fcllnwmen. And as a doctor we know that he will make good. ••H7i� 0V” Pace M. Sciiiu nkci� t ♦ T A Hagerstown. Md. Prepared at Hacrhinwn High School; Scrub K«h.� iI u1I (t. a); CUim Footfall (t •; Glee Guli and Orchestra (I. j, j); Owl and i«hiin«alc Dramatic Club; Junior Prom Committer; Prohibitionis� ; Luther- an; US. in Biology Rai.pii F. Simi : Harrisburg. Pa. Druids Prepared at Harndmiv Tech; (Her Chili j); Assistant Kditor. icw.| Spectrum: I Vtnorrai: l.tithrran LCALSli llii young man has a jieculiar aflLtiiy for ‘'chickens is not the reason that we call him a bird. Xo, it is not tint. Shader’s mellow tenor voice which vies favor- ably with tint of certain members of the feathen tnl c prompts n� to call him a bird. We were jn-t wonder- ing, Mrrvc. whether the Kid' voice has anything to do with the number of photograph' that Nordic leaves for him. With his many giMxl qualities Ralph has one very bad one, i. e., lie chews tobacco! When he buys it, Beech Nut is his favorite flavor; but when he bunts it. the brand makes no apparem difference to him. Shader’s main outside activity is the (lift Shop nd take it from us he is ACTIVE. F.ieht nights a week, if he ami he could arrange it. Hut nevertheless, Ralph. ‘2 • h � 1;cves that your aggressiveness if rightly di- rected will gain you «uccess. We hope it will be rightly directed. Iff HO 'aid lAimbbell forma lion . Sham-bach? Hut Frank is far from lieiug a dumb bell and if I bail anything to � ay about it. I would call him The Philosopher . Men ! page Dr. Samier� . Frank came from the University of Maryland, deciding that since the Mason-Dixon line la) north of him. he was on ihe wrung side of it. and consequently we nnd him among us as a loyal memlicr of our class. Evidently a gross oversight was committed by the college authorities when thev did wt call upon Pi|� er Shnnthach during the Scarlet Fever epidemic in February, to lead the Scarlet Fever germ� off the campus ami into the TToer, as the Pied Piper of Hamlin In I the rats into the sea. A' a flute-player, Frank is sujierh. and indeed, it is rumored that Harris burg, the eastern kennel of The Bul- let . has often heard the excellent flute-player. Withall and notwithstanding. Frank is a well-meaning chap and we can e |� ect big things from him in the fu- ture. “Shammy Frank mmmracii 1� 1 Baltimore. Md. Prepared ;«t Baltimore Tech, and Univer- sity of Md.; (.'ollenc Orchestra (a, S); Col- lette Band j ; Lutheran; B. S. in Phil- osophy � 7 Okry- Francis A. Shearer York Haven, Penna. Prepared at York County Academy. O� o Hi Honan. Associate Editor, iga| Spec- trum; Y. M. C A CoMnet J ; Lutheran; A H in Philosophy grms balmy )ad is from York Haven, a town on the Wert bank of the Susquehanna. He take-� great I Measure in saving dozens of lives in the Y pool, provided he can per- suade someone to drown” for him. Whenever any boxes amve, Obey” i sure o be on hand. He has saved many i severe case of in- digestion by consuming food for the other fellows. Lhinng the Scarlet Fever vacation. “Okev” earned quite a name for himself by instructing in Farrell High School. We do not know ex- actly what success he had as a teacher but we sincerely hope that he will not bet with the girls of his congregation, even though there may be a basket- ball game between the Saints and the Ministers. MScm” will rejoice when it gets this guy. Continue ic March , “Okcy . and may you find many worlds to conquer. Harrisburg has produced it-� wonders but who would think o look upon this fair haired youth Jiat he is the one of Harrisburg’s � rodmts who is going to win her fame through the tip of a paint brush. Whitey is the artist of this year’s Spectrum ; the chapel is his workshop before ny play Never try to interfere with Whitey’s thoughts for he is liable to hit his thumb with a hammer and you will hear language that is not printed in the Bible and j«rhap it may cost. All joking aside. Whitey” is an artist and a student of great ability. No matter how large the task Whitey manages to (lerfomi it and keep up with his studies at the same time. Although Whitey is enrolled at r etty burg in Engineering, he has hopes of some day studying art in some of its higbe.' forms. “Whitey ” winning joviality and initiative is bound to place him high in the court of wccessful me.i. trhitfjr Harold t. Shearer SAF. Harrisburg. Penna. Prepared «I Harrisburg Central Hi ti School; Owl ami Nightingale Dramatie Chib; Artirt. UU4 Speetrum. Junior Prom Committee; blister Staff (.1); Clam track t ; Class Football (a); Democrat; Mrthodist; It. S. hi Electrical Engineering 98 ShitUy H. Ross SnccLY 2 A E Gettysburg Petitu. Prepared at («ettytlMirg High School; A wiaif Rudiw-o Manager. 1924 Spec trnm; Cta s Football (t. 2); Varsity Base- ball (1); Ch� Ratrtall 2� ; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Cnh: Class Vice President ; Democrat; Reformed; R. S in Kcomnkk. OMANTICISM- lhal � « U over ” Ross hails from the town High School, and came to the College with wonderful recommenda- tions especially from v� me of the girls. who claim he is a steady lover. In fact he has a very lurd time to decide whether the unfortunate girl is a blond or brunette. As a secondary attribute lie is one of the motinders on the baseball team, being a south-paw with con- siderable twist”. Remember the Freshmen-Sophomore game. Ross. In that year particularly, he was re- spected by all the Freshmen, whose activities were usually suppressed under the leadership of Ross and a few oilier Wild Sophs” of the class of 1924. For getting around, few have any strings on this hoy He seems to be here, there, and everywhere. Several times he has been seen at York, Han- over. and Mechantcsbup on the same day. We will leave it to you, is not this a record for a short fellow? ffl'HIS food looking chap hails from the town of B glerville, known to many |� eople as the home of apple pickers. Carl came here with that idea as his chief. ..nt hi tion. However Gettysburg has changed hi ideas and nowffie is often heard, saying to him- self, “I am going to be an Engineer. In the class room Slay is an ardent worker and from all indications he means to do the right thing. Keep on, stictuiliveness is the card that wins. Aside from his class work, Ins daily exercise, lead him to the post office. Why?? It is rumored that a place known as East Berlin holds an attraction in which Slay is very much concerned. Stick to it, or you will lie the loser in the race. Nothing worthwhile is gained hv a life that follows the path of least resistance. “Slay- Carl E. Slaybalgii Biglerville. Penna. Prepared at Geitydnirg llt h School: A. A. h.: N m-parti an; Lutheran; B. S. in Civil Engineering. i TrtT Fw:d II. Smith Pine Grove. Pewn. Prepared at Pine Grove High School; A. E.; Clu‘ - track (l); A � t Mumurrr. track (j); Non Partisan. buiberat'. Tt S iit Electrical EngittecHtuz. EKIi is Smiity we have em Innlied all ihe hopes ami prayers of Pine Grove. This district ha- a reputation for uniting out hard mineral products, but this exception prove the title, he is meek and quiet. Fred's athletic . pi ration aie track manager and champion [tot-w Trailer. We had a good insight into his moral nature when he conducted Ills sociol- ogical investigation and if he con- tinue� he will Ik- classed with Kant and Squires. He is the whiskey-tenor oil the en- gineer's anvil chorus and pulls a wicked string cm his tike. I'nlike Samson, his [towers remained when his locks were shorn, attracting the won veil as liefore. SmittyV admira- tion for the women is increasing, for the other day he even looked at a damsel as she passed him. Ilia patience and |«cr� cverance. particularly in the shop, have shown that he will gam the confidence of his associates after his graduation. We know Gettysburg will l e proud of this son of twenty-four. ft EliOl.I) our blossoming flower from Hoik! College Jessie came to it- with a splendid record and she has been upholding her good reputation. Did you ever «ce such attractive eyes? Well, tbe e eyes arc able to stop all the fellow- in the hall—hut one in particular lias been captivated. Jessie and Mogel arc real i a!$ as well as sweethearts, and we feel sure that they are aiming .o establish a love nest all their own. Jessie, the class of 1924 is sure yon will make an ideal wife. Through your open and frank nature you have made many friends and we know you will succeed in all you undertake Ilest of luck to you Darky Jkssi� M. Smith York. Penna. Prepared at York High School. York Col- legiate Constitute, and lt � d College Republican: l.utheran; A It, in German 10« Smltty Geoicijr. W. Smith ♦ A Mifttintnwn, f’cnna. I'rttiarvd at MilTliiMun n High School; Kappa Phi Kappa; Muhlenberg Frc«hm n Prize; Clan Miatort (I, j); Claw ddnlc (3); Ct v« Vice Pmidtnl Ip; A rt. Edi- tor. IQCM Sprclrum; Asst. Editor, Getty - imnrian (3); Awt Manager, H.i� dcitl (3); Y M. I Cabinet (3); fVmocrat; l.utbrran; A. IV in English. ,2 E i a man, lake him for alt • m all . This unobtrusive chap possesse 0 unusual a combina- tion of excellent qualities, as to merit special mention even in this, a cla s of extraordinary individuals. The most outstanding characteri tic of this person, answering to the common and plebeian name of Smith, is his ability to apply himself unre- servedly to the matter in hand, llis scholastic record bears testimony in the truth of this statement: his jour- nalistic activities bespeak more than ordinary ability in that held; his in- terest in religious affairs is evidenced by his active association with the col- lege V: in athletics, he has been 1 .ill i land mainstay in arranging the season' baseball schedule and the de- tent of our class team on the rostrum cannot |M� s iblv l� e attributed to thi logical |� eaker. After graduation, («const plan , to link wise hi energy in the educational field. Fortunate, indeed, will he the t udent who come under his com- petent instruction; to lie guided alike, by precept and by teaching HIS dapper has more accomplish- ment at her command than any other co-ed. She is an ex|ieri hun- tress. horse-back rider, tennis player. in fact, indulges in all kind of spons and athletics. hen the co-ed tried to play basketball, Ruth was the back bone and nigh-scorer of the team. � race fill «lancing is one of the reason “Stallic makes the rounds at Frat dances and parties. The other reason is h r skill in the art of breaking hearts— and not a few times ha her own heen crushed. She seem to l� e the only girl who ha mastered this art sufficiently to dis- play it before an audience in Bnta ilia pel. She i a very charming conversa- tionalist. holding the hearer in awe while she use some expression ac- quired from experience at Sullivans. With the e assets we feel assured that Ruth will accomplish the task that she et out to do. “Slallir Ri tii V. Stalls 1 mi (•ettysburg. Penna. Prepared Ml Gettysburg Academy; Owl and Nightinhale Dramatic Out ; Repobh on- Lutheran; V IV in English IA! Lilf Harry G. StAvrncR ♦ a � Spring Grove, Penna. Prepared at Spring Grove High School: Cla-v Honors (2); Kappa Phi Kappa: Hu� l««raphrr. tQOJ Spectrum: Non-Par tisan : Lutheran ; B S m Chemistry. MKHOLD! Lily ! Not the maid of Astnlat hut Stauffer of Spring Grove. During his Freshmen ami Sophomore years he ranked among the card sharks of the College hut due to a “Mm Diehl he refuses, absolutely, any longer to hold a hand. Coincident with this aversion to cards has sprung up a zeal and zest in the game of Chess equalled not even by that of the Australian boy. So ardent grows this passion at times that Harry has been known to carry hi«. red and black hoard while on sleighing parties. Lest the reader should suspect that Harry is a modem Beau Brummel be it straightway known that he rank' among the first of his class. W ith his natural aptness we are sure that he will be successful in his efforts to supply the missing elements to the Mendeljeff table MOW “Kph is a very peculiar fcl low. He hails from the metro- polis of Littlestown in which all his ambitions are centered. He greatly desires to he the principal of that High School of Secondary Lduc.v tion. So he never worries about any- thing for he always exj� ect to live and die there’ with his parents. He claims that marks don't count why aim for them. Hut in spite of him- self Lph gets good marks and is now in line toward being an honor student this year. He has a little flivver in which he travels Iwck and forth daily. If we did not know that his heart is entertained elsewhere, we could accuse him of doinr this with a pur|H� e. for very often a fair co-ed travels with him. Hut Kph is a pretty good natured chap and only success can await one of hi type. mEfkm Lloyd L Stavuly A K 2 Littlestown, Penna. Prepared at lattlotown High and Millet? ville Stale Normal Schools: Democrat; Lutheran; A B in Creek. 102 “HowW H. H. STRIKE ♦ 4B (iettysburg, Penna. Prepared at Wijunboro lli«h School; Qbu Footfall � . j) ; Non-Partisan; I lithe ran; B. S. in Chemistry JJflHS quiet and unassuming chap came to us a- a Freshman from the outskirts of Gettysburg. He a once settled down to studying, and was for a long time a man of mystery. He was very rarely seen about when he was not working, and it could not he imagined what he did with hi- -jiare time Since then the mystery has l� een solved. “Oscar is occa- sionally, at least twice a week, seen heading toward the hills for Wayne-- boro, and according to reports he is ouitc the man in Waynesboro society circles. Howard wandered down to the ea shore a few summers ago nnd much to our surprise he returned in time for the opening ceremonies at Col- lege. However much can I -aid of Oscar’s” wandering around, more is to be said of his ability as a stu- dent. He has always l cen a hard worker and we can re t assured that someday lie will make a name fc himself as a biologist. Tf ROM Gettysburg? Yes, he is an other of the town’s prodigies. Having received his preliminary training at the Gettysburg High School he decides! to enter College with Our class and pursue a course in llu«me-- Administration, under the instruction of Dr. Johnson. Contrary to the usual ntn of stu- dents that come to College from town, this fellow is very quiet, always about his business, and not bothering other . To our grave misfortune he lives out in town and we cannot get a very delinite statement of his whereabouts. On the campus we notice that hi circle of friend my not be so large, but the associations he makes show good taste. When you get to know him, he is a fine fellow. As regards the ladies , wc have never seen him conversing with rny of the co-ed-. But we cannot say he is a hater of women because once or twice in the pa t few months we have seen him in his machine with a fair one bv In- side. StHirfciS WiLai it H. Swartz iettysburg. Penna. Prepared at l.ittlestown Hath Srlyiol I lent M-rat; Lutheran; B. S. tti Bourne � Administration. 103 DoS lilio .i H. Tutrsii. Jb. ♦ A h Shi| |� en. burgt Pa. I'npiiml at Sht|in'i liurg Normal School; iVn itiul Sword Honorary Society; ! re «- dciH of Cruft Huh; Aut Editor, Getty - Utrciuti (it; Editor-inChief .|l; ld� t r in tlm-f. njuJi Spcrtnun; Owl and Xiicbtin- itulr Dranuiic Club; Student Council J : !.. Presklmt .i : liitertratcrnity Con� cil (j); A. A. K.; tlav l-ootliall ft); Ki pumnn; l.utherau; It S in Electrical EtiirinrertnK O look at this angelic face pic- tured above, little would the oh server think that only a few years lie fore coming to Gettysburg the man inside was knocking them «lead” in llonoluUi. As a first lieu tenant in I'ncle Sam's army, he led .md conquered men. Hut by the letters liearing the same seal, which come across the Pacific, we tear that the conqueror In- been conquered. Contrary to the reputation of engi- neer . George i not such a bar- liarian as many other scientific stu- dent . In fact, the progress of the Getty l� urgian .and esjiecially of this S(Krct i mu is due to his aeration, in- spiration. and perspiration. We are not certain whether Hen Turpin will 1« a minister, an engineer, a chemist, a journalist. or a pipe-fitter. Hut whatever vocation he may pur uc, even though it is not included in the above list, we know that he will lie a great succe unto himself, an honor to his Alma Mater, ami. above all. he will not drag in the dust out reputation as prophets. Alt I K .seeking through many centuries for the champion of Golf. uto mechanics, and the la.ungc Lizards, ’he prize has at last liccu awarded to Tracey, who is a product of Hloe Kidge Summit. This prosperous, patent-leather haired, kul took ujhui himself the idea of gaining knowledge at Lebanon Valley hut there was no place for hint to take Golf Instructions, so he landed in Gettysburg, late in his Freshmen year. We are to commend him for his many inherited traits and being able to lie immediately one of the Star Track Men. “Tracey is another one of the thugs' of the class who has no trmtldr to mingle among people, ami often he is greeted by the State Cops for sjwedmg towards Harris- burg and New Oxford in his Red Stutz. Much could be said as to hi many journeys, but we use the limited space to wish him well. 104 Ownir Khayyam Cit akijss O. Tkacky ♦ Blue Kidge Summit. Penna. Prepared at W'admiitlon Township H«f?h School and l.rlaiMtn Valles CoRrar; Inter Class track (I. 2): Democrat; Episcopa- lian; II. S. in ( bembtry VmT Almions� : A. Vanokk Brooklyn. N Y. Prepared at Bovs' Evening High School, Ki'poUu-an. Kiimnn Catholic; B. S Biology, A L” came to us front the bright light of New York. It was a change when he ho| pcd off the ”l eamit and saw for the first time the {dace where he had to stay for a few years. You couldn’t discourage this boy and right away he started out for all the credits he could get hold of. To go in the Chcniv” lab and not find Al” is just like going to New York and not finding the Wool worth Build- ing. “Al likes to work and he seems to like someone rl-c that works in “Cherny” lab. During the jw� {uiUriiy contest he was an ardent supporter a well as cam|«ign manager for one of the fair Co-eds He worked hard hut couldn’t lieat siine of the older men at the («ilitical game Someday Al will he a medical doctor, and everyone in the c1a« wishes him a ‘ raft” of succc««. JSTIH. aU� e picture may not kxik the pictute of a college guy” to the observer, nevertheless it is none other than that of Way Notice him cross the campus, with his hair curled and ported in the middle, that loud shirt, ami hi' gu5f suit, which any- thing hut eorre-jMmd with his golf socks. lie lias l ccn in our midst off and on for nearly three years. How many more he wiil remain we are not able to prophesy .� • this writing. Thu- far liolf Micks” has completed an apprenticeship as clerk in the College Book Store, and Hobby Buehlcr says as a clerk. Way would make a good valet.” Ijtst you get a wrong impression of this boy from Connecticut we want to say that lie is well-known about the campus the co-eds included and his original laugh, and big hcarled- nes have won the resjieet of not a few friends. We predict that -ome day he will l� c I’re sklent of a large Corporation in his natal city. “Mormc Winston B. Wav Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Booth Prep; Prohibitionist. Mhei-t; B S. in Mi-vhamcal Engincrrimr lOi Hair Walt� :� K. Waymioiit Gettysburg. Pcnna. Prepared at GcttydnirK Academy; Krpul 2i- can; l.nfhcran; A. H. in Philosophy. 11 ES tins human statue looks some- Si what like the fellow, most folks call Waybright. L’jion second glance, we notice that broad welcoming smile of his ami our statement is affirmed. It is none other than “Walt himself. Much to our misfortune, his home is in Gettysburg and we are not able to get much information concerning him. When in doubt, how he spent his earl - life, begin a discussion about something on a farm, and you will soon notice bow his face brightens up and how deeply interested he In- comes, You will immediately learn that he is a true son of the soil. Since he has quit the farm he has to resort to other means of recreation. A a result, he drives his flivver down the pike towards Westminster, Md. quite frequently of late. We wonder why he always goes in the same di- rection. ‘’Walt , is preparing for the Minis- try. He U a very conscientious stu- dent. To hear him read Greek at times, you would think him a rival of Demosthenes. With a character such as hi . success can he the only goal. ERSOXS fir� t noticing Lillian are heard to explain—“Such eyes! Such lips I Oh, a thing of beauty is a joy forever . This little maiden is not the least btt shy her fascinating laugh can he heard on the campus at any time. Lillian got the Freshmen pri c in Latin, but nobody was surprised She could always read the most diffi- cult passage and the Dean was al ways sure to call � n her. “LUM can also hold her own when it comes to love affairs . On the second month of the school year. Lil remarked that she had just got- ten over her “fifteenth . The Free- men are so terribly thrilling! ? ! She always ha liked tliem and no one can underhand why. This jolly girl has no faults— doesn't she ing on the Church choir? However. Lillian is very popular wherever she goes. She is the life of the party—everything is dull and gloomy without her. 1924 wishes her a very successful career. mur Li 11.1 an Whaves 1! A Gettysburg, Penna. Prepared at Gettysburg H� i h School; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Ct«h; Carver I.atin Prise; Co-ed Fditor 1044 Spectrum Staff; Democrat; Lutheran; A. B in English. JVrtvr Newton S. Weeks A T Q Renovo, Penna. Prrpared t Kmmo Ifi|eh fcboitl; Junior I’rom Committee: College Orrhnlr (J. t); Republican; Presbyterian; II. S. in Chemistry. A XOTHliK Renovo boy made good. This blond of the male spede conies front the wilds of Renovo; to him the railroad centre of the world; to tis a mere dust spot in the mountainous region of the Keystone State. At first he was the shyest little thing; but mm, watch out girls, this terpMchorean artist will sweep you off vour feet in his wild rushes over the dance floor. “Newt” can certainly shake a wicked pair of oxfords and is considered a master of the art. He is quite a fusscr and is well known by all the town girls, junior Prom Week, Weeks’ had a girl come to see him for a week and he was financially weak after a week with the weak sex. “Newt” has ambitions to become what they call a Chemist. Wc long for the day when we will find the name Newton S. Weeks in ‘Who’s Who ” fatuous for having dis- covered the formula. C + jO COr Weeks is a tiddler also, am! we would not be surprised to hear of him holding down a first position in The Virginians. ’ jl ID you ever '•ce a haughty crea lure with light curly hair and blue eye ? Of course not. This youngster is the most cheery co-ed of our class, except when Prof, Gaubit asks her to solve some economic problem. Then ''Judy ceases to smile until somewhere in her head she finds the answer, and all is well. As successful a Treva has been in college dramatics, her real ability will he known only when she carries away the honors of leading lady. In the interim, she has been playing first part to several voting men off the Mage, hut has found none whom she considers worthy enough. However. Trevti need not worry concerning the future, for with her tiny feet, capable of dancing divinely, and with her tiny head full of com- mon-sense and college-sense. 1024 will have tn step lively to follow her example. Success attend vou. Judy’ “Judy” Treva J. Weikhrt Gettysburg, Pemia. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Owl and Nightingale IhamaiK Club; RqwMi- can; l'mtcd Rreihren; A. B. in Knglish Don” Donald K. Wmki ♦ K V (icttvsburg, Penna. Prepared at tottythurg High School; Varsity I'WtLall (I, i, 3): Cla� Football (i ; Clas iludcctlaH i ; Cl Ms Track (I); M imurr, Basketball (3); In tcrfrotrmtly Council (3): Freshman Ban- nor Committee; Kepulilicaii; I mhi-ran It. S in IlnMnen Vdnini fraiion. ' ) lienllc leader, just elevate ymir gaze .'’bout three-fourth the way up this page. Look straight ahead and if you arc not cockeyed you are now gazing u|� oo the feature of I truce (iraham Wharton, the woof woof hoy’ front Renovo. Itruce is a chemist by profession and a lover by' instinct. Rut his love affairs are shortdived. Behind hint is a trail of broken hearts' in York. Hanover, Wilson, Hood and just lately at Harrisburg. However he is undecided and his trail is still grow ing. Itruce is (or was) a noble basket- ball player. His exploits as center 011 his fraternity team will be long re- membered. In the recent Senior- junior game, bis prestige was lowered I iv an apparent desire to repose daintily on the floor. Probably the night before had something to do with it. Itruce manage I our Prom with great executive power and we owe him much for the pleasant evening we sjmit. He is � ound to make good in whatever game of life hr chooses to Frederick, tonight DonnieM asks this ques- tion every day, in every way to every- body. One would think there was some attraction well there is and its pretty nice. She hangs out over at “Hood Kverv time he gives him one of those casual glances. “Don resolves to stop drinking. join the church and be a good boy the re- maining years of his life. Choosing a profession seems to lie a hard task for him to decide. A do cision however should be reaches!, ax every course available has been tried by him except hockey and cricket The course that now seems to lw suf- fering in agony is Law. So in the future we hope to hear of him being admitted to the bar- law of course. During vacation “Don was the governor's right hand man. as an “en- gineer for the State Highway DejU. —or something anyway He did not have to work. frinv Btrt r. G. W11 AkTon ♦ K ▼ Renovo. Petmn. Prepared at Rcmwo High School; Scrub Basketball (I, 2. jl; Class Football fat; Cka Basket hall (i ; Cl a « Baaefcall (j) . Chairman, junior Prom Committee: Sophomore Banquet Commit lee. Proh� fiitionist; Epiacopol: It. S in Cheroot n leu ivmkr Makk Cl.VI WlBLC (iettysburg, Pa. Prepared at High School; A. V K.; Kc-puU'icaii; Presbyterian; B. S. hi CivB Ktnrtticcrinp. HIS angel-facctl lad is a product of Adam s County in general and the hull tushes oi Fair held in |K� r- ticular. Clyde is the ' sewing circle of the Junior Engineers as lie has all the news and scandal of the locality at his linger tips. Front this ambling gate one would judge him to lie some athletic satellite. Mich is not the case in school, hut around the ladies —stand buck. At a recent session in the Hospital, the entire stalT fell for him except one, ami die capitulated Not only does Mark like to show his sliced to the ladies, hut when in his Studchakcr he shows it to the State Highway ofticials and he has the ha| py facul’y of collecting De- tour -ign that are in the way, on the how of his boat. Don’t monkey with the monkey . We make no insinuations but Civile is a had actor, a shown by hi ac- tions on Poster Night when lie was not only “boiled hut “hard boiled as well. Mark’s whole hearted sincerity in this work here must continue when he gets nut and we predict that a rosy future w ill lie his. 4i lll. Silver Ron Terror after signing certain pni� ers and go- ing through the usual red ta| c, Hin- kus was allowed to enter Pennsyl- vania and that i- how he finally landed at (i-hurg. We renllv believe, after long de- liberation upon the matter, that he i in love with a girl in Baltimore. He i-� continually writ ng and receiving letter.' ami always he i a wav to a secluded nook to pour over the con- tents. Tin voting man has more pun and quips up his sleev • than any three stu- •lent . He i« continually inilliug ome wise crack for which he generally receive a sound smack. “Hinkus is learning to dissect cat. , worm , rodents, etc., in the Biology luih ami we know he’ll cut hi mark in thi world. HwhuT John !l. Wch f a T u Westminster, Md. Prepared at Ottvsburt: Academy; ilaa IkiKlwill (l. 1); Clw Foot tall (at; A i Manager. Ba«krttall (j); Scruti Fool tall J ; Rifle Oul ; A-ol limine � Manager UU4 Spcclrum: Junior-Senior Smoker Committee; Democrat; l.uthcfaii; It S. in IliiJofft ••Bob Robert M. Wolff A T 0 Hanover, Fenna. F'rcparcd at Hanover High School; Cla« Track 11; Clan Baseball a ; Intcrfra tensity Council (3); I «nocral; Keformed; B. S in Choniilry. 1T1 HO’S that util gin ! looking W young male? Oh! that'� -Bob” Wolff from Hanover. Did you «ay, how did 1 hear of him? Why all the girl talk about him. They all read the hook of which he was one of the editor —namely How to Love and lie Loved in 15 Minute hut since his last few try-out he has been aide to cut down the time to 1.' minute . This tniok is worth anyone's time and money, a they will be able to ee thing-� in a new light. This is one of his main steps toward modernizing the hashful. When it conies to a banjo he is a whig I mean a Cr-whig. the G M.-inding for Gettysburg. Bob is one of Dr. Breidenhaugh' llock and we wish him success in his chosen field. ATOK'! Look! and Listen! Asa w warning to the opposite «ex This particular j� crsonagc, does not often get started but when he does, he goes for a touch-down. If you don't believe us come around when Jic is in action on the grid iron, and see him carry the pig skin. He give all the credit for this jurticular ability to the training he received in his deal- ings with the ladies , .and we take hi- word for it, because he still has a habit of stepping out |uite fre- quently. and in 0 doing he sure can shake a mean ankle”. He hangs out in cottage, a thing for which we can not give him much credit, but the be-«t of men make mis- takes 0 we will nave to overlook this error. His ability a - basketball player and enthusiast ha won for him much prominence on the campus, and hi many associates prophe v that noth- ing but succe can Ik? hi crown. Don” K Dox u Week ♦ K V Stedton, Fenna. Prepared at llarvisbttrit Academy. Varsity Foo’btll (1); Presbyterian B, S in Eco- nomics. 110 Maleam” Hkmy Carlton Yost Binghanijdon, X. Y. Prtjuord at Coale� vilk Hi«eh Svh« oI, Var- sity Kootliall (A j): Non-Partisan: Lu- theran; B. 5. in Cbrmi««r . the two Yosts in our cla-s thi is the Jerf'1 in stature, but probably he makes up for it by the large amount of that something called brains. His nickname is Cupie , and it is needless to explain the mean- ing of the term. Hi arrows fly to- wards Hanover, and not a small nunt- l� er of them either. Yost is one of the most talented members of our class. As a musi- cian he is jwr excellence both at the piano, and with the clarinet Evidence of this is the College Hand, which with him as leader and main stay, has completed a most successful season. Beside this, he occupies a lint cl !«crth in the «.lee Club and Orchestra. He also hokls he piano stool down during the Chapel exercise . As a student. Cupie . has won great re | ect hv his peculiar aptness in getting Vs. His positions on the Spectrum and i icttysburgian deserve mention. It is impossible for uch an active person to tail and we can ex- pect great thing irom Cupie in the ministerial world. ZC ADIES and lknt . Meet the “ boy irom Coates ville, Chester County. Yes, he is a boy but should you come in contact with him you will agree that he is an oversize boy. “Maleum drop| ed in” the begin- ning of our Sophomore year. And luckily for us he has remained here ever since. Parky Decker”, says that Yost would make a good partner in playing Pinochle if he would not l� cnd so much time working in the “ Lab . Can we believe Parky”? In the winter time one of Malcom's l� et hobbies is to tount the open win- dows in the dormitorie and re how many snowballs he can throw in the various rooms without breaking more than two window-pane , to a room. W e must not forget to mention Malcom’s football ability, which ranks aiming the first of any on the squad. If lie tackles his work after his college career is finished, as des|ierately as he does his man in a football game, success awaits him at the door. -Cupkr Ht’cii E. Yost Druids York. Pcnna. Prepared at York High School; A«t Buo- nest Manarer. Spectrum; Asst. Cir- culation Manager (i . Circtdatkm Man- atvrr .||. Cia � Track u); Collem' Orchotra (i, 2, 3); Glee Club (3); Col- lege Band 1. 2. 3). leader tj); Ministerial Association; C. Hob R O. T. C. Bute Course Prize (j): Rcpnl.1i.au. 1.111 her an; V B in Philosofihy. Ill -CM ClIKMT.K A. ZlNN 1 X York. Penna. Prepared at York County Academy; Cla-- 1 late hall (i); Democrat; Lutheran; ll $ in Economic jfHKSTER Zion. better known a “Chet , !� one of the many noisy memliers from York. I!very week- lie is attacked by the scrimi ailment, “homesickness , and nothing does him any good but a trip home. “ChetV tendencies toward colleges have been varied. In quick succes- sion he experienced the atmospheres of University of Pennsylvania and Georgia Tech but finally lie exercise� ! his better judgment and returned to CJ-burg to complete his education. As a student, he ranks among the leaders. For practical common scu-e and business ability, hr holds the derby. “Chet held down second- base on the Sophomore baseball team. However the coach said that there only were nine candidates for the team. At one time we thought we were going to lose “Chet , due to the influ- ence of a little “dutch-lass but he has grown up now and thus claims he is going to be a celibate forever. Chet has such a genial disposi- tion and good nature that wc know he will attain success in the business world “C«AUt DORC NS GR CE HOOVER Carthage. III. Prrpan-d ai Carthage Ncadirov. and Carthage College; Lutheran; Republican; A II. in History. I hi blood, the daughter of a college pre-nUtti. is the prodigy of the claw. Well, to ay be she is not quite all that, but anyway. Cilnirg can consider itself honored that he ha� entered it� famous hall, even if she hu. waited until her Junior year. One could say she has personality and not be wrong, for isn’t it written all over hrr: In spite of such u handicap, she has won the friendship of her classmates who find that youth and brains arc mu a o-minnation to be scorned. but rather to be desired- NVhat her faults arc. we have not been able to find out m uch a short time, and we disliked to embarrass her by asking her ahmu them. Neither do wc know whether Des- tiny will guttle her. or she. Destiny. Which ever is the case. wc have no anxiety for this Cartilage damsel. 1 IS Mm ” carrou. v. McPherson 2 X IlnxAlinc. Mas . Prepared at Hrookhm High School; Republican; A. K. in English. “Mac rc| revent the elite of Pomou and came to H-burg with h social idea� well outlined However hr attended both Dartmouth and the Cmvcrsity of Michigan before he came to us and for this reason we arc unable to tell just where he hhte most. “Mae is quite indifferent to the fair vex but we know that hr Iu� ‘|KUt |uitc a few pleasant evening driving around in a Ford Sedan. Carroll is also a student—the faculty require that those who have matriculated here he called students so hr diouldrfv th:s added burden, rests his bow and quivers in the bark seat with the lost of battle in his eye. “Mae is quite clever with the pen and some day we expect he will hold hi place m the literary world. “Shawm ’. C K SHAKEKHR Allentown, Herma. Prepared at Bethlehem I huh School; Non-Partisan; Ik S. in Engineering Hi ♦perch betray him. he is a pretrel bender from Allentown, lie came to us toward live end of our I re simian year, muk and mild, but with more wi h«n than we imagined lie informed “Doc Chits in Hydraulic the- other «lay that terl wool was ob- tanted by shearing the hydranlic ram 'ShaetT probably hit on that idea while helping hie wife sc«Kir the puls He i one of the few lucky I one who has a wife to kerp him on the straight and narrow path «luring his College Day . Since- marriage means possession� he has come in for his share, occasionally giving as an excuse for bring lardy at recitatum that “It was three o'clock hi the morning, he rocked the whole night thru . That there are uo flaws in “Shaeffs make-up is shown by the fact that he will carry with him for the rest of his days evidence of his pretence in the Argonnr. His quiet unassuming attitude has won many friend , all of whom are wishing him and (its. lots of hick 1U I n memoriam John Milton Gruimr ISoni May , i m at Pine Hill, Pennsylvania. Prepared for College at Merlin High School. Died February 2, 1023. of a ruptured spleen, at (iet- tvduirg. Popular with both faculty and students, the death of this promising young man was keenly felt by his many friends. 114 SII History of thr (Class of 1925 Gettysburg College. t ear Chum. 1 haven't seen you � mcr I entrred college, so I am going to write a long letter, felling you some of the things that happened to u while at Gettysburg There were 175 of at when we started a F'reshmen in the fall of (Oil- The first Saturday of the school year we had a scrap with the Sophomores, only they call it a tie-up. to it doesn’t sound to had They won the tug-of-war, but in the tte-up we ear- ned ,d Soph off the held, while they mly got 4 of us, � 0 we woo the event, 74 to 4 The neat inter-class event was the football game, which resulted m a scoreless tic After the game, there was a scrap for the football, but we got it, and used it as a cen- frrpsece for the table when we had our banquet That was some hamiurt The Sophs found out that we were haring it, � 0 they grabbed all the Freshmen they could find on the cam|Kis, loaded them into cars, and look them out into the mountains. I got up to the hold without being caught, and found that about 60 of my class-mates had done thr same. Well, we hated to have a good thru while tome of the fellows were out there at Hlack Hole, in the hands of the Soph , so we got some cars and went out to rescue the in, which we sncceeded in doing. There were 110 at thr banquet then, and it was tin biggest class banquet ever held at Gettysburg In the spring of 194a, we beat the Sophs in baseball. 5-3, after everybody was � 0 sure that the Sophs would win. Several week later we took second place in the inter-class track meet, in which the four classes participated. We returned m the fall of 1944 as Sophomores. and found that not mail) had dropped out, as we still numbered 150. There were joo Freshmen, so everybody thought that we would get cleaned up in the tie-up and tug-of-war, but we fooled them We won the tug on the first two pulls, and then carried off enough Freshmen to make the tnial score no t� 76. in our favor. Wc rubbed this defeat in by completely swamping them in football, 15-0, our fator I wish yon could have been here to see the play which we present id several month ago It was called The College Widow , by George A dr. Kvcryojt said that it was the best home talent plat ever presented in Gettysburg. We have class hats of bine felt with a white G on the front, so when you come to Gettysburg, and see a fellow wearing a hat such as that, you will know that he be- longs to 45- l id you read in the pa]Kt about the death of John M- Gumbrrt He is the only member of our class whom we lost through death lie died on February j, tgjj. from the effects of injuries received in an automobile accident Wc are already making plans for the 19 5 Spectrum, and when we publish it m-st year 1 am going to ask you to buy one. Well, I must dose my letter, because we have a class meeting this evening to dis- co� plans fur our «nv� kcr. which t� coming off soon Your truly, H..b White. Let lira W. Eva .vs, Historian III II? . nplinimirr Class OFFICERS Prstidsm! E. Stii.cs Vh President Secretary 1« R. Kohl ...................William K. Aiunm.ii Treasurer Historian Carl B. Johxjox............... I.i tmu W Evax� Or � Color� Blur and While nplis. Class iKoll Allison Etiirl 1................................................ .. Fairfield Such a maid and such a Inver1' Allison M. Margaret ................................................ Fairfield sure do lene the band1’ Allshocse, . K.. Deacon”...........................................Grcentburg Nothing's too wicked Alter. J. S., Bav-hav”........................................... Connellsville ”0 deah, you aggravate me so Am holm. R. (i., I a� hei“ ......................................... Coaie ville Iny fifteen Armor, B. S., “Brady”.............................................. Gettysburg The army forever Armor H. !•,, Ducky ................................................. Gettysburg II ho has the outlines ” Ai'M t S. W.. Spence” ............................................ Harr sburg Poiper! sill the latest ads. sir Baker D Helen .................................................. Abbottstown Attending college, and possibly a student Baltuaser, W. A., “Bill-........................................ Pine Grove My name’s Dalthaser. but I can’t kick a football Rakbolr, L. K., Ken” ........................................ Chamber sburg ITe smoked Pall Mall’s for three days Barnes. J. 1... John” ................................... Hagerstown, Md. blow listen here, the stork__ Balbi it . E. R.. Bob' ............................................... York So sure of himself Beachl t, C. V., Beach ..................................... Kuclid A mounta.n product 111 S-oplj. Class Soli—Continued Gettysburg liftXI., MARTHA K.......................... ...................... I spendthrift of her tongue Br.xTx. M. J., Mike 7 7 no use, I’m all petered out Rerki'.y. H. K., “Berkie” 7 m up in the air nou ' BltELY M. R. “Franklin “The doctor's darling sou“ Thurmont, Md. Bor ms, 11. F., Harry” “Iley. what's the matter with you 0' Boguns. J. H. A.. “Gu. “ “The R 0 T. C. is the place for me . Baltimore, Md. Bowman, C R. “Chuck “That sprightly. springlike step Boviis K. C, “Bobbie ' ’’.I (McK) night gentleman Westemport, Md. Bn-am. Ann M “Happy am 1. from care I'm free“ Brf.xiioltz, V. M.. Ilrcnie “Our Mexican athlete superb lUiNiKatt, R 11., lick “He may he one of ns Harrisburg Brou n 1 B , “Ben “H ot kin’ ya chooin', Tolar Bearf” Bitciikr, Mak«.. iot II Biglcrville “Silent neighbors make a desirable neighborhood“ Bi aro, C R, Buz “Is oo still ’ungryt ' Crist, II. Y , KetT '7 wonder who’s kissing her now York New Salem Ct itf Grv, “Cun� p “Don't let my wife know” Ci rran, G. J., tJeorgc “Only one lap Di c ker, 1� ., MBe.� utv“ “Raspberries freely ghen Dn.in., Madeleine V “.1ty true love hath my heart and I have hisP Dis , IIujn I............................................ Sea hie City, N. J. Pont make so much noise, tcant a (hanct“ Pothne. G. V., Gonga’ ................................ 7 sic you in here exery time I'm in 11� llurritbutg 9oph. CTIncs Soil —Continued 1 X� kas k. I ., •‘Hunky”...................... .............. Meriden. Conn. “What’ll you give me for itT Dotr.iiRiTY, 1 wot 1« C........................................... IlnadiiMt () t irls. let's do” Kiiriiart, K. S.. “Ken” .. Rmcllifrk “Milk bottles oh doorsteps ore nnisanees” Ki.us, I.. I ., lillis ......................................... Urmmtnw'ii “The btby needs a pair of shoes Ely, H. N., “Hen” ....................................... . Red Rank. X. J. “He hits all the bumpers” Emanuel, K. F„ “Snaps ......................................... llarridnirg “You may be tin pride of your mother, but....” Evans, I_ V„ “Chick”............................................ nwvillc “They oil fall for me” Fi-.ltz, T., “Shortic” .. Wilmington, Del. “11‘earever forrrer” FitiilCk, 1« k., “!« ' ............................................. Reading “Yes, they were a dirty bun eh” Flkmino, X. M., “Ned”........................................... Chaoabersbarg “The proctor s guardian” Fleming, H. W.t “Rill” ........................................... Gettjrsbnvg “ may be aide to do it” Khitz. W. I).. “Frit ”............................................ Meyer.«dale “Take the telephone poles out of the way“ (ii is . II. F., “Hen ........................................Ilnlti mo re. Md “Its right, don’t talk so dumb” Ghnt lkr, W. E, ”Genx” .................................................. York “Hon, I got too much work to do” Gilbert, I). M., “Tweet”.......................................... Camp Hill “The rock-fight warrior” Gingericii, S. V.t ”S| irg” ............................................ York “The bark is greater than the bite” (jRCKMIOLT, k. 11. “Greenie” ......................................... Hanover “H ot 7 y hat '4 Gaos� , C. F.. “Gmttie”.................................................. York “Moonshine! Why doron in Virginia. ...” Gt MtiLkr, J. M.t “John” .............................................. Herlin “Sure they did” IIaivr. G. H., Hiram” ........................................... bbottsiown “IVHI for Tele’s sake, close that door” Hauirmn. k. C. Lin” ............................................... 1-itrobc “Uts see it, bisk” 120 $opli. OH ii 56 «oli -Cunt in Hid IIammk, k. W., Ham .................................................. Brodheck Hf surely is' Ha SHS4 IU iiAki.n, A. VV., Hanie ............................... Philadelphia They won't move me Hhm� ki., C. k., “Ileinie ........................................ Seven Y'allev ‘7 become confused in Hanover Hkllm, H. F„ Heller ................................................... Berwick I too little ruby rings, around his eyes Hienxeneuxi. M. B.. Buck” ........................................... Waynoboo. I’m a G-man now’ llKNKV, T. k., Ted ................................................ Vanderjjrift y et, we hat e no bananas Hr.™™.. M� � n, 1 .................................................... Ottyrburg Sometimes a meek girl becomes a strenuous wife lit� .. Kumi.nck C. ........................................ Smith burg, Md. ’. I guiel disposition is at times deceiving Hkssos Ra,ba« V.................................................. rcndb villc ‘7 choose to chat where e’re I am Hocxstike, R. 1«, • Frenchie” ............................................ York 7 wish I tints with Mae tonight I torn. an. W. H.. “Hoffie ........................................... Johnxown Gosh, do you want a girl ill NTKM, (� . ,, ‘ Ruxz ........ .............................. 1icitydnirj� Me for the country and its lassies Ianxaktuoki, A. J., Tony .................................. Waterbwy. Conn. There's something to Poncin’s theory, look at. . Inn kmin. G. L.. “Ihbie .......................................... PhitH|Mhurff The dancing ir1s at home Jakkot, J. C.. Joe ............................................... «ettydmrg He certainly loves the ladies Johnson, t. II.. “Carl ................................... Jamestown. X. V. Got dan class dues Josi.pii, I. I , “Ihitch .................................. York New Salem Pipe down, Freshmen Kt li.vr.ft, C. W. F.. -Bill ................................. Bayonne. X. J ‘7 have an idear it's theta-cr Kixr., C. F.. Charlie ........................................ Baltimore. Md. Oh my... r Kitzmille , . k.. “Bill .......................................... Gettysburg Make ’em come across Ki.uk, M. NY.. “Klick ................................................ Nazareth 7 have never seen him ISt §opl). (tin Holi—Continued Koo.srz, J. G., John ...................................... J«ihn town MBefore tne, the deluge Kkm., D. B., Dan .......................................... Harrisburg “Don't I thoughr Kkoii, M. L., Peggy ............................. ......... Glen Rock Aw, go on Kuiins, L. 1.., “Kuhns' ......................................... Apollo A typical hard-boiled Soph Lowbk� D. E., Rocky”........................................ ... Aspers Who needs a barker! Martin, R. D., “Rudolph .................................... N anticoke Sobody knows hose. ... McCardll, R. G., “Ross ................................... West Chester Page, stop ilT McCullough, Saraii E.................................. (iettysburg Innocence more peaceful was nei vr born McDaniel, J. W., Joe .....................................Thurmont, Md Among the nuisances McGoogax, V. J., Mac ...................... ............. Farrell. Mich. Let's hol e the makin’s Mr.xcLS, E. U, “Elmer ................................. . Bermudian Don't get hurt now Mr77, rClHTH E............................... . Ashland 7’tr said all men are liars Meyers, K. S.. Elwood ......... ..........................New Oxford It's crazy but it's good Mills, R. G., “Skeet ........................................... Portage I wouldn't want to say Miller, Mary E.................................................. Asper All ask is to be let alone Mitcbkij., J. M . “Mitch .................................... Gettysburg Step right up, don't be afraid Moykr, Hues A................................................ Palmerton “Little, but of no mean importance Moyi:r. Saraii E........................................... Harrisburg fly my laugh, I ant knotcu afar Mussulman, J. 11., “Hen ..................................... Fairfield I on can't fool me Nfwlix, P. M., “Newt ..................................... Vandergrift Don't start anything Over miller, C. M„ “Clair .......................................Hanover Ire you sure you're right! nph. (Tinas Soil —Continued Pkkunc, A. S., “AT ...................................................... Voe Aw, gee. you ought to tee my girf' Pec ;, H. J., Pei; ' ............................................ Bloomsburg He cuts a Meat figure Petebs, J. G.. Pete ........................................... Gettysburg Boys, it went to nix head Poets, H. G., Horace .............................................. Hanover He sees her every night Kay. W. S.. Stan ............................................... Ilarrislwrg I got a girlie down at Hood, just os good Rfeakb, F. H., Fredic” ........................................ Wat son town Let's take 'em off, fellows RuiNKYnt, C. S., Ray .......................................... Stcwartstown Sow lady, these brushes____ Roik;i ks. C F., Charlie ....................................... Johnstown Keep it on the inside, Cal RoiikBACi.it, R. K., Lefty ....................................... Glenville You won’t find a prettier one Romksderc., K. C. Komie ...................................... Rock wood Abie, tan I a suit mit three buttons” Roth, Madyliv. R. Gettysburg Ah me. how sweet is love possessed Ryall. T. M., “Tom ............................................ Pittsburgh Take him with you, pipe Rymuwa, P. K., Peta .......................................... Glen Lyon It here's the bone.’ Scattebgouo, J.. Joe .......................................... West Chester The medical � ard shark SciiAkF. H. M.. “Hen ..............................................Gettysburg With or without Sen neck, S. S., “Slater”....................................... Pine Grove Can't you make the door shut? Scii c back i, R. S., Bob ........................................Harrisburg When I teas in Tech. Scott, Rcth K................................................... Benders ville Judge a man's sincerity by what he doesn't say Stott, J. R., Scottie ........................................ Mount Carmel Another H ink us Shkads, Ruth S............................................... Gettysburg The secret of success is constancy of purpose Sheets, IL F., Abie ........................................... Aspinwall ll'hop-p-p-p p, pardon the gentleman 123 Schenectady, X. Y. aph, (Tinis Sail Continued Sium , F. H„ Frank ..................................... Dots she have a sister or a cousin. ” S11111.KY, J. T . “Ship ......................................... Meyerrdalc Noticing the girts' dresses and addresses' Skiliako S., Sambo ................................................ lUrrWmif “Just tet me ealeh 'em Slu’ciitk , F. K-, Slat!� ........................................ Tarentum Do that oh the outside Smkltz, G. K., George ............................................. Wiomi-eo II hen nr tvtre up to the fethodist church.... Smith. W. C„ “Smithy ................................................... York l:or fear of com petition, he married“ Stiuj , A. M. Style .............................................. UaUaMown Pay your dues. hoys Siti . H. C , Snip .......................................... Trenton, X. I. 7 quit buying 'em Tamkll, T. II.. “Bell ..................................... Haddonfidd, X. ). She' far from good-looking Thompson, K. P, Kay ........................................... N'anderjfrift Ribbons are quite in style Tkoit, I . J.. Trout ............................................ Pittdwiigh Yeah. HI bring it hack rMRUKZi, K. E., “Red ........................................Oakland, Md. She's at Maryland Sta e non Yanori., V A., “Van ......................................... Brooklyn. X. Y. The tiVtUs are so exhiliratiny V u m r, I'. H.. “Tillie” ........................................ I wisberry Casey at the bat Wai.tiioi , V. K.f “Bill .................................... (Ircen luirj: Of all the oil cans, you got the most oiC WYavkr, T. M, “Tommy .............................................. Macungic Com' ere freshman Wr.ii� Ni:a. F. P., “Fred ............................................ Reading Dabbling brooks are shollotc Williamson. S. 'i., “Pal ....................................... Lock Haven Sleep, my babe, lie still and slumber Wink. H. L.. Wink ....................................... Manchester. Md. These Halt inter e girls are there” Zr.icLTJt. W. K.. “Bill ................................................ York II ell, non' ah-h, the aesthetic might not appeol to one Zimmikman. Minxii. M ........................................... Pu:ix«utawney Massive, but harmless 121 125 Jfroslj Class History ■IK Day of Day� came at la� t. September, a� . 1912. Line of student� from High school and Prep school� around the surrounding country, converged in a rushing, surging group in Glndfcltcr Hall. After many pushes and jams, and unraveling of miles of red tape, and parting with Dad's cash, each was duly enrolled as a Freshman in Old Gettysburg The first Saturday after the opening of school will be remembered as the day of the Tie-up”. In the afternoon both the lower classes assem- bled on the Athletic field. The first event was the Tug-of-War”. which was won by the more experienced Sophomore team Then the Freshmen put on the War Paint and lined up on the opposite side of the field against the Sophomores at tin shot of the gun bMh hues charged and met in the middle of the field, in this event the Freshmen earned off honors, bill the Sophomore� won the «lay with a total score of no- i Our first real victory came on the evening of November 16. when our team wim the Freshman-Sophomore Debate. We had the affirmative side of the question: Resolved. That the Kansas Industrial Relations Court Act be enacted into legislation by the State and National Government The Junior team defeated the Sensor team on the same question and it wa� decided that our team meet the Junior team for the champion- ship of the College. On November jH, our tram defeated the Junior team thus winning five championship of the college. On December q, the Freshman-Sophomore football game was played on a wet. mud- dy held, but nevertheless it was a succession of thrills. The Sophomore team, which was heavier and more experienced than the Freshman team, won the game, but not until after a fierce struggle, the Freshman team showed fight throughout the entire game, at the end the score was. Sophs ta-Frush a The Freshman class has manifested much enthusiasm in Athletic� , being well repre- sented on the football and basketball tram-, also some excellent material for baseball, track, glee club, and tennis has appearrd And in many other ways has shown the real Gettysburg spirit 12« W11 K, I lew ut� , Historian. 127 frrsliman class f r vice president . . . hutlrr. v� r ........ treasurer . . sparrow, « I . . tlavi roll acevrdo, n ague . r e allUg. r h alien, e w anspash. i a amiokL g w anbury, n b ( Imhnscti. a w baker, mi� a c baker, c w bander. c w beachhv. m v beck, r � beisd. e f bettlcr. m c bencc. mi“ j a henner, p a tnddi'on. w t biddte. p w Sillheimer, e c Imrtncr, I w brown, I e brown, w k bruhaker, 1 r burrkart. g a byer . j c rlaney, w U jr clawMw, j c cies� , w I coker, mi«� e h collett. h J coleman. mint m , cowan, j d. )t craun. c I curfman, I p dale, p I darlington, c b decker, d a dickey, j w d� . hi. d I itona) d� on, % I doylc. r e dress, n i cngjchart, h m cplty, miss m e everard. C k fah ringer, r e faubcr, j t feinch. c r fennimore, r m Albert, f | dftctrv president ha sen fuss, g c ....................... secretary ......................johnston. u e ................ historian . ...... hunger, w k � aii germani, porto fko east kui� downr me k ccs port ramdeti, n j straustow-n yorfc Philadelphia new haven, conn. ubhottstown bake rsv flic jamestown, u y mtddk-tow n. n y ork reading Gettysburg marton center frederisk. md. frarer b.innv� r reading york dilliiiKcr sharon altaona new castle I it tic town hlatrsvilK. Indiana harmburg atlanta, ga altoona hanovrr mskeesport dover rollinger emigsville west cbester j i h ii son burg somerset sonde rt on (airfield portage pine grove accident, md gettyslMirg wapwallopew sunbury elixabctkvillr vteeltofi (air haven, n j auburn ISt frrfttfiiiaii rlaa roll—continued ford. r w friant. I j {ulwcitrr, e d funk, m r galbraith. j m parvin. w m gcrhardt, r o gilbert, ) h glad feller. m r golickman, I gutmann, k f haar. miss r i hascn, % I hail, m hankcy. mi a I hanky , mi i e barter. « a harm:, m k hart man. r I� hartsell. mi� � ra h hascnfu� � , y c, jr havtlrr. w e hatch. g c bdiKnJtiltrl, e k hcndky, a hesson, mi� % v I� ML j hot! man, I� ( hot!man. g e holliday, mi- I I holltngcr, w g burner. d m homer, mi � ' m «I hunger, w k hntchintnn. p g johnson. j d john%on. w e jonci. d j karnack. c a kasr, c r kauffman, c I keen, j h keller, p j kerrigan. I r kistlcr. r k MtinyWi •• i klate, mi s a d khrtglcr, c d kopp. r e krivsin ger, r h kuhnert, p c kurti. k w laatveh, tn h landis. c a, jr bMfbtny, a u lapp. h v larxen, b it leach, c f Icher. • j light, i g long, t j. jr manifold, l s mange� . d e martin, mi � e a mart� , r r mathia . a I mclaughliii, f mellor, w n mensch. w f miller, w c miller, j ean orange, n j john town collimitia lioomltoro, md be 11 wood Williamsburg wayne� bnro york seven raHey� anvonia, conn I iItimore, rnd new oxford gettysburg pine grove Gettysburg gettysburg wapwallopen frostburg. md gettysburg gettysburg Philadelphia york spring� penti van, n y middle!own. n y frosttarg, md ardent«ville hagerstown. md williamstowu alloona Hanover oberlin gettysburg vandergritt kittanning mck night� town f rceport strong iohnstown lew i� town milflintown wiconisco olterlin r ickw od gerrett Itrooklyn, n y ashland pittsburg york new salem hrriin e. mekeeeport columina east point. g;i (airfield elcarfield mat vent penn jan, n y nmyiir jacobus palmyra parson� , w va ualmym harri� burg meehanickUirg bemridt baltimorc, mil I4utim l«irg west Chester danv illc meycr dalr lierwick lit frrftljmaii rla � rail—continued niinick, h b roootcrm, u r ukhoti. j f mtrom. ) w parry, w g pcduzn, c j paterv. miss c m philhppv. « I puns a a plank, w I ramsev, w c raacati, c j learn. r c rebock. c I reed. j e icichard. in. jr ihodc . i g rice, r b rice, r w rindlaub, miss k g rinchart, h • rorb, mi I h rank, r russell, � b ryder. r h s ch . mi r ni srhmltl, t i •chriver, mis e ac otf j r. jr vcibcl, f r sheaffcr, c s shirk. «1 c shumaker. w e simons. h j iflglcy, r c sing Icy. i h •ipe. a a iipc, c f sloop. r c smith, b p Miydcr. mi« h e •parrot, j 0 sparrow, w I sperry1. J � vtahl 1 a Merrett, d I� stcvem, w h I� stinc, e c viouffcr. f j straley, stralcy, •r: swab. m c swartr. c I twaugcr, r I swept, j k laytor, mi� m i taylor, miss m ni led row. f w thorstenberger, b r hn.iu 1 1 toombs, j b in troxell. mi� m « ulurh. I b wackier, mi � , e m wagenlut h. p I «dm. b e welrel, m m wolfc. k d wolf, w c dders, mi e 1� 1241 Waynesboro Ithiladrlphia CMimdlnvitle nuddletown. n y scranton mount union guernesy grccnrastle ml carrml Gettysburg ork pew haven, corn� iohnstown barritbun; olwilin lamdalc lingieatow ti legore, md Cumberland. ind mr knight stow u mcrvertmrg Gettysburg york leiMmtown, rod Hagerstown, md. hagerstown. n«l ultoona Gettysburg mt carracl glen rock hanuver lebanon ri, conn mt carmel ha let on york trayuesboro bloom, va I«1 timor c, rmI new oxford Harrisburg harrisUtrg «umletland. rtvl pine grove lewistowu coatesviUe bruntwick, md Huntingdon lew it be try may town. dk Tbethi 1 lie Gettysburg .1 von more (airfield Gettysburg Gettysburg rockwood jamcMowu, ti y yoek merman, conn gettysburg new port Gettysburg •lection jnhristown Gettysburg Indiana juhmtown Gettysburg 131 Corda NOTHER year has passed and due to live decision of live College Tlustres to postpone action regarding co-education, Ottyiburg College is still fortunate in having girls within its famous halls Though most of them have more than a passing interest m social func- tions. it cannot be denied that they arc students. For further information concerning their scholastic ability, consult the college records. The Y. W. C. A. is steadily increasing in membership and is now rec- ognised as one of the chief influences oi the institution t least once a year, thr boys arc given an opportunity of spending u pleasant evening as the guests of this organiza- tion, and it goes without saying that must of them avail themselves of the privilege. The success of these socials is surely evidence of our sister- ’ nu tcry of trying situation . A usual, their interests vary. Matrimony has claimed three of them in less than a year, while it is rumored that several others arc seriously considering this step Medi- cine. Law. Chemistry, and h'ducation. have each attracted Us quota from those who would follow in the footsteps of their brothers, still others are undecided as to (lie nature of iheir life’s work. Some few have directed their energies toward a career in the glare of the foot-lights, and their cordial reception in college dramatics, gives promise of a bril- liant future. That all of our Co-eds will reflect glory and credit oil their alma mater, i« assured The only indeterminate factor, is the degree of each one’s siicce-i . 132 f. IU. £. A. (Cabinet Grace Moyer . Sarah Moyer . Kith Kktxer . Florence Hksm . President Pier- President .... Secretory . .. Treasurer Chairmen of Committees Mudoka Tucker Jessie Smith Ruth Scott Marcarf.t Rucker Madeline Roth Hf.len Disc Dorothy Clark Undergraduate Student Refresentatiie Hkkmine Grimm ITS 12« IBrta llambba R� tab)i h«) 1916 PATRONESSES Mrs. William A. Granville Mrs. Donald P. McPhf.rson Mrs. Els� . Si ngm aster Lfwar Mrs S. F. Sxyki Mrs McCrea Dickson Mrs. Edmund Thom a� SORORES IN I'RBK F.va Dkardorff Down. ‘18 Elisabeth Huber. Ex- J2 Marif. Bentz Boysox, 17 Ruth Sfangi.fr, 22 Edith Hollinger, 21 Ann Miller Weaver. '21 SORORES IN COLLEGIO IW Katherine M. Hummelraugh Idrenr M. Rom Rosalie Winslow E. Her mine Grimm Ruth S. Kbtkcr 1924 Catherine G. Rearer Lillian A. Weaver Etiiix G. Allison Margaret M. Allison Margaret H. Bucher Madeline W. Difiii 1925 Florence. C Minsk Edith K. Metz Sara E. Moyer Madylin R. Roth 1926 1 5 Mildrld C. Butler Ida E. Hartley A. Dolores Klasl Ruth M. Sachs Margari t M. Taylor Marian I. Taylor .V—0 — 'Vi. i ari i Cm 3 � � • i SiiliMien Rj� !« 'm ii CW Cwmyvk, m VfJrr Hi 1 1 '1 j . ♦ «u . ' Vi.fr, tyr.J m 137 Atljlrtir (L'mturi I D . M. H. Valf.mixk . President and Faculty Representative 1). R. l.r.ATii� k A. K. Rio: R. J. is� . ’23 Football .. THLETIC MANAGERS Fast ball .. J. I . Gilliland, '23 Haskelball F. P. Hakiixuln, 23 Traclt Tennis ... u« 13� • IXIHOA OM coach wood COACH IIOTK football I IK | u t football season wa« one of the mo t successful in the history of ou college. Our team surpassed the expectation of out most optimistic nupporter� and greatly improved our already high athletic standard. C ur ucce ' in this sport was due, in no small degree, to the lircle - effotl and unflagging energy «if Head Coach. “Hill Wood, ably assisted liy “Rabbit Rote. Inspired by the highest ideals, which have always charac- terized “Bill Wood's athletic activities, our team maintained its reputation as a clean lighting, dependable machine. The super!) physical condition of the players was evident in ever) contest and indicated the splendid spirit which prevailed between the coaches and mem- ber of the squad. Uruteiu of tifr raaon Lehigh--o Gettysburg—o i.cttyslwrg � .| md lier season by bolding Lehigh scorelcs in a game marked bv the excellent work of our forwards. Our line deserves much credit in hold- ing Lehigh, one of the hardest fighting teams in the Hast. Bream's condsient punting kept the lull continually in safe territory, the Orange and Blur demon- strating great defensive which has characterized her playing this season. State—jo I iettv sburg- -o ( ur line stubbornly contested State for every inch of ground gained. Kmanuel starred, pulling down forward passes and breaking up many plays The bucks also showed much improvement over the Ixliigh game, exhibiting a passing attack which troubled the Nittanv Lions throughout the fray. 141 Susquehanna—6 Gettysburg—47 The old gratis coming back for Alumni Day saw our team excel Susque- hanna in every department of the game, although they made us work hard for every gain. Susquehanna fought gamely and scored in the final period by the prettiest aerial attack seen on our field all season. MuhlcnUrg—7 (Gettysburg—38 Gettysburg had no difficulty defeating her old rival, Muhlenberg. In the first quarter, Muhlenl erg had the ball in our territory; in the second, forward ftt-vring by Bream gave us two touchdowns; and in the last half we scored two more. Bream, Kmanuel. Mnrdan and Briggs did unusually good work in aveng- ing last year'� defeat. Villa Nova—7 Gettysburg- 15 In this game we obtained revenge for last year's defeat at the hands of Villa Nova. The “Main Liners had a well coached and hard fighting team, against which we were forced to keep continually on the alert, t Gettysburg used straight football, our Largest gains being made by Stauffer around the ends. In the last minute of play, Fauber intercepted a forward pass ami ran fifty yards for a touchdow n. Dickinson— � Gettysburg- 33 Our greatest victory of the season was scored in the last eight minutes of play. During the first half, Getty slung was on the defensive and Dickinson succeeded in scoring a touchdown. In the second half, after the Red and White had exhausted her stock of plays, we began several marches down the field, which finally culminated in three touchdowns. A drop kick was thrown in for good measure. Ml. St. Mary'� —6 Gettysburg—$1 Ml. St. Many's put up a good fight but could not stop our onslaught, the second string men also rolling up a large score. Stauffer ran fifty yards on an end run for a touchdown, while Snaps went seventy-five yards for another from the kickoff. Yost also ran fifty yards, through a broken field, for a touchdown and played a stellar game on the left side of our line. l-ehanon Valley—6 fGettysburg—15 Lebanon Valley showed a great defense hut her offend was sadly lacking (Gettysburg oHnpleled twenty forward ami made fifteen first down to l.chanon Valley's one. Bream had three field goals and Kmanuel a touchdown, while Stauffer nude long advance around the ends. Franklin and Marshall—6 Gettysburg—3 'Hie e two teams played the never-to-be-forgotten game. C'raigin’s forty - two yard dropkick in the final minute of play was the deciding factor. F M first scored on a field g al by Yohn. Bream scored for us in the next quarter, also by a field goal. Every' man played his best and we have nothing but praise for our team and for Franklin and Marshall which, excepting Penn State, wa the only team to defeat us this season. 142 - raBon’a SJrtter ifleit CAPI.AIN SMITH jJ MITII u shifted fr m quarter lo halfback at the br- 2 ginning of the season to balance thr backhe Id At half- back Ted performed in his old brill-ant style of slid- mg off tackle and then reversing hi� field 11� � defensive work was of hi h calibre Hi� ability to remain cool under all circumstance and hi� keenness for strategy made him an ; ble leader for the team We regret to lore this dependable man C A PTAIS ELECT EM A N V EL wXNAPS u one of the must aggressive end in the COUfl- w1 try- He punted, kicked off to the goal posts received forward paste without fail, and ran with the bail in a style that would make any back envious. Snaps defense wai ju� t ' good, for rarely did any team make gains around hi� end. Hi exceptional playing hat placed him on the AM- Statc team. BREAM JQREAM completed hi fourth year in a blare of glory © He i� noted for hi� ability to carry the ball and to kick, both punting and dropkickiug, together with hi� •kill in throwing- forward passe and hi wonderful defen- sive work. Bream wat the keystone of our team Truly Hen i� the greatest back produced at Gettysburg 141 BRIGGS 7T RZAN . our old stand-by, will be lost by graduation VL Mr tilled hit portion at guard mu i capably His unu- sual sue and great strength made him a terror to all opposing teams Cellysburgians were never more pleated than to see Bngjr throw a back and then rise with an air of innocence Cill.LlLA.ND ! ! is oi� r invincible center. Mis good hcadwork in diag 2 losing plays enabled him to stop our opponents in their tracks and to block kick which would probably have tallied Me graduate this year and we know his loss will be Wrcnly Celt. DERR EORGE i the other member of the noted Briggs-Derr It) guards Mis enthusiasm and firr strengthened our teams to a great extent l rrr s speed also aided him in making many tackles. Mr ha completed hi� fourth year also, and undoubtedly Coach Wood will have a diftx-nlt job to find a player to fill his shoes. 144 WOLFE %|IPS play id hi� usual consistent uanir of tackle He TCX «tat a hard worker and conscientious player. His many tackle� mere «lue largely to hi pced and deter- mination This i Wolfe's la t year with ns; we arc sorry to have this pleasant chap leave. McDowell itt C was playing an excellent game at fullback until ZTT hr was kept out of the game due to injuries His defensive work was excellent and be could be depend- ed upon to gam by his line plunging. L'n fortunately he graduate this year, and lie is suit to tie missed MORDAN yj APS- played the best game of hit career this season. X He was started at guard but was shifted to fullback early in the season Mordan was always on hand to back up the line and sure to travel for a gain when wc were on an offensive. Hap has another year with us, and with Ins aggressiveness and pluck, we feel that our backficld will have a real nucleus. 146 v -i YOST tt LCOLM combine head work with hi great strength, ill nd play the pum He hold , hi position at tackle became of his indomitable spirit, ht speed and hard tackling “Malcolm ' will be among u nest year and will play our opponent to a standstill DORAN TrI I’XKY ' played a defiant and steady rame at tackle. lie til perfontH 1 excevli � nally wdl in the Ihckmwm game, particularly in the blocking of their kick far the extra point, lie has two more years with ns and we are certam he will till hi position in an even brttcr style than he ha this season. SI NT. LEY Jit Y came to us from I.rhigh, having had previon with Ml Carmel High Few play go around hi end. and his tackling Mopped many a hack Kay hobby is m trreepting forward patse and he ha made many gains by iL Singley «rill be here next year In prove hnn elf as great a terror a ever. 11C JONES N'KS also came here with Lehigh-Mt. Carmrl experience 2} He n a heady player; hi� specialty being that of break ing up our opponent’ plays. “Uary” was forced out of the game for a while because of injuries Happily he came hack and fought doggedly, determining also to do better next year. STAUFFER AFTER playing at Huntingdon High. Shorty” dicidcd upon Hetty tburg and “Bill Wood He was the roost brilliant find of the season He is a fleet mnmr and always good for big gam off tackle or around tl� e end� Stauffer is a «ure and hard tackier, and, having three more year with us. wr know he will become u wonderful qnart-r- MENSCH XXJ S'SCH came to us from Bethlehem I’rep and won 1 1 developed into a clever quarterback. 'Buckie per formed creditably both on the offense and defense, often thnlling the crowd by hi open field running. For- tunately for ns, he has three more years to play with the Orange and Blue. 147 FALSER WACHER 1� an example of whit our coaching taff can £T‘ product in a nun having had little experience Hu grit and pugnacity have made him one of our snout prom- bins player Cinnamon popular play was hi intercepting of a forward pa and miming fifty yard for a touchdown •gainst Villa Nova. In In next three year , we expect «till belter thing of him. HI 149 UV.ifW T1Y1UMM 1 0 HI L %K?'- Stasltrtball tRruiriu 'T forty men responded to Coach Leather� ' call for practice tn the last work of November. The squad was strengthened by tin addition of see end Hew men who helped make keen competition 2 r iddticm. Ufldef Coach Leather ' supervision, clever and fa t passing. together with smooth team work developed rapidly, giving u« the awnrance that our team would be still belter than in the previous year. l. -bannn Valley journeyed here for the first game ami returned home defeated, jy-io. We accomplished the well-nigh impossible feat of holding lahanon Val- ley without a single field goal Our combination had two new men Grrliardt. renter, nd Harbour, guard. b th of whom have held their respective position� thru out the year. Captain Hream and Fmatmcl a� forward� , and Fisher at guard. played in their usual tirst-das� manner, while the entire second team also made a very creditable showing. After the Christmas recess, St. John' Collegr was upset by the score of .jo-iti Again our defense, team work, swift passing and excellent shooting, by the first tram and substitutes, kept our team in the. lead throughout the game. Fmamiel was high scorer for Gettysburg, caging eight field goals. l.ehigh defeated us at Bethlehem. 28-2J. We outplayed tlwm in the first half but, early in the second half, Gerhardt was removed from the floor by the personal foul rule, and Fisher was forced to quit because of injuries. Our team was thereafter greatly im- paired and Lehigh succeeded in defeating us by a margin of five points. Gettysburg suffered another reverse at the hands of Ml. St. Mary'� at Kmmitsburg, 2$ j|. The teams were evenly matched and it waa cithcT side's game thruout. and two minute� before the whistle blew Gettysburg was in the lead Sensational long shots fea- tured the contest 112 Our first victory on foreign floor mas won from Blue Ridge College. After becom- •ng aequamini with the floor, we passed all around our opponents, finally rolling up the score to 44-47 Nitain Emanorl tallied eight held goal Blue Ridge College played here on Monday of Exam, week and was defeated. 46-44. The superiority of our team mas shown from the start, and not being pushed, the varsity left the game become listless Every one of our men made (Mints, while the ball was seldom near our opponents' goal. Juniata came to Gettysburg and forced our mm to thr limit; the outcome of the came was iu doubt until the last half-minute. The trams were well matched, both dis- playing an extraordinary brand of ball, which made the game highly interesting; the score being. The defense of both teams is to be credited. DoMkhon’i all-around shooting mas the chief factor in their scoring On the night of the Junior Prom, the Orange and Blue soundly defeated Temple Cmrersity at Philadelphia, 4ft-id Temple mas outclassed and was able to penetrate our defeme for only four field goal Allho lacking Bream. Peduxzi well fitted into the com leii.ilion. which worked smoothly and amazed the Quaker City boys with their rtoorwork and passing On the next evening the boys put th« skid� under Delaware at Newark. 44 4 v We hit our stride from the start, breaking thru their defense and (coring at will. On thr • ther hand. Fisher and Barbour kept their score lorn AH of our mm assisted in the «coring. Gcrhardt leading mith seven field goals. This was Delaware's first defeat, an- other reason for our pride in our tram. Four nmn two with Franklin and Marshall, and one each with Bockncll and Dick- inson—had to he canceled, due to two cases of scarlet fever among the student hotly, which resulted in an enforced vacation. During this vacation. Captain Hen Bream con- tracted diphtheria which, unfortunately, kept him i um playing the rrmaindtr of he season The second night of March saw us win our sixth straight victory from Muhicnburg .X7-a6. Altho Bream and Gcrhardt were out of the game. Peduzzi and Hcodly capably luted their placet Most of our scoring was done in the latter part of the first half, afte.- whk-h Red and Gray halted us and (flayed an even, tho somewhat rough game, 11 ud l v and Hfflstram, with their clever floorwork, were Muhlenberg's two threats Lebanon Valley obtained revenge for their previous defeat by humbling the (france and Blue at Lebanon. it-2j. Our bots went into the frav lacking two regular . which «omewhat slackened their floorwork, altho in the last hall Gettysburg started an offen- sive which fell short by only five point Gettysburg faced Ml. Sl Mary's with two regular forwards out. and two sub-for- wards under the faculty ban Notwithstanding the handicap, we got back of the team which succeeded in downing the visitors after two extra periods of five minute each, � 0 the tunc of .V4-.U Thr all around playing of both teams made the game the most interesting played on our floor for several years. lUickncll bowed before the final attack of our team for the year; the score bring, 38• %. The foreign Orange and Blue team met the same quintet—Peduzzi. Stauffer. Ger- lurdt. Barbour, and Fisher—that had won the previous game, and were now determined to win this one. The game was slow with here and there an occasional spurt, neverthe- less the baskets continued to roll in. Bockncll made most of her point from beyond the fifteen-foot mark and threatened only once—at the beginning of the second half when she was within four points of tying. Our record of ten victories and three defeats is one of which we are justly proud. But one man will be lost by graduation this year. Captain Bream, and it is thought hi position will be capably filled With the material we now have and that which wc may reasonably expect form the incoming Frc hman class, our next season's quintet should be the best we have had for years. 163 164 15 COACH PLANK iUasrlmll Keutetu AST season Gettysburg had one of the fastest and best balanced teams in her histoiv. With only two vacancies on the team, and many tandidaie for them. Coach Hank was able to make a winning com bination. 1 Its efficient efforts and genial personality obtained splen- did results. Our record for the year shows ten victories and seven defeats. Although the percentage of victories was not high, the record i« a creditable one, because the schedule was unusually hard. We won from City College of New York, Juniata, Johns Hopkins, Frank lin and Marshall (twice). Lebanon Valley, Medical Field Service School of Carlisle Barracks, United States Naval Academy, Bucknell, and Dickinson, and lost to Lafayette. Juniata, Penn State, Villa Nova, Swarthmore. and Mt. St. Mary � (twice). Rain interfered with games scheduled to he played with Delaware, Washington College, and Dickinson. The spirit of the team was of a cooperative nature, each man subordinat- ing j et Minal interests to those of the team. Consequently we cannot make in- dividual mention of the players. Captain Hcrdi. Keiser, Kmamiel, and Myers, rom|ied in the outfield, while Kyle. Gingerich. Bream, and Morilan. covered the infield positions. Captain-elect Wise, our pitching ace, bore the brunt of the pitching. He was ably assisted by Plowman, Rohrbaugh, rmor, and Bu .ard. The receiving end was very ably taken care of by Fisher, and Hunter, sub- stitute. We lost four men by graduation, but we arc confident that with the develop ment of the skill shown by the second team men, and the ability of Coach Plank to weld winning combinations, (iettvsburg will have a team of which we can feel proud. m iSt (Track Uruieui Our track team fit l made itself heard when the relay team, OMwirting of Althouse. Brenneman, Ports, and ReiiutUt took fourth place in their event at the Penn Relays. They were in fast comfiany—Ktucknell. University of Man- land, and Washington Jcftcrson. Our men were not timed, but considering the winner’s time, and their nearness to him, they must have surpassed the col- lege record. Next we competed with the best athletes in this part of the country at the Middle Atlantic Slates Meet at Lancaster. Hire men competed in the finals Reinartx took third in the century. Dickinson defeated us by the close score of 62-55. Reinarti set a new record for the 440, and was finit in the 220, while Bender and Haehnlen took first in the high jump ami discus, rcsi cctively. In the Central Pennsylvania Meet at Harrisburg we took third place. This event showed a well l� aianccil team, for we scored in all but three events Phillips set a new record for the half mile. Franklin anil Marshall was defeated 85-38. They failed to take a first l� lace, but succeeded in tying for that of the high jump. Muhlenberg, not hav- ing Herb. Rcinirti on the team, was defeated 75J4-J6F5. Bender and Rein- artx were high scorers for Gettysburg. During the year Reinartx was the chief point gatherer for Gettysburg. The other letter men were: Manager Refler, M aha the. Saylor, Bender. Haehnlen, lame. Althouse, Phillips, Curran, Henneberger, ami Berger. Mahaffie and Saylor were lost by graduation, but we look forward to the 1923 .«cason with bright hopes, for leathers and Reinartx, a Coach and Captain respectively, will do their lest to develop a winning team for Gettysburg. US (Trimis Uruirui ROSPF.CTS (or a stellar tennis tram last year were a little hazy, be- cause only one Varsity man remained from the previous year Manager Roth, by untiring efforts in conducting tall and spring tryout, sifted out good men in Krhard, Glenn, Gilbert, and t'hlcr. These men, captained hv Roth, worked hard and seriously to bring victory to Gettysburg. Their efforts were rewarded by two victories, over the Seminary and Faculty teams; five ties, two with Juniata and one each with Moravian. F. M.. and lebanon Valley; and two defeats, bv Dickinson and Bucknell Captain Roth was in good form all -reason. seldom failing to out-guess his � � p| onents by his hack-hand stroke, and placements. Frliaid also played con- sistently. winning eight out of his nine single . Gilbert. Glenn, and Uhlcr did excellent work for their first vear of Varsity experience. Since none of the men were lost by graduation we expect the team to nuke an excellent showing this sear. IS Robert U. Iflrthrnsall IJ. 4H. C. A. 3LLt 11 ft i tt g This budding stands as a fitting memorial tu our distinguished alumnus, Robert K. W’eidensall. LI-D., first College Y. M. C. A. Secretary, and a |Moneer in other fiehU of Y. M. C. A. activity. It represent', in a material way and in some small degree, the untiring efforts and tenacity of purix M of the splendid organization which was to largely rc |wm! iblc for its erection. The Woman's League of Gettysburg College. ieo ACTIVITIES HI M2 ???? rs IS -ST H. � � a a s« •3 a ■e S U-g u n 5- « o 2 a s � • ++ � s (8 n C 3 a n 2 n s. sr w n r JJIjt $Jrta 3Kcippa Charter Member� P. M. R1KI.C, Ph. D„ D D. S. G. Ilmivwu, l . D., Ph D K. J. Grimm. Pm I). K. F. Smith, Pm D., IX. ! L A. I'aimxs, Pm IK Oiuxra linn� . 1.1.. IK V. C Stiwat . I.nr. I). Foundation Member� S. S IIacto. Ph 1) E. II. Sehkt, Ph I). I . C. Sut’iut II. G. IIammk A. C. Gitiitx 1 Mrs.) E. S. Leran� Member� Initiated January 11, 1 qji Alumni Foundation Member E S. lUnncMiAt i.H. S« I . W) J V Him� . Lin. I . 701 G IK Stahikv, M. I). 71� M. II Valcntink. I) IK iXi (Rev.� C H. Hihkm. Litt I). ( 92) (Res .I C. F. Sannjc� , I). I). ('9)1 C. B. Stover. A. M. 4 94) Aimer Htnimun. Ph I). ('061 Alumni Member� J. A. Cu n. IK I), ng J. A. SuK.RAm , 1). D. 7J (Rkv.) H. G. IK tMiu. Litt. D. 83 V G. A Tt � uca. Pi. I). I I) Hr. II. C. Allkmak, ll. I). 87 MelaxCHTuN. Coovta D. D. X7 (HoX ) D. P. Mi Pm.icsox, 9 T it Hum m. Ph I). '91 W. J. Gica. Pm D.. Se. I) 93 F. H. Kxrmx, D. IK '93 II. W. Biki.k. 97 A. R WiXT , Ph I). '04 Members in Course. (Initiated January ll, 19 3-) IK 11. Gkixrb, ’fj CL Zmu, 23 C. R. Simon, ‘23 U3 Svappa fJlit iKappa The need for an organization among students who are interested in edu- cation and who expect to follow educational work after graduation, had long been felt. During the four year� sj ent in college, the student was not in direct touch with public education. As a mean of supplying this need, the Educa- tional Society of Gettysburg College was organized- largely through the efforts of Dr. Frank H. Kramer, in the fall of i u This Society was an honorary organizatiou. limiting its membership to upper classmen of high scholastic standing who were preparing for work in Education. The organization was a well-founded one and fultilled its purpose successfully. However, since it was only a local organization, its prestige was limited. In the meanwhile K ♦ K was founded at Dartmouth in igjo, and on December 18, 1922, the Gettysburg Epsilon Chafer was established. This is a national honorary and professional educational fraternity for undergraduate student in colleges of high standing in education. 164 iKappa JJhi 3Kappa Honorarii On rational Jfratrrmtii Gettysburg Kp ilon Chapter Established If)2J C. Glf.nwood HuCHKt, President Merle. B. Hafer, I’ice-President Franklin I- Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles F. Sanders� D.D., '8j George R. Miller, M.S., 19 Frank H. Kramer, Ph.D., 14 Wilmer K. Traugtr. A. B.( 22 FRATRES IN PREPARATION IS FACULTATE Joseph A. Ltrew, 2i George R. Dulhokn, '21 Earl E. Ziegler, ‘jt Calvin L. Zok, ’jj FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three C. Glenwooo Hughes Robert C Gkisf.lman William J. Saul Walter G. McAllister Minter M. Orr Carl L Da 11 men Franklin L. Snyder Merle B. Hafir Theodore P. Smith Dixon H. Ckiser Herbert W. Meckley Charles R. Wolfe Waynf. R. Page Calvin L. Zf.rbi. Nineteen fipoRGF. W. Smith Russel E. Bamhfrmr Walter E. Hess Harry (� . Stauffer Twenty-four Sti wart G. McKenzie Edward R. Reiter Charles Leese George E. Reese i«s C R. Wolfs........... President ). P. Glim am. ........................................... ... ... i'icr President R- J. Wise.................................................. . Secretary and Treasurer ’««J II. D RlMT.fi Ci. I! Dtwr W II Hill E. $. Hi Umax C. G. Hlchtj C I. Mcm.kl T. P. Smith 'U H. L Brxrn:K C.r.om.r Mnknvx F. F. Kiinmi G W Smith G H Tiucsm, Jk. 1«« Craft Club OFFICERS («forge H. Thrush, Jr Waitm E. Hess........ BENJAMIN F. I Io� EXI AS .......... president ____ Vice President Secretary■ T reasurer HONORARY MEMBERS r. M. Bikli, I’m I)., D.D. J, Allen Dickson, A.M .forge R. Mii.i i � , M.S. S. F. $nyi� i:r, A.M. J. W. Auic, A.M. Rudolph Rosensii n«.i:i., M M.K. Fbank II. Kiamki, Pn.D. Samuel C. Thomson, B.S. Rail E. Zieglei, B.S. V. Ear Li Johnston Walter A. Mute J. Carvel Sparrow C. S Reiimryer L H. Riciitfr ACTIVE MEMBERS GfiOk % II. Thrush, Jr. Walter E. Hess Benjamin F. Hoffman W. M. Schwartz E. S. Bra mi: Raymond C. Miller Raymond C. Sorrick A. A. Fuiirman CLYDE A. SCOTT 167 “05” ittcit FOOTBALL KiHi.Kom. T. W . Miiimgrr Dm . G. H. Smith. T. I . Hunks. II. I). MrDowux. I. W. M(WMx, Gv Wolti, C R. Yo t. C. H Hw-'n. H. T. Kmamil E. F. Giluland� J. P. Sixra.rr. R. C. Slaughter. F, E DlWAN. K I . lOKW, D. ). STAurrr� , F. J. MtNvH W. F. FAl'IUtR. f. E. BASKETBALL ll uiiMrv, K. P., Mgr Rulam, II. T. Fisher. L. R Hmamtl, E. F. Bmimk i, L K. («ETHAIP7. R. O. Peuuui. C J. TRACK Ha hxlex. F P. RkINARTZ, F. E Pniu.tr� . I. A. Him . H L III W.EM. Kl l Ml Lox«. F H L Altkotse, R G. ( I’RRNN. (, J HrxxKncMGc . M. H BASEBALL TENNIS RIFLE Bream. H T Roth. H S Rorinson. r c Was, R J Gums, J. I� . Glenn, I 1- D. Piowmax, W. S- Mordax, Geo Fisher. L R Mrm. P. T CiLNorT. C R Erhard W. M Roth. H S 168 Student Council W H Hill . W M I'.mnii' ... H. L Cari.moc ... F. E. Kli n art . G. II. TurusH. J U. E. C.i.Auru-TtK .............. President ....... I’ice President ... Retarding Secretary Corresponding Secretary .............. Treasurer .............. Messenger Member� A W. HaXUM MI MAl Kr� . ij K P. Dob an, ’as Ut C. R. SlMOX, ’lj C. L Mocxl, ‘jj 110 (The Spectrum this •‘Memoir N writing this, the story of my life, I can hope to rival neither Franklin, Bismarck, nor (Iran� . If I shall enlighten the reader as to the outstanding facts of my career so that he shall appreciate the hardships through which I have passed, along with the more pleasant days of my memor) , 1 shall have accomplished my aim in writing I was bom in he year 187(1. a year noted for the I’hiladeljihia Centennial, the organization of the Pennsylvania College Monthly, and.—1 s| ak modestly niv own birth. They who cared for me during my infant) tell me that, although weak and somewhat sickly and consequenti) rather a burden to my guardians, yet I «bowed dgns of becoming stronger with age. Bahylike, I was not given into the custodianship of any single member hut was cared for by the whole family of Gettysburg C ollege. As a result. I displayed the earmarks of my several governors, not showing the |� ceuliaritie� of any one class. But when 1 had reached the tender age of sweet sixteen. I was given over to the care of the junior class. I’tider new guidance and with a well-regulated diet. I began and continued to thrive. One personality was more easily ab- sorbed and acquired than a com|� o ite of several type� . Somewhat young in the 1100k world. I did not have a large patronage. This necessitated careful cx| enditure in the purchasing of my wardrobe. Ami added to this enforced parsimony was the scarceness of skilled outfitters. However, I was carefully trained a to morals and technique so that what 1 lacked in dress was com- pensated for by a high grade of letters. Then came 4 change of conditions. The demand for pro|ier ami fitting attire for college year books liecame urgent ami bookmakers rose to meet this requirement. With this 1 began to do my shopping at different cities. Continu- ing in the high ideal of my life, -to rightlv and justly picture college life at Gettysburg—I grew in favor with all friends of my Alma Mater. Since 1892, I have l eren ap]tearing regularly each season with the excep- tion of 1919. That year my guardians, along with other good citizens, were engaged in defending our country. For this, I gladly sacrificed public favor for one year. 1 have grown to a good old age,—having seen almost a half-century slide through father Time’s year glass. My life has been filled, for the most part, with enjoyable occasions. Each class has carried out my dc ire with increas- ing care, so that in this, my forty-seventh year, I feel more like prophecying than w riting an autobiography because 1 believe that the succeeding Juniors will so care for me that I shall remain many year vet as a member of the family of Gettysburg College publications. 171 Tin: Spectuum. tf.L.1.. r - «( W o- rw • rt-r K ' «f u. 172 (The (5ctti|sburgian UDENT publication at Gettysburg have had a somewhat checkered career. But the general tendency has been progressive; so the pre- ceding xtatement is made in the sense of praise rather than in a disparaging attitude. With classes numbering below twenty, the publication of the “Linnean Record and Journal’ was undertaken in November 1844. For four years this was irxued monthly by a staff composed of faculty members and stu- denti. The nature of the contents was scientific and literary with an occasional note of college news. Because of the limited izc of the alumni and student bodies, fund' sufficient for the continuance of the monthly, after 1848. were not forthcoming. For a number of years the college was without any publication. The lack was keenly felt hv the friends of Gettysburg, but no organization wax then able to assume the financial burden involved. Finally in 1876. the agitation for a press organ was renewed When one of the profesvn consulted President Valentine on the advisability of re- organizing a college monthly with editorial representation by faculty member , students, and alumni, he immediately endorsed the project. The faculty like- wise pa ed favorably on the plan and as soon as two hundred fifty subscribers were secured. The Pennsylvania College Monthly” made its debut. The liopularity of the magazine was attested to by the hearty support given it. The editorial staff was composed of: F. P. Manhart representing Philomathean Society, II. M. Iwntz representing Phtenakoxmian Society, P. M. Bikle repre xenting the faculty; and a few month later the almuni were represented by C S. Albert. The first number, containing contributed articles, editorials, local college news, news of other colleges, alumni personals, and other matfer of interest to college men, was released in February 1877. For seventeen years The Monthly received the upport of the alumni, faculty and student body so that it had a circulation of over seven hundred copies per month. Then, in the year 1893, some of the students, feeling that it was desirable to have a paper entirely under the control of undergraduates, organized a monthly which sh nild lie publi hed under the auspices of the two literary socie- ties. l eciding that the responsibility of management would be beneficial to the students. The Pennsylvania College Monthly” discontinued its publication in favor of ”The College Mercury,” the new publication. Gcllcrt Alleman. ’93 was influential in the organization and maintenance of the Mercury. [hiring these years, the college was growing and expanding It was soon found that a monthly was not in keening with the reputation of Gettysburg. In 1897. three student , C. T. Lark, fc. W. Meisenhelder, Jr., and M. Lutz undertook the publishing of “The Weekly Gettysburgian. This ap] ared each week with the latest college new and necessitated the changing of the “Mercury” into a purely literary magazine. Because of lack of financial sup- port. the “Mercury” was discontinued after several years. Since 1897, the “Getlysburgian” has been the official college newspaper which circulates among the alumni, faculty, and student of (jettyshurg. The policy of the paper always has been to strive after perfection. This goal, as might be supposed, ha been found unattainable. But twenty-six years of pursuance of this policy has placed the ”(Jettysburgian in a high rank anxmg college weeklies. ITS Cmtilititrft iHusirnl (Clubs (Trip Ikcau«c of the Scarlet Fever arm ion the combined Musical Clubs were prevented from taking their entire trip and were able to visit only cities near school. Their itinerary included York. Westminster, Washington. Frederick, Hagerstown, Chambersburg and Harrisburg. Everywhere. the boy were re- ceived royalty; in even town they were entertained by delighting hosts. The success of the trip was due largely to the effort of C. R. Gilbert, Orchestra leader, and C R. Simon. Glee Club leader. The financial detriment was managed by C. R. Simon. 174 (Birr (Club U-adcr. C. K Simon. ’ju First Tenor l„ C XIillka, il H S Roth. '24 A. (i. I.AKttEMY. 'A R. G. ALTHiX � !., ‘J5 I XI Stmv. V First Bu e� . II. K. Mickul. | T W. BlHKXAttl. «U K K. Baubutx, 25 Second Tenor� . R fV K11111 x sox, jy K. F. Shaw , i| I). J. l� oc , 24 V. A. H.vatui. ’A Second I). A MKMVi XI H Hait . 2} C. K. Simon. '21 (Drrljrstrn Conductor, C. K. (ill.in.k 1, 24 First Violin� H. XI. St 11 ar. 2$ B. T. SCMAKTZ. 24 N. S Week� . ’24 Second Violins M S Roth. '24 M. F Biari.v. 25 Flute F. XI SlIAMUCH, il Bass Viol XI. J. Bent . 2.1 Piano Mu la an Clarinet H t Yum. ai H. F. XliiKrt. '24 Cornet W. E. Shumaku. jf� W K. Raowx. jfi T rornlionc S B. Hagen. Vi Hum K. I- Hulsmin� .. ’js Drum P. XI ScMtunnocHT. ’24 IT4 (Hip (Cnllrgp Unni� HE year has been a very successful one for this organization. It re- ceived a new stimulus last fall when the call for players was sounded There were as many new men who turned out as there were old ones. Things looked promising from the start. After several weeks of diligent practice, we had a band of thirty-four pieces playing an altogether new selection of music. As it was now ready to go lief ore the public, the band prepared to take several trips with the football team. It was surely a great help in maintaining that old (Gettysburg spirit on the side lines at York, Hanover. Harrisburg, and Lancaster. Through several paid engagements, the band was fortunate also in a finan- cial way. Enough money was earned to purchase a new bass drum, all new music, and various other things. We feel that every member of the organiza- tion is to be congratulated on its success, and we trust that it will continue to grow in the future. 17« (College Uniti) Officer II. E. Yost 24................. D. J. Don '24 ...... .......... A. S. PcrxiNu 25.............. Solo Cornet W. K. Bbown 26 W. F. Shlmaku ’26 IV L Wmcvmmh 'j6 First Cornet R C H miux ‘25 D. C Suunt 26 S. S MAJtiroui j6 W. R. Kiwmuxm ’j5 Second Cornet G. I. Mr.iuuHK ’25 T. E Hwiwm 'jtt S. L. pHiu.irv jf K F. Prut j6 Solo Clarinet D. J. Dock ‘24 II. F. Micro. 24 First Clarinet F. W Harm '26 A. S. PCKLUIU 2$ Second Oarmet L. W. F.vaks. 2j M V. Bcmiuv '26 Cymbal E R. IUvwjt '25 ..... l.fodrr ........ Tttmtmter ................... Profit!jr Manager Soprano Saxophone C. F. Kon.no. ’25 J. C. Jabmc 25 First Horn R. L. Ilosjesnir '25 Second Horn M. J. Burs '25 Baritone H. W. Wusn 23 Boss W. C Fix 24 First Trombone C. R. Giuncar ’24 M M Ott 23 C A. Balm 24 Second Trombone H. A. Fosxotnr '24 S. I l.v .r '26 lliird Trombone L S. Sinuv '26 'tenor Drum C. K. l £AMDoar '24 J. W. JcDaxiu. 25 Has Drum M. B. Ham '23 177 tfarsitit Debating (Trams W. R. KAMRAY A (V IIAXUSTHUMAClfRR C. L DAIIMRX M R. OI.AlirKl.TKR W V. F.RHAKH l't| UUl C. R KARR iFrnslj Irani—Winner of fntrr-rlnss Debate a. r. nnnnrr l'. B. KASK 1 It «il.AftPRI.TKK M H. LAAT8CK Nostrum Artiuitiea The question used in all the class deflates participated in hv the Gettysburg class teams was: Resolved that the method of the Kansas Industrial Court Act should be enacted into legislation by the state and national governments. On November 14. the junior team. upholding the affirmative side of the question, won from the senior team by a two to one decision. Two days later the freshman team, defending the act, met the sophomore team. Here again, the decision was in favor of the affirmative. The final debate on November 28 brought together the two undefeated teams with the upperda men on the nega- tive side. For the third time, the affirmative arguments held more weight with the judges. Two intercollegiate teams go into the field from Gettysburg. A dual de bate has been arranged with Dickinson, the negative team going to Carlisle ami the affirmative team meeting its opponent in Bma Chapel. It is intended that open forum dehates, an innovation in debating circles at Gettysburg will be arranged with teams from Hurkncll and from Swarthmore. These will, of course, be held on neutral rostra. I Moling at Gettysburg has l cen placed on a new liaris. With sufficient funds to meet its needs, the management of deflates has arranged a schedule which includes teams worthy of Gettysburg's efforts. The granting of advance credit in English (at the recommendation of the roach) for inter-collegiate de- flating was another factor responsible for the increased interest in this minor sport. But the chief incentive to participation in deflating is the untiring work of our coach and instructor in Argumentation and Debating, Dr. T. L. Cline. For the first time in years, we have a coach who is a specialist in his work. Frequent classes ami much individual supervirion work have built up strong cases for the teams on their respective sides. We feel sure that the success of Gettysburg’s nineteen hundred twenty-three deflating season will stand as a memorial of the faithful and earnest work of our coach. ! ♦ ODiul anil mlitiimalr (Club Ben Wade Blosf . . Mark Rkdcay . . Richard Smith . . OFFICERS ...... Presiden t .................... ...... Vice President . .. . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Carl R. Simon Mark Reocav Alvord R. Nau Cari L. Daiimkn VV. Clarence Shkfxy GEORGE H. Derr Elmer S. Min man William H. Dikiii. Jam� x I . Gilliland G. Edwards Buf.iilkr Richard Smith Lmeni: M. Roth Emma S. Kadi i Ratiikyn H. Hummelhaui.ii Kosai.il Win slow Killian A. W eaver Gi.or«.i Ruth V. Stallsmitii Rutii S. Khtnf.r Treva J. W’iiki rt Harold T. Shearer Clktus E. Sen it George. E. Reese. Frederick E. Rfinartz Em west F. H. Grot i if PAG� M. Sciiildneciit B. Torry Schaxtx F. Wayne Beers John W. Bailey Horace E. Bush IK Ross Shelly Don aid J. Doth Bln W. Blose II. Thrush Jr. ISO (Eljr (El?trtrrntlf CCljatr THE CAST Mil Crosby.................................(� eor«.i H. Thrush. Jr Mm Ckomy ..............I ni. M. Rotii Will Crosby.................. .............Bek W. Bum: Helen O’Nir.i..............................Ruth V. Stallsmith Mur F.rskine ... ... Rosalie Winslow Miss Eastwood ........ ..................... Lillian A. Weave� Rosalie ...................................Ruth S. Ketnlr Mm. Trent.......................... .Trf.va J. Wcikekt Miss Stanwsh.......... . Katiiryn H. Hummelbauch Mr. Wales.......................... Richard Smith Mr Trent . ..................... Horace E. Bush Mr Standish................................ Carl L. Daiimen Inspector .... .................... . .Carl R. Simon Pollock . ...............................Donald J. Doub Policeman .................................John W. Bailey Mr Mason .....................H. Ross Shkely Director.......... ................ .. K. A. Arms, Pii. D. Ill tRrsrruc CDffirrra DKIIMiK «XlNKTItCtTF.I BT R O T. C- PERSONNEL The rruiilar officer stationed at Gettjnbunc a umwcloc . Mahw C Nixox tRct) P. XI. S T Cacta in Pemmy L Hauiwin Inf. l OL Cart. StMi'iL C Tumi won Am. P. M. S. T. Inf. DOL A� v P. XI. S 1 S«:t. Jamc� W. Omvem, DEMI- Inf. Am. P. M. S. T. and Director of Physical Culture The Cadet CommiM oncd Officer Battalion Maior Waltu G. Mt Auntu CVx A Ca a A. R. Sava. Capt (iuMtra� B. Surnra. Capt A. C Sioat, lit Lieut T W. bHMAirt i t Lieut. M. T. I'm km. .aid Lieut. F. G. I wni, Jnd Lieut. C W. Mti iHo� ’U. J%id Lieut. W. P. Gv«n., aid Lieut. Ca C R. C. Rutuxsox, Capt. X. L Altlamo, tit Lieut. C F Stokkm. aid licut L B. WAltm, aid Lieut it (L mini tui Corps INTKKIOH or AMMOHY A a part of thr program for national defence and preparedness. Congrcm by the Act of June x tOlfic «nthorired the establishment ami maintenanci in civil institution of learning fulfilling certatu re� |uirrmrnts. of unit� of the Reserve Officer' Training Corps, 0 that hi time of national emergency there may be Mifttciritl number of educated men. trained in military science and laetes, to officer and lead intelligently the large armies upon which the safety of the country will depend. Thru the efforts of [ r. Granville, then the president of Gettysburg College, Get- tysburg was the lirat institution to gel the R O. T. C. It was 111 Drermber of the same year that the bill was pas«rd tlut the government saw lit to send here Major Graham to start the initial unit. In the fall of 1918, in answer to the call for more trained men, the R 0. T. C. gave way to the S- A T. C. However, after the signing of the Armistice the R. O. T. C. was again inaugurated and it was not very long until it again assumed its old time form. At the present time. Gettysburg's unit is rated as oik of the most efficient units in the Hast and is the only one of the smaller college in the East to be granted a Company of the Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military sooety. The unit now has two hundred amt eight members each of which is getting a very useful knowledge of military science and tactic 193 Co. €. Cljird firgiiurnt .:§ cabbarb atib tBlabr Founded at the University of Wisconsin ill 1905 Honorary Members Major General Mmiin W. f� 11 no. Surgeon General, U. S. Army Associate Members Du. Wiluam A. Granville Major Coran ND Nixon. U. S. Army, Ret d. F M. S. St T., Gettysburg College. Captain Koi am R Long, U. S. Army. DOL. Former Assistant P- M. S- St T. Carrain I'uiv L Baldwin. U. S Army. I OL. Assistant F. M. S Sc T. Captain Sam ckl S. Thompson, t . S. Army, DOL. Assistant F. M. S. Sc T R H. K. C. Rice, 'jj E. McBbssk, 'jj L G Da«1 min A. R. Naus G. B. Shettt� Alumni P. M. L R E. H. Bixi.ra, ex-'aj Active Coen pan y W. G McAlustu C. I. Knunii Willard, 'jj WiAtn, 'jj R. C Robinson T. W. EsHiNAi a L M. Sower 114 Ehr 2ttflr (Club R. C. Ro ix� i U, I'rrtxWtil II. S, Roth, Vice President F. E Runakix. 'I nn nurcr X. L Alu.wp. Secret a rj V. G. McAlustu. Executive Officer THE RIFLE TEAM B. T SCMAKYZ R. C R h� ix cin C, A Su AT W. L Plank F. A. Shmui W C Suitn J D. Guxx J. J Clit ,|. E. Facbek II Roth Coaches: Captain PtftXY L Baldwin Captain S. C Thumpmin Manager Ralph C. Rooixmin 1 5 JJIjrrnnkosntian tCttrrnry orirty KH her sister organization at tiettysburg, Khttn i� not at this time enjoy- ing a jieriod of prosperity ami popularity. The greatly increased number of •'extra curriculum activities has occasioned «he literary society to be among the first to be shoved to the background. There are numrmu other reasons, of course, which account for this evident decline of interest in the organi- zation that at one time had such a strong hold on the students of the college. To the score or more now composing the backbone of Phrena. she has never ceased to be the fountain of inspiration and knowledge, rivalled only by her sister society. Philo. Even though the number of memlicr� present at some of live meetings is not very large in comparison with the number of students in onr college, yet the programs are still maintaining their usual high standard. Mutual literary improvement and soc- ial culture are manifestly the objects for accomplishment at the meetings. With the increased interest as manifested lately by the English departments in our college, there can be no doubt that Phrena will again return to its own and be a strong factor in ad- vancing the literary efforts among the students on the campu- ISC JJhilnmathrnit tCitrrary . nrirtit February x. ifljjl, at the suggestion o( their instructor , the Student of Getty sborg Gymnasium assembled to make preparation for the formation of two literary societies, The roll was bisected and the lalter half became the founder of 1‘hilomathean literary Society. Two week later the student adopted a constitution in which the society' object is stated, “to create and chcmh a ta«tr for learning and to promote snitimrnt of mutual re- gard and friendship . The first initiates were W. V. McClellan and Lewis Routrahn The aim of the society has alway been to have and enjoy a library. To start this project each member pledged himself to collect a number of volume during vacation. A sum of money, averaging over $«oo annually, wa also expended from the revenue of the society. In i8jj the present permanent fund was established, tlsc yearly income of which is expended for the increase of the library. The Reading Room, formerly locaied in the N. F. comer of the first floor. “Old Dorm , was the institution of the literary society. This was established in c86i and has been a permanent asset of the college ever since that date. 117 £tjr fH. C. A. (Cabinet C L President W. M Kb n a mi, Vice President E. B. Milieb. Student Secretary G. W. Smith. Trmsiircr H. W Wnra, Musician M. fi. Ham, Publicity Chairman F. E. Keixahi , Vice Publicity Chairman I . A Mkkgxa, Historian Abthlb S. Jomxsox. W R. Rtxus. Bible Study R. j Wist, Boy-’ Work F A. Smcabkb, Devotional W. G Dikm, Lyceum Course B. T. Sc HAST , Membership H. F. Goiix. Ministerial A. R. Nat’ , Missionary Executive Secretary IS� £Ijr iflimstcrial Association |H IS association, of by no mean recent incorporation, ck to give the young men here at Gettysburg preparing for the Gospel Ministry, all the bene- fits that should result fr � m organisation of their number. Recent found- ing has brought similar associations and fraternities such as the School- men's Club and chapters of the Kappa Phi kappa and the American Socie- ty of Engineers to our notice. The Ministerial Association, however, lias been in existence for ijuite a number oi year� and is continuing to I II the same need among the embryonic minister� that corresponding organnation-. now do among their resfMX-tise constituents UP 2TI|e SUistrr the second consecutive year, Gettysburg has had a daily publica on. Having originated in the mind of “Happy” Linn on the fourth � y of November 1921, “The Blister” appeared in the vestibule of latfelter Hall on the morning of the following day. As the daily teds continued to ap{ ear. many were the questions as to the editor- ship and great was the appreciation of the daily, as was evidenced by the zest of student� in reading it. Composed of an editorial, a cartoon, humor, poem, and advertising, it presented a well-balanced sheet which satisfied the literary taste of the most critical student. The staff, Mieving that the most effective work could be done by keeping its j ersonnel a ccret. remained in the background. Not until the election of a new staff, was the veil of secrecy lifted and the staff congratulated on its meritorious work. During its second year, “The Blister has continued to serve the best interests of the college and student body Live and vital problems have become the subjects of very timely editorial . Spicy humor, news of the campus and inspiring | oems have continued to hold the interest of the students. It is with great pleasure that the 1924 Spectrum presents the staff of The Blister” to the appreciative student body which has read its publication with so much enthusiasm. Editor-in-chief W. K. Traitor Metts Editor and Compiler W. H. Diehl Sport Editor J. P. GfIXILAKD Artists H. T. Shearer Sir s Ketnei Pus incss - manager G. K. Bur.iiui !M Assistant Editor 11 FRATERNITIES lti S X ♦ A « JFratprnitira at (gcttyaburg HI Kappa Psi fraternity was founded in 185.2 at Jefferson College. Canonsburg. Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter, the oldest fraternity at (Gettysburg College, was eMablishcd in 1855. The active chapter now consists of twenty-one members. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was founded just three years liefore at the same college but the Xi Chafer was not established at this in- stitution until three years later than the above Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter. At present the active members in the chapter are twenty in number. Sigma Chi fraternity was founded in 1855 at Miami University, Oxford Ohio. In 1863 the Theta Chapter was established here. Today it has nineteen active members. Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded in 1848, December 26, at the same University, and in 1875 the Pennsylvania Beta Chapter was established at this college. The present memlienhip consists of twenty-seven. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded in 1865, September 11, at Vir- ginia Military Institute, Lexington. Virginia. June 27, 1882, the Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Chapter was e tahli%hed. Twenty-nine men are now enrolled as active members. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama on March 9, 1856, established the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter in 1883. This chapter's active membership numbers thirty-seven nien. The Druids, a local fraternity, was founded in 1897. Twenty-live members now comprise the number of men in the fraternity. Theta Phi, also a local fraternity, was founded in 1909. and at present has twenty-two members. Phi Sigma, another local fraternity, was founded in 1916. The membership of this fraternity consist of eighteen men. Delta Kappa Sigma, the fourth local fraternity, was founded in 1916 and re-established in 1920. At present they have twenty-six members. its 194 JJht 3vappa {1st I II Hi-iikk, '75. M Hut. fe. . S I l M AX, 'K? S V 1.1 M M AN. ’ll Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter Established 1855 FRATRES IX URBE W. A. McCkcak, Xj C I A- Mamin. txs G C A. Cm at . ’08 V L. FRATRES IN FACtXTATF G. D Stanley. 71. G R Miikf . i«t FRATER IN SEMINARIO R V. Lind FRATRES IN COU.EGIO Sine tern I ueniy l itre? II IX Rana a. C R Waurt I1. M. S nomna T. A rneteen Jtceniy f our G. M Moddak F. B. C'iakw G. I K WtisM K. R. Lae LX B. G. Whadton Sineteen Twenty life D. XI. C.tuMDt W. S. Ray G. K F. Kmamti. G. Sine teen I went y Su W. K. HlXCKJL H. IX CcjUJTTT C C. I. knm. U M. MKNM.ii A T. j Ijoxu V. Tnoxa.1., ‘18 W. IX'NCAN. ‘17 A Bovsnx, |R F Inn, ’� 5 V. Shijav P. Smith G. Warx K. Wux V. I hi� II NT I’m i n.s Uai nta L Mathias « 1 Plii (Gamma Delta Xi Chapter Etublithed 1858 H. C Picking, '70 IW H M Rmit, V,i. F. A. C� oi r. ' FRATRES IN l RHE Rrv D U Mow� . '72 M K. Erurar. 02 C. H. Bux-iir� . ‘20 G. I. Bessi . ’7 l I). Swore. ‘02 ) Ricr. ai. I RATRES IN FACULTATE fc. S- BmumucH, ‘ 2. M. U Valextikk. ‘ttt. FRATRES IN SEMINARIO FACULTATE ). A. Six«M mn. 'jj. M. C Amam an, ’87. M. Coovnt. 'K . FRATRES IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C. H. Hum, 9 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty Three H T. Bktam H. L. Bexn . O. B. M ILLAM� J. M. Gummckt. C. A. Grow J. C SfAMMOW. Nineteen Twenty Femr H. G. Hurra mox P. M SCMILPNKT H. M- Rora Nineteen Twenty Five H F Sh« t T. H Tamiicm. F. H Rim Nineteen 7 uenty Sir R W. Auin S J UCMM F. $. Hinmav l . A. Mrxas J ). Cuti C B. JoHXfOX. K. C. ScMUiAun W. F. Rammy t 7 •$igma Chi Theta Chapter KiluMihlwxl if � I G. M Waiiii� . 'X- FRATRES IN URIIF. J 1. Brrr. X, 1 1) Keith. � i William Hush, 'qi H P McPmootn. • . A. II O'Neal, oi Fmxk Hntui, v j N. S. Hrixitu. V� I. A. fhCKROX, ’oK 1' R Bikus. ’c V 1. llAm, Ex a6 M. S. Vcaver, ©� llvu'v I1mk. � :k, ex ‘e !. XL IIkkmx. o« C. S Bun. 'u G. R Bream, ’io D A Rrkam, ’to W. G. Weave . ji Dean P. M Bikij (i � C E Stahie, ? FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. B. Bril iiroci . 'ofi J A Dickson. 05 G. H. Dum FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sin ft ecu TuYtt y Thrrr J. P. Gil l IIM W. C Shrelv C A. Zink Shuler V tnrnrjr Fane K. P Bi ku J. 1). Mlll.AH� W. S. PlAWMAM C W. McPhlwon L. K Bakikk a Xtnfttrn Tumty F'hy C F. Rifl .r.K� Davip Jokes J. V. Me Da mil R. L, Sixcunr R. C� . ALI HOUSE W. G. Holukckr Sine tern Turttty Sir ) E. Fmhm E. w BlLLMUMKJt G. HAMrxru , .1« w. h. n. sttMx M. K Hvarir, 1� � Mr ifliHffl SOU ipiit Drltn SSljrta Pennsylvania Bela Chapter Established 1875 FRATRES IN TRUE 1 E Mrnsn.MAv, Tty GtXWCK IfArtMAN, 'u David Blocher. ’iq. D. J. Forney. 'of M. F. Rmcer. t4 M A. Hartley. .10 A. L Thomas. 07 O. L. Thomas. 14 K. W. Smith. Ex. ii V. l Thomas. '07 K M Faux. 14 R M Oyler. '22 U. I). Hi-nra. Ex. '08 1. K Mi sshmas. '15 I. A. M( iAM,HV, '22 D. A. Thomas, '00 F S. Fame , ’if� K. C Hartley. Ex. ‘24 FRATER IN SEMINARIO Flux G. Robinson, 'jo FRATRES IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE G. R. Duldomn. 'ai. E. E. Zm.LkR. 'it FRATRES IN COLLEGIO •Vineteen Twenty Three J. A. Lntw. 'll K P. Hakmxltx R. C Ron ix � ox M S. Repcav W. C. Diehl Xineteen Twenty Four H W. Bumf C C Enclemart G. H. Thrush, Jr H H. Strixe H E- Bfsw 11. G. StAtrm II. I. LnxNoxm R. M Morris Sine teen Twenty Fit G. W. Smith T E. Weaver D. E. Lower T R Henry W 1) Frit C F. Bl'eard Xinetecn Twenty Sis W, E. Genteur B. F. Hoeeman R- W. Rirx K. O Gerhardt j. G. Swonc R. H. Krismsi.ir H. B. Mixkk C A. Landis M E Gladeelier S. 1- PlIILLIITY }. M SrtRRV H M. Exglriiart C R Case :� i 10 2 PT fi rp.-sr Alpha (Tmi (Dmrria Pcninylvania MpUa l'p ilc ti Chaplet lM:ib1?Ou-«l lW: FR TRF.S IN t’RUE W. S. StHBtwjr. R E. Wimj; Vo R F. Tiwitr. '« E. I. Hkmm, ' m FRATER IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE Dovlc K. Lmtruw, ’ij FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. W. McDowm- SturiffM Tictnly Thrtt E. 1. MoRFARAn H. J. Giimm C. L. Klt� M.F.H F. R KnxAnz R M N oi.ff A’mrfrrri Tnritty Four I H. Wnur A. G MacMillan N. S. WtMt S. G. McKrxxir E. A. RuhSKii thurUen Tucnly Fttv Cl T Mmix F. H Siiimw J. B. llRim w R. P. 1 vman Cl . F Knvn V. K. AUAMOI 5I F E. SlAtKIIIU S. Ci. Willi a m rox , Jr J R. Scoit. Jr G. L. InumsoN J. B M Toombs Sini’tcen 7 unify .S'i T. R Kkrrican IV E. BtrnAKitK V. E. JuHxnnx :ua R. H. Hartman Raw. Hamlcr P C Kchmutt H H. Faiirincxb 204 Alplja l£psilmt FransySrania Della Chapter Established 18K4 FRATRES IX URBE J K. McCamvox, S4 C L. 14 E. r. Pnwea. T8 tiixm1.11. Sirnmi. '04 H F. Habbait.h. 15. FRATER IX FACULTATE C Giuuar R� rx FRATRES IX COLLEGIO ) T Mnaci . '17 Tuvmty Tkrtt • k G. Itaixixcra V. W EXHKXAtr R. M. Smith L M Sovntt C R. Simu.x 1� T Mybu H. K. Rori i iu Uii 71A't'miy Four C D. Mton R P. BaXTLTY H. T. Shiaim C A. Bal m H. K Sholy L C. Millia K. 1. Kbimxicl 1_ A. PMiLum .Vinefern lu ly f«v .1 E. Habtman R S. Abmub H. F. Abmob H. N. Ely J. H. Ml sULMAX T. M. Kyall K. H. HkiMvaa ). C Jabbu H. M SciiAar G. CVMP S in f item Tu'cmty Six (1, VN Hi nto C W. llfcACMKM W. T. Bmntsox C F. IJfLCM M. C. SwAB j W. OsnoM H. X Elbick C. J. Pm ni H. V. Law K } M A Ni l ! W . L IJOXAUNOX H ma 2wi Drift?) s Fjttabli hr«J tSrjj FRATRES IN URBE Rn. S. F. SifYNK, a� F II Ki.oin. 14 C. P. Ck na« 'is C. P. CkMKA. '15 FRATRES IX FACULTATE ). W. Auuc, ji P. E Lawvgb. 'n W. (i. McAuinw. '23. FRATRES |N PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C L. tam. ts H A Ham, '23 L M K i lu FRATRES IN SEMINARIO E. S. PAUnmw C R. Nacul a n. Kii k fc- B. Bi UJM W. G McAllivimi FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SimfStrm Jurat y 7 Arr r M M On Cm L tam M A Hlihm C. G. Hi'ctm W J Sai l Ximrter• ’ UYH y font W. E. IIbm K H Hnumun It T Scnanti j. . Hah v H L Yarr R. F. Sm At II. I. C.un� t� 'i Statist I treaty Fin K. R. IIai iu.ii Y. J. H. C Slur C. E. Ibm uah tariff a Turaly .W K H. Auoc F. C. Fiumrr A H� ni«i� v | U CfHfAX P. II� tltllKMJN 4 L Qui’x S. H Hiav 207 (Theta JHfi Ktublifthn! igcrj FRATRES IN COLLEGIO L. C Dahmex Xineteen Twenty Three D. H Grixrs W. H. Hill W. H. Diehl O R. Tom V. J. CoKGULTOS Nineteen Twenty home H. F. GottM L I. Fmin D. J. Dun. C O. Teacey G. J. Cumax Nineteen Twenty Fitv H. G. IMnt H. F. Hellae K. C Hauiux K. I . Thom won A. S. Feeling 1. G. Light Nineteen Twenty Six R. J. Rmoaii J. R. THEONE W. C Uiuu F. J. Stwwu A. S. AxsrACM SI� Statua Evtablithrrf ■«) ■ FRATRES IN SEMINARIO A. A. Fi iikmax VV L. Mnm W. M. ScifWAtTX FRATRES IN COLLEGIO X infirm 7c«v« y Thrrr D. E. BacKMY� ) D. (iuxx M. I. Mnn It y Wni S L Woi Sintltrn Tuvuty nur C M. Havms K. XI. SttAMMCtl XinrUm lurnty Ttv F. H. MaikUV II- ii, (iBMMIUM.I A. Snui C F. Kira J. s. Ait� XI. I. Kmoii Sim firm i.vmIv Air R. IXivu. R M. KtNMMun 211 X. C Anru «v l . l)M KMr C Kiincuw W � . PMffl 212 Delta «Kappa Sagma Fttabliihrd IQlO C E. Wiw i J. A. Aman N L. Altla.nh J. E. Rasa C E M«a C A. Senet L. K Ftxxn E. L Mmat H. F. Uokleis E. D. Fuufctn.ru L I. Stutzman FRATRES IN I’RRF. FRATRES IN SEMINARIO FRATRES IN COU.FOIO Nineteen Tteenty Three C� . R. Snrmai W. M. F.tMAHD R T Vmsn Xnuleen T irenty Fomr G. r iLLix ;fc F. A Caiiu thi� Nineteen Twenty Fite A. W. HaKHCMUMACHHI M R HuiNonan Nineteen Tuemty Sir W. L. Cum E. F. Bush J. M. H. Km� R IX STAurrm, zi P. Uowu L. B. W ALTER C E Stoner R C. GEJSELNAX I- I.. StAVliLY I. W. Evans L E. JoserH ). H. A. Romuli� S. S. MANimui IX IV SttMtfTT SIX 21« S tar Club KsttbHfrttrtl iK?f� J. S. FUm si m O, F. Vfiu.ru O. I). Cams .MFVIIIF.RS IN SBVIINARY C. F. HllMMtX� l . F. IVimax } If. Little P M. Win am J. H. Lemk K. M Y«nc� t S. S Smauu MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ShuUe Tuvmty Thrrr W P Glnmx H. W Wraxta F. E. Smuia A. R. Nai � K G. Poati. C L. Vlocn. F. L. Sima W. R. Pace Smrtrrn Tuvniy Four R. E. Roinrw.ru J. I. Bo«i axi� H. A. Fc nocwt E. F. H Goothr P. E. Lehma F. A. Shum E. R. Rtitie R. G. Mu.� . V Smith G. W. Aemou� L. W. Bout mu P. L. Wagkneach Swriftn Inruiy Fivt R F-. UNMaca X. M. Fiemim. StiuUrm Tuvmty Sis i.. n. l'uh W. S StXCLET W. F- ZeIGLEU K. C. McCamu C S. Shaefeu D M Unmsa F- G Humwuiip. sis 21« IHnrrrn Club I'� tabluhcfJ l' JO C. T Hah MEMBERS IN SEMINARY C E. Sumii MEMBER ON FACULTY J. A SWKTTT M B lUru MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Nineteen Twenty Three C M. Almicht A. F. Chahiis Lkmk Sint lent Twenty Four W. C Fuck F. W. Bmju R. E. Rohmaccm Nineteen Twenty Five H. W. Chit C R. Hunwx L E. Joium P. L Dale Niutlttu Tuenty Six C L KAi-rrMAK K- E. Korr 111 218 ) C. Benedict W. A IIalihasjji J. L Bunm K. L Hkskv.v T H Felt R. L. Hocxtnuit A. J. I AX NAM VOS I R V. Foa� k. G. Kisuu iCiitrnln (Dub E 'abti br I ujji MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Simeltm Twenty four T. V. Kano a J. H. Haitiiua Simet ctn Tttruly Five L. L Kunxi E G Romes� dic C� . 1. Meuioair R H Rnm J. M. Mitch eh. J. T. Shipley IV M N'rwtu G. F- Smelt G M Oyermillmi F. II Walk� 1 . E. Rikcawa H. L. Wink XwfU m Txvemty Six .K. G. I-AS MX« G. L SltAlXY S. U. Rt AMI l F W. Twm E. F Sife 2 It Class proplirnt F.diltd � «r G for iff E Rtf i “Jack Umlly was recently appointed (lorernor General o( the Hawaiian Terri tory and is receiving most of his support from the island's lair sex. It a niar.i has given up chemistry amt t now engaged in scientific farming at Mr Knight vtow n. Tony Minks has never given up travelling and this noted physician now journey from planet to planet selling Snakes Foot Oil, a sure ctirr for rheuma- tism and cbolie. U.M'M is located in HarmUtrg, selling Wear-ever Fire Insurance to owners of fire- proof buildings. His policies are much in demand. Fauur.Y Iln.n.% hasn't deserted the obi hometown and he is busily engaged in con- ducting a doll shop in Indiana “Piney” Brxpra is chief potentate al the Olympic games. “BrAXVH Blum: is traffic officer on Broadway. Gettysburg. He ha achieved great fame by hi ability to overtake speed- ing motorist through the use of Andy's bicycle. I Kg' Borland has invented a device by whkh he i able to lasso the smallest pf bacteria. Burger has completed a course in Art, and is now pissing for pictures to be used on salmon can wrappers. “Hr' Bush b spreading the Goupcl among the peoples «� 1 the Congo and in h leisure is amassing a fortune peddling woolen underwear to the guileless native . Carlson has been gaining a livelihood by writing poetry. Yorr—Carlson is dangerously ill with indigestion bias Yost—Is that so} What has the poet? Iimmy Carruihlr is selling inkles , keyless and paperless typewriters to the illiterate immigrants al Ellis Island “Johnny Clutx is employed by the U- S. Shipping Board to melt the glaciers of Greenland, as the icebergs which break of! the glaciers are a menace to Trans-Atlan- tic shipping. Coujkgc. Mac Miu.sk axp Kmmi Inc arc engaged in irrigating the and countries of Venus. “Mike Dl Vtfo has succeeded I r. C Lee Shilliday as Biology Professor in the U. of G. and ha� tried to perform several daring operations on sick cat . Felines are bought for 40c each. “Don” Dqvi ha declared himself “King of the Sahara and has surrounded him self with u wonderful court, numhering boo- all women “Encik 4 K xgle m art is a wonderful physician. He cures most anyone in any condition. He makes a small pill that cure every ill. But hi patient get worse when hv send them a bill “ Eddie Fridman b building an aerial driveway between the earth and the moon, which should prove a boon to all lunatics. “Biu.” Fink and GraYRHX haic not a yet married but still remain the undisputed cut-up of York, Fisher and Strike, the noted biologists, have discovered the missing link. The dis- covery wa made in Waynesboro after an exhausting search. Fosxocht is Society halitor of the “Birdsboro RipJct . “Homk” FunxicKS is living retired, having amassed a fortune of $7 jooooq. He inherited f74 j.l7 of this. Frank GaMTS and lh Wars are professionals “of the I. X. 1- Golf Club “Rix“ Giuucht is viol ini ng his way to fame and fortune Besides being soloist, he is leader of the Tooner ille Sympathy Orchestra Gohn is now President of the Luther league. Hcrmine Grimm and Bkatuicx Peeeeer have united their efforts ami established a finishing school for boy at Biglerville. Their own experience at college impressed upon them how uncouth college boys can be, so they determined to try to smooth the rough edge acquired during their four- year course. The watting list for fbr year is complete. 220 (t lii 06 Prop hr cm Continued Di i Gmhnc hai sought fame in other fields than engineering. He is the train crier at one of York's Urge railroad sta lions. and on Saturday afternoons, in addi- tion. is a sale crier. IIamshem preaches in one of the largest churches at Table Rock. “CMat Hanson has replaced Billy Sun day as the world’ most flowery evangelist Our of the main features of the service are harp solos placed by Malcolm” Yost Hartman is manufacturing high grade fertilirer on the former site of U. of G Nobody is aide to compete with him IU RTZtLL b selling stock for the Battle field Guide Sons’ and Company. Mcm has established a school of prodi giev. He teaches entirely by the hypaoth method. Dortas HotAW has taken up law and having become Governor of Ohio aspire to the presidency of the U. S. Her plat- lorm is Woman is the better man”. •’Rev” Minces is travelling through the Andes Mountains searching for deserter� Hamy Mickkl and ;F n«r Smith are employed as consulting engineers of the Pine Grove Power-puff Works. Ml. Carmel held a monster celebration upon the return of the famous Millard bo vs from an extended hunting trip to A Irio� . “L C Mima Bus Line” This adver tisement frequently strikes the eye Th.- philanthopic Alumnus has offered reduced rate to students who de-sire to make the grade to York, Frederick and Hanover over week ends. “IIaity” Mokham is holding down third liase for the New York Giants He recently established a new record by strik- ing out five time in one game “Bo� ' Morris axd KoSs Stum are two of the most successful battle-field guides ill Gettysburg. Gkac Mover is a medical missionary in India Her «Mention has become centered on a fellow missionary who is unknown to us. Muksmowrr a.nh Tiiti'SM have formed a partnership and are editing the Shippcn burg Crier. Both frequently deliver their famous lecture. Thc Pen is Mightier than the Sword”, m the lararr cities of the country . Thrusii upholding the pen and Mi nmiowkm downing the sword. Advertisement Final appearance of Hugh GaIUOHBI HuVCMtttSOM, in hi- roost awe-inspiring serial “Down, But not Out KaNOa has returned to his native coun- try and is one of the prominent surgeons of the land ’Seihs” Krr.stji has become the most famous magusinr artist in America. You cannot see any magannr which doe not contain some of her beautiful girl-heads. She claims she got her start a Blister Artist Boa” Lea after a roost thorough elimi- natum has succeeded in making tooth pick out of wood ashes by an electrolytic pco- cm Charley” Litsc was recently appointed American Ambassador to Germany, having resigned his position in the ice-plant at Spring Grove. “Skixxy Lehman has Jxvn taking an intensive course in music at Ultlcslown. He liegan hi studies immediately upon graduating Livenockki is president of the Birdsbon. Klcctrk Company and employs 700 female stenographers Venue” Long is Assistant Track Coach at Yak. He has liven very successful a a Field Events mentor. ”St� w” McKknxie is the sensation of the year at the Maryland race track He is riding for a Canadian sportsman I Advertisement l Professor McPmexROK Lessons in Chess and Whin. Philum recertify won a perfect nose contest conducted by the Harrisburg Tele- graph. He asserts that no e have alway run in his family. Catherine Reasex ha just landed in New York from a trip to the leading cities of Europe where she delivered her famous lecture on “How to be the Perfect Lover” and a a proof of her success lirought with her a French Count a her husband “Faint ' Rein ante, the Flying Parson”, is pastor of the largest church in Zcu . He also conducts services once a month in Saturn, and has established u new record in negotiating the distance between these heavenly bodies in 51% second “Ed” Ruhr if conducting a school for old ladies by means of the motion picture method 2:i (Claw Prophrry—Continued Km ii recently laid down hi � suijceon's rool and decisively defeated Ralph Green- leaf. Si n anti t serving a term in the l rtanon County jail for disturbing the peace of the community on account of his incessant violin playing. Senet conducts the largest dctp ca con- gregation in the world Advertisement: Patronize Shaders Bob- Shop. Exclusive iXesigus for Women. Several Pennsylvania Hutch classics have liecn translated into llcranian by Schaeffer. The evening services � n Rev Shamtach's church are much better attended than the mo mi tig services due to the fact that he plays his flute instead of preaching a ser- mon. ”Okkv Sh farer is president of the Young Men League for the Uplifting � f Drug Addict . ’Whit y Shearer is conducting cour- ses in the Codorous Creek Cartoonist Cor- rcsjiotidrncc College Wiimor ' Scmmctn frequently bold, drummer� ’ concerts to appreciative audi- cnees at the Hagerstown Home for the Deaf. Slathauoh recently completed a pip line across the Atlantic which is held up by Iwiovs. He did not originate the idea. Ini , perfected iL (� niw;g Smith i the new pastor of Col- lege Lutheran Cliurch. Jej-sic Smith married Mogcl. as every one expected. She make a marvelous wife for a preacher, for she is soloist in the church choir and conduct a danciin. class for their parishioner� . Lilly of The Valley Soap is one of the hest hrands of this useful article that i manufactured. Stauffer has never gone out of the lime-light. Swartz axu Waybricht are pa tors of churches at Gardener and Bcndersvillc Thcy can't conceive bow leaving Adam- County would liencfit them. The chair in Latin at one of our large eastern universities is held hy Stavely, the pride of lattlestowu. The last report a to the whereaUwit of Tracey state that he wa married in Cham- t rr«hur . Since that time, for reasons that are obvious, nothing has t� ccn heard of him. Doctor V a nob's famous pill contain cuicona, roichicum, aloe , avatidita. strych- nine. sodium and a compound of ra rifted peptinoidv 'AI took the formula from our Sophomore Play “A Pair of Sixes” and to every one’s astonishment, they are really a success. “Birihe” Wav ha migrated to Scotland and is known throughout the British Em- pire a the most famous of all tag-piper I it.tivx W'caver has given her life to writing poetry. She specializes in Satires' . Some of her mo � l famous arc “Arm� , ‘Sweet Alice, and To a Broom Stick . Weeks and Wharton Inc. is the name of Renovo most exclusive dancing .mdin. These master are meeting with decided success and arc soon to open a Canadian branch Trkva ha married her old friend K- P. Thompson, kit ha secured a divorce he- cause He would not allow her l«. have other admirers. She entered musical comedy and is now playing in Ye Good Ole Times”. The Wltsn Co has moved its head quarters from Frederick to Hanover and is occupying its new liungalow WlMUC i road supervisor of Adam County. Hi ttumcinu trips to Biglcrvillc to cr her. necessitates constant improve- ments on the Carlisle road. Although the po tma tcr hip of Silver Run. Myers lh� lrnl. Curndl Cm Maryland consumes most of ’Hinku� ’’ Wolf's time, hr ha sufixient time to pub- lish look cmilaming hi quips and conun- drums Bob WoLFT lias finally succeeded in per feeling a system whereby he can teach armies people to play the tanjo. C ' ite Yoxt is corailed in Hanover. No space for further details. Curt Ztxx’s promotion to Admiral in the Swiss Navy wa nOtciallv stated about a year ago. He enlisted sixteen mouth ago 222 KN .� NKKK n i oi.no i (IIKMIHTB :n CCollryr Calendar F.dueJ b c W. MUN8HOWBK All the New� that'- Fit to Friat Sept, jo;—Registration- College faculty dresses up lor formal opening exercise� Dr Rrcidenbaugh goes to sleep during ceremonies. “V reception Polly Tom gets his first letter. Sept 2 Upperclassmen return in order to sell chape! seats. Cosines quoted high as a result of “Bob Lees monopoly All Freshmen seem qualified for Mu Tau Mu. Sept 22;— Grimm goes to first class- also first sleep. Homesickness invades the Plebc class. Old clothes are sought for the morrow's combat Sept. 2$. -Annual Soph.—Fresh, combat- The Sophs are victorious. Kush dances and smokers close opening week festivities. Sept. 24; Sunday. The first sleep “Whitey Shearer goes to Hagerstown. Sept. 253—Almost everyone is back. Engineers show first interest in Thermodynamics Hinman attempts to drown himself in Tiber because the Girl didn't write. Crowds throng R. O. T. C bridge to v ew spectacle. Sept. 26;—Junior engineer � declare Tiber bridge is weakened as a result of overloading The Major decides to build a new one Col. IUoomhardt visits campus Sept 27;—First issue of Gettysburgian. Chapter of l’hi Beta Kappa announced for Get- tysburg. Grot he has a date with Freshman co-cd. Sept. 28;—First football mass-meeting of year. BiU Wood orates. “Doc Kramer “spills the beans on Ihckinson. Blushing gridiron debutantes declare they II not behave themselves at South Bethlehem Sept 29;— Hikers start for South Bethlehem Team gets a send-oflL Sept. . 0 Lehigh is lucky and holds (.burg to scoreless tie. “Hen Bream does some tine punting. Oct. ISunday. Sleep again. Ovt. 2;—Student council meet . “Crabby Wise elected “President of Gettysburg Col- lege . The Seniors elect oflsccr . Bentley’s Ford gets a rest—no gas. and no money to buy gas. Oct. j;—Juniors elect officers Freddie Steuber shoulder a rifle and shows the Plebes How it's done. Oct 4 ;— Ex-Service men meet and out-talk the Debaters' meeting on opposite side of campus. O. War, recall thy gas! Oct 5;—-Mcages goes on the war paih after Junior Class due . Junior polish the shot-guns and rehearse the dead-broke sob story. Menge gathers a supply of handkerchiefs—to use as gags. Oct. 6;— Phillips disappears The tram departs for State College. Oct. 7;—Penn State gets away with a jo o victory over the Orange and Blue. Eman- uel starred, by catching forward passes. Phillips is discovered at McAUis- ter.ville, captivated by a beautiful dashing blonde. Oct. 8;— Phillips returns sans blonde, sans kale, sans everything. Oct 9;—The college clock strikes from overwork, and therefore doesn't strike Squire dismisses Ins classes on time. % Oct 10.—The O. D. Boys get to class at nine o’clock on time. Today is Tuesday—no drill Collins attends chapel for first time. On 11Gettysburgian appears on time Spectrum contracts arc all awarded. Oct 12The big splash— swimming pool opens “Hen Bream and Louise don't ee -each other between classe . 224 Complete Service STUDENT SUPPLIES n College Book Store 101-103-105-107 OLI) DORM PLAIN ami EMBOSSED STATIONERY OLD HAMPSHIRE BOND—The Stationery of a Gentleman OLD HAMPSHIRE VELLUM— A Stationery of Distinction OXFORD VELLUM— A Fine Stat.onery at a Low Price ON SALE AT THE BOOK STORE it THE QUALITY SHOP IVAN G. NAUGLE. Prop. Clothier Haberdasher Style That Makes Trade Quality That Holds It AT 7 BALTIMORE STREET Oct ij:—Engineers attend meeting in Harrisburg with Dr. Clntx. Big maw-meeting. attended by many ahmttv, held m chapel. Pajama parade through town. Get- tysburg Women � League meets. Oct 14; Alumni Day. Old grads come home. Susquehanna is swamped by varvty 47-6. Annual struggle for ’'rheumatics in the Sweat Box Oct 13 ;—Sunday. Who heard the sermon ? Oct. 16.—Junior Prom Committee appointed Educational Society holds meeting. De- bating tryouts for mfer-clast trams. Oct 17Swimming pool closed for repairs. Johnstown Club organtres. Oct. «8;—Usual weekly yelling on T steps. Dr. Kramer favors with soprano solo Capt l.ong transferred to State College. Oct 19;—Farmers' Day. The R. O. T. C. exhibit itself. National Male Quartet sings in Bnia Chapel. Several student ipiartcts attempt imitations at various hour during the night. Oct JO;—Migrat on to Allentown starts The Varsity departs. Livengood meets The giH we’ve all heard about m Reading. Intercollegiate Newspaper Conference opens at Allentown. Oct 31Battlefield tram avenge� defeat of last year, trouncing MulUcnburg 38-7. Newspaper conference closes. Oct. 2j:- Sunday. You know the rest Authentic Clothing and Furnishings for discriminating people COOK’S GETTYSBURG’S BEST STORE 227 REXALL STORE Drugs, Books, Kodaks (3 Victrolas Cigars Soda Water PEOPLES DRUG STORE NEAR THE COURT HOUSE Oct. .-- Sap'Sowers wonder why he is taking calculus He hasn't had a date since college «--pcticd—«-serpi with Seiss Ketner. George Irving at the Y”. Oft. SA -Dr. Clark lectures in Rrua Chapel The Calendar Editor brccrca in from 1'itt «burgh. Oct. 5;—Let me sleep. No? Well then-no one slept in Thermo, live dorms were swept, somebody drain'd my windows, one Freshman obeyed customs. I hat's all Oct aft;—Benefit dance doesn't benefit anybedy. We enjoy 'tripping the light, fantas- tic toe” but these co-eds trip too much, and their shoulders art more fan tastic than their toes. Oct. 37',—Wrbner begins to reform the co-eds. Oct . H; Villanova is held helples by Gettysburg warriors, who confine tactics to straight football. The co-eds reform Wrbner Oct 39.— Sunday. Some of the faculty remain awake in church. The students do as usual. Oct .10;- When one Junior offers to pay his dues, Mettgcs collapses from the «hock. Said Junor put wise before Mcnges recovers, and disappears. Hallowe’en party m the -Y Oct JtReese starts to reduce- takes one lap around track. Leathers takes steps to rrpair track. G. W. REICHLE DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS OF ALL KINDS Both Phone Will Buy Calve ’ Skins and Hides 2H HOTEL PENN EUROPEAN PLAN C. F. WcUi. Prop. W. A. Reist. Mgr 100 ROOMS WITH CIRCULATING HOT AND COLD WATER 35 Rooms With Private Bath YORK................PENNSYLVANIA Nov. ICriterion Quartet in chapel No on on the “V step . “Hip' Wolfe forgets the goodnight part of Kiss Me Good Night, Xwk Nor 2;—Deep secrecy on the athletic field.- Everyth ng i Juddm —even Jim Gilli- land � rhoev Doe Ami kick held goal from angle of 15' |f after thirty- six futile attempt� Nov 3;—Dr. Stahley divw't leave h� « calling card. Ills supply ran out three «Joor down tlie lull. Shifting of “gold specie' from Carlisle to Gettysburg and vice vrr� a C I). Miller expresse opinions on promt o nuit tons of rhe money market Nov 4:- Gettysburg pulls in tl� e oil walks and moves to Harrisburg Dickinson proves to be c -� y picking. WHI rehearsed hidden ball fools entire Dickinson team- Tarzan Briggs makes tram ten mutule� after close of game Nov, 5; t’hlcr write check for Mr I'lckm?, Treasurer. I r Wagner mentions 'gal- lery dreamers in sermon. No 6: No cla cs. Annual holiday to celebrate visual Dick own victory Carlisle school asked to donate the lirework Funeral services and buihrc held in evening- Dr Tyndall give’, scientific lecture in Brtu Chapel. Nov. 7: Col l tiller inspects the R O T. C unit Junior Prom Committee sets date for b g affair Nov. B;—The lire brigade functions at talsc alarm-Old Dorm wasn't in flame , w� mc- one had noticed the smoke from iitenbcri stogies without seeing Freddie Krrssler lead the cry, “I want a Hull day . Compliments of Keystone Brush Company INCORPORATED BRUSHES 27 SPRUCE STREET - - - NEW YORK 22� 1887 1922 C. L. BLOCHER Jeweler CENTER SQUARE Nov 9;— I.ivengood sings at chapel that is. Mogul thought he did. but the fact 1� that he wat snoring Football dance a financial failure. First basketball practice. Not. 10;—Varsity men rest for tomorrow s game. “Shorty Stauffer goes on sick report Ca«e diagnosed as “heart trouble' . Cure effected when pink special delivery letter arrives from Juniata College. Nor. it;—Hikers hit the trail to Hanover, Mt St Mary's an easy victim. 51-6. “Snaps K manor I scores touchdown from kick-off. Students condescend not to carry off live Hanover stadium and the square, which is to say the whole town. Nov. la;—We go to church—cats all used up. Nov. lj;— Fool table installed in Y . Seiss Kctnrr waits several hours for Sowers to call. Nov. 14;—Creek floors G. W. Smith for first time. Thrush investigates steamship rate to Hawaii. Nov 1$ .— Hook store reduced its price� —to Buchter and Howard. C D. Miller gets to nine o'clock class at ten. Nov. 16;—Dr IV.hlman at the “V”. Cubits does not use his usual expression tinker’s damn . Nov. 17. lntrrfratrmity dance in Sweat Box”. All the Creeks were present, but sev- eral different languages were spoken. For Efficient Service Low Net Coat A Square Deal SEE RICE TYSON General Agents EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA 906-908 Kunklc Building - Harrisburg. Pa. 220 Adams County Hardware Co. HARDWARE PAINTS. OILS. GLASS GUNS and AMMUNITION HARNESS. TRUNKS and BAGS J. P. Bigham. General Manager. Gettysburg. Pa. Nov i8; CireulaUon Manager of Gcttysboqriani astounded when lie finds no complaint m the mail-bo . But the Bullet' «as late. to he got what he expected an hour later. Nov 19;- -Sunday Nothing new under the sun Nov. jo;- “Horse Frederick allows hit Heat Power pr� ny to stray from its stall Richter returns from forty-tccor.d trip to Hanover. Nov. it;—Last photos taken for Spectrum. Moret raft got the directions twisted, wear- ms his Sunday trousers and an army shirt. Nov. jj;—Yost and Decker get nervous shock when “Ike Althouxc remains silent for a half hour, lie was busy consuming Spangler's pics. Nov. Alton Packard, cartoonist, in chapel. Draws excellent portrait of Derr just getting up wind to puff on saxophone Nor 34.- lA'd'Smith spends an extra hour at the drug store. Nov. 25;—Lebanon Valley on short end of 15-0 score. See those ‘inn “Get Homan ? Neither did 1. but the Annvjllitcs saw ihcni Nov. 26:—Sunday—No chapel Nov. 27;--Rifle team beats Western Maryland on Dugout range. “Doc Kramer's shots go wild forcing Dr. Granville to vacate his position Nov. 28;—Freshmen defeat Junior team at di bating. Final mass-meet ng of year to pre- pare for F. M game “Bill Wood gels a Buirk car from the students SHUMAN’S THE COLLEGE HANGOUT” Will gladly supply ou with STATIONERY ATHLETIC GOODS TOILET ARTICLES CANDY BEST OF SODAS AND SUNDAES Agency for I'hiUJ Cifurs, ('. inuret Its and Tohutto SSI I leadquartcr for everything That’� New and Newsy. N FA VST AND DRUG STORE Drugs VICTROLAS AND RECORDS P W SulUmith. Prop Center Square Xov. .ij: F ' M prepare «lcfcn r auauitt hidden hall Varsity hold� final practice of year. Nov. . :—Craqin’� «peetacular held goal give F M. a f� .1 drcwkir in .Mutual game at Lancaster. The hoy fought hard, Wtittip enjoy trip to cc llrrr. I Mis� IH c i j—Straggler� return from Thanksgiving “rece I r Granville announce resignation a rre ident. Dec a; K. O I C parade in llaltiitv rc, jack Xau tniuoi connection� and marclie with Wcbner� (iirl Scoot . Renumber Vm V b? Dec. .1. - - Sunday -hr t day of week: last day to do Monday work. Dec. 4: Duck! iHick! Splash' Splash! Splash' “Cap Milt instruct swimmer Trustee- men at llarmbur;;. Dec 5. Full moon made u r of. Tnimborc forirrt about the nurse, temporarily. Hailey pull in from a slmutou week-end .it Shnntokin. I ec. IVrji quaraut md Mogel await in vain at the foot of the stairs in (llat- felter. Ila usual dale w evening. Dec 7;—“Charlie cut chapel. Mister i tip before eight o’clock—ycfterday’� issue. Orr. K; loot ha II banquet. I inamu-l is elected captain. I ourtecu tons of f« id con- sumed as M|ttad break training Dec. « ;— Sophs defeat Freshmen football tram Owl pre-cut play ni chapel Herr). CLEANING PRESSING Get Your Suit Pressed and Your Shoes Shined — at — J. P. WILSON MAGAZINES SHOE SHINE 232 SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE FURNISHING OF STUD- ENTS ROOMS R. W. WENTZ (Successor to H B. Bender) FURNITURE and CARPETS of the Better (Juatity 121 BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG PA I cc toSunday. iVc. � i. — Morecraft «art to buy Christina « ft for all of hi fnrnd of tl� e gentler ex. Shopping lift! temp Tartly incomplete. Ore tj. S'.m«4i reaches G-borg reluctantly from Hager Mown. Spectrum editor� de- cide to get to work- l rc 13.—I’hler attend� drill. $h� t fall� for a Freshman cn-ed fkc 14:- Hcn“ Urcam impi re concerning fare «twoI to Hartltnn lice. 13Lbnv ii Valley lose to V r hy 37-la Spectrum editor dec de to get to work. I� ec IP:- Dorms get another cleaning. Money and I lank ng «udent� start to work I he- 17 ;—Sundays come ami Sunday g«� � «0 we ll lave deep forrver Ike. tS.—Kappa I hi Kupfa chapter imiallcd Spectrum editor� decide in get to work. Compliments of A. R. WARNER CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 23 WAYNESBORO PENNSYLVANIA STORM’S BAKERY 153 YORK STREET - - - GETTYSBURG. PA. it is nude from Dough vc make it. SPECIAL SERVICE FOR RESTAURANTS. HOTELS AND CLUBS Dec 9;— Upperclassmen depart, but Freshmen nmain. Bullet” makes first paying trip of year. Dec. so-,- College closes for Christmas recess Students are «bout 100% on having dates this evening. Jan 4:— Freshmen return, n do Sophomores and Seniors. Jan 6;—Most resolutions of the New Year are broken Fraternity pin noticed on lsOUlSC. fan- 7. Sunday again; church again; sleep again. Jan. 8;- Johnstown Company entertains chapel Fd. Kriter takes leading part in ap plause. Jan- 9,— l)ecker takes dancing lessons as long at partners hold out. Jan. to.—Mu Tau Mu initiations. Apple hunt on battlefield Bro. Berkey in charge Jan. II;— Phi Beta Kappa chapter installed Members also initiated Public meeting in chapel. Jan. 14. Rifle team ties Yale- St John's quintet defeated 44- Ih Shorty Feltr eleeted to stroke the crew. Fats Miller will be coxswain. GETTYSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE Say It Willi 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 SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS GETTYSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE 123-125 Baltimore Street Gettysburg. Pa. 234 The Underwood Portable T ypewriter IDEAL for STUDENTS and TEACHERS NON-POLDINC TOUCH SYSTEM KEYBOARD TYPEWRITERS EXCHANGED. RENTED AND REPAIRED OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU 54 Chambersburg Strmt. Gettysburg. P W. R. RINGS, IS. M«r. MIMEOGRAPHING PRINTING TYPING PAPER SUPPLIES Ian. t.t Lehigh defeats Orange am! Blue jK-jj. South Rdhlcbrn proves attractivc-- rather, certain citizen do Jan. M;—Briggs goes to slerp in back pew. Nottvng unusual. Jan. 15;— Blue Monday, h'xams will toon Hart Jan t6;—Fnglehart enjoy walk from New Oxford and what preceded it. fan. 17;—Mt. St- Mary’� win rough scrap at Emmittburg a$ 2t. Imagine Reese walk- la n. � ?;—”Y'drive Hart . Watch the ihekcU roll Big feed for the workers. fan 19,—Rutger defeats riHe team bjr narrow margin. Blue Ridge again succumb to our speedy varsity Jan 30 ;• Sprcirum staff again decide� to work. Editor starts to catalogue excuses to use on unsuspecting Profs 214 W. Fayette St.. Baltimore. Md. Center Square. Gettysburg. Pa. ing there-he didn't! SS6 The Dependable Hobart M. Cable Piano “The Best Piano Value in America Today (Kcr 70.000 Enthusiastic Owners -used- in 400 Different Colleges. Conservatories and Schools. -Sold by- Nace’s Music Stores Hanover, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Westminster, Md. Hampstead. Md. 22« E. K. HUTCHISONS CASH GROCERY Opposite College Gates YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED DR. C. N. GITT DENTIST MASONIC BUILDING CENTER SQUARE Jail 2i. Sunday--no imr attends ditMl Ian 2J Monday—«© oik attends church. Rifle leam journey� to Westminster and de- feats Western Maryland Ian- jjt:—Dahmen visits Itroadway. Collect time and loan time agrre for first time since iSj|J. Jan i4; Jane Condc appear in Chanel. “Freddie' Stcubcr announces hrr as a utig’.r woman. The birds in the eighth row were annoying Ian. 2$.—ihirtren |ircsrnt at cltapcl—at 7 jt The “Twenty Cut Club organizes to meet every morning until Ft lx 4th Jan jt ;— Lehigh ties ride team. Pen and Sword numbers elected at chajict Ian. 47;—Saturdays always come before Sunday. Jan. . S;—Last Sunday of the umestcr. Yon are right--the pews were tilled. Jan Semester exam start I wo pas Spanish. Freahmtn th'nk fondly of home Jan. 3©;— Freshmen pack grp . I he War still continue . tan. .1« i—'The Profs, still hare the best of the argument. Put wait til they start to read tl� e test papers! Feb t . -Sophomore Scott attempts to write poetry- linds difficulty m expressing h.m- srlf in prose Shtmr offers to coach him MUSSELMAN ‘Dentist 26 CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG. PA. 237 TYPEWRITERS Sold. Rented, of Every Make. Exchanged. Repaired C. L. EICHOLTZ, New Oxford, Pa. ESTABLISHED ISIS PEN ROSE MYERS watchmaker and jeweler Getty f uig SoMVtnirt 12 Baltimore St. Phone 38X Gettysburg. Pa. Feb. a;—The famous battle of Gettysburg ends, with the students still on the field and hoping Prom Committee inaugurates sleepless nights . Juniata falls J6-JO. Fell. 3; Second semester start� . Usual rcsoJuiic-ni to study are made. Saturday, and the usual crowd throngs the Adams County metropolis m the m dtt of the rolling red shale country etc., etc. Feb. 4;—Who went to church? Don't guess, and you'll guess right. Feb J;— Doc” Arms contemplates suicide as he views rehearsal of the Soph Play The letter from Philadelphia saves h m. Who is she. “Doc ? Feb. 6;--Most of the grades arc out. Several trunks seen on Merve’s wheel barrow Feb. 7;--The Ku Kus organise under Ted Collins. Wren and Thrush apply for initia- tion because they are b rds. We agree they are Feb 8;--Prom guests arrive. Military Ball starts the Junior Week Program. Richter introduces the Baltimore hop’. Hamlin Garland lectures on ‘Meetings with Famous American Authors”. Feb 9;--The A T U band meets all trains. “Ten Virgin ant make a bg hit at the Prom, which proves the Class of '24 to be royal entertainers Varsity trips Delaware, 40-30 Feb m;—-The breakfast dance an innovation in the Prom Week program Iratcnn- t� c hold social affairs for Prom guests The girl who came for Weeks goes home. Sophomore play presented in chapel Timple is defeated JO-16 The Compiler Print Shop PLANT OF GOOD PRINTING Publishers of GETTYSBURG!AN KODAKS FILMS FRAMING AMATEUR FINISHING Feb il—Some go to church and sleet� . others just deep. Gloom falls over the campus a the Bullet pu’Is out at 4 JO with most oi the Prom guests aboard- Feh u;—Every lun or is broke and absent froen classes. Old Dorm residents murrate because of scariet fever scare. Feb. tj;—Tuniors slowly recuperate. Schofstall finally finishes sleep—moves to frat House and again turns in Feb. 14;—College closet because of scarlet fever epidemic Townspeople heave sigh of relief and consider having celebration as last student leaves town Fib. 7;—College re-opens. -Bullet dynamited in attempted hold-up. Students aboard had an aggregate of gj cents among th m Feb aflFarewell smoker to Dr Granville in the “Y . � •:—41 Baltimore Street. Gettysburg, Pa. M. SHUE BtonW . IWt i IV. «-t ('him. ami AM «4 r«niM IU� J. tHm't t Hr £•� � it n 115 BALTIMORE STREET HANOVER. PA. 7? ider’s 7? estaurant 112 Broadway HANOVER. PA. THE HOME OF GOOD EATS 23� Extra:—Erum xour Alma Muter The Gettysburgian Weekly A TYWCAl COLLEGE NEWSfAltH Published by the Student of Gettysburg College AJ.in-v HUGH E. YOST. Circulation Manager GETTYSBURG. PA. Price Si.SO per year March iDr. Granville retire a President after having served thirteen year March iLoyal Order of Billiard Ball� founded. Morm and Englrhart are charter ttu mb re. March j;—Prof. Cubit ' All diggers are untkilled laborers' Chick Myer “What about gold digger� ” March 4: — No chapel on Sunday. March 5;- Ruth Sta1l«mith announce engagement Ne� Getty � b rgian staff elected. March 0; —Final rush sum to ship Spectrum write-up� to printer Editor bjrn mid night oil. Mt St. Mary fall after two extra period� . March 7:—Old staff print� its final issue of the Getty sburgiau March 8; Z X and X A E pledges have debate Judges undecided. THE HOME FURNISHING COMPANY Everyth� ? • mske year Heme ekeerfml Give mt m cmiJ 26 CARLISLE STREET - - GETTYSBURG. PA. THE BEST PLACE C TO EAT IN YORK ODOttlC S Restaurant .«« fmr BUek Ormmge Frmmt 14 E. Market Street YORK. PA. 340 The. New EAGLE Hold Gettysburg, Pci. $ Geo. W. Unx h, Prop. Dirapetm Plan March ).- G-burg rasttly defeats IhicVnell tS-� $ m total gamr of sraxm Great tram |� 'C- dtchd nr t year. March to:- Rifle Irani finishes Htird ton' fea Match. District netrtpaprr conference at Albnuht Odlegr Fair Mycr owit co-ed attract Ratim March II V«i cr sjxml the day in part unknown S'obodv works but flic Spectrum Staff. March I.� ,- - Shorty hft crow works rail on Tibrr Military bridge oblnicin course. Tujmc Vo I compose ' Ode to a Hanoverian March t.t; “Pinkie Parson spring an original story “RowIcy” Miller is recovering ♦Jowly. March 14;—G. W. Sin if: gets in at 3 A. M. ami he at not visiting at McAllitterville. I C. S. rripietit match with tennis team. March 15; Last dope «11 M printer Calendar discont nurd until Sept at. Let's sleep. “The TAILOR SHOP” CENTER SQUARE ASK OTHERS 241 Gettysburg Ice Storage Company Ice, Ice Cream and Eskimo Pies PASTEURIZED M ILK BRICK ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY Both Phones C. B. Dougherty, Mgr. SBRVICB QUALITY Campbell Peacock Kinzer Inc. AJAX HERCULES BITUMINOUS COAL for alt purj oses CAM PECO MONITOR General Offices W1DENER BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA PA Branches: 30 CHURCH STREET. NEW YORK CITY COASTWISE COAL CO. 113 STATE ST . BOSTON. MASS. P. A ROUTH SON. Board of Trade Bldg.. Montreal, Canada 242 ALL THAT'S FOOT WEAR THAT'S ALL Ecu,S HOC IKD TOCXDVC TOtF GETTYSBURG COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG, PA. The courses offered are divided into two main group The fir , in the Li be ml Art� and Sciences, ts based on a system of elective majors and minors permitting special- (ration in English. Ancient and Modern Foreign Languages. Mathematic . Science, Hi- story, etc- A Logical Course, a Biology (Pre� Medical) Course, a Chemistry Course, a Teachers Training Courar, etc., may in this way he chosen. The degrees granted are: 1 Bachelor of Arts. 2 Bachelor of Science. The Course in the second Croup are of a technical and vocational nature and the degrees granted are: 3. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. 4. Bachelor of Science in Induwrial Engineering. 5. Bachelor of Science in Gvil Engineering 6. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ?. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Onl Lutheran institution having a chapter of the honorary scholastic society of the Phi Beta Kappa and giving college course in Engineering or offering Military Train- ing R. O. T. C) The war department pay 540 40 in cash, clothing etc., to students electing the complete R. O. T. C. course. Summer School will open for a term of six weeks commem ing the third TuraJay in june. New Robert Wridcnsoll Y. M. G. A. Hall with swimming pool now open. Col- lege opens Wednesday. September IOth. 192). For Catalog Bulletin and Beautiful Book of College and Battlefield View , free, aidresa Registrar C B. STOVER. Gettysburg. Pa. 241 Weaver Piano Company INCORP RATED For Over Fifty Years WE HAVE BEEN BUILDING Pianos and Player Pianos In York That have stood the test of time and have made us a reputation that we are very proud of Send for Our Catalog WEAVER PIANO WAREROOOMS 39 West Market Street, York, Pa. GET T Y S B U R G NATIONAL BANK On York Street Gettysburg, Pa. We un ite you to make this your Banking House while in Gettysburg. Do not carry ca-Ji on your person nor hide it in vour room. OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT WITH US-NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL Total Resource Over One and Three-fourth� Million Dollar Excdltml Serviet High Grade Work Gettysburg Shoe Shining Parlor For Ladies and Gent? ALL KINDS OK HATS AND GljOVES CLEANED 117-J Im Tobacco. Cigars ami Peanuts Chambersburj� Street C. E. PITZER SANITARY MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Both Phone 25 CHAMBERSBURG STREET The Redpatli-Brockway Lyceum Bureau (■Enact S. Boto, Manager 643 WABASH BLDG.. PITTSBURGH. PA. Furimhes Lecturer . Concert Companies and Enrertainer for All Occasion Colonial Hotel - - - - York, Pa. R M«n«f RSON. rMT We Can Oiler. Beeau e We Have THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 6Banquets v Dinner Dances a’ Parties Menus Submitted for All Occasions c. 1� . yost. m t 24 6 Canned Foods! For Particular Buyer� We Recommend PARKE'S Unmatcliable QUALITY The Tins are Chuck Full of the first L. H. Parke Company, Importers COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES CANNED FOODS - FLAVORING EXTRACTS Philadelphia Pittsburgh ggijX Spalding Athletic Goods TO BE WELL EQUIPPED ISAS SATISFYING AS TO BE WELL DRESSED. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUE FOR SPALDING QUALITY. If It's Spaiuing's, It's Right! Catalogue mailed oh request CL ?l ny FlGiOJ. I Nih. S . — NIW YOftK - UJ Fiftfc A t, THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE HAaav vienejl Men 5 and Boys' Furnishings Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Full Line of Shoes ARMY GOODS Wholesale and Retail STORES: HANOYlft'ClfTTYMUaG, Cha IM tllt tc AMI F.MMITUVir., Md. GETTYSBURG, PENNA 24« Stop at Eddie Plank’s Garage STORAGE ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS Bell 59-R Gettysburg, Pa. United 147-W G. W. WEAVER SON cDry Qoods Department Store OVI SflCLALTY COLLEGE ROOM FURNISHINGS MEN'S HABERDASHERY Established in lSS$ ■ -Gettysburg, Pa. HOTEL GETTYSBURG ON THE SQUARE” Private Dining Rooms for Banquet Parties “Gettysburg's leading Hotel” 24? $4 The Hanover Shoe $5 The (irentes! Shoe Value on Earth Feretory to Consumer Exclusitrly 80 Store� in 55 Cities Factories:—HANOVER. PA. Model� wilh the Style and Snap Young Men Vt'ant ('tit Ug tkrm gUJ y trmt m nynut A Wonderful Line of Boys’ and Lirtlc Men’s Shoes at Astonishingly Low Prices THE HANOVER SHOE t Mail Order Department. HANOVER. PA. FOR UP-TO-DATE AND FIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY SEC Dr. L. U. Zech 37 W. Market St YORK. PINNA. A STUDENTS F«.C o SEE MY CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF [he Gift Shop COLLEGE AM) FRATERNITY JEWELRY. PENNANTS. STATIONERY. MANNERS. CLASS FOBS. SOUVENIRS AND FLOWERS 53 Chambertburtf St. C. P. CiaXA, '15, prop. Mail Order Pitted til Religious Book Headquarters BIBLES. TESTAMENTS. DEVOTIONAL BOOKS. THEOLOOICAL WORKS. COMMENTARIES. SERMONS. HYMNALS. PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLE STUDY BOOKS. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS. CATECHISMS. JUVENILES. REWARD CARDS. CERTIFICATES, CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Write for Catalog % The United Lutheran Publication House PHILADELPHIA. PA. A IVord to the Chiss of 1924 TW of you who have chemical laboratory work are doubtle � m- pm ed by the quality of the apparatu� which bear� the E 6c A. name rlatr. Quality induor� accuracy: to get the valuable accuracy invariably debited In the industrial laboratories. you cannot do better than continue to use ' E. k A ' apparatus and chemical . We � hall be glad for the opportunity of to operating with you in any way by which you can utilize out long experience and unequalled stock and facilities EIMER AMEND Foremost since LABORATORY SUPPLIES. CHEMICALS AND DRUGS Third Avc., I8th and 19th St . New York, N. Y. Hrtnuk Ofu hnfilurt R pm ♦OM Il'NKIVS ARCADE SUITE «C1. t VISING STAR BLCO. rv t C- 249 Lincoln Trust Company CENTER SQUARE We Welcome You COME IN Established IS7.1 A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY COMPANY Manufacturers (jreek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street - BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Gettysburg Candy Kitchen J. P. HIGHLAND. Proprietor THE HOME OF SWEETS Purity Honesty Quality 19 CHAMBERSBURG STREET 260 Buehler Wierman Job Printers rj 82 York Street Gettysburg, Pa. 1924 Spectrum Photographer GILBERT ----AND----- BACON s PHILADELPHIA - PENNA. Sftl Make the U. S. Mail Tour Servant. g-r While thl� Company hm a modern tii|uipment to do Printing on a very km acale, it don not over- look the daintier grade of Print ins and Engraving ■' demanded hv rive Social Circle. Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 FERNANDO STREET - PITTSBURGH. PENNA. ---------------PRINTS-------------- Catalogs- Plain. Illustrated or in Colors. School and College Annuals and Class Books. Publications for Business. Educa- tional Institutions or Profession. --------------- RINDS - Magazines, Substantially and Artistically. Office Books — Ledgers and the like. Binders to suit all your requirements. 3? Thl u our Bu incfcfc-—If you are in the market for any of our Products, we would he very pleased to get into communication with you. A Two-cent Stamp will do this. 1S2 Autographs f r;'■ .r . Autographs 'fir ’ IM . _______________________________________________________________________________________ Autographs % aw IM