Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1925 volume:

Comf Al foi CLus of 1925 E. RAYMOND BAU BLITZ Editor n kitf — PMmm THE READ-TAYLOR COMPANY BALTIMORE. MD. EmftOixti THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING CO. CANTON. OHIO OfLltd PKnofTApKet H. ZAMSKY PHILADELPHIA. PA. 1925 THE =—= SPECTRUM Uolume 35 Published by The Junior Class of Qethjsburg College QETT1JS6URQ. PA To our Teachers and Professors uc one much But to certain others ue one more (Our iHotljrr and (Our JFatiirrs urui to them ue, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tuenty-fite, dedicate this tolumc of The SPECTRUM t ngr 8 -nr - Foreword... Pleasant thoughts of happy days spent with college friends and Faculty at our Alma Mater, now seemingly permanent, will gradu- ally fade. To mirror these memories that they may inspire all the sons of Gettysburg to loyal service to their beloved school, is the object of this book. « • � Assfcute a E ditor $M4 u I A33 3tint Editors c 4’Ci'Tk+4' Jt A. s y eV- ( £h jff Urn m H to 1 Coed Editors 6 'tyy'1 'TKaJ-jL $(J!rtt-'' 003 mi3 3 Mi n agar oO y Associate 003 Managers A 3 3 stant Pus. Managers jt jJkf s r Artists (3t s C3 a v 1 JU„ YA S Pho tbgr apber ____mttnni.cs. Page 12 memoria Qaieiua i No eager mind need halt for lack of high degree, Nor blush to own the fame of honest poverty: To all who knowledge seek to serve humanity. The path between these massive gales is wide and free. Tage JJ Old Dorm Old Dorm, though age has lift its scars upon thy walls. Gay music nightly mixed with laughter keeps thee young: The happy voice of youth resounds about thy halls. And mingles with the ghosts of songs that long ago were sung. Page n If tu y poor name should somehow merit thru the years Memorial more than sighs or parsing tears. So granite carved with empty phrases I desire: Engrave it like StcKnight, where men to worth aspire. 9 I'agt IS Brua C L pel Whir tranquil traters lave the root of willow trees. Whose graceful boughs, by winds inspired, an anthem raise; And fireflies light the purple dusk with jewel rays, Enshrined is God among the works that do Him praise. Pag id I Qlatjelter Hall Some toil ami count their selfish gain a bitter loss. Or leaste Ml fir strength at careless pitch and toss: Let him be proud who, loved and honored, waxes old At teaching youth to lire and know the dross from gold. I gt 17 I White Rouse When shades of night the campus trees enfold. Awl gloomy corners melancholy shadows hold, I feel a kindly spirit, helpful, strong and bold. Where shine the cheerful White House windows after dark. t’age IS J IDeidensall IJ. IU. C. A. Ha ii When shame a tempting visage don to do you HI, Or fear of failure daunts uncertain faith and will: Regard this pledge that Mother Love is guarding stilt, And, loath to wreck her dream, your mother’s prayer fulfill. —P. S. Gilbert, ’22. Page !9 MAIN BUILDING ACADCMY BtMINABY OOAMITOAY Pa 0« tO Academy Faculty Henry W. A. Hanson, M.A., D.D. President MASTERS Rev. Chaki.es Henry Huber A. M.. Litt.D. Headmaster Doyle Revere Leathers, B. S. Herman F. Gohn Senior Master and Mathematics Creek Charles Robert Wolfe. A. B. English and History Richard John Wise. B. S. Christian Max Hansen Mathematics and Science Latin Calvin Lee Zerhe, A. B. French Hugh Eugene Yost Raymond Edgar Doyle Music Business Doyle Reverb Leathers, B. S. Physical Director Seminary Faculty J. A. Singmaster. D. D.. LL. D. Professor of Systematic Theology and President of Seminary Melanchthon Coovkr, D. D. Professor of Sew Testament Language and Theology Jacob A. Cliitz, D. D„ LL. D. Professor of Practical Theology Herbert C. Alleman. D. D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Abdel Ross Wentz, D. D.. Ph. D. Professor of Church History Page Si Presidents of the College S. S. SCH MUCKER (Acting President 1832-1831 Charles Philip Krauth, D. D. 1834-1850 Hr SKY Lorn Baughi:::. 1 I . 1850-1 Milton Valentine D. D.f LL. D------- 1868-1884 Harvey Washington McKnight. D. D., LL. D. 1884-1901 Samuel ('.ring Hkfelbowee, D. D.. Ph. D. 1904-1910 William Anthony Granville. Ph. D., LL. D. 1910-1923 Henry W. A. Hanson, M. A., D. D..... 1923----- BOARD OF TRUSTEES Elected 1890 1893 1896 1897 1898 1899 1899 1902 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1910 1910 1912 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1917 1918 1921 1921 1922 1923 1923 Hon. Samuel McC. Swope .............................. Gettysburg John Wagner, D. D. Hazleton John B. McPherson. Esq. Boston, Mass. William A. Shipman, D. D.............................. Johnstown Henry C. Picking Gettysburg Charles F. Stifel.................................... Pittsburgh Henry H. Weber. D. D.______________________________________ York CHARLM Baum, M.Il. Ph. n. Philadelphia Martin H. Buehler Baltimore, Md. Hon. R. William Bream................................ Gettysburg Alpheus Edwin Wagner, D. D. Gettysburg William L. Glatfeltkr Spring Grove Frank E. Colvin. Esq.................................... Bedford John F. I)app ...................................... Harrisburg George B. Kunkel, M. D. Harrisburg JACOB A. CLUTZ. D. D.. LL. D. Gettysburg ('HARLES J. Fite Pittsburgh Burton F. BLOUQH Harrisburg Charles H. Boyer Chicago. 111. Hon. Luther A. Brewer Cedar Rapids. la. Frederick H. Knubkl, I). I)., LL. D. New York, N. Y. Pnonr l . Hoover. M.D. Wayne Leslie M. Kauffman. M. D....... Kauffman’s Harvey C. Miller Philadelphia John B. McAlister, M. I). Harrisburg Jeremiah Zimmerman. D. D.. LL. D. Syracuse, N. Y. Louis S. Weaver, M. I)... York Harry C. Hoffman. M. I). ConMUtriOa Joseph B. Baker. D. D.... Indiana Charles T. Lark, Esq. New York, N. Y. Hp.nry W. A. Hanson, I). D. Gettysburg George H. Hummel York Pag it HENRY W. A. HANSON, M. A.. D. D. f‘renident of Cettyeburg College A. B., Roanoke College. 1001; M. A., Koa- nuke College, 11MI4; B. D., Gettysburg Thco. logical Seminary, 1904; Studied at Leipsic Berlin Malic, Germany, 1U04-11KM ; Pastor, St. Luke � Lutheran Church, 19061913; ' Pastor Messiah Lutheran Church, Hama burg, Pennsylvania, 1913-1923; I). D., Get- tysburg College, 1918; President. Gettys- burg College. 1923-. K S K B K. Scabbard an:! Blade. PHILIP MELANCHTON BIKLE, D. D-. Ph. U. Dean and Pear� on Projector of the Latin Language and Literature A. B., Gettysburg College, 1886; B. D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary'� 18 59; Ph. D.. Roanoke College, 1884; D. D-. Gettys- burg College, 1914; Professor of Mathe- matics and Isatin, York County Academy, 1866-67; Professor of Latin and Greek, North Carolina College, 186� ; Vice Princi- pal Lutherville Female Seminary. 1870-7.1; Graduate Work, Dartmouth, 1873-74; Ock- ershausen Professor of Physics, Gettysburg College, 1874-81; Pearson Professor of I-atin Language and Literature, Gettysburg Col- lege, 1881 - ; Dean of Gettysburg College, 1889—; Editor of the Pennsylvania College Monthly, 1876-93; also of The Lutheran Quarterly. 1880-1907; Author of Faraday, the Scientist and Christian; Jesus, the Son of God; Educating Young Men for ‘.he .Min- istry: and other books; Member of The American Philological Society. B K- £ X, K K K Dartmouth). Page 21 EDWARD SWOYF.R BREIDENBAUGH. A. M.. Sc. D. Ockernkaunen Prof 1 00 r of Chemistry and Mineralogy A. B., Gettysburg College, 1868; A. M., Sheffield Scicn- tlAc School. 1873; S. D„ Gettysburg College. 1887; Author of several books In Chemistry; Mineralogist, State Board of Agriculture, 1880-84; Editor of The Pennsylvania Col- lege Rook, 1882; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement «if Science; Ockcrshausen Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. Gettysburg College, 1874—. •h B K: ♦ r A; Pen and Sword. GEORGE DIEHL ST AH LEY. M. D. Emeritu� Pro e or • iliology and Hygiene A. B.. Gettysburg College, 1871; A. M., Gettysburg Col- lege. 1874; M. University of Pennsylvania, 1875; First Assistant Physician, State Hospital for Insane. Harris- burg. 1875-87; Specialist in Nervous Diseases. Easton. 1K8 «-89; Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, Get- tysburg College, 1889-92: Graff Professor of Biology . Get- tysburg College. 1892-1920; Fellow of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, and the American Academy of Medicine; Medical Director. Gettysburg Col- lege. 1820—. «I� It K: d K 'P: P n and Sword. KARL JOSEF GRIMM. Ph. D. Profe or of the German language and Liteixtture Ph. D., Johns Hopkins. 1888; Received Collegiate Educa- tion in the Gymnasia of Wertheim and TauberbUchofshelm, Germany; Studied at St. Jerome's College, Canada, 1888- 88; in Rome, Italy. 1889-01; in Halle, Germany, 1891; in Springfield, III., 1881-92; at Gettysburg Theological Sem- inary, 1892-95; at Johns Hopkins. 1888-1901; Member of the American Oriental Society; The Modern language Association; American Dialect Society; The Society of Bib- lical literature and Exegesis; des Atlgemeinen Deutschen Sprachvereins; Author; Professor of German language and literature, Gettysburg College. 1900—. «1� |{ K- CHARLES FINLEY SANDERS. A. M.. D. D. Il’ii iam Dittinger Professor of Philosophy A. B-, Gettysburg College. D 82; A. M.. Gettysburg Col- lege, 1885; B. P.. Gettysburg theological Seminary. 1895; D. I)., lafayette CoLege. 1914; Studied Philosophy and Allied Subject , University of I.cipsic, Germany, 1905-08; Translated a number of buVxs in Philosophy and Education; Member of the American Sxiolngical Association; Director of Gettysburg Sommer Srhool; Professor of Philosophy and Education, Gettysburg College, 1908-21; Professor of Philo � phy. Geftylmirg College, 1921 . 'I� |l K: K I K Page t3 LOUIS ALEXANDER PARSONS. Ph. D. Profeeeor of Physics A. B., 1805; A. XI. 1800. State University of Iowa; Ph. I� .. 1902. Johns Hopkins University; Fellow in Physics, John Hopkins University, 1002-00; Instructor in Physics. University of Utah, 1000-04; Instructor in Physics. Uni- versity of California, 1004-07; Fellow of the Physical So- ciety; Fellow of the American Association for the Advance merit of Science; Member of the American Electro-Chem- ical Society; Professor of Physics, Gettysburg College, 190?-. vr; HK. SIVERT NIELSEN HAGEN, Ph. D. Graeff Professor of English A. B., Luther College, 1896; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1000; Scholar and Fellow in English, Johns Hop- kins, 1808-1000; Instructor in English, State University of Iowa, 1900-06] Associate Editor, Worcester’s Dictionary, Philadelphia. 1005-06; Instructor In English and German. Vanderbilt University. 1006 08; Assistant Professor of English, Vanderbilt University, 1008 16; Contributor to Foreign and American Periodicals; CraelT Profess r of Engiah, Gettysburg College. 1016-. «1� |t K: 1 U MILTON HENRY VALENTINE, A. M., D. I). A mum da Rupert Strong Professor of English Rible and Professor of History A. B., Gettysburg College, 1882; A. M.. Gettysburg Col- lege, 1885; B. D.. Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1887; D. D„ Gettysburg College, 1902; Pastor of Trinity Luther- an Church. Bedford. Pa.; Messiah Lutheran Church. Phil- adelphia, 1882-80; Editor, Lutheran Observer, 1880-1015; Professor of English Bible, and History, Gettysburg Col- lege. 1916—. 'I' H K; 6 f Pen and Sword ALBERT BILLHEIMER, Ph. D. Franktin Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A. B., Gettysburg College. 1006; A. M., Princeton Uni- versity, 1910; Ph. D., Princeton University, 1917; Tutor, Stevens Hall. 11 06-08; Graduate Study. University of Penn- sylvania, 1908-00; Princeton University, 1000-12; Member of the American Philological Associatum; Acting Profes- sor of Greek. Gettysburg College. 1912-17; Franklin Pro- fessor of the Greek Language and Literature, Gettysburg College. 1917 4 B K; i. X. Pen and Sword. Page t4 I FRANK HOLUNGER CLUTZ, Ph. I). Kurton F. Plough Profeeeor of Civil Engineering A. B.. 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 Mathematics, Carthage Col leg?, 1898-99; Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, of the American Mathematical Society, and Certified Member of the American Association of Engineers; Professor of Civil Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1918—. BO II- RUDOLPH R08KN STENGEL M. M. E. Profeeoor of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1894; M. M. E., Cornell University, 1912; Instructor of Mechanical Engineering. Michigan Stata College. 1908-06; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Oklahoma Agricultural and State College, 1908-09; Fellow in F.ngineering, Sibley College, Cornell, 1911-12; Superintendent. Engineering Department, Bryant and Stratton College, Buffalo, 1912-17; Associate Member of the American Institute of Electrical F.ngineering; Pro- fessor of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Gettys- burg College, 1918--. FRANK HENRY KRAMER, Ph .D. Profeeeor of Education A. B., Gettysburg College, 1914; A. M-. University of Pennsylvania, 1916; Ph. D., University of Penn- sylvania, 1920; Head of the Commercial Department, West Chester High School, 1914-20; Sea Scoutmaster. 1919- 20; Boy Scout Work, 1907- ; Assistant Professor of Edu- cation, 1920-21; Professor of Education. Gettysburg Col- lege. 1921—, Pen and Sword; Druids; «b K: K 1' K- R1CIIARD ALLEN ARMS. Ph. D. Alumni Profeeeor of Mathematice A. B., Ursinus College, 1913; Ph. D„ University of Penn- sylvania. 1917; Profeanor of Mathematics, Juniata College. 1917-19; Instructor in Mathematics, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1919-20; Member of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America; Alumni Professor of Mathematics. 1920—. Page t7 ARNOLD VINCENT JOHNSON. A. M. Profestor Economic and Political Science A. B., AunuUna College. 1011; A. M., University of Minnesota, 1913; Graduate Work. University of Minnesota. 101.'i-1C; Professor of History and Economics. Upsala Col- lege, 19141-18; Statistician. War Industries Board, and Special Agent, United States Itepartment of Labor, 1918- 19; Assistant Professor of Economics. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1919-20; Member of the American Economic Ahso- elation ami the American Political Science Association; National Municipal League; Professor of Economics and Political Science. Gettysburg College, 1920- -. CLARENCE LEB SHILLIDAY. M. S. CkarU . Graff Prof moor of ISiotogg Ph. B., 1912; M. S., 1913, Ohio State University; Grad- uate Student and Assistant in the Department ox Histol- ogy and Embryology, Cornell University, 1912-U; Instruc- tor in Biology ami Histology. University of Buffalo, 1914- 18; Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology, College of Dentistry. University of Tennessee. 1918-20; Member of Ohio Academy of Science and the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science; Charles H. Graff Professor of Biology. Gettysburg College. 1920- . COURT LAND NIXON. Major. U. S. A. (Rtd.t Commandant of Cadeta t«d Profctnor of Military Sci nn and Tactic4, K. O. T. C., So. 318 Graduate of Princeton University, Degree of Civil En- gineer; Entered Regular Army, 1898; Served in Panama Canal Construction Duty, 1908-14; Graduate of United States Army Staff College, A. E. K., 1918; Associate Mem- ber of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Professor of Miliury Science and Tactics, Gettysburg College. 1921—. Scabbard and Blade. THOMAS LUCIAN CLINE. A. M. ProfCMtm- in Knf ltMh and Argumentation A. B., Roanoke College, 1911; A. M., Princeton Univer- sity, 1912; Professor of English. Midland College. Fremont. Nebraska, 1915-20; Instructor in English, University of Virginia. 1921-22; Professor In Summer Echool. Univer- sity of Virginia, 1922: Professor In English and Argu- mentation, Gttysburg College, 1922 . Page SC EDWARD HENRY SEHRT, Ph. D. Profe or of Romance Language A. R., John� Hopkins University, 1911; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1915; Johnston Scholar. Johns Hop- kins University. 1920-22; Lecturer, Comparative Philology. Bryn Mawr College. 1916-18; Professor of Romance Lan- guage, Gettysburg College, 1922—. « B K- CLYDE BELL STOVER. A. M. Assistant Prof tutor of Ck mi� try and Registrar A. B., Gettysburg College, 1894; A. M., Gettysburg Col- lege. 1897: Graduate Work. Chemistry and Physles, Johns Hopkins university, 1894-95; Instructor in Chemistry. Gettysburg College, 1896-1913; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Gettysburg College. 1915 . l B K. GEORGE REICH MILLER, M. S. Assistant Profeiuor in Phytic B. S-, Gettysburg College. 1919; M. 8., Gettysburg Col- lege, 1921; Assistant in Physics, Gettysburg College, 1919- 21; Instructor in Physics. Gettysburg College, 1921-22; Member of the American Physical Society; Assistant Pro- fessor in Physics, Gettysburg College. 1922 . K ‘I K; JAMES ALLEN DICKSON, A. M. Instructor in Chemistry A. B.. Gettysburg College, 1905; A. M., Gettysburg Col- lege; Graduate Work in Bacteriology .......................... f IS ■g Col- ----------------------------------- at the University of Pennsylvania during the summer of 1912; Graduate Work. Gettysburg College. 1906-07; Assistant in Chemistry, Get- tysburg College, 1907-15; Instructor in Chemistry, Gettys- burg College, 1915—. V X. ;buix),(olteqo Page S9 SAMUEL CRANMER THOMPSON. Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Profsssor of Military Sciancc and Ttutica B. 8., Mississippi College. 1915; Graduate Infantry Specialty School, Clamecy. France. 1918; Regular Anmy, August, 1917; A. E. F.. 34th Infantry. 7th I iviaion. 1918- 19; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Gettysburg College, 1922—. WILLIAM WALLACE WOOD, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics B. S- Pennsylvania State College. 1916; Pennsylvania State Short Courses. 1916-18; Agriculture Vocational Di- rector. Arendtsvillc High School, 1918-21; Foothall Coach, Gettysburg College, 1919—; Instructor in Mathematics, Gettysburg College. 1921—. £ A K. CALVIN GILBERT KEEN. B. S. Instructor in Civil KnyineeHny B. S., Gettysburg College, 1920; Instructor in Civil En- gineering. 19 21— 2 A E. CHARLES PAUL CESSNA. A. M. Assistant in Mathematics A. B.. Gettysburg College, 1915; A. !., Gettysburg Col- leg� , 1917; Instructor In Physics, Gettysburg College, 1915-18; Assistant Professor of Physics, Gettysburg Col- lege. 1916-19; Instructor in Mathematics, Case School of Applied Science, 1919-21; Instructor in Mathematica, Get- tysburg College, 1921 Druids. ROBERT FORTENBAUGH, A. M. A dr tin Sager Prof tutor of itistor y A. B., Gettysburg Cdlcft, 1913; Graduate, Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 191«; Graduate Student. Syracuse University, 1916-20: Teaching Fellow in Sociology and History. Syracuse University, 191K-1920; A. M„ Syracuse University, 1920; Pastor, The Lutheran Church of the Atonement, Syracuse. N. Y„ 1910-1923; Instructor in So- ciology, Syracuse University, 1920-21; As-isUnt Professor of Sociology. 1921-23; Adeline Sager Professor of History, Gettysburg College, 1923—; Member: The Amrrienn His- torical Association; The Association of History Teachers of the Middle States and Maryland. A T Oi 'I K I - WILMKR KOHL TRAUGER, M. A. instructor in English A. B., Gettysburg College, 1922; A. M., Gettysburg Col- lege. 1923. Assistant in History. Gettysburg College. 1922-23; Instructor in English, Gettysburg College, 1923—. K ♦ K; 4 B K- JEROME C. JACKSON. M. A. Art is taut in Education and Philosophy A. B.t Thiel College. 1918; United States Naval Reserve FORM, 1918-19; Graduate of Theology, Chicago Lutheran Divinity School, 1921; M. A., University of Wisconsin, 1923: Pastor. Washington Park Lutheran Church. Milwau- kee, Wisconsin, 1921-22; Assistant in Educational Psychol- ogy. University of Wisconsin. 1922-23; Assistant in Edu- cation and Philosophy, Gettysburg College, 1923—. K; K K- JOHN ALLEN 8HKPFER, M. 8. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry B. S-, Gettysburg College. 1921; Graduate Work in Chemistry, M. 8-, Gettysburg. 1922; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1921—. Page Ji HENRY FEMSTER ALDKRSON, Technical Sergeant, U. 8. A. Instructor in .l tJifory Nrieiicr and Tarfirs Enlisted in Regular Army, January 4, 1904; Served as Commissioned Officer during World War in A. E. F., 1917- JO; Honorable Discharge as Captain, November SO, 1920; Commissioned as Captain, Infantry Officer Reserve Corps. 1921; Re-enlisted February 3, 1921. as Technical Sergeant, Infantry Detached Enlisted Men’ Li� t; Instructor In Mil- itary Science and Tactics. Lehigh University. 1921-23; Transferred to Gettysburg College. September 1, 1923. HARVEY ALLEN HESSER. A. B. Instructor i GVrition A. B., Gettysburg College, 1923; Instructor in German, Gettysburg Vollege. 1923—. Druid . FRED U. ROSS. B. 8. Instructor in English B. S-, Gettysburg College, 1923; Instructor in English, Gettysburg College, 1923—. J. DONALD GLENN, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry B. S.. Gettysburg College. 1923; Instructor in Chemistry. Gettysburg College, 192 - '1' i!- OGll sburqsCbllGqG 0 ; Poffc St SAMUEL FRAXKUN SNYDER, A. M. -•% � � «’ • font tv the Prenidrnt A. B., Gettysburg CoDtgC. 1909; Graduated Indiana State Normal School, 194)5; Graduated. Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 15 12; Assistant to she President, Gettysburg Collega, 1923—. Druids; Pen and Sword. WALTER CINDER McALLlSTER, A. B. Iva{rudor in P ychoioyy A. B-, Gettysburg College. 1928; Graduate Work. Univer- sity of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1923; Assistant in Ger- man. Gettysburg College, Second Semester, 1922-23 4 H K: K 0 K; Scabbard and Blade; Druids. A. B., University of Minnesota, 1922; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net� University ol Minnesota, 1920-21; President of the Lutheran Students Association, 1921-22: General Secretary of the Robert Weidensall Y. M. C. A. Building, 1922--. A. B., Gettysburg College, 1924; Instructor In Physics, Gettysburg College, 1922—. Star Club. ARTHUR S. JOHNSON. A. B. Y. .1 . C. A. Secretary EARL GEORGE PORTS. B. S. t uft rue tor in Phytic Pnffe U St 0 c fr unv BKRTKAM HANSON SA1.TZER. B. S. Instructor tn Mechanical Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College. 1923; Mechanical En- gineering SUIT. Bethlehem Steel Company, Steelton Plant; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1028—. r . CHARLES HAROLD HOWARD. B. S. Instructor in Economics B. S., Gettysburg College, 1928; Graduate Work, Gettys- burg College, 1923—; Instructor in Economics, Gettysburg College, 1928—; Member of the American Economic As- sociation. the Royal Economic Society, and the American Academy of Political and Social Science. COSTAS A NAG NOS. A. B. Instructor in French and Spanish A. B-. University of New Hamptdiinr, 1083; Instructor in French and Spanish, Gettysburg College. 1923—. HERBERT WERTZ MECKLEY, B. S. Instructor in Economics B. S., Gettysburg College, 1923; Instructor in Economics, Gettysburg College. 1923- JOHN HOY WAGNER. A. B. Instructor in History A. B., Gettysburg College, 1920; Instructor in History, Gettysburg College, 1928—. 2) ( ttqsburq,(pllGqe Page Si 1924 Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four CLASS HISTORY we. the members of ’24, look back over these four years at Gettysburg we have a mingled feeling of joy and regret. We are glad that we have finally finished our work so that we may soon enter into the more active stages of life, but we are sorry that we shall soon leave “Old Gettysburg” where we have found so much happiness and formed so many memories and attachments. We can recall when, in the autumn of 1920, we entered as “Frosh.” Our class, through our contests, became a unit. Fortunately, we did not win all our contests; we lost enough to make us realize that all life’s pathway is not easy. Our de- feats, as well as our victories, made our class more a unit and brought about a feeling of good fellowship. Twenty-four has always been active in college activities. In the classroom, in athletics, and on the platform we have been successful. We have been represented on all varsity teams. We have helped to bring honor to the name of Gettysburg in many a contest. Our social life has not been neglected. In our underclassmen days we held successful banquets. Last year we had a joint smoker with the Sen- iora, at which we entertained the Faculty. Our “Prom” was one of the best, if not the best, ever held. In all these activities we found the spirit of good fellowship predominating. Having finished the majority of this preliminary training we look forward to graduation as the gateway leading to the various walks of life we have chosen. We have been strengthened by these years and w? feel well confident that we shall be able always to bring honor to “Gettys- burg.” We are sorry that we must leave just at the dawn of a new admin- istration but we will be just as much concerned, and we hope of more use, as graduates. F. A. SHEARER. Historian. fag S€ JOHN «. R.ULR1 l rrfclHMI. I � . Druids mi ««r.i.i. r_ h mhi km:k Wfh llutrli. !•«. Star Club r.%� L A. • %« '• £ a k Prepared at I-cechburg High School; Methodist Episcopal; Republican; Freshman Banquet Com mittee; Chairman Sopho- more Banquet Committee; Chairman Sophomore Play Committee; Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Junior Prom Committee; Inter- Fraterolty Council (3. 4); B. S. in Business Adminis- tration. Prepared at Manchester Prepared at Lemoyme Academy; United Breth- High and Harrisburg ren; Republican; Kappa Academy; Lutheran; Re- Phi Kappa Fraternity; B. publican; Band 1. 2, 3); 8. in Chemistry. Assistant Manager Gettys- hurgian (2, 3); Business Manager 3. 41; Blister (compiler); B. S. in Busi- ness Administration. r. WAVHB NKRH« ibsim . r . Warren Club Prepared at Indiana High School Lutheran; Democrat; Class Track (1); Class Football 1, 2); Scrub Football (21; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Phrena; Y. M. C. A.; B. S. in Chemistry . JAiu «i. BRNBIHCT )nl r , Pn. Lincoln Club Prepared at Quincy Highland Temple Unlv.; Lutheran; Republican; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Rifle Club; A. B. In Political Science. J % SKi I. HOKUMl ImIUM. 1 0. Star Club Prepared at Indiana High School; Lutheran; I emorrat; Class Treasurer (4); Philo; B. S. In Chem- istry- Pag S? (}GtU}sburq,(pllG jG 1 ANNA M. UK� «• «� � «bars, I . Prv pared At Gettysburg High School: Lutheran; Democrat; Phrena; Kdu- rational Hub; Owl And Nightingale Club; A. B. In Mathematics. JilMN J. CM T (.« ( Aar a. Pa. 0 r a Prepared at Bethlehem High School and Gettys- burg Academy: Lutheran; Non-partisan; Class Foot- ball 1 ; Rifle Team 3, 4); President Rifle Club 4): Vice-President Y. M C. A. 41; A. A. F..; Scab- bard and Blade; B. 8. in Engineering. noKACR it. a ran lrm )iir. Pa. 4� A « Prepared at I-emoyne High School and Gettys- burjr Academy; Lutheran; Republican; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Assistant Business Manager of 1924 Spec- trum; Chairman Frosh Work Committee: Sopho- more Play: Inter-Class De- bate 4); Y. M. C. A.; A. B. In English. till lll.IT rOLUNUR v j. K 1 Prepared at Dickinson High School; Methodist: Democrat; Philo; A. A. E.; B S. in Civil Engineering. a IKMI L. I AKUMIN M k«r«r n, r� . Druids Prepared at Mckeesport Tech. High School; Lu- theran; Non-partisan; Phi- lo; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Association; A. B. in Phi- losophy. now %i.n j. not n MM.Iklonn «U H Prepared at Middletown High; Lutheran; Republi- can; Glee Club (1,2.3. 4 ; College Orchestra (I. 21: College Band (1, 2, 3, 4): Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Manager Combined Musical Club (4); A. B. in Political Science. Page it nflptnitti KUM.IRIi II. m.llMIN lark. I � nii.i.i%u c. � i k K U«illl . m. II. kl.I.IM) 111 Jnantta. P� , Star Club Prepared at York High; Prepared at York Coun- I utheran: Non-partisan; ty Academy; Lutheran; B. S. in Civil Engineering. Kepubllmn; Phrvn, Uter- HlrhTnd Blrd.bSrHlih” bS� Society; Class Foot- i ?!■: 8SSSSU. W'S! A ,n uthe Associate Editor 9U Spectrum; Class Secretary (3); College Hand (1. 2. 3, l ; A. B. In English. 2 matics. NOIIKMT I. I Itl lir.KII h I arliOo. r . £ A K urARv r. «KUI lUlltmnr . Nd. Prepared at Baltimore Prepared � t Carlbk High; Fir t Reformed; UL c£w S5li ftSST Democrat; A. A. E.; B. S. yo_V? vlrh in Kiev,riel Engineering. A. E.; Gettysburg Chapter A. R. C. Life Saving Corps; Class Track (1, 2); Varsity Track (1, 2); Re- lay Team (21; Y. M. C. A.; R. 8. in Industrial Engi- neering. nnivm r. i.oh IlMiUtiiiri, r . B J� Prepared at Harrisburg High and Gettysburg Academy; Lutheran; Non- partisan; Phi Beta Kappa Hon. Frat.l; Garver Prtse in Greek; Class Honors (2. 31: Chairman Class Con- stitutional Committee; In- ter-Fraternity Council (3. 4); Pres. Ministerial As- sociation (8); Hassier Lat- in Prize; Phrena Lit. So- ciety: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3); A. B. in Greek. Fagr vj SpGCtirunv- HUM) I.. (iKAVMLL IM. Prepared at North York High; Lutheran; Demo- crat; CIhs- Football (2� ; Y. M. C. A.; B S. in Biol- ogy. K. HKKMINK OKI MU H A Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Lutheran; Phrc- na I-it. Society; Y. W. C. A.; Undergraduate Repre- sentative Educational So- ciety; Gettysburgian Staff 2,3, 4); A. B. in German. IURNKOT r. «.KoTlir Y—k. r Star Club Prepared at York Coun- ty Academy; HigheHt Claaa Honor (2i; Baum Math. Prise 2); Claaa Baseball 1, 2); Scabbard and Blade; 1924 Spectrum Staff; Asst. Football Man- r 2. 3); B. S. In Me- nlcal Engineering. £ K A r. H I IK N « Oxfiir«l. I'� . K. II 1(01.1� MtMSMKK raHlotlk, rs. Druids Prepared at Hanover ?T! Prepared at Chambers- ’ sLietv ( Ithur Hi|fh: , U,h 'ran Educational Society. B. S. [femocrat; Y. M. C. A.; m German. Philo u% - y. |ntrr. Class Track (2); Varsity Track 3); Inter-Class De- bate 1, «); Rifle Club; Ministerial Association; A. B. in Greek. «iiKi� m w. riill«4(l|ihla fa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Lutheran; Re- publican; Manager Fresh- man Basketball; Junior Debating Team; Junior Prom Committee; Pres. Y. M. C. A (4); Asst. Business Manager 1924 Spectrum; Class Honors (2, 3); Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4); Debating Club; Ministerial Associa- tion; A. B. in Greek. Page W H. lAamii. Cirilklr. I'n Prvparal at Harrisburg Tech. and Penn Statu; Methodist; Republican; Phrena Lit. Society; V. M. C. A.; B. S. In Economic . iionr:ii7 r. iii i ij.k Ibrwlrk. I . h4� Prepared at Berwick High; Evangelical; Repub- lican; B. S. in Phyalca. w u.tkh r.. nr. I' . Druid P re pa ml at Murtinsburg High; Lutheran; Demo- crat; Vice-President Craft Club (3, 4): President Phrena (4); Y M. C. Al Cabinet (4); Kappa Phi Kappa; Asst. Editor 1924 Spectrum; Gettysburgian Staff; A. B. in Education. Ill (ill G. Ill Tt II 1 1 IN’ kmimbii . r� . ♦ r a Prepared at Bellefonts Academy; Episcopalian; Democrat; Rea. Basketball (1, 2, 3); CUm Basketball 1. 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); B. S. In Economics. ToKr.fl %� . MXD.I MiiUu«k«. Trrrlinrr •� Mas all Uncoln Club Prepared at Maui High; Congregational; Non-par- tisan; Philo Ut. Society; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Studente Conference at Silver Bay. N. Y.; Biologi- cal Club; Asat. Editor of Roentgen Raya” (weekly publication of biology de- partment); B. S. in Chem- istry. MITII K Kr.TM.K N. 1. BA Prepared at Coblesritl High and Hartwick Semi- nary; Lutheran; Republi- can; Philo Lit. Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Co-ed Proctor; Girls Glee Club; Basketball 2. 4); Associ- ate Artist 1924 Spectrum; Blister Staff Artist; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Educational Club; A. B. In English. Mg 4 SLTOX M l.Kt: r:««r it. rv •t K V Prepared at Evercttr High; Republican; Chair- man Sophomore Work Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Football (1 2); Class Football U . Class Track 1, 2); Class Baseball 1. 21; Varsity Track (1.2); B. S. in Elec- trica I Engineering. ( H IUI.K l l� R «� � •� «rav . r . Warren Club Prepared at Spring Grove High School and York County Academy; IK moera I; Phrena Lit. Society; Kappa Phi Kap- pa; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (2); Varsi- ty Baseball 2. 3); Y. M. C. A.; Gettysburg tan Staff; Class Debate (4); A. B. in History and Po- litical Science. rt« i. r i.nm IWHtftllld IV Star Club Prepared at Chambcrs- ourg High; Lutheran; Re- publican; Philo Lit. Soci- ety: Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (I. 2); Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Phi Kappa; B. S. in Chemistry. L� TKM H. LhlNhlHIU Mlr.l-lH.ro, r«. ♦ A H Prepared at Birdsboro High; Quaker; Republi- can; Varsity Track (1. 2. 8); Class Basketball (1); Class Football (2); Class Track (I, 2. 3): Tribunal; C. Club; B. 8. in Physics. ► HANK M. LOMO tt «rail� ? obara. IV. Prepared at Carlisle High School: Lutheran; Republican; Varsity Track (2.3): Class Track (1,2); B. S. In Chemistry. ImaAMT O. MrSKMIK larHi.iUk � •«. T Q Prepared at Chambers- burr High School: Meth- odist; Democrat; Y. M. C. A.; Asst. Business Mana- ger 1924 Spectrum: Kappa Phi Kappa: Scrub Football 3, 4); R. S. in Chemistry. Gcttiisbuni,College £ £ 3 Pag 4? U.l.rx |l«nM rr, I � . a t a Prepared at Dunmore High School; Presbyteri- an: Republican; A. A, E.; Scrub Football 3. 4): CUM Track; B. S. in Civil Engineering. IMVIO A. MKXUKtf lf«|n MUU ♦ r a Prepared at Spring Grove High School; Lu- theran; Republican; Glee Club (1, 2. 3). Leader (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Ministerial Association, Treus. (2), Vice-Pro . (3): lntcr-Fratemity Council (3), Secretary 4); CUm Secretary 2. 4); Class Trcas. (3); Phrena lit. Society. Asst. Librarian (3). Librarian (4); A. B. in Greek. MARIO r. MH KM. BrWidM. . i. Prepared at Hopewell Township High School; Lutheran; Non-partisan; A. A. E.; Collage Bund (1, 2, 3, 41; College Orchestra (3, 4� ; College Glee Club 3, 4); B. S. in Electrical Engineering. n nr tin.i «hi Ml. Carwl. fa. 4� r Prepared at ML Carmel High School; Presbyteri- an; Republican; Class Football; Class Basketball (1. 2); College Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4� ; Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Pre-Medical. WON C. MM I.� K TMk. ra. 2 A E Prepared at York High School; Lutheran; Demo- crat; Phrena Lit. Society; Inter-Fraternity Council; Inter-Fraternity Dance Committee; Glee Club (I, 2. 3. 41; A. B. in F.ngllsh. OROKOK NOHIHIN Ml am� b«rs. I � . 4� K 'I' Prepared at Bloom burg High School; Protestant; Republican; Pres. Student Body (4); Pres. Student Tribunal (41; Varsity Football (1. 2. 3. 4): Var- sity Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4), Capt. (41; CUm Baseball (1), Cant. (2); G Club; Pen and Sword; Charter Member Oats Club; Active Service Men's Club; Tra- ditions Com. (41; A. A. E.; B. S. in Engineering. Jottq8burq,(pUjeqe (SeSgb? V Qt k$ IIOIII.lt T U. MilRRI ii4ti k«n, r«. ♦ AH Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Preabyteri- an: Republican; B. S. in Pol. Science. i.roN a. rim ur NatUlva. I'a 2 A R Prepared at Haxelton High; Lutheran; Demo- crat; Phrena Lit. Society; Track (1,2. 3. 4 ; Football Manarer. 23; V. M. C. A.; Engineering Society; G” Club; B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. «•■%� !. W. NI MHOHKH NvrrUtot. n I- 2 A E Prepared at Carnejrie Tech.; Lutheran; Non- partisan; Baum Prize in Mathematic 2); Gettya- burr tan Staff (3. 4). Kdi- tor-in-Chicf (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4). A t. Y Sec. (4); Proa, of A. A. K. (3, 41; Scabbard and Blade Captain (4); Blue Croco- diles (4); Author “Arms and Munahower’a Commer- cial MathcmatUV; Tradi- tion Com. 4); General Chairman Commencement '; Business Manager Blister (41; Cane Committee (4); Pen and Sword; B. S. in Industrial Engineering. «UTKB • miwstN lUnatrr, • «. 2 X Prepared at Hanover High; Ijutheran; Republi- can; Varsity Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4): Scientific Foot- ball; ‘G Club; Inter-Fra- ternity Dance Committee; Cias Baaeball (1, 2), Cap- tain (2); York County Club; B. S. in Economic . iikatkk k i. ri.r.rracH iMUalian. N. r ♦ Prepared at Gettysburg High; I itheran; Republi- can; l hilo Lit. Society; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (4); Educational Society; B. S. In French. I'Ulir.RIXK U. RMMCN Gemsan, r BA Prepared at Getty� burg High; Lutheran; Demo- crat; Education Society; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Owl and Nightingale Dra- matic Club; A II. in Eng- lish. Page 44 i.rom. i. NKMr. M—Mw, r . Prepared at Hanover High; Reformed; Non-par- tisan; Kappa Phi Kappa; Student Council (4 ; A� t. Baseball Manner (3); Owl and Nightingale Dra- matic Club; Class Prophet; Asst Sport in Editor of Gettysburgian (3); Sport- in Editor of Gettysburgi- an (41; Toastmaster Soph- omore Banquet; Pen and Sword; B. S. In Chemistry. I Ut IH Ml k K. IIMMRr K� «l illiU A T U Prepared at Central High School; Lutheran; Republican; Student Coun- cil (1, 2, 3. 4), President 44); Captain Class Track 41. 2); Varsity Track (1. 2, 3), Captain (3); Captain Class Debating Team 42); Captain Varsity Debating Team (2); Tau Kappa Al- pha; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Pen and Sword Society; Asst. Edi- tor of C Book (3); Com- poaer of Gettysburg “Al- ma Mater ; Y. M. C. A. «'abinct (3, 4� ; Traditions Com. (4); Class President 42. 4); Debating Society 42,3.4); Pres. 4); Senior Representative Inaugura- tion Committee; A. H In Philosophy. MitttKI� R MIITI K Nwarlrk, Cs Sur Club Prepared at Berwick High and Bloomsburg State Normal; Lutheran; Republican; Assistant to the Registrar; Baseball 41); Manager Star Club Basketball Team; Histori- an Kappa Phi Kappa; i in Business Administra- tion. I.KVUM II. KM MTKR Stm lUtML. I own. Prepared at Booth Prep; Episcopal; Republican; aft Club; American As- sociation Engineers; Class Track; R. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Ktr.RKTT % I.KRKH RONSKR iHnwwr. r . A T U Prepared at Dun more High; Presbyterian; Re- publican; Phrena Lit. Soci- ety; Class Track; Basket- ball 42); B. 8. in Business Administration. IIAROI.lt a. ROTH MlMiwrt, I � . r a Prepared at Gettysburg High; Lutheran; Republi- can; Glee Club (2. 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Varsi- ty Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4); Rifle Club; Rifle Team (2); “G Club. Page 43 c L TOKKKl 1 . MM AST iiu rr.r.(oT n. IV Druids Prepared at Lebanon High; Lutheran; Republi- can; Phi Beta Kappa; Owl and Nightingale Club; Gettysburgian Staff (3. 4); Business Manager, 1924 Spectrum; College Orches- tra 3); Glee Club 4); Rifle Team (2, Ht, Mana- ger (41; -G Hub; Scab- bard and Blade; Class De- bate (3); Capt. (3); Class Vice-President (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (St; A. B. In Et glish. M.ien A. t.N� T York, IV A K 2 Prepared at York High School; Lutheran; Demo- crat; Phrena Lit. Society; Asst. Football Manager (3); Alternate Class De- bate (31; York County Gettysburg Club; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Sophomore Play Carpenter; A. B. in Greek. r.tfiK M M NIMIXM IIT HMf � l un, Md. 4� r a Prepared at Hagerstown High School; Ixithernn; Democrat; Scrub Football (1. 21: Class Football (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Sophomore Play; Junior Prnra Committee; Biology Club; B. S. in Bi- ology. IRANI I I. � 111. It I.R York lln«rn. r . Star Club Prepared at York Coun- ty Academy; lAithernn; Class Historian; Associate Editor 1924 Spectrum; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Rifle Team (3. 41; Scabbard and Blade: A. B. in Philosophy. ALBERT M. M ill M KKK PlillmUll'Iita. IV. A K I Prepared at Northeast High School and Temple Prep.; Lutheran; Non-par- tisan; Student Council (1, 21; Capt. Class Debating Team (I. 21; Y. M C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Varsity De- bat mg (2, 3); Phrena Lit. Society; Debating Club; Tau Kappa Alpha: Minis- terial Association; A. B. in Greek. IHR01.ll T. � 111 % It I K IlHrriabnrc. IV I A K Prepared at Central High; Junior Prom Com- mittee: Art Editor 1924 Spectrum; Artist of Blis- ter (3); Freshman and Sophomore Football;Track (It; Sophomore Play Com- mittee and Stage Malta- Kr; Owl and Nightingale amatic Club; A. A. E.; B. S. in Electrical Engi- neering. Page 48 ii loM -iirr.iv • H•� «fears. •'� I A K Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Reformed; Prohibitionist; Baseball; Claw Football (1. 2); Owl and Nightingale lira- niAtir Club; Vice-President of Class (1); B. S. in Eco- nomics. .V «.HU K «I.IHK at. TtuMUK. t «. Prepared at Cham be rs- burg High School; Luther- an; Democrat; Phrena Lit. Society: Y. W. C. A.; Edu- cational Society; A. B. in Spanish. .r« M«.t: w. NMiiti Mimin' � . Tm. A H Prepared at Mifflintown High School; Lutheran; Democrat; Class Honors (1,2.3); Managing Editor «if the (lettysburgian; Stu- dent Council (4); Kappa Phi Kappa; Manager of Baseball (4); Assistant Editor 1924 Spectrum; Pen and Sword; Claas Debat- ing Team, 3; Class Vice- President (3. 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3 : Muhlen- berg Freshman Pnxe; Blue Crocodile ; A. B. in Eng- lish. ram n. smith Hm Or« f. I'� Prepared at Pine Grove High School; Lutheran; Non-partisan; Philo Lit. Society; Claas Track;Asst, track Manager (3); Man- ager (4); A. A. E.; Y. M. C. A.; B. 8. In Electrical Engineering. II «HHV O. AT M met IpHM Crete, I , ♦ a e Prepared at Spring Grove High School; Lu- theran; Kappa Phi Kappa; 1924 Spectrum Staff; Class Honors 2); Instructor in Chemistry : B. S. in Chem- istry. 1.1.«� Vli L SUVKL1 |.IIOmU« n. !•«. AKS Prepared at Litlleetown High School and Millrra- vllle State Normal School; A. B. in Greek. Qcttq8bur(|,G)Ucqc rvgt 17 mmAHii ii. «tkim: .b-or,. K. 7. 1‘a. ♦ a e Prepared at Waynesboro High Schcol; Reformed; Non-partisan; Class Foot- ball (1, t); B. S. in Chem- istry. W AI.TKH K. WAVnRKiHT (MO knr«, I . Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Lutheran; Re- publican; Philo LiL Soci- ety; Y. M. C. A.; A. B. in Philosophy. m W 11.Ill II II. «IV.UTX ii«iir b«n. r«. Prepared at Littlestown High School; Lutheran; Democrat; Philo Lit. So- ciety; Y. M. C. A.; B. S. in Business Administration. I.II.I.ItX A. XKAAKK «•HI? «kuri, I � . H A Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Lutheran; Democrat; Y. W. C. A.; Owl and Nightingale Dra- matic Club; Co-ed Glee Club; Co-ed Editor 1W4 Spectrum; Pres. Co-ed Student Body; Educational Club; A. H. in English. liKORI.I II TIIRIHH. JR. 5Te Prepared at Shippens- burg Normal School; Wes. of Pen and Sword Hon. Society; Pre . of Craft Club; Blue Crocodiles; Student Council Trea . (31, Vice-Pres. (4); Inter-Fra- ternity Council (3, 4). Treas. (4); Class Pres. (3); Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Asst. Edi- tor of Gettysburgian (2), Editor-in-Chief (3); Edi- tor-In-Chief of Ii� 24 Spec- trum; Class Football (I); A. A. L E.; A. A. E.; Junior Prom Committee; B. S. In Electrical Engi- neering. MWTON s. HCKki A T U Prepared at Renova High School; Presbyteri- an; Phrena Lit, Society; College Orchestra (2. 3, 4); Y. M. C. A.; Junior Prom Committee; B. 8. In Philosophy. Page i$ Sp ‘rUTTV ' «.ni «buri, r� . Prepared at Gettysburg High School; United Brethren; Republican; Y. W. C. A.; Phil . Lit. Soci- ety; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Educatton- al Club; A. B. in English M Hk . %� I HI. I. o «tr� lmnr. r� . Prepared at Gettysburg llijrh School; Presbyteri- an; Republican; Y. M. C. A.; B. 8. In Civil E«gl- neerinjr. IHIVU.I) K HH-I.H •� .� -t urc. I W. 1� K V Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Lutheran; Republican; Pen and Sword; Vanity Football; Class Football (1); Class Track; Clans Basketball; Asst. Manager of Basket- ball 3). Manager (41; Freshman Banquet Com- mittee; Inter-Fraternity Council (3). Pres. (4 ; B. S. in Pol. Science. joh it. winr H rtlnlMIrr, I'� . A T U Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Lutheran; Dem- ocrat; Y. M. C. A.; Class Basketball (1. 2); Class Football ft); Asst. Bas- ketball Manager (3); Scrub Football (3. 4 ; Rifle Club; Ant Business Manager 1924 Spectrum; Junior Senior Smoker Committee (3); B. S. in Biology. Mill ( K €i. M IIAKTOJf I’� . «I� K 4' Prepared at Renova High School; Episcopalian; Republican; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Soph. Banquet Committee; Claas Basketball (2); Class Football (2); Scrub Basketball 1. 2. 3); Y. M. C. A.; B. S. in Chemistry. Prepared at Hanover High School; Reformed; Democrat; Class Track: Class Baseball; Inter-Fra- ternity Council (3� 4); B. S. in Chemistry. Pag 4 3poctrum hi «iit r. «nr VMk. r Druids Prepared at York High School; Lutheran; Repub- lican; As-it. Buhinesg Man- ager li� 24 Spectrum; Ai t. Circulation Manager Get- tysburgian (2, 3); Circula- tion Manager (4); College Hand (1, 2. 8). Under (2. 3, 4 ; College Orchestra Cl, 2, 31; Glee Club (3); Class Track 2); Y. M. C. A. ; Philo Lit. Society; Ba- sic Military Prixe (2); A. B. In Philosophy. « IIKKTKR a. zinm VMk, r . 1 X Prepared at York Coun- ty Academy; Lutheran: I emorrat; Class Baseball (21; B. S. in Business Ad- ministration. Ki ll II III K«.r.N (« «Sure. I'� . XX I AMMOL H. Url'HKRMIN ttnwUlH. Mi� JOHN K. HARTMAN IUMmuiI. m. x a i: v x Prepared at Allege ny Prepared at Brookline Prepared at Gettysburg Prepared at Brookline High School ami Academy; High; Lutheran; Rcpubli- High School; Unitarian; Lutheran; Republican; “n; Football; B. 8. in a. B. in English. Varsity Track (I. 2. 3); Civil Engineering. Claw Track (I. 21; Class Football (11; Inter-Fra- ternity Dance Committee; Cheer Leader (2. 3. 41; G Club: B. S. in Economic . «msr.ru i . mii.i.ami� Ml. XX Prepared at Mt. Carmel High School; Presbyteri- an; Republican; Class Football (2 : Junior Prom Committee; B. S. Pre-Med- ical. CAM. K. nLtVI� .U «.II Mi«UrHllr. I . Biglerville ef Prepared at High School; Reformed; Republican; A. A. E.; B. S. in Civil Engineering. CARLTON II. YOST r.ail cull. N. V. Prepared at Coatesvllle High School; Lutheran; Non-partisan: Pen and Sword; Varsity Football (2. 3. 41; B. S. in Chcmts- tr ’. Page SO IN MEMORIAM Newton Spangler Weeks Bjrn July 26. 1901. at Renova, Pennsylvania This thirty-fifth volume of the SPECTRUM was almost on the press when it became our tad lot to record on its pages a third “In Mem- oriam' . “Newt” Weeks with his good-will and sun- shiny disposition is greatly missed on our cam- pus. We believe, (hough, that he has gone to taste life on a Campus purer and sweeter than earth’s. Life, like a dome of many-colored colored glass. Stains the white radiance of Eternity. Until Death tramples it to fragments. —Shelley. fog 51 IN MEMORIAM John Milton Gumbert Born May S, 1900. At Pin Hill. Ptnntylvania Prepared for college at Berlin High School. Died February 2. 1924. of a ruptured spleen, at Gettysburg. The force of the shock fh«tt we received upon the announcement of the death of our popular classmate. John Gumbert, has spent itself. The force of his personality and friendship will abide with us as long as mem- ory survives. 1925 The Epic of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five CjJCtSttJ CJ3 I HE tale of the Class of 1925 in an interesting one. As we look back upon the part we have taken in college activities, we are proud of our achievements. It is with no small amount of satisfaction that we recount in these pages the things which have been accomplished. We entered the portals of Gettysburg College in the Fall of 1921. with a class numbering 175, each and every one of us intent on getting our share of wisdom and sophistication dur- ing our four-year’s stay. On the first Saturday of the school year we donned our oldest clothes, and met the Sophomores on that historic bat- tleground, Nixon Field, in the annual tug-of-war and tie-up. Their heavier and more experienced team gave them the tug- of-war decision, but in the tie-up we showed our mettle by carrying 36 of their number from the field, while only four of our men took the joy-ride to the sidelines. We carried the day 72 to 48. Shortly after this we organized for the first collegiate year, and elected the following officers: President, Emanuel; Vice-President, Slaughter; Secretary, Johnson; Treasurer, Stiles; Historian. Evans; Reporter, Adams. When we met the Sophs on the football field the result was a scoreless tie, but we won the ball after the game, and that ball graced the center- piece when we gathered around the festive board for our Freshman Ban- quet. That banquet will never be forgotten by those who were captured by the Sophomores, or by those who participated in the rescue of the cap- tives. Rescuers and rescued, 110 in number, returned to enjoy the largest and best banquet ever held at Gettysburg. In the spring of 1922. we surprised everybody except ourselves by carrying away the honors in the Freshman-Sophomore baseball game to the tune of 5-3. We took second honors in the inter-class track meet, being defeated by the Sophomores, but winning over the Seniors. Juniors and Academy. Page 51 FRESHMAN BANQUET Hotel Gettysburg. May 28, 1922. Program • Harmony (?)” Scharf's Melody Mixers Nonsense -.... Doe Kramer lb Calls It MOSC YarnrU Presentation of Numerals “Ginger” Gingerich and Ted Smith Free Verse ’ “to fiflf IKE” ALTHOUSE, Toast matter COMMITTEE ••Pat” Williamson, Chairman -Chuck” Buzard “Hen” Scharf -Ducky Armor “Duke” McGoogan Carl” Johnson Snaps' Emanuel We returned in the fall of 1922 as Sophomores, and the first roll-call disclosed the fact that we still numbered 150. Immediately we organized for the year and elected the following to guide us through the second collegiate term: President, Stiles; Vice-Pres- ident. Fisher; Secretary, Allshousc; Treasurer, Johnson. When the dust had blown from the scene of the tug-of-war and tie-up. we found that we had again won the victory, 110-76. This defeat we rubbed in by swamping the Frosh in the annual football encounter by a score of 15-0. It was about this time that we noticed a growing sentiment among the student body in favor of more stringent methods for making Frosh adhere to customs. The woozie” was declared extinct several years ago. and nothing had as yet been introduced to take its place. The result was that each year there was more and more disregard for customs. We as a class decided to do everything within our power to remedy these condi- tions, and accordingly a petition asking for more power to punish inten- tional neglect of customs was drawn up, and signed by every meml er of 25. After many months of waiting we were rewarded, and the result was the introduction of the Tribunal and Daylight Discipline. On the nights of February 9 and 10. 1923, we presented to crowded houses George Ade s big success. “The College Widow. It was here that the famous Atwater Quartet made its debut. After the football game between Atwater and Bingham the quartet, composed of Althouse. Curran. Baublitz and Trout, sang the Atwater song on the campus of that school. The papers echoed the sentiment of the audiences when they called it the best home-talent play ever presented in Gttysburg.” Dr. Arms as director of the production cannot be given too much credit for his con- tribution to its success. In the annual Freshman-Sophomore baseball game, we emerged vic- torious by a score of 8-5. Pagr S5 SOPMOHOffC PLAY CAST The latter part of April we again gathered socially, this time for our Sophomore banquet SOPHOMORE BANQUET Eagle Hotel. April 30, 1923 Dr. Arms Speakers Capt. Thompson “Jim” Gilliland Prof. Gubitz “Bill” Wood “Ted” Smith “Hen” Bream “Ike” Alt house “Peak” Allshouse Toast manter Austin E. Stiles COMMITTEE Chairman “Johnny” Alter “Bobby” Baubliti “Bill” Kerner “Brady” Armor Chick” Evans “Al Peeling “Ken” Barbour “Bill” Fritz “Stan” Kay Johnnie” Koontz In the fall of 1923 we found that our numbers had dwindled to 130, but what we lacked in numbers we made up in spirit. Pagt 54 JUNIOt� PffOW COMMITTC At our first claw� meeting we elected these men to govern ut as Jun- iors: President, Doran; Vice-President, Gentzler; Secretary, H. F. Armor; Treasurer, Ehrhart. At an earlier meeting we elected our SPECTRUM staff, and the fruits of their labors are in your hands in the form of a most successful annual. Our next act was to choose the Junior Prom Committee, and the work of this committee resulted in the biggest and most elaborate Prom since “the year Atlantis sunk and Moses was pledged to the Mu Tau Mu's 3,000 years ago. “Don’t you remember the Junior Prom, With your best girl on your arm? You were free, so was she. Hack in those college days. Heneath a canopy of blue and white crepe paper, balloons, and elec- trical effects the like of which never before graced n Gettysburg ball room. 125 couples swayed to the irresistable strains of “Dave Harmon’s orchestra. True, it is but a memory now, but a most pleasant one. We claim to have established a record for Gettysburg in that we have furnished two varsity captains in our Junior year. “Snaps Kmanuel piloted the Orange and Blue eleven through a most successful season last fall, and was re-elected captain for next year. Fisher led the basketball five through this season. Furthermore, we feel that we have been a credit to our Alma Mater, and trust that our successes in the past will spur us on to nobler achieve- ments in the future. Pmgt ST Luther W. Evans. Historian. Page 58 0 OLOcrsrs fAWMfff� Page 59 -B. i ETHEL G. AI.USON H A Fair Arid. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High Scnool; Sophomore Play: Owl and Nightingale Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2); Catholic; I� rmocral; A. B. In Hiatory. “0 how I faint when I do of you write, Knowing a better spirit doth use your name. And in the praise thereof spends all the night [?k]HIS is all very true. By her kind and pleasing attitude she creates many lasting friendships. But among such a large number of friends it seems as if she prefers a ••mussel” man above all others. Ethel � race never fails to re- member a date whether it be re- lated to history or otherwise. This brilliance is not all due to the color of her hair but to the quality of the gray matter underneath. Because of her earnest devotion to the ideals which she has sub- scribed to, the class predicts for her a brilliant and successful career. “Mari M. MAKGAKKT ALLISON B A Fairfield. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingal? Club; Y. W. C. A.; Catholic; Ocmocrat; B. S. in English. ijCKlHIS little brunette has won the hearts of many. There is a reason though why Mar- garet is so popular. Joined with her natural tendency toward neat- ness is a jovial disposition. In many respects this has proved to be a valuable combination. Margaret is also endowed with a musical disposition and there is a certain musician in whose com- pany she is often seen. Of course, no one can blame the music king for choosing such an attractive ac- companist. It seems peculiar that Margaret should be bound by a superstitious nature. Maybe, there was some mysterious thought or idea for the recent hair clipping. Perhaps the ladder under which she hesitates to walk is only a symbol of the high success which the class ex- pects her to attain. Paa m lKr«k W. KKNNKril ALLSHOl'SE A T U Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Greensboro High School; Clan� Secretary 2); Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale Club; Analslanl Basketball Manager 3); Lutheran; Democrat; B. S. in Chemistry. | k|IIK Deacon. Just why such a title ornaments hi good character is a fact which has remained a mystery on the campus since his advent to Gettysburg in the fall of 1921. Several xupposi. tions have been suggested but the most plausible seems to be that he is the double of the deacon of the movies. It is true that he goes to church on Sunday, but during the rest of the week indulges in such practices as would land the ordi- nary man in jail. Deak made himself famous in dramatics. Although handicapped by being chosen to play butler to Dulc.v he has ambitions that the director of the play of life will choose him to play opposite his leading lady. JOHN 8. Al.TRK «I� £ Connellsvllle. Pa. Prepared at Connell� ville High School; Sophomore Play; Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee; Chairman Sopho- more Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Business Manager 1923-24 Cr Book; r. M. C. A.; Mctho- dial; Democrat; B. S. in Chemistry. fiUS little gentleman came to us from a region inhabited by polished people, bringing with him the ideals of a social community which he intended put- ting into practice among his fel- low-students. Having found here some big rough-looking chaps who could even use ungent lemanly lan- guage he felt his task exceedingly great but not beneath a personal- ity of his calibre. Therefore, in his unpretentious way he saw and conquered and consequently re- spected by all. In the affairs of the campus “Johnny has played an active part. He has also been converted to the cause of Chemistry where he expects to find his future ca- reer. Considering his ability suc- cess seems assured. Page tt “Ike KOKRKT G. ALTHOl'SB I X Coatcsville. Pa. Prepared at Catesvillc High School; Scrub Football 1, 2); Vamity Track 1, 2); Captain Scrub Football (1, 2); Clan Football (1. 21; Class Track (1. 2); Glee Club 1. 2 3): Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Junior Prom Committee; “G“ Club; Lutheran; Repub- lican; B. S in Chemistry. • SKE the college kid! Thin bun- dle of wit, energy, smiles, laughs—no, squawks, is one of the tieacnn lights of our class. Gridiron star, flash sprinter, sing- er, actor, scholar and gentleman —he has proved himself as all of them to us. “Ike is one of the best liked fel- lows on the campus. Truly he is always happy and his merry dis- position is really contagious for he has the knack of making those about him feel the same way. A glance at his list of activities will bear out our statement that he has done a lot for 192fi and we appre- ciate it A man with his energy, pep and disposition is bound to succeed. May his success be great and his troubles little ones. “Buck IIKADY 8. AKMOK X A K Gettysburg. Pm. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Class Football (1,21; Class Baseball (1); Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Varsity Track (2); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Busi- ns Manager IMS Spectrum; Lutheran; Democrat; B. S. in Business Administra- tion. |RADY ARMOR, a local boy, ia the pride of his • N homo town” and the object of envy to many campus eyes. Being en- dowed with a varied ability, he finds himself successfully partici- pating in many fields of endeavor, lie has done his bit in football, baseball, and track, and likewise has brightened his corner in the dull classroom, but his value Is best realized in Dramatics. Can’t you recall how “Bolton” heroically gridded for the “College Widow.” and more recently his work in “Dulcy”? We offer him our con- gratulations and surely marvel at tIm ndiflera e w Ith which he re- ceives his “posies” and “admir- ers.” Wine, women or song mean nothing to him. Yes. “Buckie is a real Dal. blessed with geniality and a Will to do. Page 6f Dufky HORACE r. ARMOR I A K Gettysburg. Pa. Prcparcd at Gcttynburg High School; riaaa Football 1, 21, ('aptam III; Claas Ban-ball (1, 2); Sophomore PUy; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; A� ai� t- ant Editor 192A Spectrum; Freahman Banquet Committee; Secretary Junior Claes; l jtheran; Democrat; B. S. In Hle- tory. HE Ducky” part of the fa- mous Bucky and Ducky combination represent the sage and wisdom of the organisa- tion. He is a dark haired Romeo and gone a the idea infers. Gone! Where he ha gone is no mystery to us, if perhaps you do not find him down on East Middle Street laying plan for a new pipe fitting, he has probably gone some where else to lay plans for that new bungalow, built just for two. Ducky is a whole-hearted chap with consideration for every one. and if his future in success is pro- portioned to that of the past, there is no doubt in our minds but that Ducky's business, whether plumbing or cooing.” will be filled with the greatest pleasures. -Spence” SPENCER W. AITNGST B « HarrUburg. Pm. Prepared at HarrUburg Tech; Y. M. C. A.; I the ran; Democrat; A. B. in Greek. EAR reader, what do you know about Spence ? Big feet! Yes. ami a bigger laugh. Do you notice that smile on his photo? Well, to appreciate it you should hear it when it breaks forth and becomes laughter. The young man is preparing for the ministry. And from what we can gather, he is making big strides toward this end. At Logic and Greek he is a shark. Spence doesn’t believe in keeping the knowledge all to himself, either. One of his main hobbles is his Co-ed Sunday School Class at St. James. Here he gets a chance to use that big voice and to air his latent sentiments. But for all this the Class of '25 wishes this son a successful career in the ministry. Pape w “Hell)’ II. HBLBK IIAK ER Abbott «town. P«. Pr p rcd ut Gety bur Academy; Phre- n«; Owl and Nijrht:n� rale Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; A. B. in French. HERE is a small blondie whom we all know so well and who cornea from the town of chicken ami waffle . In there any- one who doe not remember Hel- ly V’ Prudence her car) ? Among her numerous friends there was no one whom she would not gladly haul around in it. This is only one proof of her never-ending generos- ity. Now we all regret that Pru- dence, on account of old age. must remain at home. Helly is not exactly a student but nevertheless she And that it Is not difficult to get good grades without much study. She has chosen teaching as her profession. In this work and in whatever e!se time may bring to her we wish her good luck and happiness. Bill WILLIAM A. BALTIIASKK lincol n Club Pine Grove, Pn. Prepared at Pine Grove High School; Phrena; Lutheran; Democrat; A. B. In Political Science. HEN anyone mentions Pine Grove,” we think of Bill.” The old home town with its luirber shop politics and once- a-week movies has instilled in this son a deep sense of loyalty and affection to which Gettysburg has in three years laid rightful claim. Bill is quiet and studious. Go into his room and try to raise a disturbance and in a few minutes he’ll have you convinced that that is the wrong thing to do. It U this trait of his that tells us that he will some d y be a successful law- yer. Bill is a friend to all seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen. Keep up the good work is the wish that comes from ‘25. Pag ex KENNETH IIAKIIOI K 1 Chsmbendiurg, P� . Prrpared at ChHmWwburg Hirt School; Varsity Bankrthall (I, 2, 2); Cbu BaM- ball 1, 2� ; Varsity Track Tram (2); In- tcr-Fratcrnity Council (3); C Club; Reformed; Prohibition; B. 8. In Chemis- ts |«]EN is a chap of all-around ac- complishmcnt . As the fight- ing guard in basketball and the holder of the javelin throw re- cord of the college he has brought honor to the Class of 1925. Not in athletica alone, however, has he excelled. His manly influence on the Inter-fraternity Council has strengthened the cause of that or- ganization, and his position on the Business Staff of the SPECTRUM has given his business ability a field and furnished us proof of his ability in all circles. Misfortune has smiled—no. laughed out loud—at him many times. His conquering spirit, how- ever. could not be subdued, and we look forward to seeing him bring further athletic honors to Gettys- burg. JOHN L. It WINKS Hagerstown. M 1. Prepared at Williamsport High School; Phrrna Literary Society: American As- soriation of Engineers; Y. M. C. A.; I u- theron; Democrat; B. 8. In Mechanical Engineering. |(r|OME in! President's Office! rcyj These words may be heard issuing from the mouth of this young lad when one raps upon the door of 301 Old Dorm. John did not take I-atin in col- lege. but recalling from his High School days, he invariably repeats, at his leisure, the declension of hic, haec, Hoke. He never does forget the neuter, although we learn that in Lyman Howe's gram- mar on migration, Hoke is classed feminine. However we believe that he will continue to study Latin, for early this year he announced his earnest desire to become a Lutheran min- ister. The big things of life are not al- ways done By a figuring engineer. But men from the mire must al- ways be won By someone in whom is no fear. I agt 65 Bob K. RAYMOND BA U BLITZ Druid York, Pa. York High School and York County Academy; Phrena; Ctaaa Debate (1); .Secretary Debating Club (31; Getty - burgian Staff (2); Sophomore Plajr; Soph Banquet Committee; Editor l!r23-2� “G Book; Kditor-in-Chicf, 1925 Spectrum; Glee Club (1, 2. 3); College Rand 2. � 1; Junior Prum Committee; Inter-Krater- nitv Council (3); Blue Crocodiles: Pen ami Sword; Ministerial Aasociation; ,Y. M. C. A ; Cabinet 2. 3); Lutheran; Non- Partisan; A. B. in Philosophy. [BURL RAYMOND! We call J him Bob” for short and since it is said that SHE doesn't like the name Earl,” of course it can’t be tolerated. Thia lad him a weakness for big words and high-sounding phrases with the result that his elucida- tions and descriptions are very heavy. A glance at the above activities will hear out “Bob's” popularity. His selection as editor of our Spectrum was a source of gratifi- cation to the class. Yes, he is an embryonic minis- ter. Mav hia future be as success- ful as his career at G-Burg. Beach CHARLES W. BEACH EM 1 A K Somerset, Pa. Prepared at Somerset High School; Class Football (1, 21; Varsity Football 2. 3|; Class Baseball (1); Assistant Baseball Manager 3); Assistant Busi- ness Manager 1925 Spectrum; Kappa Phi Kappa; Presbyterian; Republican; B. S. in Chemistry. fglRl.T.Y, a scholar, an athlete and u gentleman. He comes from Somerset and landed at Gettysburg after a year at F. M. To show what in- tent of purpose can do he overcame both those handicaps and went out in his Junior year and collected a football letter, scholarship honors, a bundle of A’a—in fact, every- thing he went after. There’s a secret to it. A man to do that must have inspiration and “Beach” gets it from the little girl back home. “Beach” is a prince—a real friend—and a man among men. Success to him and may his shad- ow never grow' less. Page H “Kb,” BARI. F. BBI8BL A K I Reading, Pa. Prepared at Reading High School; Re- formed; Republican; B. S. in Chemintry. IQIEEE we have a lx y who can't uJ stay from hi ma’s apron strings—or at least there is some reason for his week-end vis- ita to the Pretzel City. “Beta ' is an ardent admirer of the fair sex and it is rumored that his admira- tion is lavished from the lofty city of Altoona to the swamps of Flor- ida. As a card-player “Me shines forth as a light among the stars. By revising the volume of Hoyle his fame was established. He is also notorious for his argu- mentative disposition in which connection his faithful room-mate must be praised for careful guar- dianship over Beis.” His pleas- ing personality and keen sense of humor have won for him a host of friends. Whatever the future shall hold for him we are sure that suc- cess will be prominent. As a chem- ist the l est wishes of '25 go with him. -Berks HARRY L. BERK BY Lincoln Club Marion Center, Pa. Prepared at Green Twp. High School, Commodore, Pa.; Owl and Nightingale; A. A. B.; Church of the Brethren; Re- publican; B. S. In Mechanical Bngineer- ing. ® VERS HA DO WING the many things we are going to say about this sandy-haired son of Marion Center. “Berkey is one of the keenest engineering stu- dents on our campus. He doesn't ever hear of the rest of the alpha- bet beyond B. Whether this has anything to do with his ability to sleep we could never say. But while sleep- ing he has his famous dreams; dreams about her that will some day materialize into perfect bliss. We all like “Berkey for his big- heartedness and pleasing person- ality. His genuine ability for in- ventions will perhaps some day cause him to forget his erring classmates but we know in years to come his loyalty to G-Burg will surely till the expectations of '25. Page K7 Mar MARTHA K. BELL r4 Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Owl and Nightingale Club; Y. W. C. A.; Presbyterian; Republican; A. B. in l,atin. SAR. as she is commonly known among her circle of friends, is a native of the Battlefield town. Her name makes one think of the Liberty Bell and the city of Brotherly Love, but the fates have made the famous Civil War battle- field her home. Although Martha is one of the tiniest coeds, she can always he heard before she is act- ually seen just because she is a Bell. And how Martha doe hate Sat- urday morning classes. Always the night before she has a house party where dancing is indulged in and good eats are served. The lucky ones spread the news of the wonderful evenings they spend at her home. Her sociable disposition and general ability gives promise of a successful future. Gw J. H. AUGt'ST HOKI.KIS K 1 Baltimore. Md. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Aa- xixtant Buxines� Manager Getlysburgian; Y Cabinet (3); Suphomorc Play; Minin terial Association; Lutheran; A. B. in History. AIT! Who said the self-pos- sessed never become embar- rassed? While attending a presentation of “The Rosary in Trenton. “Gus purchased a beau- tiful box of candy during intermis- sion. To his—well for lack of a better term—bewilderment, just at first, however, he found two scarcely seen—except in a show window—articles closely allied with Hole-Proof Hosiery If his first state was bewilderment, his latter one was deep, personal dis- comfiture, and naturally so with such contraptions under such cir- cumstances. Baltimore is the American mod- el city according to “Gus.” In this we will not all agree with our hero, but in general good judgment he has the “stuff.” Pag e “Harry HARRY F. BOR LB IB K 2 Baltimore. Md. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Claas Baseball 2); Sophomore Play; Inter Fraternity Council (3); Mintatarial As- sociation; Lutheran; A. B. in Philosophy, [irf|ARRY in a man who in what he in by nature and who never remind us of others. He came here to study for the min- istry for which hin physical and mental soundness splendidly adapt him. The picture above shown conclusively that he in active, alert, capable and highly intelli- gent. HU face is an index of hin character, giving us an impression of almost barbarous energy, w'hich will induce his classmates long af- terwards to speak of him as the ‘•Crazy Cat ’ But this is merely a caricature. Harry’s motto is, “Do unto others as they would do unto you—and do it first,” which is employed with moderation in its application. However, he is a religious youth, hent upon finding God and serving him with all his mind and heart and strength. “Chuck (HAKIF.S B. BOWMAN Droid Canton, Ohio Prcnartx) at McKinley High School; Rifle Club: Secretary (3); Rifle Team (1): American Association of Engineers; Y. M. C. A ; Evangelical; Republican; B. S. in Civil Engineering. [alTTENTION, the hard-boiled EU engineer from the near West! “Chuck” entered Gettysburg a meek and unassuming freshman, but there was a great transforma- tion in his sophomore year to the extent that he went out on many paddling parties and greatly de- lighted in the discomfiture of the freshmen. Bowman � favorite pastime is bragging about Ohio and of his chances to become President. As a side line. too. he makes himself prominent by his wild deeds and wilder ideas. “See the world or bust” is “Chuck’s” motto. (We were just wondering, “Merve whether the kid is going to keep from busting by hiking it in those big boots of his.) Nevertheless, “Chuck” will accomplish what he begins even If it is leading some unfortunate, unsuspecting girl to the altar. Pafft 69 1 KOnERT C. BOY LIS V Piedmont, W. V� . Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; CUm Football !. 2); Scrub Football 2, 3); Chairman of Sophomore Poster Commit- tee; Episcopalian; Democrat; B. S. in Chemistry. HIS lad. at first appearance, might l� e misjudged by those who do not know him. But listen! one evening as night was closing in upon football practice, eleven huskies were seen to rush at eleven more, and the prettiest little mess-up ever seen on Nixon Field momentarily halted the struggle. One by one the Stal- warts were extracted from the heap and at the bottom was found “Bobbie” apparently out for good. Unfortunately, injuries prevent- ed Bob” from going down in pig- skin history, for two years of acad- emy football and two years of col- lege football reduced the effective- ness of his mits. which combined with his fighting instinct, would make him a two-fisted son-of-a- gun of the squared circle. ELLSWORTH II. IIRIMNGER Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg Tech Hijrh School; Sophomore Play Committee; Stage Manager Sophomore PUy; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Luther- an; Democrat; B. S. in Busin� � Admin- istration. CK” came to G-Burg a very timid, modest and sedate young man, but three years of college life has made him quite the “berries.” Indeed, he has Ireen called by some of his York friends the “Sheik of Bohemia.” As an economist or financier w e sometime expect “Eck” to aid his Alma Mater in a very material way. “Eck” possesses talent along many lines, hut how he rates so many “AV is a mystery to all. The motive for “Eck’s” frequent trips to York and Chambrrxburg has just been discovered. This mo- tive is unselfish and purely for the advancement of one of the social sciences. He is collecting data in support of his new theory of sup- ply and demand—viz: “He who demands is supplied.” Page 70 BrnM i. BENJAMIN BROWN A T U Rrnova, Pi. Prepared At K n iva High School; Clas Football (1.2): Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (2); Owl and Nightingale Club; Student Council 3 ; Spectrum Staff; Y. M. C. A.; Methodist; Republi- can; B. S. in Political Science. I0IKOWN by name, not by color. Alno one of the famous Four Horsemen from Renova. Each one is an illustrious individ- ual and live only several farms apart. “Ben is one of the most popular and active students on the campus. His one ambition is to make a good job out of life. His goal is to be an honest lawyer, if such a thing is possible. It it is also possible to starve. Draw- ing is his hobby anti would earn a living for him if defending clients is a failure. In some capacity this member of the quartette of horse- men will be heard from. On Commencement Day we will very reluctantly part from ••Ben ' and his smile. -Pc MAKCAKET II. IllCIIEK II A Riffle ml If, P«. Prepared at Bifflerville High School; Phrena; Basketball (2); Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; A. B. in French. [TjjlARGARET is actually a na- live of Adams County, al- though it would seem as if :t S| auish lieauty had taka her abode with us. She made her first appearance on the campus in the autumn of 21, but suddenly took a notion that she was tired of the company of the Class of 25 and would finish her college course in three years. After one term of summer school, however, she de- cided that her original class wasn’t so bad after all. Margaret claims that she is go- ing to be a French teacher, but there seems to be some romantic mystery connected with her life, and it is hard to know just what to predict. Whatever it may be our good wishes go with her. Page 71 -Bill WI LI JAM W. CASH MAN New Oxford, Pa. Prepared at Abbotutown Hi|fh School and Gcttysburir Acsdmjr{ Lutheran; So- cialist; B. S. in Economics. SN considering the possibilities of “Bill” wu are sure to meet with difficultius. He has been with us for three years and we have found him to be a student well adapted to his chosen vocation —teaching, in which he has had a little practice. But besides this scholastic viewpoint this young man tattled most everybody. How- ever a few of us know him well and will use this opportunity to express ourselves about him. “Bill,” after passing the early part of his life in the vicinity or Hew Oxford, entered the Abottstown High School where, together with a year in (Jettysburg Academy, he prepared to enter upon the field of his higher education Within our happy circle. “Bill” has always proved himself faithful and per- sistent and we can appreciate his friendship in many respects. TrbUjr HUMKK W. CRIST York New Salem. Pn. Prepared at West York High School; Phrena; Claas Baseball (1. 21; Assistant Editor -C. Book; Claw Honor� (2); Y. M. C. A.: Reformed; Republican; B. S. in Chemistry. HIS tall, handsome chap came to us from York New Salem. Probably his town had a very great influence upon him for he has a reputation for being quiet. For the first year and a half lit- tle was seen or heard of Homer, but time wrought the usual changes. Crist has always been conspicuous because of his entire aloofness from the eternal fem- inine. Despite the fact that he was inveigled into a numtar of social functions, where he caused many hearts to flutter, he could not be led into the intricacies of fussing. When the results of the year and a half spent in seclusion finally showed forth and revealed his true nature, it was found that Ho- mer is a student, one of the select few included on the class honor roll. Pape 7t “Andy GUY GUMP s a e Chambers bur , Pa. Prepared at Green Castle High School; Sophomore Play; l utheran; Republican; B. S. n Bustm � Administration. fWjERE’S the boy who excited the envy of us all in our Fresh- man year. You see. “Andy” is married and the Freshman cus- tom of abstaining from the com- pany of the gentle sex meant noth- ing to him—he was just naturally exempt. ‘•Andy” was a member of the A. E. F. in France and we stjQ hear the tales of those terrible days. There’s nothing to it— Andy and Pershing made the world safe for the Democrats. The veteran of many battles ' is one of those who has cornered a large supply of the brains of the class. We all sought his aid at some time or other and we all got help from him cheerfully with a supply of fatherly advice thrown in. -AW - GKOKGK J. CUKKAN e 4� Felton. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Fb re- na; Getty sburgian Staff (1); Clan Track 11; Vanity Track 1. 2); “Y Cabinet 2); G Club; Clast Debate (3); Spec- trum Staff; Owl and Nightingale Club; Glee Club; Lutheran; Non-Partisan; A. B. In Greek. (glUE pensive Proctor! It is a Ljjjl poor example for the Proc- tor to cut church himself but Abie” explains his absences to a consistent misfortune. He has to use his pennies for the fuse plugs for Cottage and then has none for the collection plate. Abie” is completing his first year with the Glee Club. In the early part of the year he made a preliminary concert tour singing I Love You Truly to n different audience each evening. ‘’Abie’ has also l een a hard worker in all campus activities so considering his capacity for work and his ability to make friends, it is easy to picture him as a success- ful minister. 73 “Parkk PARKS l K HER Nicholson. Pa. Prepared at Nicholson llijrh School and Keystone Academy; Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Football 2. 3); Varsity Bas- ketball (1. 2); Varsity Baseball (1. 2); Methodist; Non-PartUan; B. S. in Civil Engineering. fglHKRK is nothing wrong with this fellow' except that he car- ries around with him the likeness of the former Kaiser. Only once it got him in wrong. When he wanted to enlist for over- sea duty he could not get through becau.se the officers thought he might be trying out some new' German spy system. But Parkie was not discour aged. He did duty in the Panama Canal Zone with the medical corps, besides getting some knowledge of medicine he gathered a large col- lection of stories. Everybody has suffered from this. too. Not only did Parkie ’ make his letter in parlor athletics but he showed unusual ability on the gridiron. Emanuel to Decker was in all the newspapers in the Fall. “MaUie MADELINE W. DIEHL B A Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Phre- na; Sophomorv Play; Owl and Nightin- gale Club: Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran; Dem- ocrat; A. B. In History. aOLLEGK widow’s are nut ex- actly a scarce article, but it is seldom that one like this is seen. Her manner of acting the part of the widow in our Sopho- more play makes it unlikely that she will be fated to play a similar Krt in life. Some say that she has d an endless number of disap- pointments and failures in life al- ready. hut Madeline consoles her- self with the thought that she will be better prepared when she is compelled to get out in the cold, cold world. We believe that she has hidden her light under a bushel, so to speak, and anticipate that some day we will be proud to claim her ax a member of our illustrious class. Pap Ti “Gua gkokgk v. dokhnr K 'F Harrisburg. Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg Tech; Sophomore Play; I-utheran; Prohibition; B. S. in Mrchaniral Fnginecring. HEET the future hope of Har- risburg 1 Coming from the Capital City with an excel- lent knowledge of mechanic � he is now well on his way to be a full- fledged engineer and worthy ex- ponent of Dr. Clutz. “Gunga roams the campus, silent and un- challenged. his head sunk upon his manly breast, evidently deep in thought—probably meditating up- on problems that would perplex “Tommie” Edison himself. The fair sex appears to hold no attrac- tion for him. We have a notion on the other hand that he would genuinely enjoy “stepping out” once in a while, and maybe he will in the near future—but that remains to be seen. Nevertheless, at present he seems content to go on in his quiet, sedate manner. “Gunga” seems to possess the characteristics and potentialities of a great man. “Hill WILLIAM I.. DONALDSON A B Fairfield. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Kappa Phi Kappa; Presbyterian; Republican; B. 8. in Mathematics. ngllLL” comes from “down on the farm” in the backwoods m country around Fairfield. When “Bill” flrst came to G-Burg he was just a shy young farmer and could not be distinguished from many of the farm products. However, many things, especially beauroup “fussing.” show that in “BH1V’ case there is no truth in the maxim: “Once a farmer, al- ways a farmer, for he is now our debonnaire, sophisticated ami charming Kittle fusser of fussers. His conquests range from Phila- delphia to Shippensburg and in- cludes Red Lion. York, Chambers- burg and even Gettysburg. Of all these. “Bill likes Shippensburg best because—well—“SHE” lives there, you know. William’s aggressiveness as demonstrated in his success with the fair ones” likewise character- izes his efforts in academic lines. Peg€ 75 “Hnkk KISSEL IV DORAN A T U Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Meriden High ami Porfcfo- men Prcn; Pen and Sword; Assistant Ed- itor of (IcttyaburgUn (3); Aoaialant Ed- itor of Spectrum; Owl and Nightingale Club; G Club; Student Council 7l. 2. 31; Tribunal 3); Clasa Preuldent (3); Var- sity Pootball (1, 2, 31; Catholic; Politics undeclared; B. S. In Cham wiry. ORE scandal for Hollywood. The critical admirers will be able to detect the fact that vaseline has given way to hair groom. No one will deny that such a hair comb does not add the deli- cate touch of beauty to that al- ready handsome face. “Hunkie has been corresponding with some of the popular movie stars and it is rumored that a position is wait- ing for him at the Golden Gate. On the campus “Hunkie” is an active individual. His greatest achievements have lieen on the gridiron where he has performed consistently for three seasons. Meriden may well be proud of her energetic son: so may she! Years after we have left Old G- Rurg we will be prone to pick up the SPECTRUM and take a look at “HunkieV’ picture. “Dim LOUSE C. DOl'GHEKTY Hazclton. Pa. Prepared at Ilazelton High School; Phrc- nn; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Hub; Co-od Basketball; Y. W. C. A.; Luther- an; Republican; A. B. in French. URRY� “Hen, ’ it’s time for class' —yes, that's Louise. You never see Louise that you don't look around for “Hen, for he is always near. “Dizz is an accomplished bas- ketball player. She is speedy and sure. She has stood out promin- ently. especially this year. But then they say that she has a “drag with the head coach. Yes, Louise belongs to the W. C. A., literary society, and Educa- tional Club, but it is in the Dra- matic Club that she is mostly in- terested. Here she excells and plays all her parts to perfection. “An all around sport is the term applied to this young lass by all who know her for she does her bit and shows her spirit wher- ever and whenever she may be called upon to do so. Page 7i K«T Snap« ' KENNETH S. EHKHAKT Brodbeck' . Pa. Prepared at Glrnville IL S.: Clasa Base- ball (t); CU Treasurer (30; Y. M. C. A.: Ministerial Association; laitboran; Kappa Phi Kappa; Republican; A. B. in Greek. [77IOM1NG straight from the farm, or rather. Glenville, the well-known metropolis of southern Pennsylvania, “Ken” has been going straight ever since with a few unknown exceptions. This young Apollo is taking a minister- ial course ami promises to finish in the first four hundred. He has of- ten been dared to stay in school for a whole week, but It seems he simply can't stay away from her that long. Last Spring Kenneth held down very ably the first sack in the an- nual Prosh-Soph baseball battle. This year he gained further hon- ors by receiving the privilege to wear the Kappa Phi Kappa Key. We feel certain that he will make either an excellent meal for can- nibals or a snlendld preacher in his native land. HOWARD F. KMAM'KI. ♦ K 4' Harrisburg. Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg Tech; Class President (1); Varsity Football 1. 2.3); Captain 3 ; Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3); Varsity Basketball (1. 2. 3); G Club; Pen and Sword; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republican; B. S. In Education. E can almost write of “Snaps” as we would of certain fig- ures in the days when war in- volved more of a personal combat. “He is the hero of many conflicts. Not. of course, on the field of bat- tle. where steel clashes against steel, hut on the field of battle where men match brawn and brains in an effort to get the “pig- skin” across their opponents' goal line. The football field is where “Snaps’ has so early proved him- self a hen� and gained the plaudits from both stands. Since “Eddie” made that “.A” in “History of Ed he thinks he is “quite the berries” as a student. We have not heard yet what col- lege or university is claiming him for their faculty, hut wc are con- fident that he is also going to have a successful career out of college. Payc 77 -cudr I I TIIEIt W. EVANS K 1 Annville, Pa. Prepared at Annvill High School; Class Historian 1. 2, 3 ; College Band 1, 2� 3); Ministerial Association; Clasn Ban- quet Committee (2): Assistant Editor 1®2R Spectrum; A «i tanl Editor Gottys- burgian 3); Junior Prom Committee; Lutheran; Republican; A. B. in Phi- losophy. “Chick” b the lad with the (uu on his chin. Who cause the heads of the fair sex to spin. For when down the long: whits pathway he struts. The girl look to Rudolph with looks of disgust. But to all these admirers he gives no heed; For tho names of these girls are not found in his erted- But the tale is not told; there b one so so sweet A to make the dear Chick throw his wealth at her fe t. Ho just lives in the memory of the day they have spent. And what to each other these good times have meant. And here is the reason we call him ill- bred; He b wasting his time on a college co-ed. But whatever the outcome. we‘l) stay by this lad Art ARTHUR M. FELKKK Beaver Springs, Pa. Prepared at Beaver Springs High School; and Bloomsburg State Normal School; Captam of Class TVhating Team (3); In- tercollegiate (Matting Team (3); Iju- thcran; Republican; A. B. in Education. rjallNCE Beaver Springs in the name of this boy's home town, we might infer that he is quite a elever animal. And he is clever, although we do not class him as an animal in a technical sense, for he is somewhat domesti- cated, in fact refined. He is quite eificient in damming streams and turning the current aside into new courses, although not the current of water, but the currents of thought which appear on the forensic platform. Just as the beaver fells a tree across a stream anil hacks it with mud and debris until it has stopped the cur- rent, so •'Art” with his clever ar- guments refutes the principles of his opponents so forcibly that they are usually convinced of being in the wrong. As to the fair sex. Arthur does not say much except that he is a friend of them; perhaps this is be- cause his mother was a lady. pat 7t -Short, THOMAS FBLTZ Lincoln Club Rdftmor� , IK I. Prepared at Oxford High School (Ches- ter County); Cheer leader (2. 3); Class Basketball (I, 2); Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale; Y. M. C. A.; Republi- can; B. S. In Chemistry. [glHORTY FELTZ! Everybody knows him and everybody loves him. As one of Gettysburg's Pep Producers Thomas performed nobly. In later year , as we sit in our home and reflect upon the happy days we spent at Alma Ma- ter. Shorty’s handsprings and contortions before the stands in his efforts to make the spectators strain their vocal cords, will be In- separable with memories of foot- ball season. If dogged determination and struggle with many obstacles and discouragements have anything to do with producing successful men, then Shorty should surely some- time be numbered with those termed “successful. We are con- vinced that the time will come when Gettysburg will be proud to number with her alumni. Dr. Thomas Feltz. “R� pptc LBB R. FISHER A K S Reading, Pa. Prepared at Reading High School; Pen and Sword; Baseball 1. 2); Basketball (1. 2. 3 ; G Club; Class Vkf-Prwidettt (2); Y. M. C. A. Treasurer; Reformed; Republican; B. S. In Economics. OMEWHERE in the eastern end of Pennsylvania there lies the peaceful town of Heading, famous as the home of pretzels and Lee Fisher. After winning fame in high school Lee came to the beautiful rolling red shale belt in search of more worlds to conquer. Here he has caught behind the bat for two years, and in basketball guarded the oppon- ent's goal so successfully that this year he has been chosen captain of the five. They tell us that Lee's favorite fruit is Mellon, and that when in his own home town he indulges his fancy at dinner, supper, and mid- night lunch. Her first name is Emma. “Fish is a faithful disciple of Prof. Johnson ami some day. we believe, he will follow in his foot- steps. But whatever his work, we certainly wish him success. Pagt 79 mUmm H. WILLARD FLEMMING Gettysburg, Ha. Prepared at Gettysburg High Schoot; Methodist; Republican; B. S. in Mathe- matica. EKE is local talent in a his- torical town. We arc rather inclined to believe that this local talent also bids fair to claim prominence in history, though we cannot tell just how far this streak of popularity extends. One thing is evident, that he is well known and much admired by the local girls. “Jess” is a dutiful student, ever seeking to find within the covers of books those things which never appear on the outside. He says, “Never judge a book by its cover, for many men have been disap- pointed when they forgot the name of the book.” Our hero is majoring in Math. Probably he intends to teach it. for will not condeecei such small jobs as figuring out the speed of Gettysburg's trolley cars or the number of Battlefield Guides. N d NED M. FLEMING Star Club Chambcreburg, Pa. Prepared at Cbambcraburg High School; Presbyterian; Democrat; B. S. in Civil Engineering. Labor is a relish to all brave men OKU was received a few years ago that t’hambersburg was going to deposit its most priceless treasure in Gettysburg. It came in the form of Ned. “Ha- wa-ii?” that's Ned Fleming, our engineer. He is always plugging away doing things for his class and school. He is a conscientious worker, too: in fact, he is some- times referred to as the “Engineer of the 7th decimal point.” We know that he will carry with him this persistent spirit wherever he goes. To paraphrase one of Amer- ica's restaurant signs: “This pic- ture can give but a faint idea of what's inside.” Some day we are sure to see Ned's name at the head of survey- ing at the “big” Capital. Here’s to your ultimate success. fellow- student. Page SO WIN.I AM D. FRITZ ♦ a e M y«TMUto. Pa. Prepared at Meyenuiak� Hitch School: CUm Football (1. 2); Scrub Football (3 ; Junior Prom. Committee; Sopho- more Play Oast; Owl and Nightingale; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Y. M. C. A.: Lutheran; KcjiuhlIcian; B. 8. in Chmbtrjr. [Trill ANGE for Bradley Beach. Avon. Bclmar. Spring Lake. Sea Girt, and Manisquan. This car for the t each and the Board Walk!” If any of you chanced to lie in Asbury Bark dur- inir the 1922 reason and heard and saw a curly-haired, blue-eyed con- ductor shoot this “line,” you prob- ably met “Bill.” “Bill’ has two hobbies. Chemis- try and Military Science, and it is hard to tell which is his favor- ite. We are sure that “Bill” can make a success of cither of these vocations, and with all sincerity we can say that a certain little girl at Wilson can feel lucky if she suc- ceeds in holding his affections. W. F.MBRSON C.F.NT I F.K York. Pa. Prepared at York County Academy; ('las Track (1, 2); Scrub Basketball (I, 2); Kappa Phi Kappa; Inter-Fraternity Council 3); Honorable Mention Sopho- more Mathematics; Y. M C. A,; I.uth- ernn; Non-Partinan; B. 8. in Mathemat- ic . ALDO EMERSON GENTZ- LER! That name alone should signify something very unusual even to those unac- quainted with the Adonis of York County. Waldo comes from the great open spaces where men are men and only the fit survive. Al- though surrounded by the environ- ment of a wry poetical name and having been raised very close to nature. Emerson did not follow in the footsteps of his namesake, but identified himself as a math shark and physics experts. “Gentx” intends to devote his life enlightening the coming gen- eration on the laws of physics and mathematics and it is say that his charges will be thor- oughly enlightened with him as a pedagogue. P me Twefi DAY1D 1. GILBERT 0 K 'I' Camp mil. Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg Tech; Sopho- wore Work Committee; Sophomore Play; Owl ami Nightingale; First Assistant Football Manager (3)| Athletic Trainer 3); Junior Prom Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; B. S. decree in Business Administration. WEET-TWEET! Call thin in any part of the country’ with- in a fifty-mile radius of Get- tysburg and instead of the cus- tomary expected answer this “bird” will come into eight. Now I'm asking you. kind read- er, docs he impress you as a hard- tioiled trainer or as the only man in the class who can fill the hill of “Orator on any subject.” He doesn't look like that kind of a boy. but he’s got the best “line” in college. Talk about tripping the light fantastic—why that's his meat. Tweet's” all right, though. We’re sure glad he is among us. His sunny disposition, his ability to work hard and his physical ec- centricities has won him a host of is. The best of everything to him. “Sparg- SPt'RG W. GINGERICH York. Pa. Prepared at York High School; Class Football (1. 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Varsity Football (1, 2. 3); Lutheran; Non-Partisan; B. o. In Chemistry. HE blond beauty from York, sometimes known as Bull Montana, MacMarston. and last but not least “Light Fingered Ix)uie.” Ho came to Gettysburg with all the ear marks of a parlor lizard, but found his methods rath- er rough for the fair sex. “Spurg” has the uncanny ability for entering a store and leaving as the proprietor of most of the mer- chandise. He lifted a store in York of everything but the fur- nace and part of the counter. If he is recognized the entire force of clerks devote their entire attention to “Spurg” when he enters the shop. Spurg” has done a favor for most every fel’ow in college if it was only a rail of water applied from the third floor. Pag« 8t “HanMMtlir G. HORAC E IIAFER r A Abbot tvtown, Pa. Prepared at Abbot tat own High School and Gettysburg Academy; k� lig. Alf.; PoL Aff.; B. S. in Chemlrtrjf. [S1EHIND this modest young fact , even if it does not look it, lies the wisdom of the ages. Just now, our Horace is Dr. Parson � rival for the chair of physics. George is easily recognized by his voice, a thing of power without much beauty. It is at its best about two A. M. when he is seek- ing “Snaps to get his German Cavalry. At that time you wish some one would drown the boy and give the dorm a little peace. “Hafe is well known in show circles, being the renowned “bus boy and stake-driver for the Big- lerville, Dillsburg ami Seven Stars Chautauqua circuit. When the re- sults are considered, we hate to think what another summer will do to him. And finally, he is a research man for Dr. Breidenbaugh. with the hopes some day to make a real chemist of himself. May success be his. “Fatly ROY W. HAMMR Brodbcck’� , Pa. Prepared at Glenville H. S.; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Reformed; Democrat; B. S. in Chemistry. (o|OY comet to us from down on |IIJ the farm, but since arriving his interests have been di- verted to the “Fair” in Spring Grove. Our first impression of Hoy was that he was a quiet and reserved lad, but he has changed considerably and now sometime even says “darn. He takes an active part in the minor sports, such as pool, parlor athletics, and physical torture. His chief ability though, lies in sling- ing a line. He very frequently writes 3,000-word epistles to his Fair one In Spring Grove. Hoy tells us that his goal lies in the medical sphere. We have rea- son to believe that some day we will hear of him as one of the lead- ing figures in his profession. With vou. Row iro the best wishes of the Class of 25. Pag If Harry CLAIR K- HEIN DEL Seven Vallays, Pa. Prepared at York ColkgUtc Institute; Lutheran: Democrat; B. S. In Business Administration. [FrjORK County i famotu for £tJ two things: sauerkraut arid distinguished men. This lad comes from a quaint little village in York County called Seven Val- leys, where the most important events are church services and funerals. If shyness and a demeanor and carriage indicative of deep thought are requisites for a genius, then unusual achievements may be ex- pected from our subject. We would suggest, however, that those potentialities which he likely pos- sesses be allowed to assert them- selves. It's the old fight that wins, Clair, so keep at it. Well, old boy, when you become wealthy in the sauerkraut busi- ness your old Alma Mater will gladly welcome a nice endowment. 25 is back of you. “Hennia N El.YIN B. H KN NB8KRGRR K v Waynesboro, Pa Prepared at Waynesboro Hlrh School; Non-Frai Lance Committer (1); Rifle Team (1, 2); College Orchestra 2. .1); Freshman Track Team; Vanity Track (I, 2); Blister Staff 2. 3 : Rifle Club; G Club; MethodiBt; Republican; B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. fglHE pleasant-featured subject above had to have his photo- ni graph taken five times before he obtained one that would do him justice. This pleasant-featured” stuff is quite an asset for Hennie” in his busy social life. Our Apollo from McKnight seems very quiet and thoughtful at times, but just let the word dance” be uttered in his presence and then watch his dust. His policy respecting the fe- male—Meet ’em, love 'em. forget ’em—is designed to eliminate any complications. Despite his social activities, how- ever. Hennie is a fine fellow and a good worker. His class is confi- dent that he will engineer his way in the world as he has here at school. Page Si “Hm FLORENCE c. iifssk H A Smtthnburg, Md. Prepare ! at Smithsburg High School; Y. W. C. A ; I,uth ran; Republican; A. B. In Cbcmiatry. IjnlQOD gracious. Florence Hesse, the pride of Smithsburfr! She kBfc0 came to Gettysburg in the fall of 21 and liking the place very much decided to stay. However, during her first year she often cast misty eyes toward her old home town and many hours were spent on the Western Maryland between Gettysburg and Hagerstown. But now the point of interest has changed ami frequently she packs her baggage and boards the train for Hanover. It is a mystery that no one has yet found out what bit of romance is connected with her life. But that ‘stay away’ and dreamy look Is just doing temporary duty. Soon it will fade away and her natural jolly disposition will dom- inate for life. Frcarhl ROLAND L. HORN STINK York, Pa. Prepared at York High; Collega Band 1. 2, 3); College Orchestra (1. 2, 3); Lutheran; Independent; B. S. in Chem- istry. IfylRKNCHIE” is what they call him but that does not denote his nationality. Just analyze the name Hocnstine. It can be traced back to Palestine and the days of the exodus from the land of Egypt. Most of his college days have Wen spent inside the chemistry laboratory. In addition to a thor- ough knowledge of this science he is a 'I musician. Ha is al- ways among those who hire a full dress suit when the season ap- proaches for the annual tour of the musical clubs. In the Fall when the band lends its moral support to the warriors of the gridiron the reliable French horn is always do- ing it duty. It surely was that horn that made his college career. Page AS Hoffie UII.KKKT H. HOFFMAN Johnstown, Pa. Prepared at Johnatovm High School; Cla s KHM-hj.ll (1, 2); Class Basketball (SO: Scrub Baseball (I); SocrtUry. Johnstown Club; Vlc+-Pr wkd«nt� School- man's Club; United Brethren; Prohibi- tionist; B. S. in Chemistry. iMOmB is one of those “coal UJJ crackers” from Johnstown. arid of course, like Koontz, his roommate, firmly believes that Johnstown is the only good place to live in Pennsylvania. While we do not admire them for their choice in this respect, we must admire them for their loyalty. In baseball and basketball. “Hof- fie” has done his | art to prove the superiority of his class in athletics. In all departments, in fact, he has loyally supported the school. Although unknown to many on the campus, Hoffman is quite a “fusser”. He goes out on his little parties, unheralded and unannounc- ed, but said parties are not as in- frequent as one would surmise. Whether the teaching profes- sion or commercial work claims him. it can be expected that Hof- fie” will prove his worth. Likewise he gives us assurance of being a Gettysburg Booster. “Ibby GLENN L. IB8BBSON A T 0 Phillipftbunr. P� . Prepared at Phtllipsbunr Hi h School; Class Basketball (2); Methodist; Repub- lican; B. S. in Business Administration. I-Ol KAN UTS! Pop-corn! ami LgJ Cracker Jack!” That is the cry that got this young prod- igy into the halls of fame. Rar- num and Hailey which recently combined with the great (tingling Bros, gave him a letter “To whom it may concern” that he was the best peanut seller that has traveled with the circus since its amalga- mation. Quite an honor and we believe that it is the truth because ”Ibby is still a whole cheering section. “Andy,” the cop, has or- dered him ofT the streets after ten o'clock at night so that the towns people will not be disturbed. Some day. perhaps “Ibby will be Pres- ident of the Soap Box Orators and help the soft coal miners of Phil- lipsburg to get higher wages. Whether as orator or financier “Ibby” will surely bring honor to the old school. 1‘mgt 84 “Joe JOSEPH C. JARBOB I A K Gettysburg, Pa Washington Academy and Gettysburg Academy; Sonhomorc Play; Owl and Nightingale Club; Reporter Gettjrabtinj- ian (1); Lutheran; Democrat; H. S. vn Biolory. IS Royal Highness. The Pro- prietor of The Book Store! Quite a lofty title wcU admit, but we thusly seek bin good grave for who knows may In. a discount on some hooka or supplier will be forthcoming thereby and a dis- count in the Book Store with the present H. C. L. is not to be snick- ered at. ‘•Joe” started out with a rush. Coming to us from that noble prep institution across the way. where he was one of the king pins we ex- pected great things of him. and he didn’t disappoint us. He has been successful both in business and in his pre-med work. Joe's popularity is well de- served. He is a plugger and a pos- sessor of a winning personality that will aid him in his life work. The best wishes of the bunch” go with him to Medical School, and on through life. Tabby CARI. R. JOHNSON •p r A Jamestown. N. Y. Prepared at Jamestown High School; Class Secretary (1); Class TVeasurer (21; Interfraternlty Council (3); Chair- man Junior Prom Committee; Metho- dist ; Democrat; B. S. in Chemistry. OHNSON of Jamestown. This is not the Jamestown that is famous in history but the one Gettysburg did not know existed until “Cubby advertised his home town. Leap year has already put a big scare into Cubby. He has been afraid of the women since the time of the co-ed dance in January. It is a fact. too. that he had more bids to the Prom than he could conveniently hindlo. Along with an active interest in the other af- fairs of the campus. Cubby put across the best Prom recorded in the annals of Old Gettysburg. Nothing was left undone to pro- mote success. Surely this is a sign of future greatness. In his matrimonial ventures we wish him courage and in his pro- fessional work, clear insight. I‘Mgr “Joe LOY K. JOSEril A K I York, Now Salem Prepared at York County Academy; Lu- theran; Democrat; A. B. in Mathemat- ica. jf-fIKS, no other than “Dutchie” ujy Joseph himself, who was horn and raised east of the beauti- ful rolling, red-shale district of Ad- ams County Wishing to enrich his meager knowledge of the “wild and woolie world, Joe set forth to gain in some way, shape, or form more of those experiences of which the first mouthful tasted so satis- fying. Even now we find him bud- ding forth in the category known as the “College Sheik.” True to Dutch form, “Joe” is a boy who “knows his cosines,” at least the trend is in that direction. Of course there is a serious sidy to our friend “Joe,” which must not be omitted. Everyone is inter- ested in him—even a certain little lady in York and there’s no doubt that she is assured of the fact that sometime in the future marvelous things will he heard of from this unsophisticated disciple of Dr. Arms. “BUT C. WILLIAM F. KERN Kit A T Q Bsyonnc, N. J. Prepared at Hartwk-k Seminary Mu- sical Director of Sophomore Play; Owl and Nifftitlntfal Club; Assistant Editor of G-Book; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Re- publican; A. B. in Greek. ROM Bayonne! That is the town on the isolated side of New York harbor that has two trains a day. But it isn’t so bad since a couple of the neighbors have automobiles. Everybody goes to the city quite often now. BiH” has a story that he always delights in telling How the whole town, band and all. turns out when the young ministerial student re- turns to his old haunts for a short vacation. There is no rest for him while he is there because he must give them a few of the latest tunes on the piano and sort of talk to them educated like. Great things are expected of “Bill” in life when he gets a chance to combine music with his college education. ('•■liege life would not ! • quit complete without “Bill” and we sure will welcome seeing him in years after “college days are gone.” P g 99 Wir W ILLI AM K. KITZMILLKK Gettysburg, Ps. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; CotMge B nd (I, 2, 3); American Asso- ciation of Engineers; Methodist; Non- Partisan; B. S. in Mechanical Engineer- ing [ZTIILL i« one of thoae pleasant little fellows who always wears a smile. He thorough - ly believe in that popular song “Just greet them with u smile. We can say that this attitude has won for him many friends. He has admirers everywhere, even in New Oxford. But these feminine affairs are only diversions in “BillV’ noble ca- reer. To become a well informed engineer, who is original in his ideas and mechanical in his actions ia his ambition, and he realizes that the first problem an engineer has to face before he can build any structure, is that of securing a sol- ui foundation. “Bill is putting this into practice now by mastering his problems in the class room u’ith such zeal that he will be thoroughly acquainted with the principle when he reaches that period after gradu- ation. which is really the “com- mencement of life. Klu«r AH KOI. 8. KLUG Baltimore. Md. Prepared at Baltimore City College; Freshman “Y” Cabinet; Class Debating Team (3); Class Honors (1); Muhlen- berg Freshman Prise; Carver Greek Prise; I.uth ran; Republican; A. B. In Philosophy. fglALT!MORE! Oh. yes. we have heard of that town because it ““ is noted for its production of oysters. Well, “Kluggv is a good specimen even though he is hard shelled. We would not class him as an oyster—far from it; and even less “a poor fish , but an un- usual example of City's brilliancy. His philosophy of life allows no time for women, possibly because of the faithful warnings from his minister to avoid them, especially in leap year. And yet oft times he doubts that women really are harm- ful. and we hear him repeating those words from Shakespeare— “For naught so vile on this earth doth live But to this world some special good doth give. So we have reason to believe that some day he will adopt a new mot- to. namely— Give every man thine ear, but few thy obedience. I � g “Jack JOHN G. KOONTZ Johnstown, Penna. Prepared at Johnstown High School; President Johnstown Club; President Schoolman's Club; Scrub Football; As- sistant Track Manager; Owl and Night- ingale, Sophomore Play; Assistant Art- ist, Spectrum; Prohibition; B. S. in Chemistry. (SIFTER hiking two thousand L J miles across the continent, and seeing how education was carried on in various states, this young man finally came to the con- clusion that the only place for him to study chemistrv was at Gettys- burg College. Near the end of his sophomore year he began to realize that there was a vast field open to the college man in agriculture It i rum now, that while he studies chem- istry on school-days, his Saturdays and Sundays are spent on a farm in the vicinity of Mount Joy. With- out a doubt he Is seriously interest- ed in farm life. While “Koontzie” can usually be found in the arms of Morpheus, we believe some day he will wake up and make a great success in his chosen profession of—er—chem- istry. DANIRI. KK1K . Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Harriaburg Tech; HifU Club 2, 3, 4); Lutheran; Democrat; B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. [ZTIKKZl.'Z Boom! Look who’s here! It’s our own Daniel just back from a very pleas- ant and complete week-end in Har- risburg. When he left it was his aunt who was sick, but she’s better now ami it is Dan who is incapaci- tated. In sports he is proficient in ten- nis, five hundred, and checkers. Just lately he discovered the prac- tical application of the Romantic Movement. He belongs to that group of stu- dents whom we see occasionally on the campus peeking through one of “them there things” with a tele- scope mounted on a tripod. Rumor has it that in anticipation of his work after college he has already ordered his shovel. We can at least lor ha-- foresight. In his future endeavors we wish him success. Page 9o ”S� wbec«rw MIIXARD L. KKOH ‘1 1 Glen Rock. Pi. Prepared at Glen Rock High School and York Collegiate Institute; Y. M C. A.; lojthcran; Democrat; A. B. in Philosophy■. IfljULLARI) is another of those IHy fellows who seem to he called 8,113 home rather often on account of sickness. Since we have been noting the number of delicately scented letters in the tinted envel- opes that he has l een receiving, we are inclined to believe that there may be sickness at home but it is only heart sickness and not any real organic ailment. Always smiling and seemingly al- ways happy, “Shebecem is liked by everyone. His sunny disposition has helped many men on the cam- pus to lie happy themselvea. As a student, Kroh is consistent in the very real sense of the word. He is conscientious and has worked hard for the “AV which Mr. Sto- ver marks on the report card. His future work in the Chris- tian ministry should be very suc- cessful!. and at our class reunions we shall eagerly look forward to meeting “Shebecem Uja� H LOGAN L. Kl HNS Apollo, Pa. Prepared at VamUrgTift High School; Phrcna; Schoolmen � Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Non-Partisan; A. B. in His- tory. SHERE is not a more quiet, un- assuming and yet well known and iv pt ,u d student on the college campus. When he is not buried deeply in the contents of some book on metaphysics he can be found strolling along the lonely avenues of the battle!'-• «1 meditation. According to the bi- ographies of great men who have been leaders in their respective ages, such traits are characteristic. Who knows but what genius might be concealed beneath this sober surface. While he admits that his mind is not entirely settled to any definite career it seems probable that he will follow up the teaching profes- sion. Such work would grace his character. Then in his sober and quiet manner he could mould the destinies of future leaders. Pag ft Pop GKOKGK I). I. AI III) A K 2 Trenton, N. J. Prepared at (Jetlysburjr Academy; I«u- thcran; Republican; A. B. in Greek. IfRIHIS young man (you wouldn’t l«pj think it to look at his head) 0—1 hails from the foreign country of New Jersey—just how and why we are unable to say. After taking a course in Girl ology during his freshman year George decided to put into prac- tice what he had received as a theory so he remained away from school a year. He has not told us just how successful he has been but the Trenton papers commented very favorably about him. Besides, girls, George is very much interested in his physical de- velopment. For a subsidiary ac- complishment he has taken a course of twelve or fourteen vol- umes in Jiu-Jitsu. practicing on his room-mate and fraternity broth- ers. Whether George becomes a minister or a physical director for a correspondence school we are sure he will succeed in bringing glory to his Alma Mater. -Bill” FRANK UN H. MARK LEY 2 York, P� . Prepared «I York County Academy; R. O T. C.; Rank- Course Prise (2); Luth- eran; Republican; B. S. in Mechanical Knjrincerinjf. [7k] HIS smiling, blue-eyed York L jpl County specimen came to us from the York County Acad- emy. In studies he is mathemat- ically inclined, and greatly delights in digging out Physics. As is characteristic of York Countians, he has a voracious ap- petite. and this love for food is equalled only by love for his pipe. B11P rents a room in Cottage, but can seldom be found there. As a rule he is either in Spring Grove, Hanover. York. Wrights ville, Lan- caster. or out on Broadway. The fair sex he greatly admires, but he says he can’t get serious to saw his life. Girls, here is a Lucky Strike.” to � “Frank” with you. But we must admit that he is a consistent worker, and possesses many good qualities which make us proud to have him as a member of 1925. Patr 9t “Mac ROSS C Mci AKIH.K Star Club West Chester, Pa. Prepared at Weat Cheater High School; Phrena; Presbyterian; Republican; B. S. in Biology. AC is Scotch-Irish. From the Scotch he get hi sagacity and from the Irish his wit and humor. In ten years we expect to hear “Mac's” name in connection with all great discoveries in the fields of medicine and surgery. At pres- ent his importance in the Biology Department is second to none. His vocabulary of medical terms leaves his freshman class in a daze and would drive modern physicians to a dictionary. “Ye Olde Tyme Towne Crier” had his l ell and they say t lac” likewise has his Bell. If at any time he can’t be found at 327 0. D. or the I«ah, you will certainly find him out on East Middle Street. A more loyal and conscientious chap is hard to find and from this we prophesy for “Mac” the career of a world-renowned physician. “Sally saka a. McCullough Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Phrcnn; Educational Club; S'. W. C. A.; Reformed; Republican; A. B. in English. HIS little maiden is the small- est coed in the Junior Class, but don’t let this deceive you for “good goods comes In small packages.” One of her chief delights is ar- guing upon subjects of the day. When arguing she forgets'every- thing. It has been said that one night she forgot to go home; so interested had she become in her argument. Have I told you that our Sara is an artist? Yes, indeed! Her great- est ambition is to teach art in a girls’ school. This shy maid is supposed to be a man hater, but beware, those eyes were not made to love and ad- mire women alone. And. too, she confesses that she is a great ad- mirer of ministers—and minister- ial students. We are wondering if the admiration will develop into something more in the future. Pagt 93 “Mack WILLIAM J. MeCOOGAN Droid FarwtU, Mich. Prepared at Scottdale Hitch School; Freohman Banquet Torn.; Freshman Football; Sophomore Football; Scrub Football (1. 2); Rifle Club; Y M. C. A.; Presbyterian; Democrat; B. S. in Biol- SSL ILL McGOOGAN—the only Dutchman in Scotdale, Pa., made one of the moat Spectac- ular entrances to G-Burg known to college students. He maintains that the Irish bought this country and sold it to the Jews. The Irish being in the minority here, “Mac was forced to point his aly digs at that “York-up” roommate of his.—Baublitz. In the first two years, “Duke was well paddled and a well know'n paddler. A demure disposition, which is conspicuously absent, has won for him a sergeantcy in the R. O. T. C. “Bill is studying to be a doctor and we are glad to say that he has chosen the profession for which he seems best fitted. He is true to his nature In that ha It big-hearted, good-natured and always happy. Go to it. “Mac. the world al- ways has room for a big man. “Joker GEORGE I. MKI HOKN Hanorvr, Pa. Prepared at Hanover High School PKro- na Litt ; Ministerial Association; College Band 1, 2. 3); Y M. C. A . Lutheran; Democrat; A. B. in Greek. EHOLD, here is an industrious young man who hails from Hanover up. That is the only place in the world for him, he says, and we believe it, we must. The needle does not hold truer to its course than he to the road to Hanover. Perhaps he makes these journeys just to be within the gates of the big city, but we are led to believe that there is some other little reason that exerts an influ- ence far out of proportion to its size. We wouldn't be surprised, either, if she had red hair. We know that you will all be im Med to learn that thi- studying for the high and noble calling of the Ministry. And when not in class we find him in his room hard at work. So despite his week- end trips we feel sure that Joker will be a success in his chosen field. Pafff 91 •’llelBfr BLMBB L. MBNGR8 A K 2 Bermudian. Pa. Prepared at York High School; Sopho- more Debating Team; Amiistant Hum- new Manager of Spectrum; Aaaiatant Football Manager; Debating Club; As- sistant Hu-inenn Manager. '23 24; G” Hook; Lutheran; A. B. in History. [iff] HO ever heard of Bermudian yjj (except as the name of a cer- lain delicious garden fruit) until Elmer came to Gettysburg? He swears there’s really such a place, and in York County, too. so we’ll take hi� word for it. Elmer was not with u� very long until he fell prey to one of Cupid’s darts. Everything went well until she moved to Lancaster. Now Elmer is looking for the one who wrote, “Absence makes the heart grow fonder”—“Distance lends enchant- ment”. He wishes to disillusion them. We are sorry to see Elmer leave us after a stay of only three years, but feel sure he will be a credit to his Alma Mater, the Penn Law School. -Mm EDITH V. METZ B A Ashland. Pa. Prepared at Ashland High School; Treas- urer of Coeds (1, 3): Y. W. C, A ; Lu- theran; Republican; B. S. in Chemistry. IW.END us vour attention for just one minute. Take the biggest heart you can conceive, add a keen senae of duty and conscien- tiousness. insert a good sized dash of wit and pleasing disposition and you have the personality of Edith. Edith is very fond of dancing and it comes to our ears that she acquired this art here in our own college. Among her sister coeds she is a leader and her keen wit i the life of the party. All vouch for her ability, disposition and un- selfishness. Her personality is natural and will carry her through life to a great store of happiness. We know she will meet with success and have reason to feel proud of her as a member of our class of 1926. Page M Bvootf BLWOOD 8. MEYERS N w Oxford, Pa. Prepared at New Oxford High School and Gettr burg Academy; Spec- trum surf | pr I ROM the little town of New Ox- LmJ ford comes this member of our 01,10 class who will some day l e a leading figure in the medical world. Elwood is taking a pre-medical course, and in order that he might better understand the methods of modern surgery, he spent six months in the hospital with his leg in a sling. HI wood is more or less hopelessly entangled in a net cast about him by a fair graduate of Shippensburg Normal. She is a minister's daugh- ter, but we hope that this will not discourage either of them. Many times during that period he was tempted to give up the struggle, but he stuck to it and won His determination brought him back to our midst again this year, and we are confident that with such iron nerve and grit he will gain for himself a high posi- tion in life. SkeeT ROLAND G. MILKS Star Club Portage, Pa. Prepared at Portage and Sooth Fork High Schools; Hr publicans; United Brethren; R. S. in Industrial Engineer- ing. [p |HKY that sow in tears shall Ljd reap in joy.” If the opposite, 81110 Those that sow in joy shall reap in tears, is true. Skect” Miles will have to wear a rubber coat and a pair of hip boots during his harvest season. “Skeet” sows in joy, and if you doubt this, get acquainted with him, if you have not been so fortunate as to have met the lad. “Still H,0 runs deep.” Miles is a quiet lad, but that is not gener- ally a detriment to a man. In fact, the art of tongue control is a diffi- cult one to acquire. In conclusion it might be said that Miles is a worker and gener- ally gets what he goes after. With the vast opportunities offered him in the field of Engineering we know that “Skeet” will be right on the job. I'offe PS Belly MARY E MILLER Aipen, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Y W. C A.; Educational Club; Luth- eran; Republican; A. B. m English. SHO could think of a more ap- propriate name than her own for a quiet, reserved and modest young lady as is Mary. And to all these qualities must be added an admirable disposition for study. Did anyone ever hear of Mary not knowing her lesson? Mary’s ambition is to become a noted short story writer of whom old G-Burg will lie proud. Every- one who knew her in English com- position class was always anxious to heaT her short stories. A valuable reward is offered to anyone who can supply informa- tion leading to the fact that Mary ever looked even sideways at any of our College boys. But that doesn’t say anything for from all evidence we are sure them is some one from a neighboring town who claims all her spare time. Mary, here are our best wishes for success in life and especially in realizing your ambition. Jimmy JAMES M. MITCIIRI.I. Druid Gettysburg. Pm. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic ! In- stitute; American Association of Engi- neers; Lutheran; Non-Partisan; B 8- in Electrical Engineering IMMY MITCHELL, proprie- tor of Gettysburg’s first class lunch counter, is one of the most recent additions to the il- lustrious class of ’26. He is an- other of those engineering students and like the rest of them intends to revolutionize industry and com- merce with his contributions to the profession. By the strides he is making in his studies here at school, one would be led to believe that he will some time be a fa- mous engineer. His long and ear- nest studying, however, does not seem to help him much with the women, for when around them, he always lacks the proper words to express himself. It is no wonder, therefore, that he loves engineer- ing so much. Our class is glad to include Jim- my” in the fold. In fact any class welcomes men of his caliber. 'aye 97 “Mualy ANTONIO E. MONTEKOS Y A K Kuictalan, Mexico Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Fresh- man Banquet Committee; Honor Stu- dent; Catholic; Republican; B. S. In Bus- iness Administration. SONTY” came to us from “somewhere in Mexico (we would name the place here but you couldn’t pronounce It any- how). What’s more, he showed up a good many of us. Not only has he covered three years In two plus summer school sessions, but he has won the distinction of being an honor student. This handsome lad is the center of attraction on all dance floors. Just let them play a waltz and off •’Monty goes into a native Tango to be followed through the dance by a dozen or so ambitious youths trying to “get those steps.” He has shown us how handicaps can tie overcome and that there’s always room at the top for a good man. His associations throughout have always been pleasant and while we don’t know what part of the globe his travels will take him —the beit in the world to him. Julie HELEN A. MOYER Palmerton, Pu. Prepared at Palmerton Hitch School; Phrena; Educational Club; Historical As- sociation; Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran; Re- publican; A. B. in History. I £K I HERE was a little girl and she Lgjgl had a little curl, Right in the middle of her forehead. This curl belongs to our “Julie”. “Julie” is a girl with opinions all her own. Get her started on the subject “Men and Marriage” and you are in for a treat. She declares she will always be an independent “bachelor-woman,” but we have our doubts. She tells us she would like the football score with Muhlen- burg to be a tie. Why? Because her heart is tied up with a “soph’s” from that institution. Helen has a keen sense of humor and is often seized with laughter when the rest of us are at a loss as to the cause of her mirth. Nev- ertheless she finds plenty of time to acquire an enviable record as an honor student. She expects to teach history and we know that her success is as- sured. f'agt 9i GlctW SABAH K. MOVES B A Harrisburg, i'a Prepared at Harrisburir Central High School; Y W C. A.; Vice-Prudent of Toed ( ); 15 25 Spectrum Staff; Educa- tional Club; Historical Association; Lu- theran; Republican; B. 8. In History. KRK is our dear friend “Gig- gles”. Surah giggles inces- santly about something or another and the sunshine she pro- duces spread to all those around her. Sarah has always maintained a high standard in her classes. Not only in her studies dots she excel, but evergant knows what a won- derful title dancer she is. Do you ever see Sarah alone; or Is there always with her someone in whom she is very much inter- ested and who likewise returns this interest? May we ask. do “Harriet- burgianetet� make good house wives ? We sincerely hope so any- way. for it a pi tears Sarah has chos- en it for her lifework. We surely wish Sarah the best of luck in her future work with Christian En- deavors and Indies' Aid Societies. “Mum J. HENRY MISSKl.MAN 1' A K Fairfield. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Scrub Football (1, 2); Scrub Baseball (11; Haas Football (1, 21; Ctas Bum- ball (II; Lutheran; Republican; H. S. in History. CSS” is the hero of Fairfield, the famed hamlet eight miles southwest of Gettysburg. He came to Gettysburg with a lot of ambition and excellently recom- mended. This year Muss is intensely in- terested in his scholastic standing. It is rumored he has on various oc- casions sacrificed dates with one of the Fairfield coeds in his intense perusal of his books. That is cer- tainly noble and deserving of high grades. (Attention faculty). Truly “He is the chief of Fair- fleld’s Isle and SHE is Lord Alli- son's daughter.” Yes. it is Ethel Grace and it has been a courtship of long standing. Kudding in a country school house it survived high schools and is hing in college. Congratulations. Muss’ , may you be as successful in life and in everything as you have been in thus heart affair. •age 99 “Ei CLAIR .M. OVKKMII.LKK Unroln Club Hanover. Penna. Prepared at Hanover Hifth School; Phrena; Schoolmen's Club; United Brethren; Republican; B. S. in Phylle . HIS is one of the prodigies from the metropolis of Han- over. There are positive indi- cations that he will rival Steinmetz and Portz in scientific endeavor. Especially is this prominent in the field of Light. For the speed and intensity of the little, camouflaged sunbeams. Grendal is sure to judge exactly right after the sixth or seventh “shooting'’ of a picture with his camera. “Ez is infatu- ated with the marvelous wonders of the heavens. Eye witnesses re- port that he has been seen unravel- ing the secret of the stars to four and five A. M. with both she and he seemingly capable of at least several more hours enthusiastic observation. In whatever line of scient I Ac en- deavor “Ez” decides to lend his intellect we know he will succeed. -Al- AI.HKKT 8. PKBUNG Red Lion. Pa. Prepared at Red Lion High School; Phro- na; CoUcjrc Band (I, 2. 3): Class Track (1); Assistant Circulation Manarer Get- tjrsburtian (3); Assistant Basketball Manarer (3 ; Interfratemltjr Council 3); Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Democrat; A. B. in History. HEN one And it impossible to eat or even sleep for laughing it can hardly be considered anything but a freak of nature. That seems to be a pretty hard knock since everybody knows that “Al” is the happiest and most like- able fellow on the campus. To al- ways be happy U probably a trait his Mother taught “Little Al“ be- fore he came away to college. For three years “Al“ has been at a disadvantage and actually handi- capped by his lodging conditions to which he is daily exposed. There is nothing very inspirational. But if campus activities are any indica- tion the name of Peeling will be recorded with the other illustrious citizens of Red Lion. Saying goodbye to “Al is one of the sad things we associate with Commencement Week. Page 100 HAROLD 1. PBGO B loom a bur c. Pa. Prepared at Bloomiburr SUt Normal; Schoolmen'� Club; Rifle Club; Mctho- dill; Democrat; A. B. in History. LONG the banks of the beau- tiful Fishing Creek whose wa- ters sparkle clear from their ' urec high up in the North Mountain till they mingle with the Susquehanna, lies the little village of Buckhorn. Here “Peggy” I Missed his youth. Here. too. he acquired that knowledge of held and stream and propriety of con- duct which distinguishes natural- ness from artificiality. “To him who in the love of Na- ture holds Communion with her visible forms. She speaks a various language.” For four years Peggie” busied himself as a high school teacher. Finally, however, he responded to the fall of Gettysburg and entered with the great class of 26. Very early he won a place in the hearts of his fellow-students. Pa JAMBS G. PETERS ♦ K V Gfttyfcburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Lutheran; Republican; B. S. in Hi� tory. AMES Grayson is a product of Gettysburg High where for four years he was the pride of the home folks on the gridiron and diamond College life made him more serious, however, and he abandoned athletics for books in or- der that he may conscientiously lie called a student of Gettysburg Col- lege. In this respect “Pete” is keeping right after things. In the R. (). T. C.t too. he is one of the Ma- jor’s best bids. He’s both brainy and brave. His ambition lies between the automo- bile business or some kind of po- lice work. He’s popular with the women. He’s got u reputation for knowing more girls in Adams Coun- ty than any other man in college. He’s pretty well anchored now to THE little girl in Harrisburg. He's a darn good fellow and regardless of what the future holds in store for him—he's going to lie a credit to 1925. P (ft ioj -H o HORACE (J. PORTS H «I� Hanover, Pa. Prepared at Hanovrr High School; Phre- na Literary Society; Class Track; Var- sity Track and Relay T.am 1 ; Class Debate (1, 2, .1); Intercollegiate Debate (3); Sophomore Play Committee; De- bating Club; Associate Business Man- ager 11 25 Spectrum; V. M. C. A.; Re- formed; Republican; A. B. In History. T first sight we are struck by his friendly expression fea- tured upon a background of sincerity. Horace ha� always up- held his record in the classroom and unfailingly maintained interest in other activities of his Alma Mater. No, he is not in the shoe busi- ness, even though he is from Han- over. He first announced his am- bitions of becoming a law student, but now' his motto is do a good turn daily. He is the youngest scout executive in the United States. He has experienced a trip to Europe in these interests, and has met men of foreign distinction. Wherever his lines are cast, we have no doubt that he will suc- ceed. Myra MYKNA K. RAPPEN8BKKCER IluntcrsUtwn, IV Prepared at Gettynburg High School; Educational Club; Y. W. C. A.; Re- formed; Republican; A. B. in Mathe- matica. OVE Is not love that alters when it alteration finds.” Myrn” is not guilty of alter- ing her affections. All through her high school and college courses she has remained true to a strong athlete. Professors, farmers and even bank clerks may intrude upon her attention, but her unwavering heart still directs her footsteps to the Times” Office. Don’t think men are her special- ty and matrimony her object. Quite the contrary; ambition is strong in her and duty upper- most. Certainly she would not shine as she does in “Math” if her reasoning powers were blighted by needless worries. tot -su«- WM. STANLEY RAY •t K V llarruburg. Pa. Prepared at Ktaki; Frcuhman Banauet Committee; Chairman Sophomore Play; Aaaifitant Track Manager; Assistant Bux- ine � Manager 1926 Spectrum; Swim- ming Instructor; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; j. M. C. A.; Presbyterian; Republi- can; B. S. in Buninexa Advertising. fglHE war between capital and LjjpJ labor is now in full swing. mm Due to their venerable leader, Stanley Kay. the capitalists are leading. Besides this qualification of leadership, our hero has others too misleading to mention. “Stan owes his success to plans that have taken him eighteen years to complete. These plans are all aiming at one particular end—a period of rest. Ray is a student as well as an athlete. Tennis is his hobby and it fascinates him to the extent that he is even seen on the courts at night. We predict that some day, on account of his interest in bonds, he may become a great banker. On your journey through life the best wishes of 25 go with you to the realization of your ambi- tions. “Ray CLYDE 8. U Ell MEYER Stewart� Un n, P� . arvd at New Freedom High Sehi ol York Collegiate Institute; Oaft Lutheran; Democrat; B. S. in Bus- iness Administration. Prepar and Club; 1 [yJ| ADIES and Gentlemen, cast your glimmering eyes upon the above specimen of perfect manhood. As a salesman he is surely the brush’s bristles, and his original and unique methods of demonstration are the talk of the East. If sailors have a girl in every port, take it from us this boy is a veteran seaman. This young man's favorite sport, pastime, and exercise is playing tennis, and it is rumored he is quite the shark. The white duck pants are responsible for this. Along with other things he is taking a course in business and if he continues to work at this in the future as hard as he has in the past, we are confident he will make nis mark in the world. Png UKS -Riley LOYAL T. KII.KY Druid Fairmont, W. Va. Prepared at Oakland High School; Philo; Y M. C. A.; Rifle Club; Craft Club; Lutheran; Non-Partiwm; B. S. in Philos- ophy. HE prodigal returns! Our friend, Riley, though not originally a member of the Class of ’25, decided, after being out of school for a few years, to return to t eloved G-Burg. It is a far cry from milk test- ing to the Ministry. Honestly, we cannot quite see the relation; un- less being a barnyard efficiency ex- pert offers training in the use of rules and methods of efficiency which could be made applicable to the workings of a church. •‘Riley i� a sincere fellow and is very much interested in the wel- fare of others. To him. we ascribe the “honor” of being the origina- tor of a now rather common camp- us phrase, “Remember the old folks.” With his personality, persistency and goodwill “Riley” can only suc- ceed in his elected work. -Chartfe” CIIAKI.KS F. ROMS BUS v X JohnMown. Pa. Prepared at Johnstown High School; Coder Band 1. • . 3); Y. M C. A ; Lutheran; Republican; B. 8. in Chemis- try. HIS rather quiet, unassuming chap is a disciple of Dr. Breid- enhaugh. He spends all his spare time in the “smoke house” trying to get a precipitate from dis- tilled water, or to break up oxy- gen into new and heretofore undis- covered elements. On the saxaphone he is the ant’s pipe organ, and we hope that Paul Whiteman never hears him play, or we would be in danger of losing “Our Charlie”. Concerning his affairs of heart, we fear that he is carried away by a “Johnstown Flood” of emotions, for the girls around Gettysburg do not interest “Charlie” in the least, and this is a bad symptom in any man. Whatever line of work “Charlie” follows. If It be chemical engineer- ing or science instruction at Har- vard. we unite in giving him our beat wishes for success. Ptifft 10i Uftjr RAYMOND K. KOHRBALGH Glenrille, Pa. Prepared at Codontft Township Ilisrh School; Varsity Baoeball (1); Class Haflohall 2); Reformed; Democrat; A B. in History HIS lad though rather dwarf- ish in size, is found, by close observation of his physical makeup and acrobatic movements, as well as his persistency in all his undertakings, to be made of the real stuff from which men are made “Lefty” is an industrious student and “Day by day, in every way he is getting better and better.” By the time he graduates he surely will be able to solve efficiently and ef- fectively the problems of life. “Lefty” has always been loyal to his school and faithful in the duties assigned him. Even though he is not proctor of McKnight Hall, he is often heard rebuking the “big” boys for their unbecoming conduct and unnecessary rough- ness. As “Lefty” winds up and deliv- ers in the “box” of life we are con- fident that he will have quite a few strike-outs to his credit EARL C. ROMKSKKRG A K v Rock wood. Ps. Prepared at Kockwood Rich School; Phrcna; Non-Fret Dance Committee 1); Lutheran; Republican; B. S. in Chem- istry. HO’S da name please?’ —Qh, Romesberg. “Romie” comes from somewhere in Somerset County: only he and his Maker know where. Before coming to school he sold dynamite and patent medicines to the mines of Rock- wood. but that process of “rooking” the people was too slow, so he de- ckM to !� � • 'O'.• • a di«tor of medi- cine. Marvelous to relate, he has already gained repute in this line of work, the demand for his serv- ices being so great that he has es- tablished “heart clinics” in Rock- wood. Hanover, and Gettysburg. Each mail brings from his patients sweet smelling missive� full of nice kind words of praise for his part in making them so happy. Nevertheless we believe life holds much in store for Earl C., and whether he locates in Hanover or Kockwood a wonderful future is predicted for this son of Somerset County. Pag 105 -UN- LULU tt. ROTH Xlumashurg, Pa. Prepared at GattyMburg High School; Y. W. C. A.; Reformed; Republican; B. S. in Chemistry. HE old adage sty that “still water runs deep.” Lulu is certainly deep but her stillness cannot be vouched for. Her inter- est in human kind is centered at a little railroad station along the Get- tysburg and Harrisburg line. He ia the first man in whom she can find no fault but woe unto him if she starts. She is little but knows how to make life move in the “realest” fashion. The only diffi- cult - tart. Lulu is as funny as any of the jolly coeds. Her apparent selfish- ness is not incurable. After one has passed her reserve a truer friend can not be found, and whatever her work may be the claas of 25 wishes her success and happiness. “Rothie- MADYLIN K. KOTII B A Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Sophomore Play Committee; Owl and Nightingale Club; Historical Associa- tion; Spectrum Staff; Y. W. C A.; Lu- theran; Republican; A. B. in History. HIS demure damsel made her debut in scholastics at Gettys- burg High where she achieved quite a reputation as a student, mu- sician, and actress. Madlyn has not only acquired the habit of giv- ing a “good line in the class room, and getting away with it too, but she makes use of a private line con- necting her home with the Hotel Gettysburg. While no one but the exchange operators know how often this line is busy it has leaked out somehow that the telephone com- pany is planning in the near fu- ture to replace the w orn out wire. Considering Madylin’s present status among the local “400 who indulge in friendly bridge once a week it seems that the future has concealed a most successful career for her. Pag 104 Stick THOMAS M. ICY ALL 2 A K Pittsburgh, Penn . Prepared t Pennsylvania Academy; D bating (I ; Inter-Fraternity Donee Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council; Junior Prom Committeu; Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale; Kappa Phi Kappa: Episcopalian; Republican; A. B. in Hiftory. HIS future Historian is one of the intellectual lights of the class. Regularly does he pull clown the A' and B’s and that he deserves them is evidenced by hi membership in Kappa Phi Kappa. Yes. girls, he IS handsome but don’t let it worry you for there’s not a chance for his power of inspiration is in the form of one particular Wilson College student. She’s from the home town and we’ve got to hand it to “Stick ” for his ability to select. More power to him! “Sticks” has a lot of good qual- ities and has all through been a credit to our class. We can feel sure he will “carry on” in his life’s pursuit and 1925 will be proud to have had his name on the roster. Hen HENRY M. SCHARP I A B Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; College Orchcvtra (1, 2, 31; Freshman Banquet Committee; Business Manager, Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale; Bu incti Manager. Owl and Nightingale; Associate Editor 1925 Spectrum; Luth- eran; Republican; B. S. In Bu� ine� a Ad- ministration. UST why “Hen” should be tak- ing a course in business ad- ministration is a mystery. It seems like carrying coals to New- castle for “Hen” ha been manager of the Gettysburg Hotel since his father died several years ago. But with all his business affairs, Henry” finds time to slip out to Broadway for a quiet evening ev- ery Tuesday. Saturday, Wednesday. Monday. Friday, Sunday and Thursday. He say that sometime he hopes to go with her regularly. Her presence on the Spectrum Staff seemed to inspire rather than disconcert him. and the class i indeed grateful for what he ha ac- complished. Page JOT -Percy KITH K. SCOTT r • Gettysburg, Pa. KOIIKKT G. SCHIBAl'BK 4� r A Harris burr. Pa. Prepared at Birlen’ille High School; Phrvna; Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club; Rdui-aOonal Club; Y. W. C. A.; President 3); Coed Ba.nkethali; Luther an; Republican; A. B. In French. [SSICOTTIE”, our Y. W. C. A. president, has certainly proved her ability to be such. She is always ready to do the task as- signed to her, and because she un- dertakes her work with a smile she wins the esteem ami help of her fellow-workers. She possesses enough foresight and willpower to be successful in whatever she may undertake. Thus we feel sure her choice in life will Ik. a good one. Already she is di- recting her footsteps along the right path. Ruth is of such a nature that there is no doubt as to her ability to accomplish her aims. We wish her all possible success in her life's work, nor do we feel that we are wishing in vain. Prepared a! lUrrmburg Tech; Lutheran; Republican; B. S. In Civil Engineering. SN future years when Robert drags wearily home after a day with the slip-stick and ruler, we can see the little ones crowd around him, saying. “Daddy, tell us about the time be- fore you and mama were married.” Will he tell them of his journey to the wilds of New York State, when they ice-skated on the fourth of July and about the French maids who sought his favor? Will he tell them of the days when he worked in the steel mills where they dragged ’em out one a minute and he was the only man to last a week straight? Or will he. on the other hand.—but sufficient. As it is. you can see for yourself why all th fair ones gaze upon this fellow and murmur. ”Oh. you wonderful man. Vag JOS Kutfc KI TH K. 8HBAD8 Gettysburg. P� . Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Phrena; Educational Club; Historical Association; Y. W. C. A.; MrthudUt; Democrat; A. B. in History SE Septem jou «lu main de mai Fut le plux beau jou de ma vie” Thun muses Ruth day in and day out, without any apparent rea- son, but we who know her bent know that to her May 7th, 1923. is memorable. Here's the secret: A certain gentleman, 1 think 'twas a Druid, whispered to her—. Now she wears a withered dandelion as a symbol of dead romance. Ruth has a hobby—a truly de lightful hobby—that of being hap- py and making others happy. Some attribute the origin of this fact that she is a Methodist: others believe it to be merely a whim of hers: but in making others happy I truly believe it is because you just can- not help loving her And so abideth beauty, intellect and happiness, but the greatest of these U happiness and the class of 1925 wishes Ruth an abundance of it. AM HOWARD F. SHKETS «I r A Aspinwall, Pm Prepared at Aspinwall High School; Clam Football 1. 2); Clan Ra'krtball (2); Varsity Football (2, 3); Owl and Nightingale Club; Presbyterian; Prohi- bitionist; B. S. in Chemistry. ST is a rare thing to find a fel- low who doesn't have a single care in the world but when “Abie” is found to be taking things seriously there is something wrong. •‘Abie” has been in college for three years, however, there still seems to be some attractions in the old home tow n. After his regular visits home everybody hears about the? swell little girl and the wonder- ful time he had w'hen the car stalled just outside of town. It sounded good the first time but the old yam is still being told. “Abie” used to be an expert au- tomobile mechanic, but was sent to college that some day he might rate a white collar job. Someone who was with him when their car stalled said that “Abie” would need his education. Page 109 Shinier FRANK H. SHINER A T 11 Schenectady, N. V Prepared at Hartwick Seminary; Pen and Sword; Student Council (2); Adim- ant Editor Getty burgl ti; Associate Edi- tor Spectrum; Chairman Soph Hat Com- mittee; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran; Republi- can; A B. in Greek. FFICIENCY personified! For he is a prospective minister, successful lover, editor, and a legislator combined. Soon after entering “Old G-Burg . Frank found his soul-mate and nev- er since has he wandered from the “straight and narrow.” Unlike many others he has not allowed this to interfere with his duties on the campus, merely making it his only pleasure. Since looming interested in journalism, “Shimer” has rapidly risen to lx one of the foremost journalists in the school. He holds responsible positions on both the “Spectrum” and “Gettysburgian” staffs. Also, we find him on the Student ouncil, further proof ■ !' his conservative character and pop- ularity on the campus. We are sure that the Church will profit by having in its service a man so capable. Ship JOHN T. SHIPLEY «I� A 0 Mrymdalr, Pa. Prepared at Meycradalc High School; Claw Track (1, 2); CJa� Basketball 2); Varsity Track (I. 2, S ; Lutheran; Dem- ocrat; B. S. in Chemistry. [231HIP”, as • called by his col- L£p lege friends, is one of the “frosty sons of Thunder” from Meyersdale. When he entered Get- tysburg as a frosh he immediately settled down to work. Up to the present time he has not changed ex- cept for his occasional “rampages.” He has always been quiet and not inclined to say much, but when he does declare himself he certainly means it. His chief activities are track and parlor athletics, in both of which he “knows his oil.” When you see his hair “Stacombed”— Good evenin'. “Ship” is quite the student and sure understands his chemicals. He intends to enter Johns Hopkins Medical School for further train- ing. If the same persistence and application characterizes his ef- forts there we know that he will “bring home the bacon.” Page 110 FRANK R. SI.AI i.HTEK ATI) Tarentum. Fa. Prepared at Tarentum High School; Pen and Sword; Vanity Football (1, 2, 3 ; Has Vice-PreaWent (1); Owl and Night- ingale Club; Tribunal (3); Inter-Frater- nity Council (3); Lutheran; Democrat; B. 8. in Chemistry. IjfklARENTUM’S only hope for I J fame! It is hard to imagine that Slats is one of the most consistent grinds on the campus. He just likes it. The task which is the hardest is the one he takes de- light in tackling. There are no idle moments on his schedule, being active in the class room and on the campus. ••Slats” greatest fame was earned on the football gridiron where he has played varsity ball for there consecutive seasons. Just what po- sition is hard to state. Evidently he must be one of the most versa- tile men on the squad because he has been in the line and In the backfield. Some future date will certainly find him prominent in the field of chemistry. GRORGR K. SMEI.TZ A K 2 Wiconsco, Pm. Prepared at Wieonisco High School; American Association of Engineers; Lu- theran; Republican; B. S. In Civil En- gineering. [jSIOPl Look! Listen! This good- I EL- looking Sheik of McKnight comes to us from the hard coal region of central Pennsylvania in order that he may gain a knowledge of Engineering and then go back to his home town and improve upon shaft No. 8. George is one of the three mus- keteers who live in 134 McKnight and anyone desiring a tutor in such subjects as love and courtship of either married or single women, just call up the above. But in spite of his good looks. George is a good student, and ev- eryone in school from Dr. Clutz to the lowest Freshman knows it. Yes indeed, the future holds much for him and wc do not doubt that his mighty dreams will some day come true. htffe ill WII.MKR C. SMITH Star Club York. Pa. Prepared at West York High School; Owl and Nightingale Club; Rifle Club and Rifle Team; MethudtHt; Republican; B. S. in History. B. S. in Chemistry. ERE is another of our married men who has felt strong enough to assume this position of responsibility. The instances of married college men are rare. But We must remember that college ia a place of rarities. No, “Smitty,” is not a copper- smith. though he tests many met- als in the laboratory. Neither is he a Goldsmith. We are sure of this because he could not get a wife from a “Deserted Village. inen also, “Smitty has always been a loyal Gettyburgian. interest- ed in the development of his Alma Mater both athletically and scholas- tically. With another year to make his Aral grasp for information, before entering the world of puzzles, we wish him volumes of success. “Slaur MARY K. 8TALPFRK Unra� t«r, Pa. Prepared at Millenrrille Normal; Ba� - kctball (8); Coed Raftkcthall Manager 3 ; Y. W C. A.; Pnwbyterian; Repub- lican; B. S. in Mathematic� . ARY has not long been on the campus but already everybody knows her. Her home is lam- caster, the town which harbors our time honored rivals. F. M. This is nothing to be held against her as it shows that she is really broad- minded and recognized the advan- tages offered by G-burg. Rumor says that it was a real sacrifice for Mary to leave l tncas- ter. Among her treasured poses- sions is a fraternity pin foreign to our campus. Some of the more as- piring trusted that it was only some kind of a decoration for bravery, but it is a real fraternity pin. During the basketball season she showed particular ability, the type which forecasts unbounded suc- cess in the future. Pms lit f Austle” AUSTIN E. STILES ♦ I Dallaatown, Pa. Prepared at Dnllai'town High School; Clans Treasurer (I); Clan President (2); Freshman Banquet Committee; Buftinm Manager 1923-24 G Book; Inter-Fraternity Council (3); Ministerial Association; Craft Club: V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Lutheran; Non-Partiaan; A. B. in Greek. alUSTIE ’ rushed into college from that part of York Coun- ty commonly known as Red Lion, but sometimes we were in- clined to think that his home town must have possessed a rather ver- dant hue. However, since he has spent the greater part of three years with us, our opinions of him had to be completely reversed. He has a wonderful “gift of gab“ which will never allow him to be stopped in his “go-getting” activi- ties. In Stiles we find a man who can look anyone squarely in the eye, one who has made a success of his college work, and cannot help being successful in his chosen work of the Ministry. “Hap IIARKY C. STt'P Druid Harrisburg. Pa. Prepared at Trenton High School; As- sistant Business Manager of 1925 Spec- trum; Y. M. C A.; Lutheran; R ] can; B. S. In Chemistry. rSFlRIENDS, take notice; This blooming, upright youth of ministerial stock came to Get- tysburg from the banks of the Del- aware. In his first year at G-Burg, “Stuppies ” home was moved to a little burg along the tanks of the dreamy Susquehanna. Since then a bus-line was started between Har- risburg and College and thanks to Harry 's weekly trips home the company has been kept off the rocks. Speaking of rocks makes one think of this lad’s weekly fights at Xavier which he has never been known to miss. But for all that, however, we will concede that “Stuppies ” heart is right. Hi« keen wit and gi � d nature never fails to win him friends. The best we can wish goes with you from ’25. Pape ns % rsatctor J. HR U K M. TOOMBS A T Q New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Mt. AllUon Academy; As- aiatant Track Manager (3); Methodist; Liberal; B. S. In Industrial Engineering. X)MBS of Canada. It ia sel- dom that the fame and glory of the toombg of Canada are heard of since King Tut has aroused the world with unprecedented dis- coveries, “Satchel , however, says that the toomba of the Dominion are rising towards fame. '•Satchel entered Gettysburg in his Sophomore year but was as green as those that wear the dink. Here he became acquainted with the game of football as the Canadi- ans do not play such a rough game. Now he does not miss a game on the schedule. In college he is a faithful disciple of Dr. Clutz. Side lines are the Doble car and its four wheel brakes. Some day Canada may be heard of through Its great engineer. •Trwii PAUL J. TROrr Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Wes ting house High School; Phrena literary Society; Sophomore Play; Lutheran; Non-Partisan; A. B. in Philosophy. EHOLD, ladies and gentlemen, this ferocious looking crea- ture! Paul, that is his name. But who would think so. If we were permitted to put his w hole figure in this sheet, we would be wont to give him a bigger name. And words, oh! He surely must have had a juxtaposition of the Medulla-Oblongata,' or swallowed the encyclopedia, for at times even his professors have difficulty in understanding his language and ar- gument. Paul is a good student and philos- opher. And we are sure that with his commanding personality and persuasive speech, he will be a bril- liant success in the Lutheran Min- istry. But what puzzles us is. where will he be able to get a wife who will be willing to look up to him. for surely he will not be able to find one who will compare with him either in Wisdom or in Stat- 11mh Page Hi -Vmmj- ROSS K. I' M BERGER Star Club Mill Crwk. ra. Prepared at Middcltown. Md.. High School; l4Jth«ran; Democrat; B. S. in Electrical Engineering. HIS pugnacious youth with the sorrel top and persimmon tem- perament is Ross Eugene him- self, from “Mill Creek.” (Did you ever hear of it?) To show that his temperament keeps pace with his top, there is a little story. When “Urnmy was a Freshman someone gave him a ter- rible soaking and since that time he has wreaked his vengeance on all Freshmen. Does he paddle? Few men can make a paddle sing and sting like this lad. “Ummy” U a good student even if he is an engineering aspirant. He comes thru every time with “full sail. We all admire his cheerful- ness and his ability to keep away from the fairer sex. So hero's to you, worthy classmate, may you have prosperity in all your under- takings. •Tillie PAL !. H. WALKER l4wiflborr ’. Pa. Prepared at Lewinherry High School and New Cumberland High School; Phrena; President of Schoolman’� Club (2); Cla Baseball (1); Manager Class Baseball 2); Assistant Football Manager (3); Assistant Baseball Manager 131; Meth- odist; Republican; A. B. in History. HIS exhibit, ladies and gentle- men, is none other than Paul Walker, a representative of Cottage Hall. He is better known as “Tillie,” after the great ball- player by that name. He is also in- terested in football, not as a player bttt as a mansK- the manager of next year's Scrub and Freshman teams, we can look for real service. ‘Tillie” has intellectual quali- ties. too. He shines in French and acts a a private tutor every even- ing to all French students. It is ru- mored that Professor Sehrt is plan- ning to hold classes in “TillieV' room. After graduation we hope that his smiling countenance will assist him to become president of Wilson or Hood, as the young ladies are very envious of him. faff 115 “Tom� ) THOMAS E. WEAVER •P B Allentown, Pa. Prepared at Cataaauqua High School and Gettysburg Academy; CUui Basketball; A distant Editor of GrUyaburgbin 3); Presbyterian; Republican; A. B. in His lory. I(T|ATASAUQUA, Macungie, and Allentown. The reader may taa wonder what these names mean, but Tommy tells us that they are names of towns in Lehigh Coun- ty, Pennsylvania. When the time came for Tommy to leave his beautiful home country to further his intellectual training, he chose Gettysburg as the next best place. The regular courses of study was not enough to engage all of his varying capacities, so he soon became identified as an edi- tor of the Gettysburgian. Through this training he seems to have es- tablished a course in correspond- ence with a coed at Penn State As a local avocation, he attends the coed basketball games, and even their practices. We believe that Tommy's ambi- tions are sincere for some day re- turning to Allentown as a noted criminal lawyer. “Frit FREDERICK P. WRIDNBK Reading. Ps. Prepared at Reading High School and Gettysburg Academy; Phrena; Cheer Leader 2, 3); Chair., Sophomore Work Committee; CUx� Banket hall (2): Clan Football 1, 2); Reformed; Republican; B. S. in Chemistry. 7R1H1S noble youth hails from the famous “Beer and Pretzel” town of Heading “up.” While there he played football and bas- ketball and he won his letter in “hookey.” During his freshman year in College he was a well be- haved little fellow, hut what a ring leader he became in his Sophomore Year I When oft on a chilly night we were awakened by the battle-notes of the ‘bugle” and the echo filled in with “Come on Gang, we knew that there were midnight campus duties to perform, and that “Fred- da” was making preparation to set- tle some unruly Froth. Weidner is majoring in Chemis- try. The question in our minds is whether he intends to use the knowledge of this science in the photographic business. In marriage we wish him happi- ness and in business, success. Pag 11$ Tmf STEPHEN r.. WILLIAMSON A T U liork Haven, Pa. Prcpaiod at Lock Haven Hiieh School; Chairman of Preahman Banquet Commit- tee; Business Staff of Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale Club; Prom Com- mittee; Episcopalian; Republican; H. S. In Economica. AT ! Such an appendage Mound� like good old Ireland, but the land of Pat and Mike would hesitate about owning thi� vagabond. It must be that hi� sponsor had the idea of standpat on their mind� when they named him However, it is very appropri- ate because it i� seldom that Pat ' shows much enthusiasm or activf- ty. Two year� in the army i� uauallv a fact to be proud of but Pat spent hi� entire enlistment in the awkward squad where his uniform fitted hi� position to perfection, un- fit. Pat i� proud of on2 accomplish- ment. He can play a wicked hand of bridge. He knows his cards and bids them high. Pat is aiming at a busines career and is shrewd- ness counts for anything he will have unlimited success. “Wink” HOWARD L WINK Star Club Manchevtcr, Md. Prepared at Franklin High School; American Association of Engineers; Lu- theran; Democrat; B. S. in Electrical En- gineering. IS dawn breaks over the beau- tiful rolling area of the red shale district of Southern Pennsylvania, with it� bed of in- trusive rock’ , there i� taking place in Cottage Hall a great expenditure of energy, which generally does not accomplish the desired result. The rommates of the pride and glory of Carroll County are striving hard to gel him out of bed. if. however, they succeed in accomplishing their end this youngster of such a seri- ous mien soon dashes off to the Post Office for his daily missive from HER. Upon returning he can he found seated in his hackless chair, looking out of the window across the campus and not seeing a thing. Such faithfulness ia character- istic of Wink and in after years we know he will be just ns faithful to Alma Mater. rag 117 “BUT WILLIAM K. ZIKGLBIt York. Pa. Prepared at York High School; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Lutheran; A. B. in Greek. ILL” has some philosophy” of life, and yet one could scarcely call it that, for he doesn’t take much stock in philosophy. At any rate, he has built up the theory that to be successful in life he must nev- er waste a moment’s time, especial- ly in going to classes. Bill” stud- ies very diligently until the clock strikes the hour, and then hurries off to classes a few minutes late. That surely ought to get him some- where in life (unless he is going by train). Bill” is always a sympathetic friend with ideals of a lofty charac- ter and courage to uphold them. Some day we expect to be proud of his conquests for THE KINGDOM. Whether his choice will be at home or abroad we do not know, but his motto has always been, to prepare yourself to tell the glad tidings of peace to any people, anywhere.” So here’s our wishes of success to you Bill” wherever you go. “Min MINN IK E. ZIMMERMAN Punxiutawncy. Pa. Prepared at Punxautawncy High School; Phrcna; Educational Club; Y. W. C. A.; Presbyterian; Republican; A. B. in Phi- losophy. FTEK graduating from High School. Minnie looked forward to a higher education and chose Gettysburg College as the in- stitution to gratify these lofty as- pirations. Altho Minnie says she prefers a career to a home, we are mighty certain that “Love and Worship” will be a part of her life after grad- uation. You would agree if you would see her in the library pouring over the ’’Spectrum.” Why she even know' the page upon which is a certain person’s picture. Minnie, don’t Irecome excited. I'm not going to tell on you. It has been rumored that Min” could make the Kaiser blush for shame at hi ignorance of German. With the German language at her command and her unassuming good nature, we feel sure that she will be very sucessful as a teacher of this subject. Pagt tit •'Re ! H. REGINALD GRBRNHOLT • � S Hanover. Pa. Prepared at Hanover High School; Property Manager Sophomore Play; I tm Prire (2); Kappa Phi Kappa; Lutheran; Non-Partisan; A. B. In Latin. [jjgllXD reader, it affords us (Treat pleasure to introduce to you Reginald Greenholt, a native of that terribly wicked town. Hanover. He came to Gettysburg with his heart unscathed by Cupid’s arrows, and as a Freshman he was even heard to say that he would never waste his time with those frivolous flappers. Presto. Change! No sooner did a little red-headed gal” cast her brown eyes at our fair pretzel-bender than he bought a new suit, got a hair-cut, and learned to dance. Reginald is a serious-minded, hard-working lad. At out eight hours of the day he pours soup and slings sandwiches at the ’‘Greasy Spoon” and in the other sixteen he flnds time to go to college. He is a brilliant student, as his many A’s testify. K.y KENNETH P. THOMPSON B «I� Vamkrgrift. Pa. Prepared at Vandcrgrift High School; B. S. In English. Pag 119 Tackling the Dummy ARIOUS symbolic figures ranging from the Classi- cal Muses to the capped and gowned figures of our own day have been employed to typify the college or university student. A more modern, character- istic, and typical figure, however, than that of a football player tackling a dummy is difficult to find. Every examination, every knotty problem, every tempta- tion, every campus activity is a dummy” to be tackled. The speed and earnestness with which the Tackier hits the stuffed image gives him something of the thrill of combat. With jaws set and muscles tense he plunges at the figure. To him for the moment it is the man carrying the ball—he must stop him. Pag !£0 Tackling the Job S clever as the symbol of the Tackier might be, it ia worth nothing unless it impels you to get the spirit of the Tackier into your work. The Ministry, Med- icine, Teaching. Engineering. Business—all of these are in need of men who can help score touchdowns; men who can tackle their job with something of the speed and earnestness exemplified by the Tackier. The player is coached in tackling the dummy in order that he lie able to stop a living figure, a figure who is striving ear- nestly to evade those strong arms. So, too, the Job thrusts problems and situations upon you that require greater thought and earnestness to cope with than did the •'dummy” problems and situations in college. Pw tit IN MEMORIAM William Guy hollinger Born in AbbolUtnwn. P� , (-‘«hruarv 27. 1904 Died instantly as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. October 6. 1923. ’‘Bill was one of the most active and pop ular members of the Class of 1926. His loss is everywhere felt. ___________________________________________ Page lit Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six CLASS HISTORY AS FRESHMEN | HE clau of 1926 entered Gettysburg College September 20, 1922. The first Saturday after the opening of school will be remembered as the day of the “Tie-Up. The first event was the “Tug-of-War, which was won by the heavier Sophomore team. Then we put on our War Paint and lined up on the opposite side of the field against the Sophomores. In this event we carried off the honors, but the Sophomores won the day. Our first real victory was the Sophomore-Fresh man de- bate. Our team had the affirmative side of the question: Re- • • Kansas Industr ial Relations Court Act should be enacted into Ixqri slat ion by the State and National Govern- ment. The Juniors defeated the Seniors on the same ques- tion. and our team defeated the Juniors, and thus won the championship of the college. We lost the football game to the Sophomores. 12—0, but we defeated them in basketball, 28—9. Our class, too. was well represented on the ath- letic teams, musical clubs, and other college activities. Surely our first year at college was successful. AS SOPHOMORES With the opening of school in 1928, most of the class returned. In the annual “Tic-Up we lost to the Freshmen. Soon after the opening of school a great sorrow came to us when one of our most loyal classmates, Williab Guy Hollinger, was killed in an auto- mobile accident while returning from the I high football game. “Bill's absence is keenly felt by all. For the second year we won the debate championship of the college. First we defeated the Freshman team on the question: Resolved. That the Volstead Act should be amended to allow the sale of ! cer and light wines. Our team upheld the affirmative side of the question. The Juniors de- feated the Seniors, and then we defeated the Juniors on the question: Resolved, That the Trustees of Gettysburg College should adopt a policy of coeducation. Here again we had the affirmative side. We won the Fresh man-Sophomore football game. 12—7. The evening after the Junior Prom our play. “Seven Keys to Baldpate. was presented. The play was well selected and the presentation was well received in every respect. : The class of 1926 show’s promise of the highest attainment in all walks of scholastic life. Pag its WM. K. Hunger, Historian. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six CLASS OFFICERS President Millakd E. Gladpelter Vice-President Walter C. Miller Secretary Arthur S. Sipe Treasurer William H. Stevens Historian William K. Hunger CLASS ROLL Acevedo, Nestor --------------------------- Porto Rico Agnew, Raymond Edward............... East Lansdowne, Pa. Allen. Earl Walton.... Camden, N. J. Anspach, Roy Alton....................... Strausatown. Pa. Armold, George William ................. —....-.York, Pa. A meson. Carl Arne______________________ Philadelphia, Pa. Ashbury, Norman Branley...................Philadelphia, Pa. Baker, Anne Gitt...... Abbottatown, Pa. Baker, Emeat Wilson-------------—..............Bakersville, Pa. Bauder. Carlton Willard Johnston, N. Y. Bcisel, Earl Franklin...... Reading, Pa. Beitler, Mildred Claire Gettysburg. Pa. Beck. Raymond Sylvester .............-.......... York, Pa. Bence, Josephine Aillen................. Marion Center, Pa. Berkebile. Dwight Melvin................... Johnstown, Pa. Biddison, William Taylor .... Frazer, Pa. Pagt it Rortner, Lynn Wilburn York. Pa. Brown. William Kirk Sharon, Pa. Brubaker. Dallas Edwyn Altoona, Pa. Burckart, Glenn Arthur Byers, John Clarence Claney, William Blair. Jr. Littlestown, Pa. Blairsville, Pa. Clew, Warren Leroy Harrisburg, Pa. Collett, Harry Downing Altoona. Pa. Coleman, Mary Catherine Hanover, Pa. Copen haver, John R. Marian. Va. Cowan, Jackson Davis, Jr. Curfman. Frank Paul Zullinger, Pa. Dale, Paul Linningcr Emigsville, Pa. Darlinirtmi Carrol Bernard West Chester, Pa. Decker, Douglas Adron Johnsonburg. Pa. Dickev, John Weller . ..Somerset, Pa. Donaldson, William Lawrence Fairfield, Pa. Doyle, Raymond Edgar Portage, Pa. Dress. Norman Irvin Pine Grove, Pa. Englehart, Howard Melvin Eplev. Martha Elisabeth.. Gettysburg, Pa. Faubcr, John Edward Elizabethville, Pa. Feirich, Charles Edward Steelton, Pa. Fennimore. Roland Murray Fair Haven, N. J. Filbert. Frederick Quail Auburn, Pa. Ford. Raymond White East Orange. N. J. Friant. Louis Joseph Johnstown, Pa. Page lt7 Funk, Merle Russel......................... Boonsboro, Md. Garvin. Walter McCartney Williamsburg. Pa. Gerhart, Rodgers Oscar ................... Waynesboro, Pa. Gladfelter, Millard Klwood. Seven Valievs, Pa. Gutmann, George Frederick Baltimore. Md. Hall, Marshall........... Pine Grove, Pa. Hankey. Anna Leona Gettysburg, Pa. Hagen, Sigurd Borge....................... Gettysburg, Pa. Hartley, Ida Elizabeth Gettysburg, Pa. Harter, Wilbur Allan.................... Wapwallopen, Pa. Hartig. Martin Haul Frostburg, Md. Hartman. Rodney Benton................... Gettysburg, Pa. Hartzell, Mildred Harriet Gettysburg. Pa. llassenfuss. Gustav Charles ............ Philadelphia, Pa. Hassler, William Earl ............... York Springs. Pa. Hatch, Glenn Charles Penn Yan, N. Y. Heissenbuttel. Ernest G. ..................Middletown. N. Y. Hendley. Arthur____ Frostburg, Md. Hessen, Vivienne Barbara ArendUville, Pa. Hill, George James ............. .... Cumberland. Md. Hoffman. Benjamin Franklin Hagerstowm, Md. Holliday, Thelma I. Rue Altoona, Pa. Horner, Margaret Donaldson........ .... (Gettysburg, Pa. Hunger. William Kingsley Vandergrift, Pa. Hutchison, Philip Greenfield .............. Kittaning. Pa. Kamak, Charles Anderson ................... Johnstown, Pa. Kase. Charles Robert Lewistown, Pa. Kauffman, Carl Leroy Mifflintown, Pa. Pap its Keen. John Harold .............Wiconisco, Pa. ivviiur, raui juwpn. Kerrigan. Timothy Roliert ..VSJurun, i a. Rock wood. Pa. Ketner. Warren F. EOenville, N. Y. Kistler. Roacoe Gray Garrett, Pa. Kitzmeyer, Edmund Leith Brooklyn, N. Y. Klase. Anna Dolores Ashland, Pa. Ml � •••••••••« Klingler, Charles David Kopp. Richard Euray Krissinicer. Richard Heffley Kurtz, George William LaaUh. Melvin Henry. Landis. Charles Andrew. Jr. Lanaberry, Arnold Glenn Larsen. Bernard Nathaniel Leber. Spurgeon Joseph Leach. Charles Franklin Lcathcrman. Paul K.„. Lodewick, Stanley W. ... ...... McLaughlin. Fred Manges. Daniel Edmund Manifold. Stanley Shaffer Msnsdorfer, G. Bowers Mathias. Alfred Lenhart Mellor, William Norris Mensch, Walter Franklin Miller. Walter Cedric Minnick. Harold Blair Pittsburgh, Pa. York New Salem, Pa. ....... ..Berlin, Pa. Columbia Pa, East Point. Georgia ......Fairfield. Pa. Clearfield, Pa. ..Penn Yan, N. Y. .......Jacobus, Pa. Lemoyne, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Roswell, N. M. Bloomsburg, Pa. ...........Harrisburg, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Baltimore. Md. Baltimore, Md. West Chester, Pa. Danville. Pa. Myersdale, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. Vage It9 = t)GOtrurrv ' iMcnois, junn rranxun Ostrom. John Ward lonnencsviiie. Middletown, N Parrv, Wesley Gallo wav . Scranton. Peduzzi, Carl Joseph Mount Union. Peters. Eleanor Myra Guernsey, Phillippv, Samuel Leslie Greencastle. Pilus, Alexander Anthony ... Mount Carmel. Plank, Wilbur Levi Gettysburg, Ramsey. Willis Elliott York. Rascati, Ernest Joseph Ream. Richard Coleman Rebuck. Charles Lawrence Harrisburg. Reed. John Earl Reichard, Jacob Mohr. Jr Lansdale. Rhoads, Ralph George... Linglestown. Rice, Ralph William Cumberland, Rice, Russel Brndlev .. Legore, . Rinehart, Harold Samuel Mercersburg. Ryder, Rol ert Hutson Hagerstown, i Sachs. Ruth Margaret Gettysburg. Schmitt, Edward Francis l ava, N. Schmitt, Ehrood Frederick Schriver, (Elizabeth Gettysburg. Seibel, Frederick Robert ShcafTer, Clair Stewart Hanover. Shumaker, Warren Edward York, Siegrist, Henry Galt Philadelphia, Page ISO Simon , Harold Jacob ___________________ Bridgeport, Conn. Sipe, Edward Franklin Waynesboro, Pa. Sloop. Ralph Conrad Bloom, Va. Snyder. Helen Ethel New Oxford, Pa. Sparrow, Jacob Carvel Harrisburg, Pa. Sperry, John Marion Cumi crlund, Md. Spessard. Howard Lehman Hagerstown. Md. Stahl, John Albert Pine Grove, Pa. Sterrett, David Brown Lewistown, Pa. Steven . William Humphrey C.oates ille. Pa. Stine, Elliott Columbus Brunswick. Md. Stouffer. Fred J. Huntingdon. Pa. • St rale v, Luther Samuel... Mavtown. Pa. Stutzman. Lloyd Leon Valley View, Pa. Swab, Martin Cooper Elizabeth ville. Pa. Taylor, Marion Isabella .. Gettysburg, Pa. Taylor, Margaret Mae Gettysburg, Pa. Thorstenberg, Homer Emmert Jamestow’n, N . Y. Throne, James Russell York, Pa. Toombs. John Bruce McGregor Meriden, Conn. Troxell, Madeleine Odell Pa. Ulrich. Parke H Palmyra. Pa. Ulsh. Leonard Beaver Newport, Pa. Wachter, Edith May Gettysburg, Pa. Wagenbach. Park Luther Steelton. Pa. Wehn, Harry Earl Johnstown, Pa. Vnor JSI Wetzel. Milo Marshal...... ............. Gettysburg. Pa. Wolf, Wilbur Charles Johnstown. Pa. Zeiders. Esther Naomi Gettysburg, Pa. Frasbmen Sophomores Pmfft tst meande Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven CLASS HISTORY El'TEMBKR the nineteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty- three, we came to old Gettysburg for the first time, put on our “dinks” and we were Freshmen. Green as we undoubtedly were, we soon learned the full significance of the word Fresh- men. Our first Saturday in school was a great event in our class history; it was the date of the annual “tug-of-war” and the “tie-up.” The “tug” came first. Ten of our most powerful men pitted themselves against ten of the Sophomores. Twice out of three times we succeeded in pulling our rivals across the white dividing line, and the victory belonged to us. Immediately following the “tug-of-war” came the “tie- up.” After thirteen minutes of hard battle fifty-six of our opponents had been carried off the field while only thirteen of our classmates were tied up. The victory was ours! The event had been won! The next time we were given an opportunity to display our ability was in the Freshman and Sophomore debate. Our more experienced op- ponents. however, gained the honors of this event. On the second Saturday of Decemlier the Freshmen and Sophomore football game was held. Our 27 eleven clashed with our rivals in a gallant struggle which ended by a score of 12-7 in favor of the Sophomores. The game was played fairly, and we give our adversaries full credit in their hard-fought victory'. Just now we are looking forward to the basketball game, confident of winning. There is no activity about the college in which members of the Class of 27 cannot be found. Several of our fellows have made the varsity football squad, and a few are on the basketball squad. We are serving old G-burg the best we know how and proving ourselves worthy to dwell on her campus. George Rikle. Historian. Page US Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven CLASS OFFICERS President W. Raymond VanIIorn Vice-President John P. Zimmerman Secretary George A. Sc harp T reajturer Jacob M. Myers Historian George B. Bikue Asper, May belle ................................ Aspers, Pa. Ayoob, Richard S. ...................... Brooklyn. N. Y. Baker. Irvin R.......................— . Gettysburg. Pa. Bayless, Lome C. Harrisburg, Pa. Beagle, Boyd M.................................. Berwick, Pa. Beard. Richard C. Gettysburg, Pa. Beck, George H.------------------------------ Manchester, Pa. Bell, Gilbert Y. —...............—Gettysburg. Pa. Bell. Samuel H....... Bellwood, Pa. Bikle, George B........................... Chambersburg, Pa. Bingaman, Luther M. — Mifflinburg. Pa. Black. Sara C............................... Gettysburg, Pa. Bock, George R. —....................... Elizabeth, N. J. Boldt, Albert W. Altoona, Pa. Bottiger. Ernest L. G........................... Berwick, Pa. Bower, Lester L. R. .—.......................... Berwick. Pa. Boyer, Helen G... ........ York Springs, Pa. Rranthaver, Harold E....................... Chambersburg. Pa. Bream, Jr., Charles C. Gettysburg, Pa. Brinser, Jay F.............................. Middletown, Pa. Broadrup, Charles E. Frederick, Md. Bucher. Mary A.............................. Biglerville, Pa. Ruehler. Arthur R............................ Gettysburg, Pa. Byers, Daniel H. Baltimore, Md. Cadwalader. Forest W. ..................... Philadelphia, Pa. Clark, Arthur K. ............. .... Middletown, Pa. Png« tu Clement� , William C.. Garrett, Pa. Clopper, Simon........................ Smithsburg, Md. Cooper, Henry C. -------------------------- Delta, Pa. Croasdale, Jack F. .............. Meriden, Conn. Crossett, George H—..........—.......... Kittanning. Pa. Decker. Arthur C. ............. -......Jersey City, N. J. De Lauter, Paul W........................... Doub, Md. Diehl. Anna F. ..................Clear Spring. Md. Drake, Cleatus K........................... Berwick, Pa. Drcnning, Earl C....................... WrightsviUe, Pa. Eaches. Allwrt R. .................. Phoenixville. Pa. E� ert, John K. Northumberland, Pa. Edward� , Harry D----------------------- Gettysburg. Pa. Evans. Evan H. Delta, Pa. Evans, Margaret H------- Nanticoke, Pa. Fife. John F.................—.......... Shrewsbury, Pa. Fitz, Margaret C...... Charmian, Pa. Frantz. Herman T. .................... Chambersburg. Pa. Fresch, Harry P.---------------------- Vandergrift. Pa. Fritz, Charles W......................... Garrett, Pa. Garcia, Antonio F-------------------------- Bogota. S. A. Gardner. Harry R........................... Tamaqua. Pa. Gardner. Helen ..................... York Springs. Pa. Gaston, John R. ---------------------- Philadelphia. Pa. Geiman. Quentin M....................... Glen Rock, Pa. Gctte, Claude A., Jr................... Philipsburg. Pa. Gise. Allan F. Gettysburg. Pa. Gracey, Harry F.........................Mt. Carmel, Pa. Graulun, Walter S...................... Philipsburg. Pa. Greenlee. Herbert S. ... ...........-........—Indiana, Pa. Grimes, Paul E. S....................... Harrisburg. Pa. Grimm. Gisela A....................... Gettysburg, Pa. Groome. John R........ ..... ...— Steelton. Pa. Hafer, Wayne G...................... Chambersburg. Pa. Hamaker. Harry T. Middletown. Pa. Hands. James J. Pine Grove, Pa. Harrison. Max B. ----------------------- Commodore. Pa. Hartzell, George E.. . Fayetteville, Pa. Heathcote, Roland J____________________ Shrewsbury, Pa. Heil, Oliver R. -.......... Hagerstown, Md. Heinze, Edward P.._.................— Raspeburg, Md. Hershcy, Bryton R....... Glen Rock. Pa. Hespenheide. Walter H----------------—........ York, Pa. Pag J? Hesse, John F.............................Smiths burg, Md. Hunt, Joseph R. Renovo, Pa. Hyson. Edward W...... ............New Freedom, Pa. Ivory. Kenneth ........................— Lcechburg, Pa. Jones, Walter H. Frankford (Philadelphia), Pa. Julius. David J. .......... Spring Grove, Pa. Kade). Vera.......... Gettysburg, Pa. Keiter, Herman S. Harrisburg, Pa. Kelly, William H. ..... Indiana. Pa. Kershner, Alan M Bellevue, Pa. Kindig. Lloyd B. .....Shickshinnny. Pa. Kline. Herbert G. ....................... Harrisburg, Pa. Knccht, Naomi A. Allentown, Pa. Knouse, Mark H. .............. ........— Biglerville. Pa. Koch, Isaac M. .......... Birdsboro, Pa. Koropchak, Michael D. Atlas, Pa. Krall. Le Vern H. ............. York, Pa. Latshaw, Henry J........ .... Clearfield, Pa. Laury. Ralph J. ........... .... .............Carlisle, Pa. Laverty, George II. Middletown, Pa. Lecsc, John M. ......... .—.................... Hokes, Pa. Uppert, Robert I. ............ ........ Turtle Creek, Pa. Long. Horace H. Steelton, Pa. Long. Lycurgus S. __________________ —....... Bedford. Pa. Lotr., Carl A. Harrisburg, Pa. McDowell. Paul R.............................. Butler. Pa. McCleaf. Mary H. . ------------------------ Fairfield, Pa. Mansdorfer, George B. Baltimore, Md. Martin. Isabella L.................... Biglerville, Pa. Manges, Robert T. .... Menges Mills, Pa. Mensch, William B___________________________ Danville. Pa. Massinger, William F....................... Steelton, Pa. Meyer. John H., Jr......... ......... Jersey City, Pa. Mick ley, John W. Chambersburg, Pa. Millar. John Z------------------------- . New Oxford. Pa. Miller. Charles H. —........................ Palmyra, Pa. Miller, John A. ........................ May port. Pa. Miller. Robert O........ Gettysburg. Pa. Motaer, Sawyer M........—............... Chambersburg, Pa. Miller, Walter B. I-ock Haven. Pa. Moul, Russel L. ........... ..............Spring Grove. Pa. Moyer. Robert K. ......................... Harrisburg. Pa. Moyer. Stella S. Palmerton. Pa. I'agr 139 Mumma. Ralph I.. Jr. ...................... Highspire. Pa. Myers. Jacob M Dover, Pa. Neuhaus, Claire V.......... Glen Rock Pa. Nixdorf. Ralph A. Coate ville, Pa. Nuaa, Hamilton A. Harrisburg, Pa. Orahood. Wayne W. ---------------------- Merchantville. N. J. Oyler, David A„............................ Gettysburg, Pa. Pcrdew, Paul R. Cumberland. Md. Wers, MU B. QtttnUiy, Pa. PfefTer, Walter H. ..................... Reisterstown, Md. Potter. Edward V. Philadelphia. Pa. Rebert. Raymond M. . Gettysburg. Pa. Redding, Mark L. Gettysburg, Pa. Rex. Richard 0............Chestnut Hill (Philadelphia), Pa. Richard, A. Elizabeth —..................... Lansdowne, Pa. Richards. Foster C..............— Mt. Carmel. Pa. Robinson. Martha J. Gettysburg. Pa. Romberger. Eugene W. ........................ Carlisle. Pa. Routzahn. Willie F_........ Myersville. Pa. allada. John F............................. Ashland, Pa. Server, Joseph L. ...................... Port Royal, Pa. Scharf, George A. Gettysburg. Pa. Schoff stall. Donald (;............... Tower City, Pa. Schussier, Pauline E....................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Schwartz. Margaret II. Gettysburg. Pa. Scott. William H........................... Gettysburg. Pa. Sharp. Warren S.......................... Coatesville, Pa. Shaeffer. Harry G. .............................. York. Pa. Shipley. Barron W..................... M. } • dale, Pa. Shue, Mervin Edw........................Spring Grove. Pa. Siegrist. Henry G.............Germantown (Philadephia). Pa. Simons, Edwin .......................... Bridgeport, Conn. Simons. Joseph L. Bridgeport, Conn. Sloop. Roy L. Bloom. Va. Small. John C. .... Fayetteville. Pa. Smith. Stewart H. ........ Glen Rock, Pa. Solliday, Benjamin H. Charmian. Pa. Speck. Albert E. —.........Turtle Creek, Pa. Sprecher, Daniel J. ..................... Hagerstown. Md. Stauffer. Margaret E. _____________________ Gettysburg. Pa. Stauffer. Mary E...................... Gettysburg. Pa. Stcinmuller, H. L. ........... Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Stover. Harry F— Altoona. Pa. Page 1S9 Stover, Russel W. Straley, Claude S ... Suzuki. Kinsaburo Ma-Tokyo, Japan Swinn, Clarence M. Svkes, William J Harrisburg. Pa. Tarman. William H Palmvra. Pa. Tawney. Anna B. Gettysburg, Pa. Tawney, Frances E Gettysburg. Pa. Telfer, Charles 0. Doyles Mills, Pa. Thompson. Forrest W York. Pa. Tomlin, Joseph J. Philadelphia. Pa. Van Horn. W. Raymond Red Bank, N. J. Viener, Bernard Gettysburg. Pa. Virts, Orion J. Lovettsville. Va. Wachob, Robert M. Indiana, Pa. Wada, Masaichi Yokohama, Japan Warner, Daniel E. East Berlin. Pa. Walter. Wilbur T Rock wood. Pa. Warfield. Paul T. Harrisburg. Pa. Washabaugh, K. E. . Ml. Pleasant, Pa. Washabaugh, M. A..... Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Weaver. Jessica G Gettysburg, Pa. Weigie, Russel M Lewi sherry. Pa. Wells, Thomas R. Philadelphia. Pa. Welsh, Lavden G... Spring Grove, Pa. Werner, Rhea E. Hanover, Pa. Williams. Lydia E. York, Pa. Wilson. John W New Kensington. Pa. Wnt. Malcolm L. Clarksburg. W. Va. Wiater, Edgar N Mechanic burg, Pa. Thomas. Harold Charles Zimmerman. John P. Cumberland. Md. 2 6-i— | INCE the early eighties, whro the flint coed entered Gettysburg College, a steady increase in number ban always bwn in evidence. Even in the face of traditional prejudice many young ladies have been attracted by the advantages for higher education which the college offers. Although the privilege of dormitories have not been available and only day students’ rights granted them, seventy-seven enrolled at the Registrar’s office last Fall. They have settled in homes convenient to the college and are taking every opportunity to acquire the culture offered by our Alma Mater. The interests of the coeds are varied. Their educational aspirations seem to he centered upon teaching, which is evidenced by their organization of an Educational Club. Sportsmanship and athletic ability are not the asset of the mate student only, for a successful coed team was active during the entire basketball season. Their claw work, too, is above the average, while the assistance they render in dramatics is in valuable. Their popularity on the campus is evident at all social functions. Outsiders Kay that the rood have been a valuable influence in maintaining the high standards at Gettysburg, scholastically and morally. The Coed Basketball Team UST a glance at the above picture surely offers good evidence that the ’'weakening sex” is not getting weaker. Likewise, to see the ladies in action would only further disprove the “weakening” the- ory. This year the coeds have had the most successful season since they have been represented in the cage. No small amount of the credit for the line showing is due to their coach, “Hen” Bream. Mias Mary Stauf- fer very ably officiated as Captain and Manager. THE TEAM Forwards Center Mary Stauffer Jessica Weaver Pauline Schussler Side Center Louise Dougherty Substitutes Esther Zeiders Naomi Knecht Frances Tawney Eloise Williams Guards Anne Baker Betty Richards Sarah Black Page US Page IU Girl’s Glee Club Lender President Viee-President Mrs. Rudolph Roecnatenfel Josephine A. Bence, 26 Mildred C. Bcitler, '26 Secreta rg Ida K. Hartley. 26 Treasurer Margaret H. Bucher. 25 FIRST SOPRANOS Ethel G. Allison. 25 Myrna Raffensberifer, 25 Margaret H. Bucher. 25 A. Leona Hankey. 26 Vivienne B. Reason, '26 Thelma Holliday. 2« Manca ret M. Taylor. 26 Marion I. Taylor. 26 Madeleine 0. Troxsll. � Mildred C. Bcitler, 26 Mary Bucher. 27 Gisela Grimm. '27 Vera Kadel, 27 Jane Robinson. 27 Jessica Weaver. 27 Naomi Knecht. '27 SECOND SOPRANOS Hertnina Grimm, 24 Ruth S. Ketner. 2-1 Helen Baker, 25 Josephine A. Bence, 26 Ida E. Hartley. 26 Esther N. Zeidera. '26 Elisabeth Richards. 27 Pauline Schussler, 27 ALTOS Lillian A. Weaver, Jl M. Margaret Allison. 25 Ixiuiae Dougherty, 25 Madylin K. Roth. 25 Anna Baker. 26 Martha Epley, 26 Anna Diehl, 27 Margarett Fit . 27 The Girl’s Educational Society HE plan of forming an organization among the coeda interested in IIJ educational work and expecting to enter the teaching profession M has several times in the past been suggested, but no steps were ever taken to form such a society. However, in the fall of 1923 with the kind encouragement and assistance of Dr. Frank II. Kramer the Girls' Educational Society was organized. The society, although de- signed primarily for prospective teachers, extends its membership to all upper-class coeds who are interested in its work. The purpose of the society is to create greater interest in educational endeavor through discussions of interesting modern problems in the held of education. And more especially through intimate talks with educators and teachers to bring to the members some tirst-hand information of just what is before them as prospective teachers. By this means they are enabled to obtain many very helpful hints and suggestions such as cannot possibly be received through classroom instruction. It is the desire of the society to ally itself with Pi Lambda Theta, the national educational society for women. Steps are lieing taken in this direction, and it hoped to have established before the end of the year a Gettysburg Chapter of this national society. v� 0« ns Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Vice-President Makcakkt Hornkr President Ruth Scott T rtasurcr Beatrice Pfbftbk Secretary Hkkminia Grimm HE Y. W. C. A. has been an active organization in ail affatrs on the campus, religious and social. Not only has its activity been noted in local affairs, hut also in the affairs of the national organization. The proceeds of their well patronized and popular Fudge Parties were used to send delegates to the national conventions of the Association. The “Y. W.V Hallowe'en party was one of the social hits of the season. Organized in 1921 and at the present time embracing a membership of fifty, the Y. W.H has been quite a popular activity with the coed student body. P«p« 14 The Gettysburg, Women's League President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Mrs. J. Edward Uyers Mrs. Hknry Anstadt Mrs. George N. Lauffer Treasurer Recording Secretary Statistical Secretary Mrs. Charles Anstadt Mrs. Percy D. Hoover Mrs. L. E. Kinch HESE mothers have formed a nucleus around which the proper moral and spir- itual development of Gettyaburg student is being assured. In accordance with the foundation idea of our school, Gettysburg College has been held up as pre- eminently an institution of cultural and Christian education. As a result of the attainments of these women, we now have the Wcidensall Y. M. C. A. Building, which has become the center of religious inspiration and wholesome recre- It is, perhaps, needless to say that no other outside organization is more vitally ation Interested in the advancement of our college. The Twelfth Annual Convention was held in the Weidensatl Building, November 1st and 2nd. 198 . Mrs. H. W. A. Han-on, who was then president, presided. At the first afternoon session the President delivered her address, in which was set forth the ideals of the league, its efforts and accomplishments, and among other things, the following challenge, God has given the women of this league a real mission. Our work is so far-reaching In Its consequences that we who sow little dream of the har- vest to bo gathered in the years to come. The power of vision, the force of character resulting from this building cun be estimated only by God. Therefore,” she said, “wc need to adopt two slogans. The first is—‘Each lxague a bigger League and better league.' The second Is—‘Plant new leagues wherever the soil Is ready’.” Paye U7 Beta Lambda Established 1916 PATRONESSES Mrs. Elsie Singmaster Lewars Mrs. Edmund Thomas Mrs. S. F. Snyder 31 r . Donald P. McPherson SORORES IN URBE Edith D. llollingcr, '21 Marie Bentz Boyson, 17 Ruth A. Spangler. 22 Elizabeth A. Huber. Ex '22 Eva Deardorff Bower. 18 Anna Miller Weaver, 21 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four E. Hermine Grimm Catherine G. Reaser Ruth C. S. Ketner Lillian A. Weaver Nineteen Twenty-five Ethel G. Allison Margaret M. Allison Margaret H. Bucher Madeline W. Diehl Florence C. Hesse Edith F. Metz Sara E. Moyer Madylin R. Roth Nineteen Twenty-six Mildred C. Beitier Ruth M. Sachs Ida E. Hartley Margaret M. Taylor A. Dolores Klase Marian I. Taylor Nineteen Twenty-seven Mary A. Bucher A. Elizabeth Richard Anna Diehl M. Jane Robinson Geisla Grimm Pauline A. Schuaaler Jessica G. Weaver I'utte US GAMMA PHI Gamma Phi Established 1923 PATRONESSES Mrs. C. F. Sanders Mrs. Albert Billheimer Mrs. Rudolph Rosenstenircl Miss Nellie Blocher SORORES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four Beatrice O. Pfeffer Nineteen Twenty-five Ruth K. Scott Martha Bell Eleanor Peters Nineteen Twenty-six Josephine A. Bence Vivienne B. Hesson Elisabeth Schriver Anna L. Hankey Edith M. Wachter Julia Peters Nineteen Twenty-seven Sara C. Black Francis E. Tawnev Mary E. Stauffer Margaret E. Stauffer Anna B. Tawney Pagt HI A Belated Farewell |N November 27th, 1922, Dr. William Anthony Granville, Ph. D., LL. D.. made public his resignation as President of Gettysburg College to take effect the March 1st of the following year. His resignation was a surprise to the students and friends of the college. On March 1st, 1923, the former President became President of the Insurance Economics Society of America with headquar- ters in Chicago, Illinois. Dr. Granville's resignation was sent in a letter addressed to John F. Dapp. President of the Board of Trustees of the college, who accepted it at their meeting on December 4th, 1922. Dr. William A. Granville was bom in White Rock, Minnesota, Decem- ber 16. 1863. He was the sixth President of Gettysburg College, having succeeded Dr. S. G. Hefelbower, who occupied the post from 1904 to 1910. His election took place at the 1910 commencement meeting of the Board of Trustees and his inauguration on October 20th of the same year. Dr. Granville started his college education at Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege. St. Peter. Minnesota. Following his graduation he went to Bethany College, Lindsborg. Kansas, where he was professor of Mathematics and secretary-treasurer of the institution. Pmg4 tit From 1896, when he received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Yale, until his acceptance of the offer to head Gettysburg College in 1910, he was a member of the Yale faculty, teaching Mathematics. While there he wrote a number of treatises. Among them was “Differential and Inte- gral Calculus” which is used extensively in colleges and universities throughout the United States. He also contributed to mathematical and scientific periodicals and magazines. Dr. Granville is a member of the American Mathematical Society. American Association for the Advancement of Science and Sigma Xi and holds standing invitations to join mathematical societies of Great Britain, Germany, France and Italy. Many of his treatises and texts are trans- lated into foreign languages. In the spring of 1922 Dr. Granville published his latest work. “The Fourth Dimension and the Bible,” which had been in preparation for sev- eral years. Since the publication he has been the recipient of numerous requests to lecture on the subject matter in the treatise. On February 28th. 1923, in his last hours as President of Gettysburg College, Dr. Granville was a guest at a smoker attended by more than three hundred students in the Y. M. C. A. building. Richard J. Wise, president of the student body, presided as toastmaster and called upon Dr. J. A. Clutz. who paid tribute to the retiring President by saying in part, “The retiring President has increased the endowment, built up the enrollment over one hundred percent, secured a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the leading honorary fraternity, and many other honors for Gettysburg.” C. R. Wolfe, president of the Senior Class, presented the retiring Pres- ident with a wall plaque bearing the college seal as a Senior Class token. Dr. Granville in an excellent talk in which he stated “hard work and optimism are the greatest principles for success in college life,” urged strong support for the new' administration. In the absence of a President the affairs of the College were directed by an executive committee consisting of Dr. J. A. Clutz, chairman; Dr. P. M. Biklc and H. C. Picking. S. F. Snyder was secretary to the com- mittee. In his new duties with the Insurance Economics Society of America Dr. Granville immediately took up the organizing of a Bureau of Insurance Education. The bureau was headed by one hundred Presidents of leading life, casualty and accident insurance companies in America for the purpose of studying all forms of social insurance and to conduct research work along all insurance lines. Dr. Granville took with him the best wishes of all students. Alumni and friends of the college. Hag 5J The Inauguration of Henry W. A. Hanson, M. A., D. D. SEVENTH PRESIDENT OF GETTYSBURG COLLEGE PON the announcement of the resignation of Dr. Granville as President of Gettysburg College, it was only natural that there should be great concern among the friends, alumni and particularly the students and faculty of the institution as to who would be his successor. Many possible candidates for the office were from time to time announced by the press, and this only tended to make the interest run higher among the respective constituents of old G-Burg. The school year drew towards the close, how- ever. before any decision was made by the Trustees respecting a new executive. In the meantime, nevertheless, a committee appointed for the purpose had been canvassing the held of qualified men and acting upon their instructions made one nomination. Then, in June, at the commencement meeting of the Board, Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, a prominent minister of Harrisburg, was elected to the office. With the election over, a thing of deep concern for the many who have a heart interest in Gettysburg had been very satisfactorily taken care of. Upon coming back the following Fall, students and faculty alike, if they had not done so before, were bent on meeting and knowing the new President. The rush attending the opening of college now over, the stu- dents began to inquire about the nature of an inauguration for a college president, while alumni began to lay plans for the trip to Gettysburg for the big doings. Friday, October 19th, 1923, the date set for the affair, proved to be anything but a pleasant day. The continuous downpour of rain interfered in some degree with the comfort of those participating in the procession, but it did not, however, dampen the spirit, dignity or solemnity of the occasion. The events of the day began with a procession at 9:45 A. M. In the order named marched the Board of Trustees, the Faculty, the Faculty of the Theological Seminary, the Honorable Delegates from other Institutions, the Secretary of the Board bearing the Seal and Keys, the Librarian of the College bearing the Charter, the President of the Board and the President- elect. the Alumni and former Students of the College, the Students of the Seminary and finally the Students of the College and Academy. Arriving at the mammoth tent erected near the southern boundary of the campus on the banks of the historic Tiber, each of the representatives of the fifty- live colleges and universities from nearby states together with the facul- ties of the local institutions were given seats on the large stage erected in the tent. Promptly at 10:00 o'clock the Ceremony of Induction got under way. Following the Induction a Collation was held in the Academy Building. That evening in the Y. M. C. A. Building, President and Mrs. Hanson held their first reception. The campus was beautifully decorated for the Inauguration. Par- ticularly at night, when the various electrical effects were put into play, did the campus take on such a beautiful appearance. Pat in -vSpGCtrurrt HENRY W A HANSON. M. A.. O. O. •) Gettxjslmrx}.(pUGq IN INAUGURAL ATTIRt ------------------y,----------------------- Ceremony of Induction MUSIC Orchestra INVOCATION A. K. Waunkr. D. D. 1IYMN— Bleating and Honor and Glory and Power SALUTATION Prof. William J. Gieh. Ph. D.. Claaa .1 Cotambia Unicrrrity HYMN Now Thank We All Our God INDUCTION OF THE PRESIDENT John F. DAtt Claaa 8� Prrwidrnt IJoard of TV fret ACCEPTANCE The President PRESENTATION OF HONORABLE DELEGATES AND GUESTS IN ATTENDANCE GREETINGS: From the Honorable Delefratet PkchU'Ent charm: J. Smith, D. D. _ , ftoonol'r CoUegt From the Faculty Prof. M. H. Valentine, I . D.. Claaa 82 From the Alumni Henry Wolf Bikuc, Claaa 97 From the Students FREDERICK E. Reinartz, Clasa 2-1 MUSIC Orchestra INAUGURAL ADDRESS The President HYMN Alma Mater BENEDICTION Prof. P. M. BlKLE, Ph. D., L). D.. Claaa ’«I Pagt ISC ATHLETICS • Ja. g.-’i.’A Athletic Council Dr. M. H. Valentine President and Faculty Representative D. R. Leathers Secretary and Graduate Manager A. E. RICE Alumni Representative George W. Nicely ............. Alumni Representative George Morpan, 24 ... Student Representative STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGERS Football L. A. Phillips, 24 Roue ball J. P. Gilliland, ’23 Basketball D. K. Weiskr, '24 Track L. M. Sowers, 23 Page 158 Tennis H. S. Roth. 24 F OOTBAU. y r| ) The 1923 Football Season HCT HANKSGIVING DAY witnessed the close of an unusually success- ful season in the gridiron history of Gettysburg College, kro It was no ordinary Orange and Blue team that won eight out of ten games, defeated all old rivals, and stood so high in the foot- ball ratings. A long time has passed since a Gettysburg eleven won eight games in a single season. And surely it is the first time in many moons that both Dickinson and F. M. have bowed before us in the same season. Team-work, fight and speed were the outstanding traits in our wonderful aggregation which brought to them such signal success and glory to our school. Our Coaching Staff VPy OMMENDATION has been voiced l oth by the press and less formal |VjJ agents for our efficient coaching stafT. The players themselves en- pnd thusiasticall.v state that “The man who inculcates his own fighting hLtXa3 spirit, enthusiasm and love for fair play is directly responsible” for the team's glaring record. “Bill” Wood without a doubt is the heart and soul of football at Gettysburg. This year he has been greatly as- sisted and very often his work supplemented by “Hen” Bream and “Doc” Arms—men of familiar efficiency. fagt 160 How It Happened HE season opened propitiously when, in the opening game on Nixon Field, Juniata was defeated 29-0. Emanuel, with Mor- dan leading interference, smashed through for many pretty runs. Yost and Jones played an outstanding game on the line. In the second contest of the season the strong Lehigh grid machine defeated the Orange and Blue 28-6. This loss is attributed to over-confidence on our part. The first half we were swept off our feet, while in the second half a steadier and fighting Battlefield Eleven scored six points to Lehigh's seven. The third game, in which we lost to Penn State 20-0. was by no means as one-sided as the score apparently indicates. Until the final quarter State was actually outplayed. It was then that she made enough first downs to even up matters with (5-Burg. Emanuel and Yost were big fac- tors in this game. The following Saturday. Alumni Day, a rejuvenated Gettysburg Foot- ball Team Iwgan its victory stride by walking over Muhlcnhurg. “Snaps” furnished the proverbial thriller for the “Grads” by smashing through the entire Muhlenhurg team for a touchdown after receiving a punt. The game ended with the score 17-3. At York, in a slow, dull and uninteresting game, the fifth of the sea- son, Villanova went down to a 17-0 defeat. Touchdowns were scored by Stauffer and Wells. “Haps” Mordan contributed further by putting one over from placement-kick formation. In our big mid-season game Dickinson became the third straight vic- tim of the G-Burg eleven, losing 14-0. The combination. Emanuel to Stauf- fer. was unbeatable, and they were ably support«I by Mordan and Ebert. Jones. Yost, Doran, and Singlcy opened up the holes in the line. Mt. St. Mary � wan the next victim. The game was played at Emmitsburg and resulted in a 28-7 score. ‘’Snaps ’ shone in the passing game with ’’Bot- tle-neck” StaufTer always on the re- ceiving end. Obligingly Emanuel did the expected by tearing through 75 yards for a touchdown from kick-off. Decker was conspicuous on the line. MOT 9TAm- oaxino mar PONT O AXINO In the track meet with Lebanon Valley College the following Satur- day, the Fighting Parsons rolled up a 62-0 score. Captain Emanuel starred in the field events, while StaufTer and Mensch also spent a busy afternoon. Yost and Slaughter on the line easily stopped any offensive that the Annville boys started. The ninth game of the season was the occasion for the Wild-Cats” to be in action against Gallaudet. The second team warriors defeated the Washington grid men 14-0. Wells and Fauber starred. With the final game of the season came that for which Gettysburg had waited for four years—a victory over F. A M. It was the fastest and easily the most thrilling game of the year. 'Hie score was 6-0 but statistics show that Gettysburg outplayed her old rival in all departments of the game. The classic, however, was hard fought and bitterly contested, for the Watchtown eleven always throws her greatest strength into the Gettysburg game. Mensch. Mordan. Emanuel, and Singley w'ere the chief satellites of the contest. The victory was the crowning achievement of a glorious season. pioht arrwccN rut post ' Pep tit “Snaps 99 DST of us know Edward Emanuel as Snap� ’ the husky that dashes down the football gridiron for long gain , flips the l all into the basket for a goal, or swat the horsehide for a “homer” when the hases are filled. Some of ua know “Eddie” more in- timately and have come under the influence of his easy opti- mism in the classroom, on the athletic field, or during the more leisure moments of college life. Harrisburg Tech had the advantage of Emanuel's prowess and fight before we got him. And there, too, he had an enviable football record. During the Fall of 1917 he played on their “scrubs” and 18, ’19 and 0 on the varsity. The last year captaining the outfit. It will be recalled that Tech’s 1919 team defeated Portland and thus copped the champion- ship of the United States for schools of their class. “Snaps” came to Gettysburg heralded as a star. Now, after being twice selected for All-State Elevens and meriting the singular honor of being elected to succeed himself as captain of next year’s team we can say that he has not disappointed us in the least. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five feels greatly honored to have “Eddie” as their classmate. Ol Peg 163 movAO 'xSpectrninv Letter Men W RISER HON WEISER, who leaves ai this year, w«]| dcwrvn credit for his faithful service on the old gridiron. He has always been earnest in his efforts to put hU Alma Mater on the map of gridiron achievement. “Don” has played both guard and tackle positions, and In spite of various handicap , has attained honors worthy of mention. Judging from his past accomplishments we regret his loss, but we feel confident of his future success. MOKDAN |p |APPY Mordan is another reliable and dependable I !| son of Gettysburg who has played his last foot- ...........................r. He was not only a ball game for his Alma Mater. consistent gn ur.d gui'ier ir tn. bwtflld, tel MM WM for Gettysburg many pointa through the use of his ac- curate, or we might say, educated toe. Likewise, his cool-headodness in critical moments was a valuable factor in keeping up the morale of the team. Sufficient to say, w regret very much to lose Happy.” YOST AI.COLM, our giant tackle, whom we cannot praise too highly for his invaluable services rendered dur- _ ing his stay at Gettysburg. Yost presented on the Id a figure that commanded the attention of both op- ponents and spectators. Malcolm was not always held at Tackle as Coach Wood found need for hi services at Center. Here. too. he proved Just as great an asset as at his other position. Now, that he is leaving us we can only give in return ou thanks and extend to him our best wishes for success. 7 . 9r If • ' fe :• - J- ‘jc. v r - ' s . S-:' - - Page t i DORAN | I’NKY. Of Meriden. Conn., came here in lAtt from Perktomen � nd in spite of his jock! looks soon right- tackled his way into our regular line-up. “Holly- wood” is a typical athlete and believes in keeping in train- ing in foothall season and out. It takes a good man to out-tackle “Hunky.” Ono more year he has with us and we arc confidrnt that he will coroe across with hi� char- acteristic fight. JONES pfTlAVY JONES, the firm Tackle, is not known to be a relative of the Davy Jones who keeps the lockrr L.uS room, nor the celebrated “Caaey.” However, on the football held, he is oqually as full of deadlines� as his widely known namesake of locker-room fame. Though no minor” in stature. Davy” has conuf to us from the coal regions. We hope that next season he will be even more successful in his position. SLAL’GHTKK Pw|CKf “Bill” Wood’s best choice for Center this year, IAI comes from u region of fighting m n In spite of hrough in great shape put- I and S'___________________________ 1 a sore knee he came through” _ _ ting up both a fine offensive and defensive game. We consider his game this year at Center to excell anything he did at fullback and he sure showed his stuff on Thanksgiving Day. Noxt year is IckV last and wo hope he will keep up the old fight and lie bettor than ever. Page 2$t DECKER SARKIE DECKER, the man with th« -boot.- played End as a regular position and was always on the defensive with the fight of a Texas cowboy. On the offensive, too, he never failed to use to advantage his long reach for intercepting forward passes. Many touch- downs were gained by the merita of this combination of effective long reach and obedient long legs. Next season we ore going to long for even better things from “Parkle. •• w I j I 1 m. BEACHEM EACH it that stalwart smiling Guard who came to us from F. M. at the beginning of his Sophomore year, and who this year helped to usher them to the hall of defeat. We will welcome more such boys into our midst, whenever they desire to knock at our gates. “Beach has been a great football booster and we are now looking to him to help make next year the crowning year at Gettysburg. SING LB Y | AY SINGLEY came into prominence during the 1922 season by holding down the position of Uft Bad while “.Snaps played Right End. A finer pair of running-mates was never seen, so in the 1923 season, when Snap was moved to the backfield, it was only natural that Kay also moved back with him. While filling the End position, Ray was a menace to all who tried to pa as him, and many times his fine defensive work saved Gettysburg from being scored upon. In his backfield po- sition, he proved that he could be just as much of a men- ace to the opposing team. In whatever position he next year we «re confident of seeing him in hi usual play form. Page It? ► ■J Spoclrum FALBBR F-rlOHNNY FAUBER, better known a -Indian. |0| been with u but two year . Regard!� of hi sav- tHEl ige nickname, he ha shown to the Gettysburg fan that he can and will play the brand of fontball that they crave. The “Indian” has the ability to fill hi hackficld position, and “Bill” Wood know Just how to bring out thi ability to its best advantage. Hi ha the fight, the speed, and the “beef ’ to mak? a backfteld man such as we would like to see Gettysburg hare. | UCK1E MKNSCHE, our speedy little bark. has rid tha proved to the football world that speed will do as much a beef in his position. It was his fle;tness of foot and his ability as a drop-kicker that aided G-Burg many times in bringing home the haeon. This past season “Buck left in Lancaster something that will not be for- gotten for a long time. His line-plunging and drop-kkk- ing were nearly perfect. We hope that this was just hi beginning, and that he will duplicate or even better it in all the rest of hi games for Gettysburg. MENSl'HK STAl'FFER | HORTY. our diminutive quarter-back, was a valu- able factor in helping last year’s team make Its Illustrious record. Although rather small in stature, “Shorty” is no easy man to stop. Combined with thi ag- gressiveness is hcadwork and speed which makes, him an altogether desirable man for quarter-hack. He has two more years with us and we expect a groat deal from him. Pttgt i§9 PILUS LECK PILUS, one of our effective guard . has always been loyal to hin colors, and never tailed to halt the opponent� who endeavored to cross his feet. He put into the game that energy and p?p which make� “stars for “Bill” Wood and Gettysburg. Whon off of the Held “Eleck” is one of those quiet collected individ- ual who are examples of the saying “still waters run deep. His next year should be better than over. 8TBVKN8 rZT] ILL “showed hi stuff” at Penn State when as a |wJ| Guard he composed part of that stonewall line raBfl which so effectively held the State eleven. His ear- nestness and fight are noteworthy characteristics and we hope that succeeding year will find him as dauntless as ever. KOROPCHAK IKE KOROPCHACK. one of the taw Freshmen who earned their letters this year, also proved that si � I not always the fundamental element that goes to make good football materia). In hi position at end, he threw a scare into t high by catching a forward pass and running for a touchdown, the only one w« were able to score on this mighty foe. Mike's sincerity and will- ingness assure us that he will reach his desired goal. Gettqsburq,Cbltoq 1KN Si'll K f'llETE MEN8CKE showed his mettle by getting a l l letter in hia Freshman year. “Bill” Wood found a In him the makinir of a Center. and began at one to develop him into a second “Jim Gilliland. We know that “Pete will do his share in living up to Bill � ex- pectations. He came to us with a good record, having played a considerable amount of ball in hia preparatory school. With this experience, and the achievements of his brother “Buck” to spur him, we predict a great future for “Pete.” EBERT | BERT, another of the yearlings who won his letter, is no doubt one of the finds of the season. He stepped right into the back field, and filled his posi- tion like an old-timer. Ebert was a surprise to the fans, for nobody around Gettysburg had ever seen or heard of him before he made himself known by showing his right to claim a backfield position. He is not only a football player, but also a gentleman and a scholar. Men of his caliber assure us of successful seasons in future yeans. P07 ITO BASKETBALL Basketball Review Forward Kmanuel Peduzzi Stauffer Doyle’ Ccnicr Cterhart Coaches Leathers Manager 'Don Welter Guards Fisher Barbour Bream ' Hen” Bream a successful football season the thoughts of the student triumphantly turned to basketball. A team of seasoned veterans were ready to defend the honor of the Orange and Blue and the first game of the season was anxiously anticipated. The first game just before the Christmas vacation, was scheduled to be played at Annapolis. The team had hardly yet been round- ed into shape and in addition Kmanuel was still unable to play on account of the injury received in the Turkey Day football game. However, we made a splendid showing and the score remained a tie until the last few minutes of play when the Middies ran up several field goals making the final count 30-19 in their favor. After the Christmas vacation the team settled down to hard work. Pagt irt The next game, that with Mt. St. Mary, was fast and clean but the Moun- taineers held the long end of the score all the way. The 21-17 acore tella how hotly the game was contested. Lebanon Valley came to Gettysburg on January 11 and showed the local fans a well drilled team. Accurate passing and fast floor work made the game thrilling. Both sides played hard until the final whistle w'hen Gettysburg emerged victor with a 22-20 count. The next home game brought the team representing F. M. to Gettysburg. The Orange and Blue showed its superiority and had no dif- ficulty in winning 36-20. Gettysburg threw a big scare into Penn State by playing superior bas- ketball during the entire game. State got the breaks of the game and were fortunate to wfin by a score of 23-19. On the same trip the Orange and Blue lost an unlucky game to Sus- quehanna by a single point, 35-34. It was quite some time before even the crowd knew' who was the w inner. Peduzzi dropped in a “twin-counter” just as the whistle blew, but it was ruled out by the officials. In the return game with Mt. St. Mary, we got revenge for the defeat received earlier in the season. Close guarding featured the entire game and the final count was 27-23. After the mid-year examinations Gettysburg went to Lancaster to meet F. . M. on their floor. Our team was never in danger and numerous substi- tutions showed that Coach Leathers had much good material in reserve. Washington College’s team, which was taking an extensive trip, stop- ped off at Gettysburg. Coach Leathers’ men played hard but never gained the lead. The final score was 19-15. Temple played on the home floor the afternoon after the Junior Prom. The game turned into a sociable football game. Barbour was forced out of the game for the remainder of the season with a badly sprained ankle. The Prom guests were very much disappointed by Gettysburg’s 26-21 defeat. The varsity played the best home game of the season on the evening of February 20. Dickinson came here with a team which had defeated some of the best aggregations in the east. Gettysburg showed unusual form and won by tne decisive score of 32-15. The varsity took revenge on Susquehanna on the evening of February 23. Immediately after the first whistle Gettysburg took the lead, and held it until the end. The Battlefield reserves finished the game with a 42-22 score. On the trip to Bethlehem, Gettysburg lost by one lone point. Lehigh acclaimed it as the fastest game there this season. The final count was 28-27. In the return game with Lebanon Valley little difficulty was expe- rienced. The contest was rather listless, Gettysburg winning 34-24. Dickinson avenged her defeat when she met the Battlefield boys on the Carlisle floor. They played fast basketball and defeated Gettysburg 32-22. The results this season do not show up as favorably as those of the previous year. However, some of the games which would probably have been easy were canceled. Several of the most important games were lost by one or two points. During the season Gettysburg scored more points than her opponents. With the team remaining intact for next season, much success is anticipated. P«?« vn GeHqsbutt3,(pUeciG Baseball HF season opened with great prospects. With only three posi- tions open, and a wealth of promising new men. it is small wonder that the schedule, harder than those of recent years, held no fears for G-Burg. And now, looking back, we are able to say that in spite of the occasional slumps the season can be called a successful one. The nine faced some of the best aggrega- tions in collegiate circles, and succeeded not only in holding them but at times defeating them. The majority of our rivals were disposed of; while not one of the games lost was one-sided. The Lebanon Valley, Lafayette, Juniata. St. John's. Susquehanna, F. M., and Mt. St. Mary’s games were decisive victories for our team. But defeat, generally by very narrow margins, was their lot at the hands of Swarthmore, Villanova, F. M.. Dickinson. Mt. St. Mary’s. Navy, and Princeton. In the last named contest, however, the Gettysburg aggrega- tion furnished the hardest work-out of the season for the undefeated Tiger team. The Alumni game on June 11th likewise resulted in the Varsity coming out on the short end of the 8—1 score. “Eddie” Plank worked on the mound for the alumni. It is difficult to attempt the selection of any individual players who showed particular ability. However. Collins, Emanuel and Menach de- serve special mention, while Wise, Bream and Plowman played excellent ball and always came thru at the right time. Finally, Coach Ira Plank deserves a great deal of credit for the suc- cess of the baseball season. Paga 176 Track Season, 1923 track outlook at the beginning of the season was far from Bn R@j brilliant. With a stiff schedule before us and Captain Reinartz, IBNJPC| due to rather permanent injuries, out of the race, and the loss loJaMSM! °f Piney” Bender, weight man. made our chances for a suc- ■■■“ cessful season look pretty poor. However, with Althouse. Haehnlen. Livingood, Phillips, Curran and Geis as a nucleus, a team was produced which disproved all predictions regarding a dismal year. The season began auspiciously when G-Burg easily outstripped F. M„ our old rival, by scoring 771 points to their 24Vfc. Althouse and Captain Haehnlen starred. A week later, showing wonderful form in the Penn Relays, our team ran their event in 3:33 time, clipping the college record by at least five seconds. The prospects for the future l egan to ap- pear much more rosy when Muhlenburg went down before the Battlefield runners 67—45. In this meet Barbour broke the college record for the javelin throw, heaving the spear 147 feet. 8 inches. Gettysburg next placed fourth in the third annual Central Pennsyl- vania Meet, which took place in Harrisburg on a wet and muddy field. They did not live up to expectations, although Phillips lowered his old record in the half mile. Althouse also featured. In the last meet of the year the Orange and Blue fell before Dickinson 80—12. Despite the score the meet was warmly contested. Althouse and Haehnlen starred for Gettysburg. The season as a whole, considering the outlook, was successful. A careful summary shows that G-burg won two dual meets, lost one. placed in the inter-collegiates at Harrisburg, and lost by the proverbial “nose in the Penn Relays. Three new' records were also broken, i. e.. the half mile, quarter mile relay, and the javelin throw. The three outstanding men during the entire season appeared to be Althouse. Captain Haehnlen, and Phillips. As very few men were lost by graduation this coming season should prove an exceptional one. i'mof 17 A Tennis Record, 1923 ANAGER and Captain Harold Roth, who held the same offices last year, attain demonstrated his ability to pilot his team-mates to success. It was from the darkness of doubt and almost sure failure that the team sprang to glory and the most successful year that Gettysburg has had for some years. The summary of the past season is as follows: Won 4; Tied 1; Lost 2. For these results Captain Roth says that no one in particular is responsible, but each and every one. This fine team is composed of Captain “Hooks” Roth, “Bill” Erhart, “Cocky” Uhler, “Hon” Glenn and “Robby” Robinson. For this year Captain Roth looks for even greater results than last year, for with the Freshman class there came a large amount of fine ma- terial from which he might select a winning team. With this object in view Manager Roth has arranged a much larger and more difficult schedule. Although not perfected, it will run something like this: Moravian I; Dick- inson 2; Franklin and Marshall 1; I ebanon Valley 1; Muhlenberg 2; Buck- nell 1; with Juniata (lending. With this splendid schedule liefore us we wish Captain Roth and his prospective team all the success in the world. Pag0 179 HE proximity of the college to th • Battlefield, the battleground for one of the world'� decisive battles, has often been the reason for bringing to the school distinguished national and international figures. Last Pall we had the singular honor of being the only American Institution of ita kind visited by David Lloyd George, the Great War Premier of the English Government. Heralded for weeks, the arrival of Great Britain's former Prime Minister cre- ated quite a stir, .ndeed, it was an inspiring sight as the Government cars with their escort of State Patrolmen rapidly circled around the drives of the campus and came to a stop before Old Dorm. Then, amid a volume of cheers, the unpretentious Eng- lishman In company with Secretary of War Weeks, was escorted by Preoident Hanson to the steps of the Forum. Unfortunately, however, on account of his physician's or� ders, Mr. George did not speak to the assemblage. As the College Band struck up the Star-Spangled Banner the R. 0. T. C. men in rank snapped to attention. The remainder of the students joined In singing the National anthem. After the strains of the beautiful Alma Mater had died away the illustrious visitors again retired to their motors and the campus was soon left behind. Many who saw the great Englishman will forgrt his achievements but tho kind expression on his countenance they will never forget. Page ISO Phi Beta Kappa Society 2i tty� lmrtf ColWtfo acl(7 lmrr. Pi CHASTER MEMBER I’lilUp Mrlnxhibiiu Blkle Ktrl J� mt Orituaa t.oal« A let aider CinwiM Xamucl firing IlffrIMirvr KiU’tir fili� ftmlth IMutf� «T William t'a.p.r Minowr AKKOTIATE FOUNDATION MKMRKMM w� frt KMwn iinwall Edward II. � ehrt Elate fllngmaurr l w ra A 1.1 MM FOUNDATION MEMBER CUt CUt« l«M Herbert ChrtNlan Alleiuna IW Edward Mw � rr BnUtnbtBSli M � T MeUarbtbnn Ctotpf two Jobe Andrew llloret IN Doatald Poston MePberwm 1BT1 (iwf]t« l� � hl Mahloy MM Tboau. Brace Birch 1 2 Milton Howry VaWwtlm INU l.uthor Crua o Peter INC ChtrU Hoary lluber INtt William John Ole INC Chariot Finley Render 1M 1 Frederick llrrounn Kaabol IWI Clyde Roll MMvrr 1NO Morten Joattie Kline MM Albeit Illllbrlmer MfB Hoary Wolf Rib HONORARY MEMBER INC Rubble Bayard Wolf Henry William Andre llttHM MM Mary Naomi Myort Latifff Klulolli I'alnlrr llanoon IN Edmond Wobator Mrl� . nb� Mn INK AU MM MEMBER Henry Kytlor Jacobs ISM 1WH frel Harman Mooter Abdel lint Wonts IMT Damur I plilllp Do.lt lor MKMIIEU IN COI'MKK tMB Jacob Abraham Clnta 1X3 IMson H wr Ooloer Iffl William Kopp TritW Mabui IBS Carl Holiert Wiuh i«a John Aldoli MltOrmaMor IUS t'olvltf Loo Zcrto l«T4 lloary William Honor IBS WUruor Kohl Trouser MB� t.nthor Kwlilman IBS WlliUui Molawrblbnn Krbard l S llubor Clray Baohlor IBS Walter Hlndor McAllister WW William Lenhart M Ptwr en IBS Cborlet Jlenwe.nl lltMfli.v MM John Barr McAIllater IB. � Bradford Torter fr-baott Victor Hours AetrwMin Trrte!or IBS Herman Fr.ir.kU� Holm •iMed durian lb pur 1X3 21 G GtUj8burq,(olleo rape ISM Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary Education Fraternity Gettysburg Epsilon Chapter Established 1922 President George W. Smith Vice-President Secretary Harky G. Stauffer Charles Leese Treasurer Faculty Sponsor George E. Reese Frank H. Kramer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry W. A. Hanson Frank H. Kramer Herbert W. Meek ley Jerome C. Jackson Walter G. McAllister George R. Miller Charles F. Sanders Wflraer K. Trauger FRATRES IS PREPARATIOSES FACULTATE Charles R. Wolfe Calvin L. Zerbe FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four R. E. Bamberger Paul E. Lehman Edward H. Reiter Walter E. Hess Stewart G. McKenzie George W. Smith Charles Leese George E. Reese Harry G. Stauffer Howard H. Strine .Vineteen Twent y-fire Charles W. Beachem William L. Donaldson W. Emerson Gentzler Homer W. Crist Kenneth S. Erhart Millard E. Glatfelter Homer R. Greenholt Thomas M. Ryall Page iSJ Pen and Sword—Honorary Society President G. H. Thrush. Jr. Vice-President Secretary George Mordan G. W. Smith RESIDENT MEMBERS A. H. Billheimer E. Bowman E. S. Breidenbaugh C. S. Duncan A. A. Fuhrman A. R. Went D. F. Ikeler F. H. Kramer D. R. Leather� D. P. McPherson C. L. Mogel W. W. Wood S. S. Shaulis S. F. Snyder G. D. Stahley M. H. Valentine J. H. Warner Nineteen Twenty-four H. T. Bream C. W. Munshower G. E. Reese F. E. Reinartz D. K. Weiser H. C. Yost Nineteen Twenty-five E. R. Baublitz R. P. Doran E. F. Emanuel L. R. Fisher F. II. Shimer F. E. Slaughter rage M Craft Club ACTIVE MEMBERS President G. H. Thrush. Jr. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer W. E. Hess B. F. Hoffman K. C. Miller P. E. Bower E. G. Brame L. T. Riley F. P. Wcidner A. E. Stiles J. C. Sarrow C. A. Scott R. C. Serrick J. M. Sangler L. H. Richter C. S. Rehmcyer J. G. Peters C. Gruber R. S. Lipert HONORARY MEMBERS H. W. A. Hanson. D. D. A. R. Warner. D. D. R. RoAcnstcngel. MM. E. J. A. Dickson S. C. Thompson H. C. Picking. A. M. Capt.. U. S. A. S. F. Snyder. A. M. P. M. Bikle. D. D. G. R. Miller. M S. , A. M. F. II. Kramer, Ph. D. Pag iss Mercian, Geo. Weiacr. D. J. Yost. C. H. Bear hem. C. W. Doran, R. F. Decker, Parke -xSpectnu “G” CL UR Football Manager L. A. Phillips Emanuel, E. F. Jones. D. J. Slaughter. F. E. Singlcy, R. C. Faubcr, J. E. Menach. W. F. Pilua, A. A. StaulTer. F. J. Stevens. W. H. Ebert, J. K. Koropchak, M. I. Menach, W. B. Banket bail Manager D. K. WEISER Emanuel, E. F. Fisher, L. R. Peduzzi, C. J. Barbour, L. K. Gerhart, R. O. Bream, C. C. Baseball Manager J. P. Gilliland Bream, H. T. Collins, T. Meyers, P. T. Wise, R. J. Emanuel, E. F. Mordan, Geo. Fisher, L. R. Plowman, W. S. Menach. W. F. Hachnlen, F. P. Hamaher, R. H. Livingood, H. L. Erhard. W. E. Track Manager L. M. Sowers Long, L. H. Philips, L. A. A It house, R. C. Tennis Glenn. J. D. Uhler, R. T. Rifle Roth, H. S. Schantz, B. T. Plank, W. F. Curran. Geo. Hennebcrger, M. B. Hartig. M. K. Roth. H. S. Shearer, F. A. Page tU Blue Crocodiles HONORARY JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY gBBHE Blue Crocodile� , one of the most recently organized activi- Bn Rap ties on the camnus. i� the result of the realization of four men— Thrush. Jr., G. W. Smith. W. K. Trauger, and C. W. Mun- shower, tha� Gettysburg had had no organizat.m interested in the furtherance of journalistic achievements and endeavor� . With this idea In mind the society was formed immediately after the opening of the present school year. Since that time three men. W. C. Diehl, G. E. Reese and E. R. Haublitz. have been elected into membership. Any person actively engaged on the staff of Gettysburg’s recognized journal- istic organs, the “(Jettysburgian”. the “Spectrum” and the “Blister” is eligible to become a member. Up to this time the activities of the Blue Crocodiles have been prin- cipally those of organization. The society is seriously considering the feasibility of publishing a bi-annual periodical and has already expressed its willingness to lend support to two journalistic possibilities at Gettys- burg. Page 18T Stiulent Conticii the past year the policy of this legislative and adminis- trative student-government body has been to administer stu- dent activities, promote student interests, and foster such move- ment as tend to build up the proper Gettysburg spirit. Here it might well be mentioned that the Tribunal, the new judicial body which deals with the enforcement of College Customs, is directly responsible to the Council for any and all its decisions. President F. E. Rkinartz Vice-President G. H. Thrush. Jr. Recording Secretary M. E. C.LADFELTER Corresponding Secretary G. W. SMITH Treasurer Messenger W. E. Hassler J. F. Croasdale MEMBERS G. E. Reese 24 R. P. Doran '25 J. B. Brown ’25 F. H. Shimer '25 Page 199 Chvl and Nightingale Dramatic Club OFFICERS President Ross Sheely Vict-President Secretary Treasurer Jack Bailey Louise Dougherty SIE88 KKTNER |ITH the catiable direction and untiring perseverance of I)r. Richard Allen Arms, dramatics at Gettysburg in recent years have come to have a very high rating. Often now, popular Broadway productions can be seen in Brua Chanel, right on the campus. These productions besides offering fine enter- tainment for appreciative audiences also give those who participate in them valuable training in expression and development of confidence on the platform. All this, of course, is in harmony with the plan of emphasizing the cultural side of an education. Page S TAALCr AKNK90N RAUHt Forensic Activities INTER-CLASS CONTESTS HE enthusiasm manifested by the four classes in their respec- tive class debates during the past season was very unusual and interesting- The subjecta selected were of immediate concern to the students and naturally drew a large attendance to the debates. The first inter-class engagement was that between the Freshmen and Sophomore teams on November 12. The issue discussed was: “Resolved, that the Volstead Act should be amended so as to permit the sale of light wines and beers.” In this debate, which proved rather amusing, the affirmative side was awarded the decision. It was upheld by the Sopho- more team. On the evening of November 20, the Juniors and Seniors met on the subject, “Resolved, that the United States Government should own and control the railroads.” Both teams were well balanced and presented weighty arguments. The Juniors emerged victorious. The final debate, which proved to be the most interesting, was held on the evening of December 18. In this debate the winners of the two previous engagements argued the co-education question. The question was stated. “Resolved, that Gettysburg College should adopt a policy of Coeducation.” This was shortly after the Board of Trustees had ruled out Coeducation. A record crowd, including every Coed in the Instiution, attended this debate. The decision was given the Sophomores who were arguing affirmatively. This declared them Inter-class Champions, and gave the Class of 1926 this distinction for two successive years. The Champion team consisted of: C. A. Arneaaon, Captain; W. E. Ramsay, L. S. St rah ley, and W. L. Ketner, Alternate. ■Lf Pag 190 • urtmCOLLCGIATC SOU AD In ter-Collegia te Con tests NTER-COLLEGIATE debating has been rapidly assuming a larger place in the extra-curriculum activities at Gettysburg College. This is evidenced by the increasing interest shown by the student . the heavy schedule carried during the 1923-24 season, and the several concessions granted to the debaters by the Faculty. The questions used involved the subjects of Immigration and World Peace. The Immigration issue was debated in an Open Forum debate with Washington and Lee University, at Gettysburg, in the form of: “Re- solved, that the three per cent law should be re-enacted.” This was the first contest of the season. It was followed by an Open Forum debate with Dickinson before the Harrisburg Rotary Club on the subject, “Resolved, that the United States should adopt the Bok Peace Plan.” The remaining debates on the schedule were on the subject, “Resolved, that the United States should enter the World Court as proposed by Presi- dent Harding.” Two of these debates were also of the Open Forum style. They were with Bucknel! University and Swarthmore College on March 7, and March 10. respectively. The Old Style Debates were those with Dickinson and Franklin and Marshall Colleges. The first was a dual debate with the affirmative team travelling while the second was a single debate held in York under the auspices of the High School Debating Societies. The successful season in debating is due largely to the untiring efforts of the Coach. Dr. Thomas L. Cline. The Varsity Squad consisted of: A. W. Shumaker. W. E. Ramsay, C. R. Case, M. E. Gtadfeltor. Arthur Felker. H. G. Ports, L. S. Strahley, C. A. Arnesson, and Ralph Nixdorf. Pm§t 191 ini The Combined Clubs |HE type of concert rendered by the Musical Clubs this year in no way radically differed from that of the past few years. An orches- tra with well balanced instrumentation and a glee club supposedly made up of the best male voices of the college, rendered delightful programs embracing classical as well as the more popular music. Some of the cities visited included Waynesboro, Baltimore, Washing- ton. York and Middletown, Maryland. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Gilbert, the leader of the Orchestra, and Mr. Mcnges, the leader of the Glee Club, as well as Mr. Doub, the manager of the clubs, for their efforts in having Gettysburg so well rep- resented in this line of college activity. W { 11 - 3P ?CtTUr� V Musical Clubs Manager of Combined Clubs D. J. Doub fonder of Orchestra fonder of Glee Club C. Rex Gilbert D. A. Mences GLEE CLUB First Tenors Second Tenors R. G. Althuuse D. J. Doub J. M. Sperr H. S. Roth A. C. Luidsbervy G. J. Curran G. R. Bock W. J. Vanllorn J. W. Dickey First Bass B. T. Schauta H. F. Mickel E. R. Rauhlitz S. J. Leber Second Bas3 D. A. Mengea M. E. Gladfelter W. G. Hafer R. T. Menges Piano R. A. Anspach ORCHESTRA First Violins K. Ivoo E. F. Schmitt B. T. Schantz First Clarinet D. J. Doub Second Violins X. S. Weeks W. H. Kelly Second Clarinet H. K. Mit-krl Cornet W. E. Shumaker Trumpet G. B. Mansdorfer Trombone S. B. Hagen Bass II. B. Henneberger French Horn R. L. Hoenstinc Piano H. F. Heller Drums P. L. Dougherty Pa gt 19S The College Band SJ£3TJgJ|HEItE is at least one point upon which we agree! The band Rq BgJ this year has been the best ever heard around “this here uni- |9MjM vertity ; with all due consideration, of course, to the Citizens’ A Band of Gettysburg. It is no easy matter to take thirty-five or more musi- cians (?) who have never before played together and in several weeks have them playing Sousa’s Marches better than Sousa himself ever im- agined they could be played. If you don’t believe this, ask “Cupie” Yost, for to him belongs the credit of organizing the band, not in several weeks, but in one week and making out of it the organization it was. The hand made its initial appearance for the season at the Juniata game on Nixon Field. Three weeks later, on Alumni Day, the musicians marched to the scene of the Muhlenberg game. After that they accom- panied the team to the Villanova game at York; the Dickinson game at Harrisburg; Lebanon Valley at Hanover; Mt. St. Mary’s at Emmitsburg: “strutted their stuff” at the last home game, the Gallaudet contest; and to wind up the season gathered enough recruits to take a fifty-piece band to Lancaster for the victory over F. M. Please note the fact that the team won every game at which the band played. It may be a coincidence, but let’s take the chance, and send them to State and Bucknell next season. Pmg Band Roster Leader i Hugh E. Yost Solo Cornets First Cornets Second Cornets W. E. Shumaker . K. Brmwi S. S. Manifold G. B. Mansdorfer P. L. Wagcnbach S. L. Phillipy W. R. Kitzmiller R. M. Weigle Solo Clarinets D. J. Doub First Clarinets Second Clarinets H. F. Mick E. W. Baker L. L. Bower L. W. Evans Q. M. Geiman E. L. Bodiger A. S. Peeling Fluta Saxophrme Piccolo S. H. Smith B. R. Hershey H. V. Fleming ClV ‘ Trombonen Baritones C. R. Gilbert R. L. Hoenstine Cymbals S. B. Hagen J. F. Brinser E. R. Baublitz A. A. Fosnocht G. L. Straley Alto Horn Bass Drum C. A. Baum G. I. Melhorn H. F. Gracey Alto Horn Bass Horn C. L Melhorn W. C. Fink Snare Drums C. R. Deardorff G. R. Bock IX),(Oil Page IPS - Spectri Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President Chris Hansen Secretary Charles Lkese Vice Publicity Raymond Baublitz OFFICERS Central Secretary Arthur Johnson Treasurer Lee Fisher Vice-President John Cum • Publicity Austin Stiles Musical Director Frederick Reinaktz CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Devotional George Curran Missionary albert Shumaker Boys' Work Carl Munshower Membership Walter Hess Ministerial William Zieguir Bible Study Raymond Agnew Lyceum Edward Morecrakt Social August Borleis Page 19S The Young Men’s Christian Association HE Gettysburg College Young Men’s Christian Association is completing its second year of activity in the Robert Weiden- sall Y. M. C. A. Building. The “YM is rapidlv becoming the center of college life, while the YM organization itself is car- rying out an extensive program which covers such fields as community service, campus service, socials, and religious activities. The Y. M. C. A. has a three-fold purpose: First, to acquaint students with the modern problems of the world: second, to help students realize that re- ligion is not contained in a little box within himself that is taken out when- ever he needs it, but that religion is apart of everyday life, and a part of every thought and act of an individual: and finally, to help students know the Will of God for their lives, thus giving themselves in unselfish service to the extending of the Kingdom of God upon this earth. Pag t 197 The Phrenakosmian Literary Society Phrenakosmian Literary Society was founded along the lines of her sister society. Philo. From year to year her existence has been a history of tri- umphs that have played their part in the development of the collage. Phrena has never been found wanting in any crisis. The path has not always been a bed of roses. In the war period she shared Philo’s predicament and they both combined and thus successfully weathered the storm. Conditions in both societies have not greatly changed since last year and as a method of maintaining organization until the idea of literary societies can be again built up among the student body it is understood both societies will combine and hold their meetings and render their pro- grams as one. The influence Phrena and Philo have exerted on students in the past has proved their soundness and worth. Organizations of such calibre can- not die. Resorting to the “war measure ' of combined meetings may be a step backward but we feel confident that the societies are ready to battle for their ultimate individual existence and in so doing lofty positions in sunlight will be their reward. Page If8 3p ?ct'ruiri ? 2 The Philomathean Literary Society HE Philomathean Literary Society has been established ut Get- tysburg College for a great many years and has a record of achievement to its credit. Many notables in national and state life, among them statesmen, jurists and men of letters, are honorary memliers of Philo. February 4. marked the ninety-third birthday of the society’s organ- ization. It has always been able to meet conditions that existed. Within the past three years coeds have been admitted into the ranks and have aided much in improving the programs rendered. Philomatheans have a Complete library at their disposal. This was started with the formation of the society by the individual contribution of books by each member. Money was expended from the general treasury to aid in developing the library and finally the system now' in vogue was adopted. The last named has Men used for seventy-one years now and is largely responsible for the library of over six thousand volumes now in Philo’s possession. Meetings have been held weekly but 1923-24 has not been a real pros- perous year for either society and it has been intimated that the arrange- ment used during the war period would be established between Phrena and Philo—that of having combined weekly meetings. Pag 199 American Association of Engineers |ETTY8BUR(i has had a student chapter of the American Asso- ciation of Engineers since February of 1923, when the engi- neers of the present Senior class successfully petitioned the Association for a charter. Since that time the A. A. E. has prospered to the extent that all of the upperclassmen are en- rolled and a large number of the lower classmen are also members. Modern engineering methods and projects are thoroughly discussed at the weekly meetings. However, the biggest “lines arc thrown at the smokers held each month. The Association is entirely self-supporting. From the surplus funds reference books on engineering subjects are purchased for the college library. These are usually current works and are the basis of many of the open forum discussions held by the Association. C. W. Munshower was the first president and Edward Feldman, the first Secretary-Treasurer of the Gettysburg College chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers. Pag€ ivo Reserve Officers Training Corps The regular officer stationed at Gettysburg a instructor Major C. Nixon (Ret.) P. M. S. T. Captain Samuel C. Thompson Inf. DOL. Asst. P. M. S. T. Sergeant Henry F. Alderson Inf. DEML. Asst. P. M. S. T. Battalion Staff B. T. Schantz, Major E. F. II. Grothe. Captain, S. W. H. E. Yost, 1st Lieut. Adjutant R. E. Bamberger. 1st Lieut., S. W. H. A. Fosnocht, 2nd Lieut., S. O. F. A. Shearer. Capt. E. H. Feldman, let Lieut. Company A L. A. Phillips, 2nd Lieut. D. K. Wei er, 2nd Lieut. J. J. Clutz, Capt. S. G. McKenzie, 1st Lieut. Company B G. J. Curran, 2nd Lieut. H. F. Geia, 2nd Lieut. Faff sot Gettu8buTX)l(blleQC The Rifle Team IE rifle season thin year has hern the must successful to date. Six out of seven . matches have Wen won, only the Rutger meet resulting in defeat, and that by the narrow margin of one point. The strength of the team may be attributed to the fact that plenty of good material turned out this year, and that there is keen competition to accuro a b rth on the team. Mention must also be made of the aWe coaching of Sergeant Alder son and of the interest displayed by the Mili- tary Department. SCHEDULE November 24—Rutgers January 12—Vermont January 1U—Syracuse January IP—Michigan Aggies. January 26 Western Maryland February J —Gettysburg Rifle Team February 16—Carnegie Tech February 23 West Virginia I. R. Baker B. M. Beagle H. E. Rranthaver J. J. Clots J. F.. Fauber TEAM I). E. Manges H J. Pcgg W. L. Plank L. T. Riley II. S. Roth March 1—V. M. 1. March 1—Minnesota March K— V. P. I. March ft- Colgate March 16—Yale March 22—Harvard March 23 Princeton B. T. Schantz F. A. Shearer W. C. Smith R. M. Wt!gle Coaeh Manager Sgt. H. F. Alderson B. T. Schant Fefr soa S AJV72 vimm urcoaipac GYitfXQM JMHWMat zracrooTT HZY03T 3p 3Cftrunv- C. A. BAUM C W MUNBMOWfB mumJNtmm m««ihh forro� w€Mirr The Gettysburgian ARLY in the rise of student publications to popularity in the college world. Gettysburg made an attempt to publish her first edition of college news. The first paper, “The Linncan Record and Journal.” was issued in November, 1844. It was only a monthly publication but on account of the limited number of student and alumni the paper was discontinued after 1848. Several years elapsed in which there was no college publication. Con- tinued agitation brought about the debut of “The Pennsylvania College Monthly”, which had both student and faculty editorial representation. The paper became very popular among the students and supporters of the college and in a short time there were over seven hundred subscribers. By 18S3 the undtrgmd hat it would be more desirable to have a publication controlled by their own number. Organization was completed to publish “The College Mercury under the auspices of the two literary societies. The college was constantly developing and there was a need for a weekly paper. Three students undertook the responsibility of publishing ‘The Weekly Gettysburgian”. This appeared with the latest college news and the “Mercury” was compelled to take on a strictly literary character. Because of lack of financial sunoort ‘The Mercury” was discontinued. Since 1897 ‘Th« ■ttysburgian has been the official college publica- tion. It has a large circulation among the alumni, students and friends. The paper at the present time enjoys a better financial basis than has been the privilege of any previous publication of the college. It has even been found possible to publish a larger paper as the occasion requires. It i;, expected that the next administration of the paper will be able to inaug- urate permanently a larger issue. pagt tos rn3HHDJi LKHABTO M.CSTUP Amt Mi � J� 7 1 tM nrjm Ah� It „ fljcamN r.H 3BARF 5 .- ESITO fiLKINGES A.J LITEVANS jaaptm 4(5� � m � . AffMOft mua aaa r � baubut tCuTO� f� Cmtr The Spectrum |() many people in the outside world the Spectrum” U «imply a book; to others it is the annual of a «mall college in southern Pennsylvania situated in the region made famous by the great Battle of Gettysburg; to a smaller group it is the yearbook or annual of their Alma Mater; to a still more restricted group the Spectrum” is their class book—the publication depicting college life in its many phases as they saw and lived it. and representing to a degree at least, the prayers, ideals and aims of the men into whose care was en- trusted the task of producing it. From the inception of the “Spectrum” in 1876 until 1892 it was the work of the whole school to produce. This was largely accomplished in a manner similar to the way in which the “Gettysburgian is today com- piled. However, in 1892 the publication was given over to the care of the Junior class and that custom has persisted down to the present. As each successive class produced its annual many difficulties doubtlessly arose, the surmounting of which contributed to the production of excellent publica- tions which vied favorably with those of larger and wealthier schools. In this day. too. the building of a successful college annual is the desire and aim of each class. For the past few years the haphazard plan of financing the Spectrum” has greatly annoyed the respective staffs. Various new plans have been suggested to remedy this fault and it appears that with the additional recommendations made by the producers of this year’s book, a better system of finance will soon become a reality. All this is in harmony with making the “Spectrum” a vital part of the bigger and better Gettysburg.” ' agt tO? The Blister lhird consecutive year Gettysburg ha� hod. so for as we know, a novelty ■Ml in roller- publications. The novelty of The Blieter is evidenced in that it is • — 1 unexampled in other schools, and then, too, for its secret composition and compilation. This diminutive dally always contains a timely editorial and an illustra- tive cartoon; informative news; local humor, and inspiring poetry. The editorials embody discussions of vital interest to (iettysburg students—discussions constructive as far as possible and destructive only when imperative. In apology for bland ex- posures that may occasionally appear, the staff believes that a nascent evil better be dealt with here in college in the form of a blister rather than later have it become chronic in the form of a running «ore. The personnel of this year’s very competent staff is herewith revealed. The suc- cess of th?lr efforts has been dally confirmed by the group of students that eagerly crowd around thr display of the sole and lone copy in Gladfeiter Hall. Editor-in-Chief A distant Editor Humor E litor G. W. Smith H. C. Carlson L. L. Kuhns News Editor and Compiler Assistant News Editor Compiler M. E. Gladfelter C. A. Baum Artists S?es8 Kktnkk Sara McCullough M. B. Hennkhkrckr Advertising Manager Business Manager Circulation Manager D. S. Gilbert C. W. Munshower J. C. Jarboe Page t08 Gcttqsburq.CjbUeqc C f . _ | Fraternities at Gettysburg HI KAPPA PSl fraternity was organized in 1852 at Jef- ferson College, Canonsburg. Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania Kpsilon Chapter, the oldest fraternity at Gettysburg College, was established in 1855. The active chapter consists of twenty- three members. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was founded just three years before, at the same college, but the Xi chapter was not established at this institution until three years later than the above Pennsylvania Rpsilon Chapter. At present the active members in the chapter are twenty-one in number. Sigma Chi fraternity was founded in 1855 at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio. In 1863 the Theta Chapter was established here. Today it has twenty-one active members. '■ Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded in 1848, December 26. at the same University, and in 1875 the Pennsylvania Beta Chapter was estab- lished at this college. The present membership consists of thirty-three members. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded in 1865, September 11, at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. June 27, 1882. the Pennsyl- vania Alpha Upsilon Chapter was founded. Thirty men are now enrolled as active members. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on March 9, 1856, established the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter in 1883. This chapter's active membership numbers thirty-nine men. The Druids, a local fraternity, was founded in 1897. Twenty-five 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 members. Phi Sigma. another local fraternity, was founded in 1916. The mem- bership of this fraternity consists of twenty-three men. Delta Kap a Sigma, the fourth local fraternity, was founded in 1916 and re-established in 1920. At present they have twenty-seven members. The Inter-Fraternity Council | HE Inter-Fraternity Council of Gettysburg College has sailed on a rough sea throughout its brief history yet fate has de- creed it calmer weather during the past few years, and it has been able to attain something of the purpose and object of its founders. Such purpose was to promote better interest between the fraternities and the College, between the fraternities themselves, and to Discuss Questions of Mutual Interest. This last object is being espe- cially emphasized in attempting to reach an agreement concerning some Deferred-Pledging System—The big goal of the 1923-1924 lnter-Frater- nitv Council. Our relations with the College have improved and the Trustees this year granted our petition allowing all men to room in the house and re- moving the twenty thousand dollar limit on cost. The Faculty unani- mously indorsed this. The future, too. is promising and with continued co-operation of each fraternity the present efficiency and influence will become much larger and our purposes realized even more fully. fnffe tit Spectirunv WKHung£ G.KZbtrl CJU.% K.S.t S« K� r -vSpGCtrxmv- Phi Kappi Psi Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter Established 1855 FRATKES IN URBE C. M. Hill. ’82 P. A. Martin, ’82 D. F. Ikler, ’15 C. S. Duncan, ’82 C. A. Crist. ’03 C. W. Troxcll, ’18 W. A. McClean, ’82 S. F. Lehman, ’12 W. A. Bovson. 18 G. D. Stahlev, 71 FRATRES LN FACULTATE G. R. Miller. ’19 FRATER IN SEMINARIO R. W. Lind FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four E. R. Lee G. M. Riordan B. G. Wharton D. K. Weiser J. G. Peters D. M. Gilbert Nineteen Twent y-five W. S. Ray E. F. Emmanuel G. V. Doehne K. S. Ehrhart W. K. Hunger H. D. Collett N i net er n T went y- ix C. W. Bauder C. L. Rebuck W. F. Mensch A. L. Mathias V . B. Mensch R. M. Wachob Nineteen Twenty-seven R. W. Van Horn H. S. Greenlee L. St. C. Bayless J. K. Ivor}’ G. K. Ebert QGth)8btux|t(bllG( Pag tti H. C. Picking. 70 E. M. Moser. 72 J. D. Swope. 02 t)GCtTurtv 0 Phi Gamma Delta Xi Chapter Established 18. � 8 FKATEES IN UK BE G. J. Benner. 78 E. A. Crouse, 93 H. M. Both. '91 M. H. Eckert, 02 H. T. Bream. 23 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. S. Breidenbaugh, 72 M. S. Valentine. 82 T. S. Cline FRATRES IN SEMINARIO FACULTATE J. A. Singmaster, 73 M. Coover, 82 H. C. Alleman, '87 FRATER IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C. L. Huber, '92 i ft FRATRES IN COLLEGIO C. B. Millard Nineteen Twenty-four H. G. Hutchison I). A. Menges J. J. Clutz P. M. Schildnecht H. M. Roth H. F. Sheets Nineteen Twenty-five R. G. Schubauer C. B. Johnson R. C. Boyles • G. H. Ha for J. C. Sparrow Nineteen Twenty-six H. M. Sergrist W. E. Ramsay S. G. Leber E. W. Allen W. S. Ketner J. H. Kitch Nineteen Twenty-fit ven B. H. Solliday R. T. Mengcs E. H. Evans GettqsburqXpUfiQ G. M. Walters, 82 J. L. Butt. '84 C. E. Stable. '87 I). P. McPherson, ’89 J. I) Keith, ’91 William Hersh. ’91 Dean P. M. Bikle, ’66 W. S. Plowman C. W. McPherson C. F. Rodgers R. G. Althouse G. H itsenfuju, Jr. W. H. B. Stevens A. Buehler W. S. Sharp Sigma Chi Theta Chapter Established 1861 FRATRES IN URBE N. S. Hein dal, 96 A. H. O’Neal. ’01 P. R. Bikle. ’05 W. L. Hafer. Ex 06 Byron Homer, Ex 08 J. M. Dickson, ’08 Frank Hersh, ’92 J. A. Dickson, ’08 M. S. Weaver. 09 G. R. Bream. TO H. A. Bream. TO C. S. Butt. T2 W. G. Weaver. -21 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. B. Billheimer, ’06 J. A. Dickson. ’05 Nineteen Twenty-four C. A. Zinn K. P Burger J. D. Millard L. K. Barbour Nineteen Twenty-fire R. L. Singley David Jones Nineteen Twenty-six J. E. Fauber M. K. Hartig E. W. Billheimer Nineteen Twenty-erven Kirk Moyer Fritz Sallada Geo. Bickle F. Richards T- ki IDelta kets. 5£PM 4 t C ller lCVilTOf 9 Ufcch M WJrir,� Hl qet MO ATV H. S1I jWtK VAOTvitr k £f ha t WW«+r 'RV1 13 WQoUuffcr f OQet t T£i£� Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Beta Chapter Established 1875 J E. Musselman. 83 D. J. Forney, 96 A. L. Thomas, '07 U. D. Thomas, ’07 U. D. Huber. Ex. 08 D. A. Thomas. '09 W. C. Diehl. ‘23 FRATRES IN URBE G. Hartman, '12 M. E. Baker. 18 ( . Lb Thomas, ‘14 E. M Faber.’14 L. K. Musselman. '15 F. S. Faber, '16 D. Blocher, '19 M. A. Hartley. '19 R. W. Smith, Ex. ’21 R. M. Oyler, '22 J. A. McGaughy, 2 R. C. Hartley, Ex. ’24 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO R. C. Robinson, '28 M. S Redcay. '23 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. E. Bush R. M. Morris Xinctecn Twenty-five. G. W. Smith H. G. Stauffer H. L. Livengcod F. E. Weaver W. D. Fritz Nineteen Twenty-five W. E. Gentiler H. W. CrUt J. T. Shipley B. F. Hoffman J. M. Sperry R. W. Rice R. H. Krissingcr Nineteen Twcnty-tix M. E. Gladfeltcr H. M. Englehart R. 0. Gerhardt C. A. Landis S. M. Lodewick C. L. Kauffman II. B. Minnich S. L. Phillippy C. R. Kase J. P. Zimmerman J. M. Koch R. O. Miller Nineteen Twenty-seven J E. Wilson B. Shipley C. A. Broadrup D. E. Wagner S. H. Smith Page ft Oir e 7k. 3pGCtTTUT1 M AIpha Ta u Omega Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Chapter Established 1882 FRATRES IN URBE W. S. Schroedcr. 86 H. B. Hartman, 01 R. F. Topper. '08 R. E. Wible, 90 E. E. Bream, '04 F. Robinson, T2 FRATER IN FACULTATE R. B. Fortinbaugh. '11 FRATER IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE D. R. leather, 13 FRATER IN SEMINARIO J. H. Mumper, 21 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A. C. McMillan S. G. McKenzie E. I. Morecraft Nineteen Twenty-four F. E. Reinartz E. A. Rosser N. S. Weeks J. H. Wolf R. M. Wolff W. K. Allshouse J. B. Brown R. P. Doran Nineteen Twenty-tire G. L. Ibberson C. W. F. Kemer F. H. Shimer F. E. Slaughter J. B. M. Toombs S. G. Williamson. Jr. D. E. Brubaker W. E. llassler Nineteen Twenty-eix R. B. Hartman T. R. Kerrigan A. S. Sipe W. P. Clausen Jack Croasdale W. H. Jones Nineteen Twenty-eerrn M. H. KMouse W. H. Scott J. J. Tomlin E. W. Potter T. R. Wells (3ettqsbiux],(bllGqc 3- Pmge til 3 4 Vo|iXclQ m|d| o 'SVjul i Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pennsylvania Delta Chapter Established 1884 FRATRES IN URBE J. E. McCammon, '84 J. C. Sowers, Ex-'15 E. F. Power, T8 C. L. Bream, 14 H. P. llarbaugh. ’15 G. W. Hunter, Ex- 25 FRATER IN FACULTATE G. Gilbert Rccn. 20 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO T. W. Eshenaur, 23 C. R. Simon. ’23 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four C. A. Baum J. E. Hartman L. A. Phillips R. I. Frederick L. C. Miller H. T. Shearer C. W. Munshower II. R. Sheely C. W. Munshower Nineteen Twenty-fii B. S. Armor E. H. Briningcr J. C. Jarboe II. F. Armor Guy Cump J. H. Mussulman C. W. Beachem W. L. Donaldson T. M. Rvall H. M. Scharf J. II. Springer Nineteen Twenty-nix W. T. Biddison D. E. Manges M. C. Swab W. A. Harter J. W. Ostrum A. E. Monteros C. F. I .«each C. J. Pcdut2i Nineteen Twenty-seven G. H. Beck P. E. Grimes W. F. Messi nger C. C. Bream J. E. Groome G. A. Siharf F. W. Cadwalader M. D. Koropchak W. J. Sykes A. K. Clark E. W. Romberger rage til ,-xSP ?ctn Druid Established 1897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rev. S. F. Snyder. '09 F. H. Kramer. ’14 C. P. Cessna, '15 W. G. McAllister. ’23 H. A Hesser, 23 FRATRES IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C. L. Zerbe, ‘23 H. E. Yost. 24 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO E. S. Falkenstein. 21 C. R. Nagle. ’22 E. B. Buber, ’23 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four W. E. Hess R. H. Hamaher B. T Schantz J. W. Bailey H. E. Yost H. L. Carlson Nineteen Ttecnty-fire E. R. Haublitz C. E. Bowman L. T. Riley W. J. McGoogan H. C. Stup J. Mitchell Nineteen Twenty-six J. D. Cowan E. F. Schmitt E. L. Kitzmeyer F. Q Filbert P. Hutchinson A. Hendley S. B Hagen Nineteen Twenty-seven G. R. Bock W. H. Kelly R. 0. Rex P. T. Warfield J. A. Miller Q. M. Geiman fage tTi - 3P@ctirurtv .0 5 Theta Phi Established 1909 FRATEK IN PREPARATIONS FACULTATE H. F. Gohn, '24 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO J. E. Endres, 21 L. E. Woodward. ’21 D. J. Doub FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four H. F. Gohn H. F. Heller Nineteen Twenty-five K. P. Thompson A. S. Peeling G. J. Curran H. G. Ports S. W. Aungst R. A. Anspach W. C. Miller Nineteen Twenty-six F. J. Stauffer J. C. Byers R. J. Rhoads J. R. Throne E. L. Bottiger L. S. Long Nineteen Twenty-seven H. Gardner G. 11. Crosset L. L. Bower A. C. Decker G 3tU)sbucq,(plleoc Phi Sigma Established 1916 FRATER IN FACULTATE J. I). Glenn. 23 FRATRES IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE H. J. Wise, ‘23 C. M. Hansen. 24 FRATER IN SEMINARIO A. A. Fuhrman, 21 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four C. ML Hansen F. H. Markley Nineteen Twenty-five J. S. Alter A. E. Stiles M. L. Kroh II. R. Greenholt H. G. Asbury D. A. Decker C. A. Karnach Nineteen Twenty-six R. E. Doyle R. M. Fennimore P. K. Lcathcrman C. D. Klingler W. G. Parry R. E. Ream Nineteen Twenty-seven R. S. Ayoob B. R. Hershey H. S. Keiter W. H. Pfoffer M. A. Washabaugh S. H. Belle E. C. Drcnning l agt Delta Kappa Sigma Established 1916 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO P. R. Bower V. M. Erhard C. A. Senft (5. C. Collinge L. K. Fisher H. F. Borliea E. F. lieisel L. L. Stutzman W. L. Clew A. Boldt FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four E. L. Menges F. A. Carruthers Nineteen Twenty-five P. H. Borlies M. Hennebergcr L. W. Evans G. E. Smeltz Nineteen Twenty-six S. S. Manifold D. B. Sterrett J. M. H. Keen Nineteen Twentyseren C. Miller W. Harman R. W. Stover L. L. Stavely A. W. Shumaker L. E. Joseph G. I). Laird E. C. Romeaberg R. E. Kopp P. S. Dale M. Shue CLUBS Star E. G. Port . 23 C. L. Mogel F. Steuben H. W. Webner J. I. Borland P. K. Lehman R. G. Miles R. C. McCardle C. S. Sheaffer L. W. Bortner C. E. Feirich II. M. Long W. G. Hafer Established 1876 MEMBERS ON FACULTY W. K. Trauger, '22 MEMBERS IN SEMINARY A. R. Naus G. T. Hafer P. M. Willard S. Shrauli J. H. Little O. Coble MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Nineteen Twenty-four H. A. Fosnocht R. E. Bamberger E. F. H. Grothe Nineteen Twenty-five H. L. Wink R. E. Umberger • Niwtern Twenty-six P. L. Wagon bach L. B. Ulsh E. G. Heissenbuttle Nineteen Twenty-seven H. G. Kline W. A. Hespenhide B. M. Beagle G. H. Hartzell E. R. Reiter F. A. Shearer N. M. Fleming W. C. Smith G. W. Arnold M. H. Iaatsch •� tss H C IfaKrUvjK Spectirum Warren Established 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. A. Sheffer MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Nineteen Twenty-four F. W. Beers C. Leese W. C. Fink R. E. Rohrbaugh Nineteen Twenty-five R. Hammc Nineteen Twenty-six C. Kauffman R. S. Beck W. N. Mellor Nineteen Twenty-seven L. G. Welch D. J. Julius R. L. Moul R. W. Stover R. I. Mumma OtL lShll3Xl, (Oil Cite1 4 Lincoln Established 1921 BIEMBERS IN COLLEGE Nineteen Twenty-four H. F. Geiss C. S. Klu? P. H. Walker A’ineteen Twenty-five W. A. Balthaser C. M. Overmiller R. W. Ford R. G. Kiatlcr Nineteen Twenty-six H. E. Thorstenber? 0. Yoshida W. E. Shumaker C. W. Fritz L. B. Kindi? Nineteen Twenty-seven H. J. Latshavr R.M. Weigle J. M. Myera H. L. Steinmuller K M. Suzuki rafff f-1 p? 11 «V UI M — I 1= ctn Class Characters Fat Man .........“Tweet' Gilbert Carpenter Berkey Shrimp Feltz Wrestler ................Koontz Chemist _________________ ..... Sheets Physicist llafer Ibberson—Aggressive people al- ways seem to have black eyes. Ben Brown—Or get them. Orator ..................... Ports Soloist Althouse Paper Pay Aungst Sheik ................ Allshouse Mesiam Athlete.............. ... (Dr. Sanders has not yet stated hi choice) Stiles—How do you feel today. Kroh? Kroh—A little ostentatious. Pug US poctrunv JlcknoujleclcTment 1 The Staff desires to take this opportunity for thank- ins: those who have helped make this publication a success. Their criticisms and suggestions or their material assistance has helped make it possible to produce this Thirty-fifth volume of the Spectrum. The following deserve special mention: Dr. C. F. Sanders Dr. T. L. Cline Messrs. Zeigler. Trout. Kuhns of the class of '25. Messrs. E. F. Schmitt and Ryder of the class of 26. OUR ADVERTISERS CLOTHES of the BETTER GRADE BREHM The Tailor Complete Service in STUDENT SUPPLIES -at- College Book Store “On Campus” We fill student needs THE QUALITY SHOP IVAN G. NAUGLE. Prop. CLOTHIER HABERDASHER Style That Makes Trade Quality That Holds It AT 7 BALTIMORE STREET ONE WEEK WITH A JUNIOR 11:10 12:00 1:00 5:00 5 :00 9:00 11:00 9:00 10 00 12:00 I 00 2:00 1:00 6:00 9.-00 12:00 10:00 a. 11:00 ft. 12:00 a. MONDAY m —Ari fi for the day m.—Dine� m.—Take� nap m.—Play� tenm� or awum B� .—Movie or Rockbght m.—RmJi UlMt novel m.—Retire� TUESDAY «. ni.-Aruw a. m.—Clara a. m.—Dine p. m.—Claa p. m.-Taker a nap p. m —Dinea p. m —Movie� p. m. —Play� ’500“ p. m.-Retire� WEDNESDAY m.—A rite� tn.—Claaa m.--Dinar I 00 5:00 5:00 6:00 9:00 9:50 I 00 10.45 I 1:00 12.00 1 00 5:00 5:00 6:00 0:50 8:45 2 00 m. —Claa in.—Dinea to Lab ?i� cu� � ion group m.—Studies m,— ’500“ again ni. —Retire� THURSDAY m—A near tw.—Claaa m —Dine� m.—Claaa m.—Swim� m.—Dinea m.—Meviea m.-Studirr m.—Continue� ’500 m —Retire FRIDAY 10:00 a. m—Anaaa 12:00 a. m-Dinea I :00 p. m.—Leave� rchool for week- end trip SHUMAN’S “THE COLLEGE HANGOUT” Will Gladly Supply You With STATIONERY CANDY ATHLETIC GOODS TOILET ARTICLES BEST OF SODAS A SUNDAES AGENCY FOR UNITED CIGARS. CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO OF WHAT IS THIS THE SIGN, AND WHERE ARE THEY SOLI) IN GETTYSBURG? Pori . “Bowlie” Miller. and Doc Parioni in tke role of lk« Tkree Muaketeera pie- Mdt iKr atone veraion of Duma ' novel by tkat nami. 'Tweet” Gilbert t«l « k«refer job tbon ike of being circulation manager of tke BUSTEft That a final and satisfactory decieion be rendered aa to wko u tke Sketk of McKmgkt. Tke Gettysburg College Bulletin revived. Tke Ground Breaking Ceremonies for tke new Science Building. A Cafeteria inetailed in Brua Ckapel for tke convenience of late neera. Tke College Book Store have a Bargain Day. Tke riotkea line taken off Glatfeltrr Hall. Tke Dean miee Ckapel. LOOK FOR THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Books, Kodaks Victrolas Cigars Cf Soda Water THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE BEFORE WF. LEAVE THE BELOVED INSTITUTION PEOPLES DRUG STORE NEAR THE COURT HOUSE Gettysburg National Bank on York Street Gettysburg, Pa. We invite you to make this your Ranking House while in GETTYSBURG OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT WITH US—NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL Total Resource Over $2,000,000.00 Trout (reminiscently) — ‘I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it; I've rogued and I've ranged in my time; I've had my pickin' of sweethearts. And four of the lot was prime.”—(Kipling) Aungst—Say. that's good! Where’s i: from. Th� notop i 1887 1924 C. A. BLOCHER Jeweler 9 9 CENTER SQUARE Religious Book Headquarters Bibles, Testaments. Devotional Books, Ideological 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 PUBLICATION HOUSE Visitor (with heavy luggage)—Where do you room) Sheets—In McKnight. But let it at Haler's room in Old Dorm. Authentic Clothing and Furnishings for discrim i nati ng people THE LUTHERN MUHLENBERG BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. PA. “Johnny” Alter—Say, Hunky. Hunky Doran—Well? Alter—Will you hand me down a match? m COOK’S GETTYSBURG'S BEST STORE GETTYSBURG COLLEGE GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA JtOUM. and Science , u based on n lyilem of elective major and minor permitting apectalixalton in Engluk. Ancient and Modern Foreign Language . Mathematic . Science, History, Hr. A classical Course. a Biology (Pre-Medical) Course, a Chemistry Court , a Teacher Training Cour e, etc., may in this way he chosen. The degree granted are. I. Bachelor of Art . 2. Bachelor of Science. The Course in the second Croup are of a technical and vocational nature and the degree granted aret J. Bachelor of Science in Buainee Administration 4 Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. 3. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. 6. Bachelor of Science m Mschankal Engineering. 7. Bachelor of Science in EJectrkal Engineering. Only Lutheran inetitut on having a chapter of the honorary scholastic society of the l hi Beta Kappa and giving college couree in Engineering or offering Military Training (R. O. T. C). Th war department pay $340.40 in caih, clothing, etc., to student electing the complete R. O. T. C. course. Summer School will open for a term of •� weeks commencing th third Tuesday in Juna. New Robert Weidensall Y. M. C. A- Hull with � wmiming pool now open. College open Wednesday. September 17th. 1924. For Catalog Bulletin and Beautiful Book of College and Battlefield Viewa. free, address Registrar, C. B. STOVER. Gettyebutg. Pa. ‘ Pinky” Parson� (explaining magnetum—Mr. Stup. How many natural magnet� are known of? Stup—Two. air. ''Pinky” (surprised)—Ye� ! And will you please name them? Stup—Blonde� and brunette� . � ir. m Budding—“What � that, mother?” That on octopu� .” Gee. couldn't he neck, though I”—Judge. THE KEET DRUG STORE CHAMBERSBURG STREET Quality and Accuracy Gettysburg Ice Storage Company ICE CREAM and PASTEURIZED MILK BRICK ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY BOTH PHONES C. B. DOUGHERTY. Mgr. Mother (of her)—“Margie had the cutest dimpled knees when she was a child.” Ho— Well for that matter she still h—er—ah—I mean most children have. —Voo Doo. They were standing next to the family Victrola. she. a young girl, dressed in the height of fashion, with a gown that barely covered things; he. older and sedate, a man of the world, most cognizant of things. He spoke, in a voice richly vibrant. Dear, little girl. and. motioning to- wards the Victrola. he continued. Please put on something. She turned around to him. her eyes ablaze with indignation. If that is what you think of my taste in clothes you may leave the house immediately.' Crushed, he left the room. Hot Dogs Icc Cream Texas Hot Weenie Lunch Everybody likes a fat dog GETTYSBURG. PA. Soft Drinks Cigarettes ----------- $4 The Hanover Shoe $5 The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth Factory to Consumer Exclusively 87 STORES IN 62 CITIES Factories—HANOVER. PA. Model with the Style and Snap Young Men Want Catalog Showing Them Gladly Sent on Request A WONDERFUL LINE OF BOYS AND LITTLE MEN S SHOES AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES The Hanover Shoe MAIL ORDER DEPART MENT—T1ANOVER. PA. Farmer (to tinin caller)—“What do you do?’ Train Caller— I call trains. Farmer— Well, call me one. I’m in a hurry. —Octopus. Lap after lap he made with machine-like precision, and without exhibiting the slightest signs of fatigue. I here was a reason. Somewhere up there be neath a mas of curly golden hair, two adoring eye were watching his every movement. Her affection was what inspired him. and her enthusiasm was what urged him on. One more lap to go and the cup would be his. He finiihed strong and gazed triumphan ly in her direction. She returned the sweet smile and softly murmured. Mine ‘ittle kittsen. does it like its milk Delicatessen STORM’S BAKERY Confectionery 151 YORK STREET C. V. PHONE. 158-Y MANBECK’S CAKES • __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ • HOTEL GETTYSBU RG “ON THE SQUARE” HENRY M. SCHARF. Manager “Gettysburg's Leading Hotel GETTYSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE Say It With Flower� . I.cave your orders for cut flower� with u§ for delivery to any part of the United States. We have telegraph con- nections with the leading florists all over the country And can have flowers delivered on short notice anywhere. WE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS HARDWARE QUEENSWARE GROCERIES Gettysburg Department Store 123-125 BALTIMORE ST. GETTYSBURG. PA. THE TAILOR SHOP” Popular Price Clothes $35.00 HAND TAILORED CENTRE SQUARE A. DANNER BUEHLER SUCCESSOR TO BUEHLER WIERMAN Commercial Pri; titig LOCAL PHONE I 34-W Gettysburg, Pennsylvania GETTYSBURG CANDY KITCHEN J. P. HIGHLAND. Proprietor THE HOME OF SWEETS Purity Honesty Quality 19 CHAMBERSBURC STREET G. W. WEAVER SON Dry Gooiis Depart we tit Store Our Specialty COLLEGE ROOM FURNISHINGS MEN'S HABERDASHERY Established in 1885 Gettysburg. Pa. The Underwood Portable T ypewriter IDEAL for STUDENTS and TEACHERS NON-FOLDING TOUCH SYSTEM KEYBOARD TYPEWRITERS EXCHANGED. RENTED AND REPAIRED OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU S« CUwber.bui 5t� « l P . MIMEOGRAPHING—PRINTING—TYPING—PAPER SUPPLIES THE NEW EAGLE HOTEL Gettysburg, Pa. GEO. W. LYNCH. Prop. EUROPEAN PLAN SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE FURNISHING OF STUDENTS ROOMS R. W. WENTZ (SUCCESSOR TO H. B BENDER) FURNITURE and RUGS OF THE BETTER QUALITY 121 BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG. PA. Compliments of A. R. WARNER CONTRACTOR and BUILDER WAYNES BORO. PENNSYLVANIA The Gettysburg Compiler Press PUBLISHERS OF “The Gettysburgian” ALL KINDS OF JOB PRIM INC AND ALL THE NEEDS OK THE COLi£CE MAN IN PAPER AND INK MITCHEL’S RESTAURANT Good Food at Popular Prices Centre Square Next Door to Souvenir Store GETTYSBURG. PA. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Cleanliness Good Food Excellent Cooking CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG. Pa. ADAMS COUNTY HARDWARE CO. PAINTS. OILS. GLASS. GUNS � nd AMMUNITION HARNESS. TRUNKS nd BAGS THE GIFT SHOP COLLEGE FRATERNITY JEWELRY FELT GOODS. STATIONERY ART GOODS C. P. CESSNA. 1). Prop S3 CHAM8ERSBRUG ST. DR. C. N. GITT DENTIST MASONIC BUILDING CENTER SQUARE Gettysburg Shoe Shining Parlor FOR LADIES AND GENTS HATS and GLOVES CLEANED G. W. REICHLE DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS OF ALL KINDS BOTH PHONES WILL BUY CALVES SKI NS AND HIDES “HOFFMAN’S” “A Home Away from Home ft Gettysburg. Pa. C. E. PITZER SANITARY MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats BOTH PHONES 25 CHAMBERSBURG STREET SHOP UNIQUE “The Home of Gifts” COLLEGE SEAL RINGS 46 CHAMBERSBURG STREET Getty� burg. Pennsylvania ESTABLISHED 1676 PENROSE MYERS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Repairing a Specialty GETTYSBURG SOUVENIRS 12 BALTIMORE ST. Phone 38-X GETTYSBURG. PA F. S. FABER Cigar Store Complete Line of National Advertised Pipes CENTER SQUARE GETTYSBURG PA. GEORGE F. MITCHELL Pillow Tops. Pennants, Novelties - Souvenirs Post Cards and Toys NEXT DOOR TO RESTAURANT CENTER SQUARE GETTYSBURG. PA. SERVICE QUALITY Campbell, Peacock Kinzer, Inc. AJAX HERCULES BITUMINOUS COAL CAMPECO MONITOR General Office New York Wklener Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa. 30 Church Street EIMER AMEND Headquarters for Assay, Bacteriological and Chemical Laboratory Supplies, Also Chemicals, Drugs, Stains and Minerals THIRD AVENUE. 18th to 19th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Colonial Hotel York, Pa. r. McPherson. Prop. c. b. yost, m � . WE CAN OFFER. BECAUSE WE HAVE THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR Banquets — Dinner Dances — Parties MENUS SUBMITTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS • -- Distributor of RUBBER GOODS GENERAL CLEANING of PRODUCTS IIIGI f QUALITY Keystone Brush Company, Inc. SUPPLIES Hospitals, Institutions, Colleges, Schools, Public Utilities, Etc. 27 SPRUCE STREET NEW YORK The REDPATH-BROCKWAY LYCEUM BUREAU Geo. A- Sloan. 5 fjr. Cwirf� S. Boyd. Mg� . 643 WABASH BLDG. PITTSBURGH. PA. Furnishes Lecturers, Concert Companies and Entertainers for All Occasions Weaver Piano Company, Inc. For Over Fifty Years We have been building Piano and Player Pianos in York that have stood the test of time and have made us a reputation that we are proud of. Send for our Catalog Weaver Piano Warerooms 39 WEST MARKET STREET YORK, PA. TIPTONS STUDIO We do not rely upon continued future success—upon the pres tige of over sixty consecutive years of sucre in photography— hut are constantly on the alert for new ideas—methods—and equipment tc improve quality, insure permanency and keep down prices. Tipton's Studio is one of the best equipped for the production of all classes of photography in the state. W. H. TIPTON THE WARTIME PHOTOGRAPHER GETTYSBURG, PA. EXTRA:—FROM YOUR ALMA MATER The “Gettysburgian” Weekly A TYPICAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Published by the Students of Gettysburg College PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR MUMPER STUDIO Photographers Amateur Finishing 24-Hour Service Peirce School of Business Administration Courses of study (college grade) preparing young men and young women for the respon- ribilitie of business life: Buameaa Adm niatration Accounting Stenographic-Set rrtary Esacutrve Secratary Teacher-T raining Summer School finishing Course for grad- uates of commercial high schooU. Fifty-ninth Annual Catalogue upon appli ration. PEIRCE SCHOOL PINE ST., wert ol Broad PHILADELPHIA FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE LOW NET COST A SQUARE DEAL SEE RICE TYSON General Agents EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA $00-906 KUNKLE BUILDING HARRISBURG. PA C. L. Eicholtz •THE TYPEWRITER MAN New Oxford, Pa. ROYAL CORONA SALES A SERVICE All Make Sold. Rented. Exchanged. Repaired New and Used Portable Typewriters of All Makes CANNED FOODS! For Particular Buyers We Recommend PARKES UNMATCHABLE QUALITY THE TINS ARE CHUCK FULL OK THE BEST L. H. PARKE COMPANY COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, CANNED FOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURG BLACK WHITE COATED WM K The unanimous choice of discriminating staff everywhere. Selected for the 1925 Spectrum MANUFACTURED BY DILL COLLINS CO. Paper Maker� PHILADELPHIA Doutrichc Always Reliable O A TALE OF TWO STUDES i. William and Jacob, two boys, went to college. Bill went for pastime while Jake went for knowledge. II. Jake pasted geometry, Greek, Trigonometry. Calculus. History. Chemistry. Botany. English. Psychology, French, and Biology. Bill flunkrd Geometry. Greek. Trigonometry. Calculus, History, Chemistry. Botany. F.nglirh, Psychology. French, and Biology. III. Jake got his sheepskin and secured a potilion In a large city bank. I must make this ndmirsicn. ‘Thu his valuable knowledge he’ll always hold dear. His salary is only two thousand a year. Rill was kicked out of college, but. ttrange to relate. He now wears flashy diamonds and travels in state. Tho honors at college he never could eam. He married a girl who had money to bum! APPOINTMENT SITTINGS BY BELL TELEPHONE ALLEGHENY 3084 H. ZAMSKY Portraits of Distinction We congratulate Class of 1925, and to have had an important part in making this SPECTRUM of its his- tory, is a great satisfaction to our staff. I 36 South 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Lombard And Soutk .Strwts J ollimore- £Rememlx?r the Producers of This Annual! 13,500 «fitol fleer anw- - «xmpJcMy equipped' Ufttftam C Q OCt Pm'Cent Chmr et TSy or tfr P � 7.1.0 xead la )(or Cpmpariu ■ Jt ice Qua fity Service ( Ifelf Irinters and x iblishers J--- L_ THEEND n____ r O ET T Y S B U RG|CO RLE G 1 NINETEEN TWENTY MI