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! Spectrum •ms- Herman Keiter i t i •TUt- Spectrum •M8- • VOLUME-XXXVIl - • -RECALLING- • THE -COLLEGE • LI EE • O E -THE • YEARS' • - AND • 1927 - PUBLISHED - - ANNUALLY - - RY - -THE-JUNIOR,- -CLASS- -OF— ■ • • GETTYSBURG COLLEGE • • •GETTYSBURG - - - PENNSYLVANIA - - 73 Y dedicating this volume of the SPECTRUM to one ot Gettysburg's truest friends and most noble Presidents HENRY W. A. HANSON the Class of 1928 offers sincere testimony of its faith in his entire administrative program, its belief in his splendid ideals, and its firm loyalty to the banner of a man who seeks to build men as well as a college, v With him came Gettysburg’s reawakening, and from him springs her rapid progression toward enlightenment. Bdicvinf! that the College creates rather than becomes the creature of its traditions, the Staff of the 1928 Spectrum has tried not only to provide a lasting chronicle of the year’s history, but also to catch up and truly reflect the Rebirth of its Alma Mater, the renewed real of her living program, and the strengthened influence of her spirit. FOREWORD 31 n jfflemortam Eduard Swoyer Breidenbaugh Pro fssor Erruritus Jerome C. Jackscm Dean of Men Qampus at sNjght Dreams. Moods l eneolh a tawny-splintered moon. Dreams of yesterday, today, tomnrrou. Time whisfters here Uwight. The moon is a shattered crystal Caught in a night-shy purple bowl. Its flaky gold has painted timeworn nails And ihrottn among the trees A pattern of dim shadows. Htoun branches « utter in a leafy stir . . . forever . . . forever . . . forever. The moon and trees hate watched them come. Young men with t uesting eyes. Dreamers . . . The moon and trees have seen them go. Old winds have crooned A soft refrain of beauty . . . tomnrrou , , lomotrou . . . tomorrow. The still night holds the dreams of youth. Dreams of yesterday, today, tomorrow. ( BOARD of TRUSTEES Klrrlrd. 1090 Hon. Samlei. McC. Swops.....................................Gettysborr 1893 John Wagner. D.D.............................................Iltuleton 18% John B. McPherson. Km .................................. Boston. Mam. 1897 William A. Shipman. D.l)......................................JohnMo 189 ClIARLE F. STIPKL........................................ Pittsburgh 1899 Henry H. Weber. D.D...............................................York 1902 CHARLES RaI'M, M.D.. Ptl.D. ..............................Philadelphia 1907 Martin II. Bleiilen................................Glen Falk N. Y. 1907 Hon. R. Wiluam Bream........................................Gettysburg 1907 Alphei Edwin W acnf.r. D.D.................................Gettysburg 1908 Wiluam L. Glatielter...................................Spring Grove 1908 Frank E. Colvin. Esq...........................................Bedford 1908 John F. Dapp................................................Harrisburg 1908 George B. Klnkle, M.D.......................................Harrisburg 1910 Wiluam A. Granville. Pii.D.. LL.D......................Chicago, 111. 1910 Charles J. Fite.............................................Pittsburgh 19)0 BtRTON F. Bloucii...........................................Harrisburg 1913 Hon. Liiiier A. Brewer............................Cedar Rapids, la. 1911 Frederick H. Km bel. D.D., 1J..1). .... New York. N. Y. 1914 Percy D. Hoover. M.D........................................Waynesboro 1915 Lesue M. Kauffman. M.D......................................Kauffman’ 1915 Harvey C Miller...........................................Philadelphia 1916 John B. McAlister. M.D......................................Harrisburg 1917 Jeremiah Zimmerman, D.D.. I.I..D, .... Syracuse. N. Y. 1918 Lous S. Weaver. M.D...............................................York 1921 Harry C. Hoffman. M.D.....................................ConnelUville 1921 Joseph B. Baker. D.D..............................................York 1922 Charles T. Lark. Esq................................New York, N. Y. 1923 Henry W. A. Hanson, D.D. LED................................Gettysburg 1923 George H. Him mi l................................................York OFFICERS John F. Dapp.......................................................President Hon. Samuel McC. Swope........................................Vice President Percy D. Hoover, M.D...............................................Secretary Gettysburg National Bank...........................................Treasurer •Dwea a«L 22 Henmi U A. Hansom, M.A.. III)., LL.D. President of Gettysburg College A.B.. KiMMikit College, 1901; LA_ RuiiuAr College, 1901; B.D., lVtty burB Seminary. 1904; D.Dn Celt «burg Cu0 g 1919; U.D, Infayetf C«JW—, 19K; LLD„ Bock- nrll I niirfwiy. IKS; StmM hi Inpaic Berlin llallr, Ger- man v. 1904-00; Pn-tor Si. lake's Lutheran Church, Pitts- burgh. Pennsylvania. 1906-13; l a«toc. Me iah I nthrran Cburrh. Harmburg. Pou rnu, 1913-25; Preaidmt of Gettysburg Collrpr, 192V, Scabbard «ml Blade. Pea and Swnrd, ♦ B K, K ♦ K. Philip Melancuthon Bikle. D.D., Ph.D. Dean and Pearson Professor Emeritus of the fat in Language and Uteraiurr A.B, Getty d.urg Collage. 1866; B.O.. Gettysburg Tbro- logical Seminary. 1869; PhJ .. Ibunok College. 1801; D.D.. Grttydiurg Collect 1914; Prolww 4 Mjt hematic and Latin. Ywk County Academy. IHOO-17; Profr-Mor af Latin and Grcrk. North Carolina College. 1809-70; Vice Principal ami Pnifew of Latin, Lutherville Female Semi- nary. 1870-73; Graduate Work I lari mouth. 1873-74; Orfcen- hauren PrafnMor of Physic . Cettv burg College, 187481; Pearson Pr 4e - r «4 ihe Latin Language and Literature. Gettysburg CJm I88M92S; I Van of Gettysburg Col- lege. 1889-; Editor o4 I be Penn«yhonia Cniltfi Monthly, 1876-93; alno of ihe Lutheran Quarterly. 188141907; Author of Faraduv. the Sciential and OimtiaB, J«- us the Son of God. -Edurai n« Young M« for the Ministry,’' and oahrr book ; Member «4 the American Philological Society. KKK (Dartmouth!. XX, ♦ B K, K + K. 23 The oA r t s 'Department of ‘Philosophy Charles Finest Sanders. A.M., DJ). Professor A.B.. Ull tburf («lltfr, 1892« A.M_ Gettysburg !«Urjir, IW5; B.D.. Getty liui(i Thntl«i|Ml SmlnMY, IWS; ! .! -. College, 1913; Nu.1 1 I'hiloo.phy and Allini Subject I nhmty ol Leipvic, liermany, 1906-06; Translated a number of book in Philosophy and Uuroliufl; Member of ihr American Sociological Amsn latum; Director Gettysburg Numinrr School; Prides o( Pluli.o.nh mr«I Education, Gettysburg College, 1906-21; William Hitlingrr haimw .4 Philosophy. Gettysburg Collar. I921-. ♦ K. K t .K. C. G. Mai.mrerc. Pii.D. Associate Professor A.II. Bethany College, 1903; Graduate Work Yale. 19074«; Gradu- ate Work, Columbia. 1906417; Ph.D, Follnw. Stale I merrily of levs. 1914; Teacher ami Principal in Public School ; Instnactnr of English ami Education. Cu u ui Adolphus College. I' KII; Head Depart- ment of English and Eduraimusl Psychology, Midland Collrgr, 1913- 1- ; Head lirpiilmmi af Education and Piyrnakp, Thiel (allrgr, 1915- 18; Psychological Officer U. S. Array. 191819; Educational Ihrector ol Federal Hoard foe Vocational Education. 1919-22: Head Department «4 Psychology ami DirecP Bureau of Educational Research. Nortliern State Teacher I Jillege, 1922-26: AnsnrlaU Pldruar « 1 Phitoaupftry, Get- tysburg (College. 1926; Member. American Psychological Amnciation, American Psychological Corporation. American Society foe the Adtaix-e- ment of Science; American National Research A—« iain-n. f! K A. 'Department of Qerman K-ahl Josef Grimm. Pii.D. Professor Pkl), John Hopkins. 1899; Received Collegiate Education in the Gymnasia id Wettheiin and Tauberhi r hoUhrim. Or many; Studied at St. Jerome’ Collrgr, Canada. 1BMK-1WN; Rome, Italy. 1889-91; Spring field. III.. 1891-92; Geaty fi« rg Theological Seminary, 1892«; John Hopkins. 189601; Member of the American Oriental Society, The Mini een language Asouriation. American Dialect SoriNv. The Socirty1 of Biblical Literature and Exrgr ! , de Allgrmrinm (Vutochen Spracb- Verem ; Author: Proferor id German language ami literature, Gettys- burg College, 1906. ♦ M K. Johannes IIaiptman Instructor I niverity of Berlin. 1918-21; Piued State Luminatum, Marburg, Lripsir. 1922; Teacher of Deutsche OtierM-hulr and lehrerseoainar, Dresden, 1922-23: Instructor in German. Gettysburg College. 1924. 24 ■ ■ The oA r t s Department of (jreek Auikrt Hi i.i.ii rimer. Pm.IK Projector A.B.. Gettysburg College. I'HIA; A.M- Prinreto (lultrtWly, 1910; PIlD. I'rinrrtim I nhmily, 1917; Tutor. Stwiw Hall. 19IHW3B; GraiUi- tlf Sluily. I niw-ftm at Pennsylvania. 190B419: I'riikrrton I niserdty. 1909-12; Member «I the Aa Han I'hilologii al Society; Franklin Pro- (phut of Grwk I angiug and I iteratur , i«4tv4iiir| College, 1912 . Pm and Snrd. ♦BK.TKA.2 X. ‘■Department of Latin Joiix Gray Clknk. M.A., Pii.D. Professor A.B, Volqm I niwuly. 1918; M.A.. kftley«n I nnmily, 1920; Gradual! work. Princeton lohenity in randidary for PH.D.: Instrur lor of Greek and laiin, Mriivnliufj Academy. 1918-19; Iniarurtor in Greek. Pickrnwn Seminary. 1920-21; Inotruelur in laim, Polytrchnsr Preparatory Country Day School. Brooklyn. 1921-24; C.laawcal Sorirty of ihr Middle AliantK States; Amrrwjn Philological Association; Author id The Dramatic An of Sophocles”; Professor of Latin. fiet- tysburg College. 192V. Department of English 4Bible Milton Hf.nry Valentine, A.M.. D.D. Professor A.B, Gettysburg College. 1882; A M. Gettysburg College. 188$; B.D„ Gettysburg Thndogtral Seminary. 1887; D.D, U-md-urg College. 1W2; Pa«i« r of Trinit laiihrmn Churrb. HeiHnrd, Pa, Messiah I u theran Church. Philadelphia. Pa, 1882 89; Editor Lutheran Dhenn. 1889-1915; Amanda Hiijh-h Strong Profess 4 English Bildr and His- tory, Ghij 1mw| College, 19H -. Pee and Semi, ♦ It K, 4PA. Cumit A. Sknft. A.B. Instructor A.B. (ieityaliurg fCollege. 1924; Seminarv. 1924-; Instructor in En- glish Bible. Gettysburg College. 1925-: T K K. 25 The qA r t s ‘Department of English Thom44 Lucian Cum, Ph.I). Professor A.B. Roaaok Gollcgr, 191!; A.M, Princeton Inivervily, 1912; 1’h.D.. I nivrrwty of Virginia. 190; Profp «or of F.itgluh. Midland Col- lege. Frranont. Nebraska. 1913 20; Irwlruri.x in Krigli H, of Virginia. 1921-22; Profeowr in Sumaar-r School. l'ni«rr ity ( irginia, 1922: IWrvwr u( Kncli-h ami A rg umriilMlla , Gett) lHUg College, 1922-24; I lea-! of tbr Kngh«h OrfirtiMiri. Gettysburg College, 1924-; Mr ml hi Ilf tl AhMM ijlion of American t niver ily IWnwr«. ♦ I’ A, T K A. Cforce Saylor Warthln. M.A. Assistant Professor A.B-, t niuwity of Virginia. 1921; M.A.. I niwmij of Virgini . 1922; Imlnartur in English. I nWrndty «( Virginia. 1921-23; Graduate Work, lltmnL 1924; A««Mtant Hrofrwor in English, Gettysburg Col- lege. 1924-. ♦ 1IK.TK Francis Claiborne Mjuon, M.A. Instructor ll.A, Lai vanity of Virginia. 1921; MA. lihwity of Virginia, 1922; M.A.. Ilamod. 1924; Inurwtor. Imvrrwty of Virginia. 1924-23; William and Mary Summer Sr«im , 1 124-23: Writer of Pumu and oa- tributor to 'Thr Lyric “Penoaaliitf and Hniilhwaite' Anthology of viugarinr V«f ; laurwlia in English. Gettysburg Clll«p 192S-. H K. ♦ A K, O A K. 1 II. Ernest G. HuwKNBtrrm, A.B. Instructor A.B. in Engli !i, I oJumloa I nismdly: Instructor in English, GeT- tysburg College. 1926-. Star Club «Gettysburg . 26 The oA r t s Department of Romance Language Otto Muixeji. Ph.D. Professor Ph.I .. Cnivrrwty o Zurich, Swuarrland. 1919; Received college education in the College dr Genrve, Geneva, Switarriand: StudicJ rU M- cal philology and Itoiuanic language at Tubingen. Munirh. Berlin. Germany; ami Zurich, Switzerland. 19KM9I9; Instructor in Romance I-ingujgrs, Iniversity of Pennsylvania. I92D-22; Profemo of l(i•mani c l ait|iui;fs. I mvrruiy uf Pennsylvania, 1922 26; Pwfwmr • ! Romance language, Getl 4nir College, 192b . Member of Linguistic Society of America: The tH- rli«chafi fur llomaniM-br lateratur and the Modern language A«c ialion of America; Secretary of thr Group of Romance Linguistic of tbe M L. A, 1922-21; Author «4 “Dos Latein ivrbe Fin«rhiebw | in der frun . - i rhni Iiteratur dr Millrlalier ,’ 1919: Contributor to variotn «cientihr maga inc . Ht.KBr.RT G. llAutir. A.K. J sustoni Professor A.B.. Dickinson Coilrfr. 1919; Inarui tor in French ami Spanish. Tfuy (amfrreiice Academy. Poultnry, Vermont, 1919-20; Inaru tor in French and Spanish, Wheeling High School, 19211-22; Instructor In French and Spanish, Gettysburg Coiifgr, 1922 23: Instructor in French. I'nivrrwl of Poeto Rkc , 1923 24: Graduate Work. John Hopkins t'mi ver.lt . 1922; Graduate ork. Columbia I niver ty. 1924 ; Instructor in French and Spanish, Gettysburg College, 192 2-. ♦ I .K. Ralph Lee IIankcy. A M. Inst rue tor A.B.. Gettysburg College. 1919; A.XL, Gettysburg Callrfe. 1921; Instructor in French, Summer Sc— atm. Cornell I'nheruty, Ithaca, V Ym 1930; Inatructor in French ami Spanish at the N. C. Odlegr lor HI omen. 192921; (Graduate work at Princeton Cnivnwtv and at Uni versify of Grenolde, France, 1924 25; Instructor in French and Spankak. Gettysburg C.'ollegc, 192S . O K X. Rif IIAHH II. kl l lV.F.K. H-S. Instructor BLS.. Gettysburg College, 1936; Inarator in Spanish, Gettysburg College. I‘125 . K ♦ K, ♦At . 27 The Arts Department of Education Frank Hsnbt Kiumlh. Ph.D. Professor A.R.. (ieltyUiurg Collrfi', 1914; A.M, I ol IVnnoiltinii, 1916: 1’h.D, I ninfth; 111 Pmn« l(inU, 1920; find of ihr I ninrr rial DrpartUM-nl, WrU .heeler High School. 191 A-20; Bov Smut Work. 1917-23; A—iwani Pr.de—.1 .d Edwrato.n. Celty-burg «llegr. 19 «!; I’mfr— r «I Education ol Cntyd.urg Collrge, 1921pro and Sword. ♦ 2 K. K4K.4AK. II I M. Iju H. DeI,o c. M.A. Assistant Professor Graduate Km-k I «land. Illino . High Sr bool. 1911; Auguatana Col- Irgr. A.B.. 1915; Columina I nivrrwly. M.A.. 1921; Graduate Stwdent Hbawtou I nn«r«iiy. Summer . 1916-19; Chicago tniwnitr. Santa 1920; lj.lund.ia lim.ruly. Teacher - College. 19 421, 1923-24; Prig- riHl and Swjwrintmdrnl City School . Mmne oia, 191 .V 20; Principal Elementary School . Nr Jerwy, 1921 23: AMialanl Superintendent. 11 liar a. Nrw York.. 1924-26; Part line Awatlaal Prcde—.r lliakwy ol -ilUg. Toarhrr - oQmr, ol.m.1.. 1 , .-oIn. 1921 22. In.iru. l-.r. Kulg-r. Cjtllrgr «imntrr —. on 190; A—a lant Profr—w o| Edu ration. liettyaharg College. 1926. Member ol Natioaal Education Aw •oriation: IVpartmrat .4 Superintendent . N. E. A.: National Soon for Ihr Stud «I I.duration; Prnn tvania State EduratwMi A-oclatioo; Nrw York Stair Education A«aor ration. ♦ AK, K A II, K K. 'Department of History Kobkkt ForiNMVCH, Pii.D. Adeline Safer Professor of History A H.. Gettysburg (allege. 1913; Graduate, Cetlirduitg Theological Seminary. 1916; A.M, Syracuse I nivrr il . 1920; I’k.l)., I'nneraity ol PmmyUania. 1926; Parlor, the Lutheran Church of the Atonement. SvrarttM . N. Y.. 191623; latfrurlor in Sociology and lliMor . Syra. u r I nnrn.il , 1920-21; A «..a uni Pr.drM.it d Sociology, 1921-2); Adeline Sagrr Prof— oc ol HiHocy. Grtfv.b«rt 1 .allege. 192 ; t Acting Prtrfe w r. 1923 26 ; Member. The American Hittoncal AMoeialion; Thr A •ooalioci of llitfocy Teacher of I hr Middle Mate and Maryland. A TO, + K ♦. II r 34. 28 The Sciences ‘Department of Chemistry John Rum Zjnn, Pii.D. Professor H.S, College, 1909; PH.D., John llopkin InlyrNly, 1911-13: Instructor m '.lirmi«4r . Amherst, 1913-16; .-r of Chen iMTjr, Iwrrtirr Polytrrhnir InMilulr, 191925; Mrnlirr of Antrriran I Hrmifal Swirly; American Association for Advancement of Sr inner; I’wfpnir of ('.lirmitcrr. (i«tlvtliur| College, 1924-. ♦ B K, IF. A TO, r a. Clyde Bell Stover, M.A. Associate Professor A.B. GrtljilHirg College, IBM; M.A.. Cdiyilimi College, 1897; Graduate Work, Chemistry ami Physic . John llopkin 1 niw ity. 189V 9ft; Ifutrurtor in Chemiiitry. Gettynharg College. 1896-1915; Assistant Profrswtr of Chrmirtry. Cettyshurx College. 1913-26; AmocuIp Pro- fr«M r of ChemiMry. CiettyUnirg ollrgr. 1936-; Regtoirar. Gmynhurg Colleger; MnnUr of the VmrfKin Aiworiation for llir Advancement of Science: American Chemical Society. +KK. James All : Dicksok, M.A. Assistant Professor A.B., C.ett d uig College, I9QS: M.A., C rti -hutg College; Grad alr work in Bartroolngy. I nkenufy of PmnnIvania. 1912; Graduate w rk in Gettyslrarg C.olIegr. 190607; Assistant in (%-mistry, 11 v s- l or« College. 1907-IS; liotiu. to in Clirml tr . Crmdoiig College. I9IMJ; Awimi Profr— t in f lipmi lry, Gettysburg Collrff. 1923-. 2 a. John Ai.i.kn SiiRrrsR. MS. Assistant Professor B.S„ CrltpliiHi (xiIIp|p, 1921; Graduatr work in Chrailitlri, M.S, Gettysburg College, 1922; laboratory Asnistunt in Chemistry, Getty- Ixirg t ollrgr. 192126; Assistant Pnifwwr in fhiwi ry, Gettysburg College. 192V. 29 The Sciences Pail Kramer Lea thermal. A.B. Instructor A.B.. Gettysburg Colkflt IW; Graduate Wort in ChrmiMry. |92ft- 27-. Scabbard ami Blade. ♦ K X. ‘Department of Biology George Dikiil Stanley. M D. Professor Emeritus A.R.. Gettyahura Cullrfr. 1871; A.M„ Gettysburg ••lies '. 1874; M.P., I nlmWty id Penn-ylvanla. 187S; Flfot Assistant Physician. State llos'ital fur Iimw. Ham-burg. IB7! -97; Spn-iali t in Krrvuu Di-raw . Kaamv. 18871ft: Professor 4 Physical Culture and Hygiene, Getlys- burg I jillegr, 1889 92. r.rnrff Pndessor of Biology. Gettysburg College. 1892-1920; Fellow id the American AmmmUimih fc thr Advancement of Science and tile American Public Health Aonrinlion; Medical l ilec- tor. Ottyshurp Citllege, 192D-. Pen and Sucrd. ♦BE. ♦ K ♦. Hohekt Phile Mamb. Ph.D. Professor B .. New York I nivernty; Graduate work. Rutger ; in charge of graduate plant physiology Laboratory, liiitgrr . 1922-24; Ph.l).. But ger .; Fellow td the AowtiCM AMiriatiun for the Advancement of Nrience; Member 4 the Roranical Na-iety of America; The American Society of Plant Physiologist ; The Physiological Section of the Botani cal Society; Charles II. Grarff Professor of Biology, Gettysburg College. 1924-. 2 S, IKE, Charles K. Kodcers. BJS. Instructor B. S.. Gettysburg College. 1936; Instructor in Biology. Gettysburg College. 192b-. Biological SueWty, 2 X. 30 The Sciences Department of Physics Prutok H. Kd wards. Ph.D. Professor R.A., ««ni M.A., InivrrWl; ol Virginia. 1900: Prafraaor of Phyaira in India l Allahabad Chritfian College). 19tl2 I92D; at hume on fur- lough. 190710: Ph.D„ J' hn Hopkins 1910; furlough. 1917-IH. Bureau of .standard . 4 a hingt m. I . C; Johnson Scholarship, Johm Hopkina. 192IV21: Associate I'nrfrtw of Phyair . Iniveraity of Texa . lfil-22; Pmfrour of Pin wok U mthrwp CollMit, S. C, 1' 2-tt; of PhtMct. (rdtyohurg College. 1926-; Memlier of -Anu-n jn Physical S. ciety, and American Awmjtmn for Advancement of Scirnre. ♦ B K. George Reich Miller. M S. Assistant Professor B.S, Gematur College, 1919; MJv. Ge«y4.urg Collrfr. 1921; -i-iani in Phy«ic . Gem4 jrg College, 1919-21; lr .trurt r in Phyair . Gettysburg C «dirge. 1921 22: Mrmbrr of ihr American Phvaioil So- ciety: Aauatant Profeunr of Pbyaic . Gettysburg Cnllrir, 1922-. K 4 K, ♦ K ♦. 'Department of Political Science, €conomics and Business Administration Rasmus S. Saby. Ph.D. Professor A.R_ I nrirraity of Minnesota, 1907; Graduate work. I niimitr of Wisconsin and (’.itrwll; Pkf).. I niwnili of Pennsylvania. 1910; Pr - feaooc. Cornell I nhmilj. 1910-24; Krdoiwr of Economics and Politi- cal Scirmre. Gettysburg Crdlrgr. 1921 ; Mrmbrr. Amrnran Economic AiMM-ialion. The American Political N ienew Aaaaciation. Thr Nati-.ii.il Municipal league. American AcaiVmv of Political and Social Science. ♦ BK. Charles Gauger, A.M. Assistant Professor A.B. Grttywlwg Gollrgr, 1905; Graduate work at Columbia I ni vrraity. 1915; Colorado Inivmity. 1916; Inrirraity of Pennsylvania, 1916-19; Irntrortue In Political Scirncr and Economic . I ntverain of PenneyIvama. 1916-19; Mate I .dirge. 1919-21; RoamAe College. 1921- 24; Gettysburg College. 192 . ♦ 1 X 31 The Sciences 'Department of SMathematics Richard Ali.cn Arm . Ph.D. Professor A.ft., UrdniM College, 191.1; Ph.D„ 1 mterrity of PmrMyWafiia. 1917; PrcifrMA of Mathematic , Juniata College. 1917-19: Instructor in Malli. irj.iir-, I nisrnity of Prnn.ybanij. 1919-2 ; Alumni Pr (raor of Mathematic . Gettysburg College. I929-; Mcaobrr of The American Mathematical Society, ami Thr Mathematical Association of America. TK E. Cm4KI.K.H Pall Cessna. M.A. Assistant Professtn A.B, Gettysburg College. 1915; hLA, tinn l.urj: CdUm. 1917; Instructor tn Physic , Gettydmrg CoIJrgr, 1915-18; Assistant PrnfoMOT of Physics. Gettysburg College, 1918-19; Instructor in Mai hemal w «. Case School ot Applied Sclmce, 1919-21; Am. slant Professor of Mathr- mattes. Gettysburg t ollege. 1921. ♦ r K. K ♦ K. Henry Trostle Bream. B.S. Instructor B.S.. Gettysburg College, 1924; Profewsor of History ami Physical Director, Pli.- rjiwillr High School. 1921-26; Instructor in Mathematic . Gettysburg College. 1926-; Assutam Athlelic Director and Freshman Coach. Gettysburg College, I926-, Pm and Sword ♦fi. 32 rm of Mechanical and Electrical Engi Ridolpii RosBitTr.ur.L, M.MJC. Profeaor The iM i I i t a r y Science William Stewart Moiuiis, Captain I . S. A. Professor ILS Virginia Militor? In-Mute. 1916; Regular Army. 1917; Mb Infantry, 1917-18; Instructor Infantry School. D. S. A.. I9IB-19; Tr t Ofcw. Departaeal « 1 E per unent. 1. -S. Infantry, 1920-21; Graduate. Signal School, 11. S- A., 1922; Stall Officer 20th Infantry Brigade. Panama CanaJ Zone, 1922-25; Graduate. Infantry School. I’. S. A- 1936; Praftamr of Military Science and Tactic . Getty hurg College. 1936-. El buit Hamhi«on Malone. Captain U. S. A. Assistant Professor A.B.. I nivrr-ity of Tenneetee. 1916; Regular Army, iltli Infantrv, 1917-20; A. E. ¥.. 1918 19; Harvard l niver ity, 1920 21. Regular Army, 3-Uh Infantry. 1921-24; A iant Prolevor Military Science and Tartict, Gettytl.urg College, 1924-. I ♦ E. ♦ A A. T K A. Henry Kemmek Ali erm n. Technical Sergeant, U. S. A. Instructor Regular Army, I9M; CoamiMMonrd Officer. A. E. F.. 1917-19; Cap- tain Infantry. O. R. C.: R enlutrd Technical Sergeant. 1921; Instruc- tor Military Science and Tactic . 1-rlugh I nlver ily. 1921-23; Invtrurtor Military S'irare and Tactim, Gelty-burg College, 1923-. 51 The Student Council President........................................................R. O. Rex. ’27 I'tCt Prendent...............................................S. II. SMITH. ’27 Recording Secretary..........................................C. S. Thomas. ’27 Corresponding Secretary......................................R. I . Sloop, '27 Treasurer........................................................A. I. Jokes, ’28 Messenger............................................ F. A. Eu m. nrnui:it. '30 Representatives—R. C. BottKMMKE, 28; C. M. Spakcleh. ’28; A. S. Fisciiui. 29; F. S. Hoffman. ’29 “To strive for tin l Hlrrmmt of social condition? at Gettysburg and to provide in every possible way for the maintenance of a high standard of student morale” is tlie expressed purpose of the Student Council of Gettysburg Collage. With this broad program as a guide, the annual council I todies work for the establishment of such concrete or abstract evidence of progress as appear to l e of most itul im- portance at the time. The council of this year believing in the wisdom and necessity of initiating into campus life a point system regulating campus activities, worked diligently to bring such a system into active existence, in addition to carrying on the regular duties incident to student government. The eventual establishment and trial of the new plan i inevitable; new projects alrrady face next year’s council. 35 The Student Tribunal President.............................................J. F. Croasdale. ’27 Secretary.............................................P. C. Ciialle.mc.er, 20 Treasurer................................................H. C Smi'LER. ’29 fieprrsentaliiet J. F. Sallaoa, 27 L V. KostT. ’2H J. F. Rincwald. ‘2H A. I. Jones 2tt H. C. SlaLGIITEH. ’29 J. C DeCray, Jr., ’29 Note W. S. Cruilun. 27, and C F. Heller. 2 . replaced Sallada ami Xatt, ihe •mimkI vortirf. To institute a more popular system of punishing all freshmen custom violator , the Student Council set up in 1923 a regularly organized Student Tribunal, com- po«ed of nine men who should try all reported violators and publicly puni«h those found guilty. The past year was attended with a recognized loyalty of the student body in eupporting the Tribunal, and wa marked a- perhaps the most active of the four year ’ standing of the organization. Just trials and novel penalties were maintained throughout the term—and many a red-cap found his way to the Forum to acknowl- edge his guilt lief ore the assembled crowds of upper-classmen. lUnfWMbl Jvm NISMfMrr mil .I. Km IMIti SWSr OwuUW CfcalWi.fr f J7 Senior Class History Four years «go we entered Gettysburg College as Freshmen and looked for nurd to the day of graduation which then seemed far away. Today a ho look hack, those four years have l em very brief. The nay was not easy, and wr learned that if ne would succeed ho would have to meet each tank with the firm conviction that we could overcome it. We were fortunate in making our appearance at Gettysburg College with the beginning of the so-called “Gettysburg’s Golden Era.” A new administration having for it’s goal “A Greater and Bigger Ottyshurg took over the guiding reins of OLD Gettysburg.” The man who headed this group, l)r. H. W. A. Ilanson, won the admiration and good-will of all, and constantly inspired us to the bigger things of all life. It is not necessary to relate the various activities of the class; suffice it to uv that our members were active in all events of any consequence. Many of our class- mates have made their own history in the varsity contests much to the glory of Gettysburg and our class. In our inter-do encounters we were unusually suc- cessful. In times of victory we were there to sound our approval; in defeat we were there to encouragr and own our representatives. It is with a tinge of deep sadiies in our hearts that we leave the rampus whic h has won a first place in our hearts. We shall return as alumni, hut we can never live over again those varied delights of our under-graduate days. The end of these four years will close forever the history of the class as a solid group, but a new book opens for each of its member , and in that book the future history of each life Hill lie written. May each history add to the proud name of Old Gettysburg. W. C. Miller, C.ias.% Historian. EARI. WALTON ALLEN, ♦TA ILS. in RuMnr Administration HaddnuMd. N. J. Prepared at t amilcn High; ( la Football (1. 21; Ban- ijurt Committee (I, 2i. IR IN RAY BAKER B.S. in Electrical Engineering Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Getls-burg High Srhwl; A. A. E.: Rtdw dull. Vice President «4 ; Kiffe Tram (I). Secretary 21; Sophomore Plat Staff. ROY I) MELVIN BEAGLE. Star A.B. in English Berwick. Pa. Prepared at Berwick High School; Grtty-burglan Staff; 1927 S«cm u; Junior Var-ilt Debate «2 . Assistant Rebate Manager (2 ; Debating Council «2. 3, 41; Sophomore Hay: S Is-dms n- Club ' 2. '■ Vioa INaailb • ■ 1 • 21; Hide Team ll : Prnn-yltaaia Stale Ednrational Am - riatMin- RICHARO COVER REAR I) lt$. in Chemistry Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School GEORGE HENRY BECK. 1 A E B.S. in History Miwbrsttr. Pa. Prepared at Manchester High School; Track •!. 2. 3, 4); Owl and Nightingale; Sophomore Play; Tribunal «2•; Foot- ball (1, 21; Blister 131. SAMUEL HUNTER BELL hkn Bit. in Bu tnn-i Administration Bellwuod, Pa. Prepared at Altoona lltgh Schoid; Sophomore Play Staff; Junior Prom Committee; 1927 Snimt Jt. LUTHER MARTIN BING AM AN, « ♦ BtS. in Physic Mrfflinburg, Pa. Prepared at Mrfflinburg High School; Schoolaaan'a Club; Mercury Staff. Assistant Circulation Manager; Radi Club; Student Instructor, 40 SAHA CATHERINE BLACK. !’♦ A.B. in Latin Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared «I Crm hutg High School; Glee Club U. 2.3,4); Ha-Lriliall (4); Y. C. A.; Sophomore Play; Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE RUDOLPH BOCK, i n BA in Economic EJirabeth. N. J. Prepared at Gettysburg Acadrtm; Cheer leader 3, 4 ; Qnm Basketball. Captain 1. 21: Claw Baseball Hi. Captain (2|; 1927 Sromrv Staff. Awi«tant fluwnrt. Munson. 0 1 and Niflttinitale: German Dub; Cba Club 11, 2. 3. 4). ALLEN WALTER BOLDT. T K E BA in llliaor) Alumna, I'a, Prepared at Altoona llisth School: Y Cabicwi; Histori- cal Association: Father ami Son Day Committee; Mother’ ! • Committee: Kappa I’hi Kappa ERNEST LAWRENCE GROSCII BOTTIGER, «4 A.B. in Philosophy Remirk. Pa. Prepared at Berwick High School; Band 1. 2. 3). Lrahr 4t; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2t. Manager 3, 4l. HELEN GERTRl l)E BOYER BA in Mathematic Yorifc Sprinpv. Pa. Prepared at York Spring High School and Wewt Lampeter Vocational School, HAROLD EDGAR BRANTHAVER, Lincoln BA in BuMnew Administration Chamberslmi . Pa. Prepared at Hambersburg High School; Ra -bull Man- ager 4t; Kiflc Manager (4); Rillr Tram 1, 2, 3t; Radio Dob. CHARLES CLIFFORD BREAM. 5 A F. BA in History Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Cellydiurg Rich School: Junior Prom Com- mittor; Inter-Fraternity Council l3. it; Historical Anoela- tion; P. S. E. A.; Vanity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 . Captain «4 : Vanity Baseball (2. 3. 4 ; law Football 1. 2 : Kappa Phi Kappa; Pen and Sword. 41 CHAKLKS EASTERDAY BROADRCP, ♦ BA in Qwaitfrjr Frederick. Md. R. 0. Prepared at Frederick High School; Crttvaburgian. Circs Utittfi Manager «2. X 4 ; Canium Raul, Circulation M«ru|rj (2 3, 4 ; S phnwin v p| y Si«IT: 1027 Srtxmt w. Awmriair Business Manager: Assistant Raw-Util Manager 2. 3 ; Bra Tux (4 . DANIEL HOOVER BYERS, A TO A.B. in Eagiilh Baltimore, M«L Pivurvd at FHrad ' Sdnai; Clam Football (1, 2): 43a Baarhall II. 2 ; Siphomore Play Committee; Sophomore «rk Committee; Ministerial Association. SIMON CLOBBER BA in CSemiatry Smithhurg. M«L Prepared at Smithburg High Sr bool HENRY CLAY COOPER BA in Economica [Mia, Pa. Prepared at Delta lligb School CHARLES LESTER CRAt N. 42K BS. in Mathematic Dover, Pa. Prepared at Augusta Military Academy: Y. M. C A_ Vice President «3 ; Atbletk Counril lX4 ; Claw Football 11,2); Claaa Baseball ID; Football Squod (1); Pen ami Sword; Kappa Phi Kappa. JACK FINCH CROASDALE, A TO HA in Rusior Administration Winsted, Conn. Prepared at Meriden High School and Gettysburg Acad- emy: Student Cowncil (1); Student Tribunal |2, 3 . Presi- dent (41; Gettysbnrgian It 3 ; Cannon Bawl; 1927 Snc- tutu; Claaa Football (D; Sophamna Play; Owl ami Night ingale; Glee Club: Junior Prom Committee. BtCHER CLAIR DEAR DOR FF BA in Education Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Cumberland Valley State Normal 42 ARTHUR CONRAD DECKER, «♦ A H. in Philotophr Jmr)' City, N. J. Prrpatrd ai Ijfkrnln High School; CJa « Secretary «2 ; I 1— lb-bating «1. 3); Junior Vinity iM.atc 2. 3. !•; (irt tv b«rgian Staff ‘1, 2. 3 : 1927 Snarrai ; Phi Beta Kappa. PAUL HIPP DcLAUTER VR i«i Cirri DonU. M.I. Prepared at Frederick High School; MiiiMciUI A ucia- • •■ n. Vgn«t Kum-IuII lit ; A riatr Meoilter nf (alkgr Hami; Phi Kappa Kappa. CLEATt S REED DRAKE. Star A.R. in llnginli Bernirk. Pa. IVrpated at Brmlok High SImniI; Barn) 1, 2, 3t. Man- agrr 41; Orrkr ir« 11, 2. 3); Sophomore PUv Staff; Scal - l ard and Blade. ALBERT RABY EACHES. Star B.S. in Electrical Engineering Phocnitvilie. Pa. Prepared at l’hornii«illr High Sc haul; 1927 SnmtiMi Radio i’lah; KiHe Club; A. A. E. JOHN CARL EM PIE. w B5. in Cbrmiolry Troy. N. Y. Prrpaird at Simrrtillc High School; Glee Quh t2. 3«; Rifle I tub 2. 3. 4). EVAN HOWELL EVANS, ♦ r A B.S. in Economic I Vita. Pa. Preparrd at IVIla High School; Cettvdiurgkan: Sopho- mncr Play; Junior Prom Committer; Inter Kraternity Council. HERMAN THOMAS ERANT A.B. tn Fnglidi Chamhcrvburg. Pa. Prepared at Chamhrrthurg High Srhim Kappa Phi Kappa 43 1 HARRY RADCUFFE GARDNER. « R.S. in Pitlllital vitnrf Toauiqui, Pi, Prepared at Thhmhjmi High School; Cannon IU I 11. 2 QUENTIN MONROE GEI.MAN. ♦IK B.S. in Biology Clm Rock. Pa. Prepared at Clen Rock High School; Sophomore Play. Hu..n Maf; College Hun l; Kappa Phi Kappa. JOSEPH HENRY GILBERT RS. in Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at York Collegiate Institute HARRY FLEMING GRACEY A.B. in Philosophy Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Central High School and Cr1t« bnrg Acad- emy; Cla ice Prendent • 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Mum. BoyV Work (S, 4); Rand • I. 2. 3. •; Qm Fnrfbnll 1, 2 . Captain i2): Ministerial Association. WALTER S1GWALD CRANLl N, Criterion Bis In Biology Pfciliptburg. I'a Prepare ! at Plnlifhurg High School; CUm Foodiall tl. 2 ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet Schoolmans Oub «4 ; 1427 Srerrut u. Assistant Businr Manager; Radio Club: Tribunal 41. HERBERT SLOAN GREENLEE. 4K + B . in Croflonirr Indiana, Pa. Prepared at Indiana High School KATHERINE ELIZABETH GREIST, BA B.S. in English Guernsey, Pa. Prepared at Aienduville Vocational School and Swarlh- more (College; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4i ; laabtUII 'A 4 ; CW Club 1.1, 4); Co-ed Tribunal 3, 4); Tenui 3, 4 , Man- ager 14). 44 GISELA A DELE GRIMM. B A.R. In Orman '.nt ti urn, I’ . Prepared at C.rtivhont Academy: Y. W. C. A. (I. 21, Cabin IA 4); CW Hub 41. 1 1. 41; Phi Beta Kappa; Salutatorian. GEORGE FREDERICK CITMANN A.R. in Cwek Daltimutr. MdL IVrparrd at Ruitim.fr City College: Minutr-rial A «mm-Na- tion; Drttiflirr Wfin. WAYNE GORDON MAKER. Star A.B. in Frrnrh Cluwilirnbiirt Pa. Prepared at (.Hambersburj; High School; CO dab 1, 3, l a li«. Club; Rifle Club; Fn-arli Club. President 44); fa Hub. MARSH ALL HALL. T K E B-S. in Llectriral Engineering Pirn Grose. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Radio nub; A. A. E. JAMES JOSEPH HAND. TKE B.S in Chil Engineering Pirn Cnm, Pa. Prepared at GrllndHirg Academy; 4'.U « Football 41, 2): Clam Bacall -2 . dan 11.4 1 11 11; Varsity F.h.iImII •3. 4); A. A. £.; Radio 43 b; Rifle 4Ilub; Sophomore Play Stall. Property Manager. MARTHA ISABEL HARTMAN. 14 B.S. in History Cashtow-n, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Historical A«Mda tom; Clre (Jub «3. 4); Owl and Nightingale. Sophomore Play. CEORGE EZEKIEL HARTZELL. Star BjS. in Chemistry Fayette.die. Pa. Prepared at Cbarabersburg ll.gh vU; Clam Baseball. n ttanketball; dam Football. 45 OLIVER RANDOLPH HEIL, TKE A.B. io English lingentem . lldL Phiarni «I llagent own High School and State Normal School; Owl and Nightingale Sophomore Play; Rifle Club (I. 21; lltotoriral A—«nation. EDWARD PHILIP HEINZE. IK A.B. in Philwoophy Baltimore. MA Prepared ac Crlt?«hurg Academy; CU« ftawball BRYNTON ROBERT HER SHE Y, 0KN B-S. in Bu inr«a Administration Gleti Hark. Pa. Prepared at Clra Ruck High School JOHN FERDINAND HESSE B.S. in Hhiory Mtlakarg MA Prepared at SmithaUirg High Vhnol; Schoolman Clob; HUlorica) AooiUIion. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOFFMAN. A.B. in Economic llagcr t nn. Md. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; (Him Football 1. 2 . Manager 11. 2 ; Sophomore Play Miff. Butinrt Manager; Owl ami Nightingale. KuMiirw Manager (3l; ('rail Oub, Secretary Treasurer I). 2 . President 31. J. KENNETH IVORY, + K + B.S. in History Leech burg. Pa. Prrpurcd at leerbhurg High School; Owl and Night- ingale (1, 2. 3). President t4); Historical A wiat on «I. 2 . Secretary Treasurer 3). Prr idenl (41; Junior Prom Com- mittee. (.ter- Oub 11, 2. 3, 4) J ( rche tra (1, 2. 3 . le-adrr 12. 31; General Chairman Senior Week; Glass Vice Prr i- lienl 21; (Chairman S pbomore Banquet; Sophomore Play Gnnunittee. Chairman; Stphomore PUv; Student Tribunal • 2, 31; 1927 Srtrrtnt. Advertising Manager; Cla— Ra ket- hall 1. 2); Glam Football 1. 2 . Manager 2 ; S. E. S. C. WALTER HARRIS JONES. A TO B.S. in Electrical Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Frankford High SchiNtl and Perkiomen Pre- paralnry School; Yar-ity Track «1, 2, 3, 4 . Captain 4 ; (-fee Club S, 4): Frrdunan Basketball; Football Program. Manager; Prn ami Sword; A. A. E. 46 DAVID JACOB JULIUS, HKN A B. m riul.,Spring Crave, Pa. Prepared «i Spring Grme I4i«el S Kooh Minwtrri.il Aaao c tn n 1. 2. 3. 4«; Sophomore Play «2 ; Cla Football «2 ; Glee (lub 4 ; Deputation omauitre (2, 3. 4 ; Y. XI. C, A. Cabinet .41: Y. MCA Librarian (4). HERMAN STL'AKT KEITER, hkv A.B. in Greek llarmburg. Pa. Prepared «i Harri-diorg Tech: H«urt: Cla (2. 3); Highest Claui (1 ; Prirr : tlonoruhlr Mention, Car ec Creelc • l and Brruer Crrrk 13); Carver Latin D; Ha ler Latin (3); Muhlenberg Ft.-.hman 1); Intercollegiate Book Review • 1); Y. M C A. Alm-dm. - 2. 3. 4 . Cabmn 13. 4); Hifle CM a 2. 3. 4«; Mrr. ur 13, 4 ; C Book Editor t4 : Bli let 3l. Editor (4)( Senior Spoil- ; Blur Crocodiles; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi B -ta Kappa; Valedictorian. WILLIAM HANLEY KELLY. 4U B.S. in BtntDraa AdonlnUtratmn Indiana, Pa. Prepared at Indiana High School; Collrgr Orrhrntra 2 3); BiBr Huh 2, 3). PrcwdrtU (4); S-aWinrd ami Blade. ALAN MOTTBR KERSHNER B . in Philosophy Bellevue, Pa. Prepared ai Bellevue High SrliwJ and Geltytliurg Acad- nn.. Xarrity Tenni (I. 2. 3. 4). Captain .2. 3). Manager «1 3). DOROTHY MARIE KETNER. BA A.B. in Latin Ell—villa. N. Y. Prepared at Kllrntillr High School and Hartwirk Seaai- nar,; V. W. ( A. 2. 3 . Cabinet (4i ; Sophomore Play; Glee Club (4); Onl and Nightingale. HERBERT GEIGER KLINE. 42K A.B. in English Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Harriiburg Tech; Qa Ba-ketlmll ]); Cla Football 2). NAOMI ANNA KNECHT R5. in French Allentown. Pa. Prrpairi! at Allentown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Sopho- more Play; M and Nightingale; Glee Huh 2. 3. 4 ; Ba kethall (I. 2, 3, 4); Girl Educational Society; French (lull. 47 ISAAC MAHCII KOCH. ♦AW B.S. In ChrmWtry Birddo.ro, Pi. Pn?(Mir«l «I RifiUlwn lli|h Srhonl; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Vanity Tenni 2, 3, 4 ; Clm Tr a«urrr «4 ; Kip|ia Phi Kippi. MICHAEL DIMITRY KOROFCH K. S K B-JS in t'hrmiatry Alia . Pa. Prepared m Mi. Cannrl High School; Foeahall; C1 m IWI.all: G-Club; Prn and Sword. HARRY LeVERN KRALL B.S. in Mathematic York, l a. Prepared at York High School; Father- Hay Committee (4 ; Radio (Hob 13. 4i; Kappa Phi Kappa: Pin Brta Kappa. HENRY JOSEPH LATSHAtt. Lincoln A.B. in Phlhoophy QwbU, Pa. Prepared at Clearfield High School; Vanity Debate: Vice President Debating Council; Junior Claa Ilrlwtr. RALPH JOHN LAI KY. Sur B.S. in Bwinra Adminitfratioa CarlUle. Pa. Prrparrd at Collide High School; Track Manager HARRY HERMANN I.EN . h4 A.B. in Englieh I rung] on. N. J. Prepared at llariuirk Seminary; f.U Club (3) ROBERT IRWIN UPPERT. Crilnion A.B. in PUUopby Torilr Cnrk, Pa. Prrparrd at Gettysburg Aradraay: Y. M. C.. A. Cabinet: Lyceum (iourir; Vice President Ministerial Anwriation tit; A’. M. O. A. Treasurer; Senior Spun ; Trail Club Secretary- Treasurer. 48 HORACE HENRY LONG, Sur RS. in Biology Slrrltim, Pi. Prepared at Sleehoat High School; CUaa Football l)t Bi U Srlmtifir Niriety: l tu Beta Kappa. LYCURGUS SAMVEL LONG, h ♦ B5. in Onudry Erin, Pa Prepared at Bedford High School; Sophonuirr | lay Staff; Aioiaant Advertising Manager, Ottyiburgian 3f; Aderr lieing Manayrr, Otiyohurguni 14 ; Awdwunt Trnm. Man agrr 3 ; fVnn Manager 41; Srahhard anil Blade 14). RKIDA LONGANECKER A.B. n F.nglt i Morhanlod.uf g. Pa. Prepared at lii|i|ir««l urf Normal School; Student tHrrc- tor. tinun' Clre Club (4); Vice I re«idrnt V. U. C A. lit: Manager. Girl ' IU ketlull i |i ; President OhnI Stu- dent Body iJt; Sophomore Play; Ka-k. t!ull Tram «31; Y. C. A. • 3); Mtmr Aporiatum Committee. CARL ANDREW LOTZ B.S. ia Electrical Engineering Altoona. Pa. Prepared at Harriihurg Tech; Preaident American Amo nation d Engineer . Gettysburg Chapter. ISABELLA LONG MARTIN. ! ♦ B.S. in English Grliytlwg Pa. Prrpareil at Gettysburg High School: Y. V. C A. MARY HELEN McCLEAF A.B. in Rnmanre language Fairfield. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High .School; Y. W. C A.; Girl Glee Club; French Club; Edmatx.n Sorirty. PAUL RICHARD McDOWELL. Star B.S. in lltatnry Butler. Pa. Prepared at Butler High School •9 1 ROBERT TANG ER MBNGES. ♦ r A B.S. In Buninr Administration Mrngr Mill . Pa. I’rrfurnl at Spring Grw High School; Glee Quii (I, 2, 3. 4l JOHN HENRY MEYER A.B. in History Jffwj GHj, N. J. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Clmo Banquet Com- mitter «1); Claw Trea«ufer 1 ; Tribunal til; Junior Prom Committee; S«wan Y. M. (L A. Cabinet (3, 4 ; Minis- terial Amoriatlon, Secretary 2l; Maarr in Gettysburg Academy. JOHN AXE MILLER. ♦IK BA in Philosophy May port, Pa. Prepared at New Bethlehem High School; Chairman Father and Son Hay Committe (41; Clam Vice Prendent t3l; Sophomore Play Staff; Kappa Phi Kappa. ROBERT OGDEN MILLER. 43« B.S. in English (irttyiliarg Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Class Football 0.2): Sophomore Play Staff; IV27 SP£CTHfM. WALTER CEDRIC MILLER, « B.S. In Chemistry Meyer «dale, Pa. Prepared at Mryenolale High School; Clam Football 0.2); Sqthotnorr Play: On-1 and Nightingale; Clam Vice President 2); Intec-Fratermly Council (3); Rand; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4); dam Historian 41. sawyer mcarthur mossf.r A.B. in Greek Charabersbnrg. Pa. IVetwred at Oiambcrshurg High School; Auuitm Bind- ne« Manager 1927 Srtxrm . RUSSELL LOWELL MOUU Warren B.S. in Buklnru Administration York. Pa. Prepared at Spring Grove High School SO ROBERT KIRK MOYER. X X A.B. in Political Sr mr« Harrixlntrg, IV Prepared at Hamburg Tech; Avaivtant Football Manager (1. 2. 3 ; ur itv Football Manager «-41 ; t law. Fob Cum- mitten |1 ; S plu.«ore Flay Stall 2 ; Sophotinwe Banquet ( nmimitw «2 ; l « Trranirrr '2'; Claw President (3); Dw mwn Group Leader 12 : Advertising Maiu«rr. Cannon Bawl 2. 3 ; Huunraa Manager. Cannon Bawl « ; Bume . Manifvi l'J27 Sfn tnt M; A« -talr Editor Bra-w Tax 3 ; Editor Bra Tax 4 ; Inter Fraternity Council 13. 4 ; Pen and Sword; Vice IVrudenl l m and Sword Society (4 ; Se- nior Spon «r ' •. STELLA SOPHIA MOYER A.B. in l.aiin Palmrrton, IV Preparrd at Palmrrton High School; Y. W. f_ A.; Glee Club; Educational Society. RALPH ISAAC MUMMA, JR.. Warren A.B. in llbMory I1igh pire. | a. Prepared at Steriton High School; Glee dub 42, 3, 4); Sophomore Play • 2 ; Clatu Debate 3 ; lli-toriral A oria lion: Schoolmen’ Club; Radio 1uh; Phi Bela Kappu. CLARA ANCEIXA MYERS S. in Education Biglrrville. IV Prrparnl at K. S. N. S„ I'rtini College, and I', of P.; Penmylvanu State Edomtional Awmriation. JACOB MARTIN MYERS A.B. in Greek Dover. Pa. Prepare ! at York bounty Ac jdemy; Min «teriaJ A ocia- tmn. CLAIRE KRNON NEl'HAUS B.S. in Bovine Administration Glen Rock. Pa. Prepared at Glen Rock High School; Sophomore Play ; llt lorical Society. RALPH ASHTON N1XD0RF, K A.B. in Eagli h Costevvilic. IV Pre|iated at Girard (’.allege; Varvity Debate 11. 2. 3. 4 ; lb-bating Council I Vice Prewident «2 . Prr jiimt «4 ; Claw Debate 11. 2 ; Cettytburgian (2. 3, 4 ; Editor Gannon Bawl 14 ; Editae IW7 Srunti a: Blister i4 ; Claw Treasurer t3t; Owl and Nightingale; Y” (adunet il); Blue Croco- dile (3. 4 ; Tau Kappa Alpha; S. E. S. C.; Ivy Orator. SI HAMILTON ANTON M SS. Criterion B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Harri-hurg. Pa. Prepared at (iettyaburg Academy; Narun Track I1.2.X4) RALPH GEORGE OR NEK B-S. in Education Bigler ille, Pa. Prepared at l.'umbrrlaiHl Valley Stair Normal School; Basel,all. CARL JOSEPH PEDIZZ1. S K B-S. in R«MnrM A dm mm ration Mount I'nion, Pa. Prepared at Mount I nion High School; .Vanity Ba-krt Ivall •!. 2. 4 . (Captain 3t; Vice President G-Uuli 3 ; Vice Preaidcnt Pen and S««d l3l; Orrhotu (I); Band til; Clam Foot hail 41). PAUL RAYMOND PERDKW. ♦ 2 K B . in 4 hereirfry Cumberland, Md. Prepared at Alleghmy County High School JULIA ELIZA PETERS. ! ♦ B„S. in Union Ceitythurg. I’a. Prepared at Get t dong Academy; IlMorkal Society; V. V. C A. VI ALTER HAROLD PFEFFER, hkn B.S. in (Tirmmry Keiater to«nt Md. Prepared at F'rankhn School; Inter Fraternity Coun- cil «4 . RALPH FREDERICK PYLE. Criterion ICS. in Education Somerset. Pa. Prepared at Geltjdwig Academy; Band 41. 2. 1. 41, Manager 43); Orchestra (41; Schoolmen' Club; Radio Guh. 52 RAYMOND MERVIN REBERT B.S in Chemtory Gettytbitrg, IV I'fr|)urnl «I fiettydiurg High StImkiI JACOB MOHR REICHARD BA in Chrmtory Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared ai I ar «l lr High School RICHARD ORLANDO REX. 41 K A.B. in PhilowpliT dmiinii Hill. Pa. Prr|i«iril al Ambler High School; Chairman Freduiian K«ni|Url; I luitmin iph«m «e Work Committer; ( aimmi Ba«l; College Band 2 ; s« i hi morr Play; AndiUil Debate Manager «|l; Atmrulr lidilor 1927 Sm uii m; Rra« Tan • 2• Cdi 4 ui|ian 2. .V 4 . Uiiur «4 ; Kiliioi IW Chairman Junior Prom; Mwhnl Council «2, 3 I’mddeni • It; Senior Uw Prmiihal; Blur Crnoifilri; Pen and Snoni; Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer I. N. A.: Phi Beta Kappa. ANNA ELIZABETH RICHARD. B A.B. in Latin Ka-t lanmionnr, Pa. Prepared at landii l.r High School; Co-ed tiler Clab 11. 2. X 4); Coed Ba.hnball 11. 2. X 4 . Manager 3 . Captem 'll; Co-ed Tiihunal ll. 4l; Y. A C A. ( alonrl ‘2. 3 ; tio-ed Tenne «2. 3 4i; Sopbom. ee May Committor; Owl and Nightingale; Coed Kditor 1927 Srurvtn n; Phi Beta Kappa. V ALTER CARL RICHTER «L . in Knglidt Buffalo. N Y. Prrawrrd at I niverail nl Buffalo; Junior Varsity Debate • 3 j Vardty ill; Oratorical (ionlr t i$). Winner 4i; Kappa Phi Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha. MARTHA JANE ROBINSON. H A A.B. in French Ctotyburg. Pa. Pwnarril at Crltyvhorg Aradrmy; l ived Glen Club tl, 2. 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; CUa Coed Prrddrnt tl). EUGENE WERT ROMBERGER. SAG BJ . in Bodnr Admintoratinn Carliale, Pa. Prrjiare.1 at Carlfcle High Srltool; Gan Football (I. 2 JOHN FREDERICK S ALLA DA. SX B.S. in lirmi'in A blnwl, Pa. Prepared «I Adiland High Vhool; Tribunal (3, it. Owl ami Nightingale; lutolnll Manager • 4 ; Glee Club t£ it; Junior Pruin Committee; Pen and Sww L JOSEPH LUTHER SARVER BjS. in Pln lr Pori Kmal. Pa. Prepared at Port Royal High School DONALD GRAM SCIIOFFSTALL. ♦ K ♦ K in Chrmwlry Tower City. Pa. Prepared at Tower City High Sr bool; Cntytburgian t2 ; Sophomore Play Staff; 1927 Snxwi m. PAULINE ELIZABETH SCHISSLEK. H A.B. in Engii.h Pittdmrgii, Pa. Prepared at 1 nion Rich School; Cord Ha-kelhall 11. 2. 3, 4t, .Manager 41. MARGARET HARTMAN SCHWARTZ BjS. in French Gettysburg, I'a. Prepare ! at Gettwhurg Hub SchnoJ; Y. W. C A. Cab art tit; French Club; Girl. Educational Sortety. JOHN ROBERT SCOTT. T K K B.S. in Philosophy Mount Carmel, Pa. Prepared al Mount Carmel High School; O.l and Night tngale; BUalre «3. 41; Track «2 ; Cannon Bawl 13. II; Footle 11 (3t; Track Trainer t3l: Athletic Trainer 41; Sophomore Play. DA VILLA CLARK SHIRK. -Hm BJS. in Mathematic Lebanon. Pa, Prepared at Lebanon High School; Rand 41. 2 ; Orches- tra 21: Cannon Bawl t2. 3. 4 . Managing Editor 14 ; U« Football: Claw. Raw-lull; Bra . Ta 3. 4 : Rifle Clwh: Sabbard anl Blade; Owl anti Nightingale; Kappa Phi Kappa. r Si PAI L EUGENE SHULL. 4 A« BA in KdurtlU lamioburg. Pa. Prepared at diippeyi«lHirg Normal School; Yardly Raw Kail • A. 4i; Rifle Clnb: Schoolaarn'a C3ub. ROY LUTHER SLOOP. Criterion A.R. in Grwk Rockingham. Va. Preparrd al Gettysburg Academy ; Clam Football 11; Y. M G A. Cabinet 2 , Tfcaaurrr S). President (4); Senior Spoowir; Student Council «4 ; Ministerial A Mediation; Deutwher ereia; PUIfflcan; I'm ami Sword. STEWART HARO!.!) SMITH, .3« US. in English Glen Rock. Pa. Prepared at York High School; Varsity Debate 11.2,3, 4 ; Debate Manager 3 ; Student Council 2. 3. 4 ; Vice Presi- dent Y. M. G A. «4 ; (Hint President 2t; Inter Fraternity Counc il «3. 4l; Junior Prom Committer; Rand (1. 1); Owl and Nightingale; IV27 SfO-flM; Hu-inr Manager Getlv - burgian • ! ; Bra— Taa t3 ; ihreaidmt Intemdlrgintr Ora- torical I nk n 3 ; Athletic Council 4 ; Premdmt Student Body 14): Kappa Phi Kappa; I. Y A.; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pen and Sword; Phi Brta Kappa. BENJAMIN HERBERT SOI LID AY. FA BS. kn Economic Blue Hedge Summit. Pa. Prepared at Celtvdmrg Academy; Sophomore Pity; A. A. E. ALBERT EDWARD SPECK, Criterion A.B. in Philosophy Turtle Grauk. Pa. Prepared at I nUwi High ScIumiI; Mmitfenal Amoriatiaa. Prrmdenl t « ; T Cabinet (4l. DANIEL JESSE SPRECHER, JR. B.S. in Biology llageratown. Pa. Prepared at llager «town High School MARGARET ELIZABETH STAUFFER, r A.B. in Englidt Gettysburg, Pa. Prepare ! at Ottyaburg High School; Y W. G A.; Sopho- more Play; HUtorical A w ration. SS MARY ELEANOR STAUFFER, r A.K in Hritot) Grttybotf. Pa. Prrt«rr«l at l.rlliiliuru IIiff.il Srhwil; V. W. C A.; His- torical Am-h mih.ii. C-o-rd Rifle Club. HENRY FREDERICK STOVER. 4 Kf B . in Enfliftfa Altoona. Pa. Prepared at Altoona Utah School; Owl and Nkglxmiulr; I-iniv n Bawl '2. 31. Art Edit t4t; Y. M. I- A. lal «nri IS); Art Editor. 1927 Srtxtm m; Blitter I3 ; Sophomore Play. CL AI DE STEW ARD STRALEY BA In ('brmkun Nr OiftirJ, Pa. Prepared at llanmrr llifth School CLARENCE MONROE SUINN A.B. in Latin Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared al Grindiuti Aradrmy WILLIAM HOWARD TARMAN. TKK B.S. In Civil En|liimla| Palmyra. Pa. Prrarnl al Palmyra High VUii; Intrr-Fralrrnilv Coun- cil; junior Prom Committer; 11a Bate hall «I. 21. Football II. 21. Racketl.all (2). ANN RE AMER TAWNF.Y, V A.B. in Mathematic Cemduirg. Pa. Prrtmnl at Ottytburg High School; Y. U. 1 A.. Settr lary (ii; GirL’ Edu. at tonal Snort ; • . ed Rifle Tram (SI, l.aplala I4 ; Cla« ll«nor« III; PIm Rrta Kappa. FRANCES ELIZABETH TAWNEY. !'♦ B in Chemiary Gettysburg. Pa. Prepared at Gettyburg High School; Y. W. C. A. Trca-u. rr l2 , President Si 3 Vice Preddent. Co-ed iS); Inlet- Sonirily Council i.Si; Treawrrr Girl ’ Rifle Club 141. 56 CHARLES ORRIE TELFER AJ. in History Doylew Milt . P . Prepared «i Poet Royal High School; Riflr Oub 2. 5. 4 . Secretary 3 ; Captain Rilr Tram 4i; S-houlnara' ('.lab; CUh Iliae hall «I. 2 . CORNKI.lt S SEXTON THOMAS. A.Bl ut English Newark, N. J. Prepaml al Haxtwwk Seminary; («lee Club 2. 3. I : Vanity IVhatr «2. 3. 4 ; Debating C-ounril. Secretary 3); “Y Cabinet 3 ; Student Council 2, 3, 4t, Secretary 4 ; Inlrr-Frulernily Council 3. 4«: (3am Secretary 3 : Sopho- irr Play; Owl and Nightingale; t'ammn Bawl (21J 1927 Sitcmin; lau kappa Alpha. HAROLD CHARLES THOMAS B.S. in Chril Engineering Gettysburg. h Prepared at ('.rttwlmrt High School; Bit Team, iuunt Manager 41. (aptam «41: Scabbard ami Blade. VERNA MAE IT , H BA in English Williamsport, Pa. Prepared at Williamapart High School; President. Y. W. C. A. C4 . BERNARD VEINER BA in Clinaiary rutpdmtj. Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg High Srbu«d: Qaaa Honor i3 . ROBERT MILTON WACIIOB. 4 h 4 B.S. in Economic Indiana, Pa. Prepared at Indiana High Shoal: (lam Football II. 2 : dat Basketball H. 2 ; Manager. Claw, Raw-lull ll. 2 ; So|dvinioii Play Stall; Vanity Football l4 ; Owl and Night- ingale. kappa Phi kappa; Chairman. Mother' l ar Com miltre (4). MASAICHI WADA BA in Buwnrss Administratum Kobe, Japan Prepared at (Gettysburg Aridmy 57 A kr PAUL THEODORE WARFIELD. i K A.B. in Philosophy Harrisburg. Pa. Prepared al Harroburg Tack MERLE ALDKN WASHAHAUGIL K N B.S. hi Cbmmiry Ml Pleatant. Pa. Prepared al Ml. High Vbnnl JESSICA GEHR WEAVER. B A.B. in Knglith Pa. Prepared al Cett «liurg High School; Y W. C A.; Ten- ni . 11. 2 . Manager i2'; C oed Baakrlball '1. 2. 3). Cap lain ($1 ; Owl an.I ig ilir , il. ... Pr. .«.In I V | more Pla ; Clan Honor ill; (,' ol lilw Clah 1, 2. 3, II, Manager ll; Ctrl ' Tribunal. Preddenl (4 ; Secretary Mu«m al V-MH iaiM.ii 14 . THOMAS RICHARI SO WELLS. ATI) B.S. in Bodne Administration Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Philadelphia Central High School; Varsity PiMitlull 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Bit hall «I. 3. 4). Captain (4l: TennU l2L 3 ; Tribunal; Inter Iralrmiij Council; Pen and Sword. HAROLD CROFT W ELSH. A T Q B.S. hi lUlwralhtn Wayrwwboro. Pa. Prepared al lehma ter High School, ami Shippcn-hurg Normal; Inter Prairroitv (VmiikiI; kappa Phi Kappa. LAYDEN GEORGE WELSH. Warrm ILS. in Bieinw Administration Spring (irotr. Pa. Prepared at Spring Grove High School PAUL GILBERT WERT B.S. in Hhlory Arrodtmlle. Pa. Prepared at Arendtaville Vocational V-hool; I lutor teal Aaaocialion. r .Ml JUNIORS y Junior Class History l THE BEGINNING On September 17. 1921. two hundred roger youth stood with mixed enti- merit on the threshold of college life. This was I hr Class of 1928. Before the novelty of the brilliant headdress hod worn off we participated in our first interclass contest. With an exuberant freshness of spirit we faced tlie new. the untried. the unknown, that disturbing element in our exigence, the Sophomores. Our tug-of-war team worked frantically to keep that rope from slipping away, but it did. Ihe pushball contest, replacing the old “tie-up was fought on even terms. In this we fought to virion. The shoe scramble was easy for us. Thus did 1928 begin it rareer successfully. After the scarlet had faded a little and we had become better acquainted, we elected a our officers: President I ice Preudrnt Secretary Treasurer • Historiam Ki-ssel T. Ticket J. II. Buxiikimmi J. E. Mathews T. G. Kikz C M. CitowxstiiEUi The activity so characteristic of tire claw. fiegan to show in tlie many Freshmen taking part in all lire thing - that make up school life. Tlii was especially well shown in tire nourishing condition of the Tribunal. The Frechman football team finished an otherwise successful season hy losing a bitterly fought ganrr to the Sophomore when a fumble was converted into a touch- down to overcome a three-point lead. In the interclass debate wr found our strength Mill undeveloped. Our tram could not convince tire judge that thr government should own and operate the coal mine . Kctenge came when our unusually good basketball team toyed with thr Sophomores. 60 Tm i xal Victims The big event of the yrar wo ihr Freshman Banquet. The cummittee. Cuh- l«rrlr . Mover. and Ring Halt). made careful plan. , and when on Lincoln’ Birthday the iiph of the banquet made known, ihr Sophomore were «'aught unprepared. Nevertheless the organixed a nrll a they could and attempted to picket tlie Ragle Hotel. In the general conflict that fnlloned we established our right to enjoy out banquet in j eare. Cubberley, the committer chairman, wa Toastmaster. Addrwaea Here made by Dr. Valentine. Dr. Hanlon. Dr. Cline, and llonier Crist, the Senior Qua President. The red wa Hell Horn and faded when nr played the Sophomore in baseball, the last daw event of the year. This Has a defeat, but He didn't cure greatly be- cause our bondage of i ustom hh soon to lie over. WISER Our second coining, in September. 1925, na vrrv different from that of the previous year. This time nr gathered with a definite purpose and excellent train- ing ill how our duties should lie performed. To lead us ne elected: President I ice President Srcretar Treasurer Historian Frederick C. Rick Ai trei Jokes Rm C. Bonehrake I.ewi Kcm 7 Heart Bear The cl a day events gave the Freshmen a 2 1 victory. Defeat came again when our father saw the Freshman football team rip through ours. A fen weeks of practice hus not enough to equal the season’s plav of the Freshmen. The tragic death of Frederick Rice on November 22. 1925, after an automobile accident, hi a shock to all of his classmates. Revers e made us take things more seriously. In the intercius debate our team practiced on the Freshmen before defeating the Senior representatives for the doss championship, liuuhlit . Tahor. Wilt, and Brake were our championship delviter . 61 In the basketball pim our talent again proved to 1h superior. The Sophomore Play Ka the biggest achievement of the year. “Brewster's Million was pi«ented on February 12 and 13 in a very successful manner. “BREWSTER’S MILLIONS0 Arthibold Vanderpool.............. Joseph Mat-Cloud.............. Frank Bragdon..................... Nopprr Harrison ................... Mrs. Dan DeMille.............- Horace Prttingill.................. Subway Smith...................... Raw let.................. Barbara Drew...................... Colonel Drew ......... Janice Armstrong.................. Margaret Grey ................. Montgomery Brewster ...... Mr. Grant.......................... Trixie Clavton................ First Office Bov................... Second Office Bov................. Monsieur ltaigie -................. Mis Boynton •••••-- First Officer...................... Captain Perry ....... Steward ......... DuPuy Rauhiitz, Hall Brower • - Tabor Heida Longanrcker • • Matthew Davi Herkler Marv Rife Colettock Dorothy Home Catherine Her hey Spangler • • Heinev Viola Cromer Bell Davie • Frank Clutz • Kuth Harmon • • William • Ko t • • • Davi Play Conunitlee—Gobaugh. Haller. Ilrller, Tabor, Heiney, Miss Hrrshey. Cobaugh wa Busin Managrr. The class banquet was bold at the Hoffman House chi March 26. Although it was not exceptionally well attended, it was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Dr. Valentine, Scott, Mis Haute, and Schmidt were tin? pcakrr . AIf” Jon wa Toastmaster. When the time came for the hasrholl game we had learned our lemon tin? year before and harl no difficulty in winning. UPPERCLASSMEN In the fall of 1926 we returned a upperclassmen. IntrrcLi Mruggl and Freshman trial and trouble were things of thr past. We had wider, more impor- tant interest . We reorganized and elected President .... Vice President ... Secretary .... Treasurer .... Historian .... W it.i.t vvi . Davies I K • P. II. BIIOADS D. W Nlf.ELY P. A. Cum IV Spectri xi received our attention at wrr. Roy C. Bonrhrake was elected F.ditor and W alter Garner Business Manager. I nder their direction thr compila- tion of the annual was begun. 62 PlOM CoMMmil IUIU link- Hall K«4ilcv •11 IWI KImmM. i hr l -i—• nnt ll We began to anticipate ihr l i r nocial event of the year. John Kingwald wa appointed ehairnian of the Junior Prom Committee. On February Is Oliver Naylor’ Oirhratru from Birm- ingham, and the “l Q.V from variou other point , ar- rived for the From. In the Hotel Gettysburg Annex devo- rator had produred a Japanese garden. A |ierfr«t rtling and excellent mu ic helped to make the Prom indrrd all that e Mild le desired. The end of our college career t almost in night. On the rampu . in the «'la rnnmt on ihr athletic field I92B ha many leader ready to take up the task left to u by the Clan «if 1927. It shall oon lie our to carry on. In three year nr have achieved varied goal in many activities. From among the two bundled who first donned the red cap in 1921, leadership and talent have lieen developed. Our interent are a varied a our ahilitie . yri we are j«iined together by mw grrat common bond. « ur love for Old Grttv l urg.” Pill A. f.UTX, Class Historian. M h IIamvvaka «4 llufx.i 31 n Umoriam Frederick Christian Rice M r . U. Niait TrectMttr I . A. Cum ulMrutn «5 Richard S. A. Ahhott, « k n Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in Philosophy Dick Itrpurrd at Ott d urg Aradrmy; Cla a Football ]. 2i; S pb morn Play; Fretlunan Wort Conunittrr; Owl and Nightingale; IWh Club. “D ck“ rianrtl hi career «illi ihf rim of 77. lull prwrd his good jodgmrnt bv getting mamed. and joining thr rank of '2M. HillmuJ lioubl “Dirk t I lit- ••ul tatiding figure of I hr Claw, in •faramaiio. and ha won well merited laurel- in “charmier wha A VMf •( Side-Show barking ha given I hi on of Coney I-land •-Hough wi r-« racking ability to keep hi friend in permanent laughter. “Ikick and Dolly will along anywheir. Harold Aldnza Aiialt, C. C. Miimh.ltowv Mu. A.B. in Philnaophy Aiuilt Prepared jt Middletown High School; Rifle Club 11S Till •ii | rn rr of joy ha iron hi «ay into thr hrarl of all thr mrmlirt of thr rlaw by hi Minn) tli f— Mn.ti and calm re- liability. “A halt ha rhavn miniMr a- hi lifr work. The i ! of 2H wi hr him a much -urre « in thr «inning id thr hrarl of mm a hi trip to Middlrto«n h w hr ha had with onr of thr fairrr e . Paul Ernest Anspacii, w ♦ STKAUMTOWN. Pa. B.S. in Biology “Brer’ Prruarrd at Krading High School; Orrhr lra I. 2. 3 ; C.lrr f lub •!. 2 ; Rand 2 ; Killr Tram «I. |)| Om Bacall; Chairman Pennant Committee (2 . Minini “Brr,- ik thr «rrnod of llir Reading Brother to •ail through Ghurg- they rallrd 'ran “Pre«i V and “Brer Iw- rauv thr went togrthrr. Thi bloniir youth «rfenadr- thr Old Dorm inhabtUnt nig Iu I by violin and clarinet •election Paul • a hard. con-Mml worker about M-hunl. and will make a rrd hot prr tdrnl lor a Medical School «oonr day -maybr! Hi ambi- tion i to out Ittturr thr Mjr«b Zinn combination. Iha Yoiw Baker finTTYsm rc. Pa. A.B. in Frmch “lUkr Prepared at CHIy-btirg Academy; Kappa Phi Kappa; Father and Sm Day U nunittre tS); French Cllub. lUkr ik onr of iIiimt big butlrr-and-rgg mrn from thr great Iiprn knurr . «ho help reprenrnl thr old town «Hit hrer at col- legr. Thi friendly chap an “all wool but thr buttonhole Adam County Democrat, who work hard and ay littlr. Hr i well liked and ntrrmni « the rampu a MorcrMful trarlirr in thr making. 66 James Kunkle Bauciier, rw Oxford. Pa. B.S. in History “Jim Prepared si H«wm High Srhool; • 1 « IU rli tll tl ; C,U KraxKail JI; Stphomorr Work Committee; Inter Fraternity Council IS). Jint” it nor of the old reliable kkm )l come In petting work door. Ill hr-r two y v tnuinl Mm mil lining Ki- «hate in claw athletic . and vrtrng faithfully on comminor . “Jim” is anolbrr uf our “eoaaera in thr teaching profession, whnar frtrndlinrs make him popular everywhere. Henry Stoner Bear, a t a Carijkle. Pa. B-S. in Elrrtrical Engineering “Cubby” Prepared at Carlisle anil Chamberdiurg High Schools; Cetty - Imrgun 11 : (1am Historian 12). Although often interested in hi rsrr whirling aorial exigence. Tahliy rwrr quite lets hiawrlf forget hfc own ambition «Imum- of a great future somewhere. Eaginrrring rails him. but it dor- not -ortn Io «atiatr his longing . IVrbajo. West Point will some •lay afforil thr prof ? -timuli which afr to dirrrt and concentrate his wide capabilities. No one can dray that hr Am make a tall, erect, and hanuxnr wJ.iirr. Boss Thornton Bell. ♦ Harnimurc. Pa. B-S. in Economics Prepared at Harrisburg Tech; Orchr-ira «I. 2l ; Manager flaw Football 2 ; Junior From Committee; Scabbard and Blade Priae 2t; A-M-Unt Track Manager; Sophomore Play; Hide Tram. “Tub!., “Tubby“ landed in Gettysburg with his inseparable side-kick. “Johnny (Garland, who left us lart year. Since then Rom lias entered thr -orial arena, learning much alum! the fairer arx. “Tubby i di «tine I tea this year, in that hi- Military Scieram In- ana i usually prepared. Shot years from now we angel lad R. T. Bell. President.” printed on the door of “lloom and (a Ralph Rigsi.ky Bergstresn , ♦pa IIanover, Pa. A.B. in Grrrk “Bergy Prepared at llanover High School Ralph is one of the scholastic lights of 2R. who “knows hi Creek. When hardhearted Hanover sent him thia way nerr them year ago Ite wa a rhrruhir youth who refuted to read “The Pla ir Age. Hot ‘'tempo- omnia mutat and rermtly we caught hioa chuckling over lbe “Cannon Howl.” “Berg ” •• -• quiet that many hate not yet become acquainted with him He a real friend, a good scoat. ami a atnrere student for thr Ministry. 67 John Schwartz Bishop, C. C. H AititiMti ((.. Pa. A.B. in Philosophy ‘‘Johnnie’ Prepaird «I llairhJiurg Tech IV Ulutf I hr maiden who falW (or llw «4l hr«un eyr of this yoaing phllo«ophrr! For a long liar In dwelt in ihe uhilr- waahrd lull of Old Dorm. r«jorin : owuide undjf f« r lo r and itwttl . Rut rx.j i Ion a ,. S ai .” nude hi wniul ilebut, «ml evidently •turn'd «iiwrltilng. “Johnnie take life ■eriou ly, and n xruJoualy preparing f«r tin Ministry. Martha Pearl Blxttnkr Hanoykk, Pa. B.S. in Hittory “Pearl Prepared at llanoycf llt«K School; lli-l.iji. al lull Pearl • a Hanover contribution who ranr lo C burg lo (trip the beller |ra.-hrt movement. During her May she ha been urni- nniiny. Nut ha won nin friend ihr..ii|ih her quiet man- ner and •viiipaihiiing prr «nalil . Cnod lin k cannot fail lo mnir her way. William Francis Boliinkr, Jr.. 2 A B Philadelphia. Pa. A.B. in ( mrk “Bill” Prrjiai.d at (Vrmaniown High School; (la noon Ban I. hu ine Sind (2. .1 ; Sncrai M (3 s Sophomore PUy Sluf! «2 ; Glee a«b is . The onlv rrtiMMi “Bill ia tw taking a cotine in Hungarian b that ihrrr i- none .dieted in the curriculum. Ilka «preialty rm« lo In foreign language hoi hr alo rir«U in luping romantic porlry. collecting ihc latrat InnA . and quoting poodenw para- phratr fr.-an hi ta collection . “Bill ha ambition .-f bring a Creek prufnwu o«ne day. hot you new can tell! John Hkndhyx Homcardner. t k e Hakhimm w.. Pa. A.B. in Kducalinn “Bonimv Pti l iii'd At Her hey High School; Orrhr tra fl, 4‘; IliMoriral Anaoclalkui; Intrr-Fralrrntty Council. Behold! Ceitv imr ' Padrrrwnkil “Brawny apend gwl hi rre lime tickling the buriea with a vengeance. Hi imadral Illy ha ghen him quite a reputation on (lie «fttupun. Maybe he’ll leach by tune , and cany the mu ic bo to hi rla v . «I Roy Conrad Bonk brake, ♦ a « Waynesboro, Pa, A.B. in Malhmulicfi Bony Prepared st Waynesboro flush School: 1928 Smbeyii M, Editor in hirf; Cemshurjpaw 12. 3): H wnr« Mad. i aniwm Bawl • 2, 3 ; Ja— Secretary «2 ; C3aa Ba e all Manager «I ; Junior Varsity Debate ll, 2 : IMutin Com Flay Staff; Owl and Nightingale; Assistant Baseball Marngrr 11); Mwdmt Council t S1; Baum Mathematic Friar 21; llon r Muilrnt I, 2); Pen and Sword; Hlue Crocodile ; kuppu Phi kappa. “Bony cronrtl the Sooth Mountain from Waynesboro aati invaded C-bur . Sincr hr lias hrm hrrr hr ha won many honor and many I r sends a hi lUt of art hit to «ill hear Mi moot That hr wa rlfrtnl editor nl thr SrCi.TOl M i« an r |in-« ioe ol thr ronfidmrr and esteem in which hr it held hr thr clam of '28. Bowman Mai.fry Bower Knmcott, N. Y. B.S. in Otrmielrv Bowmic’ Prepared at Berwick IIi«ti School; (Yam Ba«rliall 111; Claw Football 2l: Srb ««lman' CJuli. Bnwniir will Ion lie rrmrwdwrr.J a llir college lurlrr d lu r. Thi Empire Mater m a hi «hoc and oxford man in hi home town, hat wivtr comm to Gettysburg hr has derided to make OmnUtrt hi life work. V a krd Bowah” If hr ever crammed lor an exam, and hr answered a that when exam time come hr n oat thr old blackboard in hh room and write ml all the answer In memory. Donald Frisbie Brake, Watnuhoho. Pa. A.B. in History Butko Prepared at Waynesboro lli h School: Junior Prom Committrr; Ministerial A mow iation; Cl Debate 111; Junior Varsity De- ltaic 2. 3): Historical Aworiation. Donald dra rd oxer thr hill three year ago. and rented for thr night in Gettysburg. lie’s still here. Brake is hrailrd for thr Mini-Irt. and Smiury will I the lirtler for basing him. While hr dorwi’t make a hi rumpus about thin -, hi steady work and exm disposition kite won many friend . Wii.hik Dt niiam Bran dike, s x Salem. N. J. B.S. in History Bill Prepared at Wnuuxah Military Academy; Varsity Football 2,31, f aptain-clrcl 4t; Pen and Sword. Bill came to ws from Hoi k nr 11 in oar Sophomore year ami judging lri m his football ability and wonderful smitin disposi- tion. wr are all lad lie made the change. lie will lead oar foot- ball team thruu h the campaign of 192?. and if Bill' milr mr n anythin wr are -ore to Kate a must .ix.e—lul «ra«e«i. Salem. New Jersey, is the home town of our football captain and hr sticks up for thr home town but just ask him how- he like Chamber «burg. Charlfs Abel Browkh, ♦ k n Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. in Philosophy “Chick I'irforni at Crttyshiirg Academy; W«e Hub (1. 2. 3 ; S ph« - more Play, Fur two year hick wa a regular commuter to York, but now hr stay in hr Dorm and -tu.lo- Latin instead. Hw fatoritr ilherdon U ln-|iin(j; In favorite i dy ,,o what have yW— and I hr mwl fiopuUr earrenr, warbling in the C.W Hub. We lu r an idra that «mr day hr d bkr to mi-reed John Barrymore, or Slrvr Brodir. or some olhrr ao-at surer —no doulrt hr will. Corvan SPENCER Hr van, I.. C. Philadelphia, Pa. ii.n. in Biology “BQl I’rrjiarrd at Oruuntown lli(h School; la Debate 11; Junior Varsity Debate It 31. Aflrr ahwntinc himwdf frim our ini.bt lor a srmrslrr. Biir ilrcidrd hr would come bark and «tick to '2B. Allhi u|A “Bill” i deeply interested in unraveling tbr mystify id nun. hr finds enough time to follow thr foottirfi of William Jriuiittg Bryan, lit knowledge on all question for drhrttr «bow Him to be a sttt- •Irnl of hiatnry arid current tnpirt, Albert Kisklkv Cattell, S X Wekoiuh, N. J. B-S. in Biolofiy “Albv” Prepared at U'monah Military Arailrmy; lliflr Tram ill; Var- sity Tmni- 11, 2. 3t; Junior Pr m Committee. This dark-hairrd, good-1. ..king young man i noor other than ..ur Alhy” from thr moaqvitn stair of “New Jutary.” Alby ba- ton interrst ni'iatK centered on biology I Kit find lime to ramble “iy r thr bill” to Lhamiwf burg occasionally a ihrre re«n to hr some attraction at W ihoa l'.n||egc. Richard Karl Ciiarmbi ky. ♦ r Hanovul Pa. BS. in Chcmirtry “Dick PfcjMfrd ill llaouvrr Ifrjth School; Liam Baseball •! ; Varsity Track 2l; Firdiman Banquet Committee. Althoorh our b.-«h| (rirnd Dirk” hail from lluno%rr. we ran iuirdly hold that ugainit him. We ali iimirr-tand indirectly that Ihrre ia M magnetic force which attracts him to thr home town very frequently. IfU ambition 1 to hr a doctor and althonich we ought to wish him thr rry be l of snaer It i hardly ii.s-e.uin in light of thr snlrndid «art %rhich hr has madr at Gettysburg. O-y I John Joseph Ciieleden, A : Pililamlpiiia. Pa. ISJS. in Biology “CM Prepared •( South Philadelphia IIini. School; Orchr ira 42. 3); (J«m Honor 121. By hi quirt manner and diligrot pur uifa, CW ha- won ■tnf friend during hi two mr- s lUfttdiurg Hr not only rtrrl in hi Mudw hut i talented in oaumr. playing the violin with I hr martery of a Krrialrr of an I'Jnun. ' 't? • I.I.OYI William Clewell, ♦ . Berwick. Pa. CCt4 c£JL H.S. in Knclnh Xlmie Prr pored 41 Berwick High School; Mijtii m Staff; Band 11, 2. 3«; Mercury 2 ; SuphaOMWe Play Commit In ; Junior ar-il Debate 13). “Orwrir i one of our mo 4 arrive ex-Semrr mm. No. not that hind of er rr. hut one of Spangler Soup Stinger After while hr became di gu ted with Rr«taurant Robbery. and rn trrrd thr rank of Book Storr AuiiUftt . In pitr of thr r tab in occupation . IJnyd ha bernma wrll likrd uImmk «chool, and Wnrath hi wriou rotan(manor lieu thr I 4 •«( good fellow . Frank Hiatt Cute, ♦pa Troy, Kansas A.B. in Pbiloaophy “CluUir Prepared at Bendena High School: Sophomore Play: French I-lull. Tnra urrr S ; Cla Honor lit; lllglu-o flam Hon- or 21- It look wmr cyclone to blow “flume all thr way from Kanut to Pmn ylvania but wr are glad lir landed in Corttydiurg. la addition to hi excellence in thr rlamroom. “Clutrie ha takm an active part in dramatic and alway ha a cheerful wnile atwi foodnatuird greeting for everybody. Pai l Alexander Clutz, ♦pa Getty murc. Pa. A.B. in Chrmintry “Paul Prepared at (mttydiurg Aradrmy; A-uum Manager Ra-knliali 11, 2. 3 ; Gum Bawiiail «2); Kill Club; Sophomore Banquet Committee; flau IliUonan 31. Paul will r er hr remembered a a good friend by hi rU r- riatr . Hr ramr to w from thr Aradrmy and fw i- a rvwidrat of (i«Ctr burg. Ur undrroand that friend Paul i vrry much inter rated in mur of tin lor«I color of thr opnotilr «e . Thi diould no hindrr him though, in hr pursuit 4 f IhemUtry whm hr gradu- ate . ftir per hap thri counting inn . too. 71 Ceorce Damkl Cobaigii. A E PITTSBURGH. Pa. Rj). in Chrmiatry , “Cobcy” I'r iml «I Langley High SUJ; Geliy dmrgtan Naif (X. 3 ; SnxrrmiM; Sophoaorp Play 4'ommittre. Buninr Mantfrr; «Milan! Football Manager 41. 2. Si; Blitter IS); (Ja Ba«- Ball 41, Jl; Football Manager rdert “Ju t a chip off the- «.lil block la Cobey and a gran, bon ot old (rt-tiyslmrg. Hr it following in hi dad'a |.-.i-|.|i. and hat ambition- -«wne day of clearing Pittsburgh from mnkr hy dn •xnrtini a rv« rhetnical formula for wnokelr lrrl mill . Cobry” b nor football manager for nnl year and an ardent atllrr and follower of college tporlt. John Luther Colestock. ♦ r a New Ox fori . Pa. A.B. in Politicgl Scirocr John Prepared at Hanover High School; Sophomore Play Caal; Mer- cury •! . Advertising Manager 3 ; W2R Sri Tam. 4 rrrula lion Manager; C2a« Footltall ' 1.2i: Junior Yarbty iVhate 43). John Marled out to lie- a Seminarian, or mi it i rumored; hut a kern intercM in dramatic ami a hm-hed. l.u-inr—-like rtero- litr ability lend to draw him to mure worldly purtuitt. He b ju-l another of thine fortunate who hate mi many talent that they don’t know uhirh to drtefop Kr.t. Ia« tcbnol may claim him. If a «««nan Jnmi’t in the meantime. Viola Margaret Cromer, r«i GETTYSBURG. Pa. t ■ A.B. in lii«4ory - |y tuCromrr“ Prepared at (irtl)tlitrg High School; 4!o-ed Rifle Team 2, 3i. Manager (2i; lli-toftra) A MKtalion «3); C. ed Basketball 12, 3'. A iMant Manager 13 ; Y. W, C. A. «1. 3 ; Sopho- more Play: 4 ; i ed Tribunal (3); Pmntyltania Nate Educa- tional A ««octal ion 13 . A «ludent, an athlete a good sport. and a local friend-that I “4'rotner. J«e t glanre at lire long l M of aetbitie ; they only •nifjtm her vertatilitv. She mii the expert to be a teacher, bat recalling ihae ’’cyr ” we have our doubt . Frank Cl iiblkly. Jr., ♦ r a Trenton. N. J. B.S. in Civil Fnjtinrrring Cub Prepared at Trenton High School; Chairman Krcdiman Banquet I ommittee; AaiiUnt Manager 4 Tenni ; Inter-Fraternity Council ''iftre the Iwginning of college “Cub” ha been one tA th«-e perteri who i a blent dynamic on the campu . Taking a BJS. in Citil Engineering dor not gite much Inborn for making lilri«Wil| lul the «utManding element in “Cub’ ” tarrea it fully explained by «nr word Personality. 72 WiLUAM Van Horn Davies. Jr., k H ikkimii rc. Pa. A.B. in Philoaophv MVin Pfrynwi at Harrisburg Tech; (law PrptMirni IS); IVhiir Han ager «3 ; Bu.im- Manager of Mmurt i2. 3 : Otty«hurgian li 3 ; S plw morr Way; Orchestra II, 2 ; 1V2H Srcmtt' ; I. 11. --I 2, 31; Bra- Tax 2. 3 : Jan ho amity Debate «3 ; Ministerial Amoriation «1. 2. 3 ; Pm and Sword. Wf m y Vaii“ hi «fcinivr ability. Hr can manage any- thing from a drhale - lledulr to an ln h «lew. Wlien il In that old army game fl 0. T. 1 - hr soy modr-tly “Anm and I hr aaan. I'rwn Gettsaburg hr |dan to go into thr minialry. where hr «rill no doubt occupy a final among thr high places of PUUatfc. Raymond Scott Davis, - a e Kcvacr. W. Va. B S. in Et-utiomics “Jeff” Prepared at Potomar Stair School; GettysWgian 12. 3l. Editor (llsAwrialt Editor Srtmu a; Sophomore Play; Siplu - mocr Banquet Ounmittrr; Blister 2). Onr of Wru Virginia fasucite anm , “Jeff raanr to Getty burg hearing the name of the iimarrrwlul pmsidential randidale from I lie «ano- «late. The Haiti more and Ohio railroad occupied “JHT altmtinn for arvm «rara prior to hi coming to Only , burg and w understand that hr aspire lo succeed Daniel U illani •otnr day. Hr ha Item active on the «age and in journalimb. John Milton Delap CcmsBt-RC, Pa. B.S. in Mathematic “Dflap Prepared at Gettysburg Academy Drlap is one of thr few aumnl mm in thr rliw. 3 ilh liar studies and domestic ilultrs hr U «nr of thr liminl men in arhool. He ia preparing lo teach and t sprcialuing in mathrmatirs. We predict a succesaful earner for thi diligent, ressiurreful young man. Kicimhd II. Dim. H E N H ELLA If. Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineer inn “Dick’ Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Radio dub: (hi and Night- ingale (3); Ride Club: French Club. Rand: CD . Baseball (I, 2 ; Cta Football (I, It; A. A. F_ “Dlek the «earthy ebefneian for I he College Dramatist . It ha been rumored that hi« electrical inclination lirgan when someone handed Him that permanent «rave which is the envy of thr female population of tietlysfturg. hut Dicl” assure us that it got I hat way from rating hor«rn di !i! With hi $trongfor1 M|oe pbysisjur hr could land a job anywhere. 73 ClJU l)K CoRDftAY Co M:LL5VILLI. IV 1 £ J = •= ? lb | |;i 7 -- £ = s'-; s i flH! I - ll s u um tm r-.ii James Rodney Fickel, x Cahi.isi.k. Pa. B-S. iii Biology “Rod” Prepared at Carlisle High Sehnd “K.«r sneaked away this year anil got married I the ••rl hark home. Those who koow “Pop best «ay it didn t make n much differrnrr anyway, e ecpt that no hr |ier.d% a little more time rn (Jettysborg. fcvetyh«d like- ‘'Bub with hi engaging pin. to it’ no wxmdrr the Minu felL llr ha brain , I — hr didn't 0 to DirLinton. II ahoi.i Stover Fiedler. S. C. Avis. Pa. B.S. in Buainr Administration “Kid” Prepared at Avi High School; Radio Huh; Rifle Oub Kid” Fiedler ha beet rharacterimf by -ome a the typical “Joe College. Thi n n« powerful element .«long with a grrat .•mbition to hr a lawvrt give- “Fled bright hope lor the luturr. We sincerely hot - that hi aspiration Mill muierialiir. Edward Sti art Filbert, ♦ - K Aihirv Pa. Bis. in Humim Administration “Phil” Prepared at Shoylhill Haven High School; Clam Ha Uihall (2l; Class Hi rball III; Historical Society. Ptt“ hail from .Auburn 1 Pennsylvania and every tiaar the whittle of the ioraJ branch of the Adam Shale Br rh Cnmtianv Mow he sooarhnw or other gel homesick. “Phil has a «lena eye for thr basket nod ha made quite a nanip for himself in both fra- «ernitt and etas lusketball. Outside o| having the Shippendnirg rumpleV he U a mights good fellow and a good student. Walter George Garner, tkk Marti nsri m.. Pa. B.S. in Biniimf Admin is! rat ion “Walt” Prepared at Mom «on Owe V oration 1 School; Business Mannger IV2B Srtrmv: Circulation Manager. Mereurv ; Cannon Bawl 12, 3 ; Badio Club (I, 2 ; Ami? ant lli-buil Manager; Sophomore Play Staff; Sophomore Work Committee; (.lam Football «2 ; Historicul AwodadMl Thia panne man hail from Martinsburg, Pennsylvania. When Walter contiro home from ocliouj we undrrrtand llut all fowl hundred of the popular meet him at llie bur. A butane man- age I III tile 1928 SrtCTnt M. and holder of various other man .igvrial pra.it Urn . Walter i one of the kmfttl Mil n the campus, and fudging Iron hi- ability should make granl in any bttMnr pursuit after graduation. 75 Edwin Sh las ley Gary ericii, S. C. Harrwurc. Pa B.S. in CHrmiatry “Ed PrrjMjpd at ll«ni bur| Tech; vImmIiii ' Qufc “Ed wwld a wicked logarithm. ami «hake a mean lr Mube. Mr' one of ibuw spiral (irtlydHUf combination al good l««ki and brain - you know how il U. Il irrm. “Ed” u addicted 1« lulling night man , imagining hinwrlf in Allantir City. A fu getting dale “Dead Eai !’ u « Edwin. Eva Frances Gkoipb Crttvsbiiw;, Pa A.B. in Education “Evi I'rrpaml al Anetullaoilln High Sluwl; Y. W. C. A.: CmiI Rifle Cllill. Thu lilt!• lady ramr to iu alter a course at Shipprndiurg. and several imn of Inching. Shr «err quirt. and about all we know id her u that die U friendly ami ImJiuliwnu. Whatever her plan may be hr will «urely mntrilHtte «oonr earned e€o y. Horace Bream Gulden Camum. .. Pa. B.S. in Enpinerring “Goonrr Prepared al Carlisle High School; AuiaaiU Track Manager “Ju l nor of the Carlisle Imy Oh. how he low Dicklnum “0 . er i« one of the Mar roomer of Mcknight and ran alway lie found in another r««mi not hi own. Horace, unlike hi early |ireflrrew«ir, U not rlauoral. but malhrmatiral, and expect to follow engineering a a life work. Ruth Irene Haar New Oxford, Pa. AB. Huih Prepared al llanmrr High School Here U another who dWmered the virtue of '2H only in llaae to join a a Junior. Her talent and mcial capabilities predict a future career a a perfert huUro. 76 Mm IMMotll RC. P „ B.S. in Qieniistry “Chariir Prrparrd «I Mnrhmu •bun High School; Football 1. 2. Si; M...I.IUII II, 21; ;urn B .kr«hall (2); Snphomaca Play; Glee Club i3i; Inter-Fraternity Council 3 ; Coach. Co-fii Hu.ArJt..lI 31. Man have a-k. • ihr mxin lor ihr co-ed havkrthall iiicrni •hi «MT-llwr i ool one aiMwer. Chari ir llatl. In llic fall thr P« hut wsrrly M in (or « In ( punidimrnt when ( harlw' edu- cated Inr boor if from n w g ol |--l lo ihr other. Hr ho pro |i lir a rrorarrh «hr mix and Iron «hr «tart hr ha nunlr at Crttyv burg hr aill mdrrd do bi( thin along that linr. Fud Martin Haller. tkr Altoona. Pa. B.S. in Huxiiif-w AilnrniMralinn “Friu Prrparrd «I Altoona High S-hnol; Soph-unore Play Committer; Junior Pnan Conunittrr; Vanity Backrthall 11. 2. 31. “Frit . ihr lug bakery man from Alt-om. rame in u with quite a reputation in hfkethall. Hr ha lived up lo every e prrtation and ha brrn a mainxay no ihr tram lor ihr po t two year . Aflrr an aluenrc uf a wmrrtrr frum our nndx. •’Frit ’ 1% hark in ihr fold again. All ur ran wUh Inm for ihr fulurr i . A a g««-l hu-kcthall player. -o a good hu inro nun. Frank Myers IIarlaciikr York Springs. Pa. B.S. in Businr Administration “Beds 4 Prrpurrd al Crllidiutf High School Frank claim ihr nearhy ro nmpolitan rrnirr. York p«mg . a hi hahilal. and quilr proper il i for ihia rity lo In proud of Frank. 1 know him a a «table, nrn -tempered and wrll-hoJ- anrrd | r on la« Damr Fortune «mile upon him uilh ihr um - inilhlnro which «hior from hi rrd-ttairrd crown. Hi tii Ena Harman, b Hazleton. Pa. B.S. in Mathematic “Harman Prepared al Hailrton High School; Y. R. C. A. • 1. Z 3l; C ord Tnhunal 2, 3l; Sophomore Banquet Committee: Sophomore Play. Thr young lady with twinkling brown ryr s and ihr «pint of a rral pon in our “Kuihir. Her arcomplidwnroU arr many, r - prerally in thr fcrld ul Vlatlwmain «. None knew hrr hut lo Unr hrf. Nor named her hut in praiw. 77 Frank Damkl Marten New IMvex, Conn. B.S. in Ehliical Engineering '•Frank” Prepared al Nr ll««rn High Sellout; Kniiu Quit; Rifle Club; A. A. E Funk U tlw most rtonplt ! “down mUu Id ihr (U . Ill constant rompanhHi and chief ipierest i his batlla Mrrrd pipe, which accompanies Idm on 11 hb campus travel . Some •lay Frank will lie running thr C. E. Company. Karl W. Hassler, S. C Grkkncastlk, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Enginmin “Earl” Prepare ! at GrrearaRle Hi|h Sehoal; Rniiu Clab; Rilr Glob: A. A. L. We luirn'l Knud naui k (root Lari lhr r year , but in «pile cd bis quiet manner lie ha wan num friend . Hauler is a good worker, and a pleasant chap who is -ore t« make a succe— of life. John Follmlr Hemet, ♦ r MoNTOUKtfnuh Pa. B-S. in English “Heinir Prepared at Wyoming Seminar ; Rifle Hub; Junior Vanip De- hate il. Si; Sophomore Play Committer; Sophomore Play; Chairman Sophomore Work • ••mmittee; ar«it Track 12. St; Kappa Phi kappa “Heinie n that tall, good-looking i-Kap wh gather in the hrkrU up “at thr Creek . Ilow he pot time in on Iim work, many athitira and «tudieK b a problem to hi friend . With tin- incentive id that “«retain part ' before him John bound to make records in the nl orations I held. Charles Franklin Hki.lkr. ♦ k ♦ Williamsport. Pa. B.S. in Political Science “Spike” Manlius Preparatory SchooJ; Scabbard ami Blailr; Drum Major (Si; Siplutanurr Play oiuiiwttrr. Tribunal f$)j S. N. S. C. Spike came to C-hutg with “ye famous olde ktllr in horse- manship. and plenty of Military training, lie ha always been artite in class affair , and is one of the reason why cirls visit (.bury. Oft of s still spring night Spike's whiAry tenor tings happily arrow, the rampo . A “real good guy! Dorothy U)VKLU Hknne, !'♦ I .KB A NOV Pa. ' . m Hi ' I ..t Prepared j| l.harxm High Shred; C v«d Ri k -tliall I1, 2, 3 ; C«-ed Hill Tram I3 ; Sijihn«nfr Play; V. M. ( . A. ( binrl • 2. 3 ; Alniahoow t omnutter «1, 2. 3 ; Miaaion und n School 12. 3 ; Co-rd Editor 1928 Srwnai w. Potlyanna with hrr philc-ophy in piker lir.idr Hot. iIm |trr%«rr 1 -un-hinr Imnl and reaper ted b aaanr. thi young lid? nwriti nrry wrap of hrr v iif offering . The rfow flight of brr thought ha reaped many a tangle here, and confidently pecuniar Mam in hrr iWn Mil, anliril wnii r abroad. Katherine Virginia Hkrshey GrmrwtRt . Pa. B.S. in MathrmatM “Bud Prrpared at Grll?dHirf High Srhwl; Sipluwnorr Play “Bud i snir In u lair, left ih, and now dir’ back again to «lay. Rr ann.it account for thr «ill-o thrwitp that ha attracted hrr hrrr and thrrr. but r napnl that it ha hnm at Crtlydmrg all thr time. “Bod” i Ukini forward to a ratrrr in dramatir ort and a nun “horar for two rw far in thr futnrr. Benjamin Alfred Herman, t k f. Kitztown. Pa. R5. in Bu itir Administrat inn “Brit Prepared at KeyMone Male Normal School “Ben” gut hi «tort at Kryrtonr Stair Normal School and ex- pert to finish by «rating hinurlf cm the Superior Court bench war day. Mr U hu-ih engaged preparing for a legal rarer in thr near future. ) Everett F.oward Hess, h ' Waynesboro, Pa. BS. in Mn lutnkal Enpinrrring “El Prepared at Waynr barn High School; Boum Mathematica Prior t. uirt and retiring, “Eh dream of thr time wbru hr will Imild a bridge kpw thr Grand Canyon or «me other engineer- ing frot. With a tenacity that «peak of ntttwq “Eh «tick to hi moth matii . and phyak and thr fart that he tied for the Baum Mathematic Prior it a peuof of the rrault . Hi dry humor and friendly manner hate won for him many friend on thr faculty and among thr at udent body. 79 ElXAK 1.01 IS llll.DKHK AND, S. C. Baltimore. Mr. A.B. in Philosophy 'Hiltl ' Prepared at Grttydrurg Acadmny; MlnUrrul Atnairinrtaa; Y“ Cabinet 2. 3.1: Rifle Hub; Radio Club. Hlldy i'ow from down nclrt in Baltimore. where chic km h chicken and mm are iwinlWeriaJ «ludrnt . For ihr laM Im year thi« rotund sun « 1 Maryland ha bent preaching in t«mu nunmunitir with thr Allege “Y“ deputation . S mr day llildy mil writ for “True Cunf««ioii .‘ llow to Win l'uniitt.M John Emanuel Hill, C. C. I.isti!.. Pa. AJJ. in Greek “Jawn PrrfMirrd at C ettyd urg Acadrmv; Miniarrial AMoriation “Jawn i« another of thru little known chap who work hard in rolkyr, make no luw about thing-, and then hn'nnm • world t«rater in hi ho m work. “Jawn • a rrd-hot l utrh“ «tudmt, and hr din a mean adverb in Greek and latin a wrIL Thr minMry will be richer with him in ha fold . Winfield Cries Hornes. 3rd. t k e Gettysburg. Pa. B.S. in Political Science “Jack” Prepared at Cetiyduirg High School Thin tall, blowlr, young gentleman owe from Round Top. At fir t hr rrmrd dared from the “«pum-C out there. Ikwtrr. hr Hton diawfftil hiot elf and trpped c ut. In college hr meet with KKKO both a a Jolly good fellow and in thr held ol gal- lantry. May good fortune ronlinur to I - hi running male. Spences King House. • k ♦ BlKDFJtSVlLLC. Pa. B.S. in lluiiniM Administration “Spence Prepared at Biglrndlle High ShmJ •‘Sipeocw tour I nun Bigbcvill and part liryond daily, twing- ing hi jovial «elf in for the «aerifice before Proli $- and G Here i a “brick. a good fellow, and a coturtratioo worker. Unmoved by men blame 0 their praise either. HO George William Mi tt. S. C MlhOLUTOWN. N. Y. B.S. in Biology -Hull Prrpain! ■( MiiliHrluwfi llifll School; Owl «nil Nightingale; Junior Prom (!ummillrr: Biological Society. Hint limn from lh i Mat where bmi are mm «n l Smith h G nrnxir. Th probably explain nuiny ol hi action around Gettysburg. A- properly manager of the Owl «ml Nightingale Club hr ltd been very efficient ami ha done null 1« •pen! up the rhinfr o( wtk Hr U a real hiologWi ami will make an ev crllmt Irafjrr. f J Benjamin Coi.UN Irwin. S. C. MivnmAU, Pa. B.S. in Chraiidfry MBm Prepared at MryriMlalr High School; Kappa Phi Kapfia A fine representative from Somerset County M “Ben.” Soror fi r him credit lor l ring the nni ie t man in rollrgr. hut nr wonder if thi ia true? Chemistry «reni In U BeuV forte, ami teaching tin k letter arrm to be hi ambition. Alfred Isaac Jones, a t 11 PiiiLipsniRt;. Pa. B.S. in H tutor? “AT Prepared at Philipsburg High School; Variety F«Mith«ll (t 3) I Vanity Rnrhaii (1. 2. 3): Stuiienl Council; Tribunal; Clue Club; Pm ami Sword. Introducing pmbaldy the n o t venatile member of the rla . folk “Silent AP himielf. The met young thing Ihtcninp to “A1V meioilmu- tenor «n ha trip to thr upper bar could nexer «imaliar thia chap in action on gridiron or mourn!—but Oh. Roy! He iure ran «trut hi «tuff! IIrvon H. Kadel Gcmrsnintc. Pa. in Biology “Kadrl Prepared at Cntydturg High School Kadrl 1 not oniv a •ludent of hugology” but an authority on “«nakmlogx ’ ami Iu- raptum! ami Miidied «unr rare prei- tnm of reptile in ll r environ of Cett%d urg. Perlui| he will open a mo in the old home town war day. ftl Dayton McCuk Koiii.kr, ♦ - K Wohmi.i:ysbir«,. Pa. A.H. in English “Date Prepared at Harrisburg Tech: Cannon KihI U, 2, 11] BumTii 1. 2. 3): C««ty Lurgian «2. 3); Editor of Mr , ur 2. 3 : !'W SkCTRIM; Junior I’nun 4 .wnmittee; Rlir (Witdilr., Wormleyshurg is the birthplace of thr Editor ol Th Were i r. lit mquaiiM support to 11 iwd pnijnU luts made Hi thr worth •urt-rw.-i t.i Mr. John C. koonlx. Hr k thr ten.leficy In rontrarl childhood diseases. hut anyhow ur look forward to thr great «ia when hr will breomr a professional hruch comber thr highest ol liw «Miiilloiw. Lewis ictor Kost, - A K C4RMM.K. Pa. B.S. in Biology “Lets’ Prepared al Carlisle High School; CIm icr President «3 ; flaw Treasurer 2): Football • I. 2L 3 ; Tribunal 2, 31; Ruunrs Staff. Cemshurgian: Sophomore Play; InterPrater nitt Conned (3 ; Chairman Inter Eratermiv Dance Committrr. Hr.otr. hi many arthitics Isnr U our K mm. Week-end find him on thr Lincoln Highway bound for tulrhulrf. Although arltsle u hu natur town. Lew claims thr fotmrr toe his “home laatk Maybe wr will -or a -hm lr hanging out in Re Chester imine day with this inscription. “Hr. I- V. Ko l.“ Vlbkrt Martin Kriki.. ♦SK Hutttl-Ht 11«.. P%. A.B. in Philoaophy “Al” Prepared at Harri-burg Trrh; Circulation Manager I92B SlK mitt; Advertising Manager, lmun; Cannon Bawl: llislori ral Associatum: Dmtaches V’rrrin. Rrhnld thr miuiml kid from thr Capitol City. I ut him with- in ten fret ol a piano and hr |iast «an makr thosr gallopin' .holds behave. When it CMM to thr morr serious things l life, “Al 1 a philosopher No onr has rvrr caught him in llw art. hut hr I. thought to trad Nietos-hr and ShoprnhaorT for bedtime stories. Frederick Charles Kkonmever. Jr. Jersey Cm. N. J. B«S. in Engineering “Joiacy” Prepared at Ho km—n High School; Rifle Club; Radio Club; (iau Honors «2 . When winter cnaoes 'round “Joriry gors in training, «w that by the first snowfall lie h in thr prime of condition. When the • jmpus i slmhifcrd. Frita trains hie haseUall season, and on Iwimy spring evening , hr ie always ura warming-up for snow hull time. -Joiary” is a meritorious wiser racket, and an Honor Stiadent. M Anna Ki th Krig Hakovkr. Fa. A.B. in Eiifrliah Krupie” Prepared ni Hanover High School; Y W C. A.; Rifle Club Kr«ulir lluott girl? Well. I uf«! Tbrn- «bow ftrtl but ihr) arr nrver uord indiorriminatrfy. Hrr «•«prrimi'f, irortong ami dlirr Uf. make hrt only thr hmt at- inrthv. Theodore Ceorge Ki rz. 't 11 Conn. B5. in Biology “Ted Prepared al toct? hurg Academy ; Vartoty Kora ball (I. 2. 3); Track 1, 2 : Cta a Baseball «2 : (Haw Trea—rer III. “Tnr came to u from Oftwimig Acadrmv ami Meriden. Connm tu ut. High Srlkml like Ki Mb l 'kn m n. “Hunkie' Doran, ihi ld ndr-ha irrd yoolh «lar on the andiron. For the pa«t two v«wr he ha centered the «areity Iram na U victory. Throni up thr javelin to hi apeeially in track. “Parlor athletic to hr «firetally at the rlo-c of football ra on. Frances Isabelle I.aein, r d IIannimh rc. Fa. A.B. in French %I y Prepared at Central High Srhnnl; French Club: Treasurer Co-ed RiAe Team 2 . Manager 3 : Y C. A. Cabinet J ; Cine Club 11, 2. 3 : Creed Tenni (2). Very «mall in tore but large in talent , ihto i “l y. Her ahtlitv with a paint hrudv and violin will omr day gi«r her en- trance into the world of an. fuel a her sweet uiurlftoh par—w alitv ka« made entrance to thr heart of lirr fftrrni and da - John Minmck I.kidich, L. C. Stony Creek Mills. Fa. A.B. in Lnpltsh LeidicliM Prepared al Nchuylkill Preparatory School; Kappa Phi Kappa; Rifle Club. From the ware it y of appearance leidich ha ma le on the campu we imagine he ha «peni m—l of hi lime hitting the I ook . Hu wholatoir ability to unqueotioned. But whenever lie did venture forth he alway wore the engaging niilr that mark a true gentleman vi J choC SI George Emory Uttlk, C. C. New Oxford. Pa. A.B. in Philoaopliy “Cforne Prepared at Hanover High School; data Honors «1 From “Hanover way ovrr cam this Mini mu blark-haiird aH 4rr. Il took juat new wiamlrr lo land him a «rat at thr of lh. Billhrimer' remarkable Creek claw . and lo prove he Miuo'l a unr-«ul K l alar. Ceorgr madr Class Honors, hin mw likeo him. Ml Marshy Charles I.ittlk GeTTYSBLI B.S. in ChrmiMry Prepared at Gettysburg High SI Captain 12 ; Class Basket Imll «l.| •: Kappa I’l j Kappa. IW U one of lhr lown boys iml his rbief oaliUw spoil • football. although some «a il is “Hear hunting. XXVI! do wr remember hi bur play in ihr Frosh Soph football Ramos of 1V24- 25. Aftrr RrtuiiR married. hi tvrit aim in lifr ia lo l r a ehrmisl. Lewis Clarence Manges, Hakhimii mi;. Pa. A.B. in Biology Prepared at llarrisburR Tnh; Clans Football 1. 2 ; Manager • XI; A••islanl Iktsrliall Manager. “Bud, ' onr of ihr frllm from Harri-burg ami unr of the old “Tech crew, t a shining light akrirwr hr goes, whether in «. i tysburg. Vra Cheater. ar I aledonia. Tb girU all like him. N. reason. •« “Bu«l. “h«w ran I hr!| it Bud i« prepar ing for the long course of medicine now. and later on he expects to prepare for ihr long court of matriaaoni. Kim. ah Klinefelter Mark ley, + -k Getty srirg. Pa. B . in Political S'irwt “Inkip” Prepared at Crellyshurg High School Although “Ed i« a local product lie ronerllielew that indrbnahlr “II. Night alter night you ran find him burn mg the midnight oil. silting up to gel ihr brat R JZ has lo offrr. Illa ambilbm i lo hr a law vet. ami he nlrradv ha a bnr atari in the practice of “getting through. 85 Obvild: Blair McKay Butler, Pa. B.S. in Buairtr Administration “Slim” l'rf|iarfd al RutW-r ilich School; Frrnrh Club; Band «I. 2. 3 IUk in Bulb , whra thr rr Slim coming. folk say. Thr in ain't Irg — I lira ' In kr Mirk ! Ihville ha hern an “Old lk rm Hal for thrrr long yrar . and f « f rt look r N d lor anothrr. Bui ny. hrotbrr. you houhi cr tin boy trji on lhr pnlUhrd laolk of toral danrr rn|wriwn ! K urn Ellsworth Mease, C. C. Pink Grow. Pa. A.B. in Eionofflb Prrparrd at (.rlttuburg Ac admit Although thrrr • no tong list «4 artfvttir printed above. ‘Mra ) ha aluay krpt hiinwdf bcasy lhr r year . In thr IWw. on llir ram|HM. in CladfrlteT hr «as aloays in a hurry, but mat to thr Miring frsrr'll grf lum thi yrai. Ilrrr It a srrtou youth «lio «ItiHili! make a ( •«! trarlirr Mary Ijoi ise Mkncks, Spring Grove. Pa. AJL in Latin “Matgn Prepared at Hamtrr High Sdnul; t la Honor {It; Muhlrn- l «m Fre hraun Prop. Takr a look at a rral “A sfaclrnt. Thi ability plu brr un failing iklifrarr hum rqual Mima in any Inn- thr ibmim U4 in hr, «-hrwrn one. Ko y rhrrk and a rbrrrful oniilr air hrr mvird po««r Mnn . l.i Tiii K Moritz Ernst Menkel C C. IUi.tiwok :. Mi . A.B. in Philosophy “Mrnk Arm Na Prrpiratory vImhJ Thr rry fact that thi lad ha « man nirknamr that to i unahlr to select any partiruUf oar ia a monumrnt to hi popu larily. I-arge in body and spirit. Mcnk k thr frirnd uf all. Follotitng in tl r fnataMf of thr mkr l.uthr . M lrnk“ Isa fi rn himself to ihr •Italy of Philo |th and rape t to rnidr aright thr rrligiou thinking of mm. Morr power to yon. “Mmk “ 86 Stanley Clinton Meyer PlTTSBtRCH. PA. B.S. in Mrrhanirnl Engineering “Pul I’rrpMpd «I (rflljdiUTi Academy; CIih Burlall 1, 2 ; CUu Football 2 . Gettysburg Arademv sent u P u «ml irally meant well by doing ms «I !•■■•( Pua ai ! they d «L Hr hails from Pittsburgh, which is « leather in his l nn . o hr claim . Distant is noth inf to “Pur «ml his Tsii WW p. They s r |uitr uwd to wrek-md trip . IV un«ipNsnil lir «til hr pti|ip l in engineer In uj—n graduation. John Black Miller Gettysbl rc, P%. B.S. in Hinory “J. B.” Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Varsity Football Big-hearted, ■omi-natured. John i anoihrr ane «I thr btimr town boy that baa mail good. “J. B. was one of thr main stays on thr vanity f«- t 1 «II tram thr past season but his specialty was leading thr singing in Brua Chapel during rrheur-al for lather and -.m Day Iasi November. Colman Joseph Mulun, Jr., a tu Locust. .V J. B.S. in Biology “Moon” Prepared at Leonard High School; Cannon Bawl (I. 2, 3lS Sophomore IVA Committer. Nr Jersey sent us this bundle 1 laughs, smiles, humor and grace, all hound up in • feet of humanity and lagged “Moon. and “like the moon he is sometimes loathe to rise. Despite this handnap. “ laon has found time to delve into the mysteries of Bml «g ami human anatomy. Ilia presence at all college func- tions marks him as a wu-lal light. A « tWloc we are urr hr will mrrt with success for his sunny disposition «rill win all who come under hi care. Arthur Cairn us Mdsblnan. ♦ a CrmrsBLRc, Pa. B.S. in Mathematic “Art” IVrparrd at Gettysburg High School; Oam Football (2 ; Siphte m re Banquet Commiitrr; Business Manager of Sophomore Play; BiA Club; French Hull. When the out of-Gettysburg memliers of ’2H looked around the campus, they discovered “Art moving here and there in a «bar Sleeping sickness maybe! said one. but we hnaily wised up. Some day Art expert in go in partnership with “lleesbey ' no. not the chocolate man. «7 1 1 ( • m w Robert Hunky Nkikikk, a« UlUHMOWX. Ml). A.B. in Philosophy “TmMiv Prepared al lli|riau«n High .Nhoul; t «plain (.'Iw l b lf ll); ( lty h«rgian 41 ►; (Muting Council; Jr. Varsity Debate «2. 3 ; («Ire «.Iuli «2. 3 ; Inirr Fraternity Council i3); 1928 Srtrnuv; la Baseball 1 •; MinwHial Awotiillna “Tubby came from irt« thr Mmm Dixon linr ami com- mrwnl to take m atsdrdupos . Nwttll be forgotten n his Id mo us debating rrlvotul of -xnr year bat k—“Ah! lud 1 the • lr«|umir •4 any opponent -! jMtre. wonrn did il, ImiI then you nftrt «• “Ml . Hagerstown. Daniki. Weiglk Nicely, ♦ - K W II.L1A YISPOHT. Pa. A.B. in Philosophy “Dan l'rr|ur il al Hinmrf High Nhool; Orchestra 111; Ministerial Associat ion; Glee I luh QaarM (3); Junior Vanity Debate «2 : Clam Trrasuttr «3 ; 1928 SflCtm M Sta . Born in News die and taksrd in llanoter! All of ns must ad- mit that “Dan ha gonr a long s« inward overcoming hi limitation of environment. Hr ha gone a far a Bulimsir, ur d i Mid to attend rnllrfy in order I «prnd hU week-end HoLUiMfMuikc, Pa. B.S. in IftUoftophv “Bill” I'rrpared at Holltdayshurg High School: Historical Society; Pennsylvania Mate Educational Association. “Bill left Horknrll to cnmtr 1« |rrH us in hi Siphomnrr year all of which indicate sound common senae. Non. when il comes to leaching this fellow old “Kmrst Education him •elf. We’re glad to base Bill and hopr he May -. Robert Barshinceh Price, 1 3« York. Pa. B.S. in Hiitory “Bob Prepared al Yuri High; A Mutant Raskethall Manager l)l, Man- ager-e|e«1 ♦!; Historical Aaeriilina, This fellow is another son front York np and that «peaks for itself. “Boh came into our midst three years ago with a repo- tat ion for a fnrndlv smile and good huim r. Hr has sustained his reputation and won many friend . “Boh U nar of those home- loving fellow , and gives os that as an excuse for his trips to York. We are constrained to beliesr. howeser. from the rrports of Norty that thrre is another attraction in York With hi friendly deposition and wlllingne to work. “Bolt will continue to make friends and to be a «ucceta in any field. 88 Elmer Frank Kadkr. 'to Mcridkn, Conn. B.S. in Biology “Moiif Prepared at Crttv l«irg Aradrmy; data Baseball (1. 2': ClaM Basket hall il, 2 ; Class Foc4l.aU (2i. Marie” cam all thr way lr m Nr England to t«.ar thr luttlehrbl hut found the roll gr the mml intrrr ting historical ►|miI around Gettysburg. and so hr hung up hU hat and ha hern with m r%tr aincr. He expert la return hi Connect srvl war .lay with an M 1 followiitg Rader. ohn Carpknter Brighter Gettyshi nc.. Pa. B.S. in Education “Pop Prepared at Harrisburg Tech: Craft Club; Sophomore York Cnoimillee. In his second year day “Pop was the tern of all Old Dorm freshmen. Ilis thunderous bellows w«| many a ear ling shiver- ing beswaih his bed. Rut thus art the mighty fallen and be- hold “Pop, meek ami lowly, calmly following the “Mimus. gyrff exterior fir a true-blue friend. Pail Henry Kiioads. ♦sk Lebanon. Pa. A.B. in Political SdflKt “Joss Prepared at Lebanon High School; (Ham Debate (| ; Junior Vanity IVImic 2 ; Varsity Debate 3 ; Rand II); Qua Honor 'll; Sophomore York Committee; French Club; Inter- Fraternity Conncil 3 ; Uas Secretary 13 . Our good friend Rhowd comru “from I eh non up. Quite recently he look a trip to New York and although he told his I fiends little or nothing about it. wr all imagine hr had a nur time. The U. nl P. Law V hnol will grt a real awe when Paul journeys to Philadelphia to put the finishing louche to hi acad emir life. Mary Elizabeth Ripe, h ' Okrtana. Pa. VII. in K ali li Kil. Prspared at Gettysburg Hiali School; Y. W. G A.; CM Glee Iduli 2, 3 ; Sop hasp on1 Play; 1928 SpCCVnt'M. Co-ed Editor. Mary is a solscitnu young Lady, giving counsel upon the “ideal aaan to all who will Inter . “Tull, hut not too handmme. are hrr requirement . Much of her tit i spent in correspond- ing—in.W l «he ha ma ic Atlantic Oty famous. Sk- may pul Gettysburg on the map who ran tell? m John Frederick Rincwald, ♦ I’ a Rockville Center, Y Y. B-S. in Grrtnan Johnnv” Prepared at Slayve ant High School; Kind (1, 2. 3 ; Orrhe-tra 2. 31; Clot C3«b i3 ; Kr«li«un Ror |urt Committee; Clam Ii.i k. ilall Manager (I. 2 ; Track 2. 3); Tribunal £ 3 : Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Phi Kappa Rockville CrtiM «abmll tki pmamagr a her representative in I he- Junior Cbm ai Gettysburg College A chairman of the Junior Pr ni Committee hr made a «boating nrrn.'. ID ratra- mrrirula activities, however. are not trhaBy confined lo the ram pun, a hr anil hh Ford arr regular ami peruUml traveler lo Chambrraburg. With all interest combined John lu a bright oulliMik for I hr future. Warren Alvin Rost ♦ H Red Lion, Pa. B.S. in llu«im «a Administration AT Prepared at Red Lion High School; Trork 11); dam Football (.lam Basketball 'll; «r il Ratkrihall • . I). “AT come from Red lion. I hr place where tobacco reign «upreme. Hi throwing of tobacco bale probably account for I lie manner in which he not I hr shot and hurl the a elin. “AT is a familiar figure on tnr haihrlliall Auor in Cettyvhurg, but at Tnnplr hr coniine hi activities to the gentler «porta. AP e - pretk to become a “Captain of Industry” and cornet I lie tobicco market. Beryl Beatrice Ri by Hkllam. Pa. BwS. in Mathematics “Ruby Prepared at MUIemlll Normal School Beryl came lo m I hi year with a record an a •orcowiul teach- er. We arr wxry that hr did not comr before, for «he ha be i'nine well liked on the rampia . Beryl ha a kind and mpu- ihrtie nature whirh will win for her friend and ucre« whrr- «be gora. Henry Donald Rldisill, ♦ K Hanovkr. Pa. A.B. in Hialnrv “Dot Prejiared at Hanover High School; Vanity Track Spud (I, 21; Historical Association. “Rudy” ia oor of I he bm«I whole-hearted «apporter of the llutortral Aoiodgtktn in college. “What great thing really can comr out of Hanover wa a remark WWWI heard in connec- tion with the mentioning of hw name. “Rudy” know hi Hi lory and we atacerrly hope he will lie inuruaamtal in making more of it. «I Alphonse Scaflri Bronx. New York City B.S. in OwmiMry l Prepared «I Ml. tlNMnl High School; Scrub Football |l; ar- •ii Football 2 ; CUm Ho ball III. “Al” hail- (r «n ihr Empire Stale. ihr home ..f Tammany. At (iertvd.urg hr ia wdl known for hi- football al «lal and llo- fail that hr i «nr of Old I Win' fumi Gold l u i I in . Hr take hi heritage from ihr Roigta . and k al home in “. hr-ium Ilk whrrr hr nmrodi atrange tnrll and mi 11ure unlimited. EdW A HD Al’GCSIVS ScilMLRTZ Atlantic City, Y J. B-S. in Klertriral Engineering “Ed Prr|«rid at Ailar.Ur City High School; Orrhrura Edward Aagu iii- Srhnrrti o«UI«t Iv apnearrd out «I a clear hotiitofi lo add a Ml more diginiey in hr rfawnwKn and campo walk . Ilia chirf diftrnlty aince hi trandrr lo Getty horg orroa to hr in grlling hi nor If properly third on ail ihr official and «an- tlrnl rlj « li l . II nrU yrar hW raprrlmerd air an«l grnial coun- Irnanrr khtiuld lircomr widely known. Harold Roosevelt Sciiriver, S. C, Clxn Rock, Pa. B- . in Mathematic Pinkey l'rr| arr«i al dm Rack High Sfhral: Caflagc Orchntra '2. 31; BuMnr Managrr 13); Band 1. 2, 3l. Ptnkry tone , a wicked horn, a all ihr rampu di ocnrred lb. - warm priW night in hi Frr hflpni yrar. Emir I known ugfatfapdiand aitairuRrntr. h$rprrgp| 1 tooling Donald Rector Scott, « k n Scotia, N. V. A.B. in Philosophy “Don 1'npared al Anrnlrrdam lliah Sr bool; Chairman Sophomore Ban quel Committee; Junior f rom ..mini tie ; Glee Hub (I. 2, 3 . Malta art 111; Bu inr« Staff. C-Book I2 ; “Y Glfcfawt Hi; o tant IVl alr Managrr i2 ; Riffr Clui ; Miniaterial A «o- r union. “Don i the ainglea “hulling champion of the cla . with «pmal alirnio.fi paid ll r Karr Problem. Hr had a “Swrll I law in thr InBrmar ll i yrar—yea. II wa Mump ihm akmut Iwrn- |y other «udent ioinrd ihr In addition lo ihr ar li ilir nirnir.nrd aUnr. “Don i an arthe mrmltrr id ihr “U«ri a day” rluh. Ju l a k him about Sugar Cmr! 91 Arthur Richard Siiay, a t q I .Ml % NO . I A. B.S. in Mrrlunk'al Engineering “Dick” Prrpatrd Ml Uhtnun High School; CUw F—tKall 2 ; Cl Hu-krtlall «2 ; Amialaat AdveflUing Manager C.etty horgian • 3 : Advert Wag Manager. 1928 Sita i m: Inter Fraternity Cuanril i3i; A. A. F- Dick ..« I the dr-| rtnirl««.k ng Sergrunt in ll e local army who “Iolen an empty holvter lo vcare ihe «mnIk, maybe? In hi early year at Crtlvaburg. Dick belonged to thr Champion diip IniMK Football team nightly prodire in Old Dona and |Uiret| led lii« 6 «hip I he ninhilrtw acquired led I lu dial! lo p« pularily and pcr ligr. Ju c F.arl William Sheets, ♦ r a A am wall. Pa. B.S. in Business Administration “Abie” Prepared at A.|nnwall High Srhool; dam Football (2) “Abie begun to enjoy college life in hi Freshman tear, and IWl «topped yel! lo t any clear day you ran er Karl and jane of hi Inh i cowponicat darting madly about the rampu j in an antiquated relic of I he day when Korda hr t drove borve- I ruder out of t-u ir e . .Vdmdv know , not even oar heru. what conar after college day . hut il a ure brl Aide grin will get the hncnn. Hark Claim Shkivkr X Lim.EsTnw . I a. A.B. in Philosophy “Duke” Tranderred from Dickinson ('«dirge: College Rand • 3 Duke u another of tho big outdoor men who yearn for bigger and better thing a the year mdl if MUty he Ml Dirk •n n. This «aiding chap ha a cheery greeting and a quirt word for everyone. If you aren’t exactly ure ju t win he n, l. i fur the mun with the cornet case, at leu-t we u|qw e it a conwt We hope he 11 blow hh Imcn a a lawyer a well a hr ha in the college land. Walter Rkiley Shi ltl Haroykr. I A. B.S. in Civil Engineering MB«llr Prepared ul lUnover High Shool; Ch Fontlall (I. 2 ; Claw IU.knl.all II. 2 ; (liana Ha rlaII «I ►: Sophomore Play Suf: N phi more Ranqset Committre; Varsity Ra ketball tjt. “Rally i none other than the dashing I oriuntur from Han- over, who came lo C-burg rea«|y |o do “thing . but lell adrep in thr meantime. He woke up thi year, though, and landed a permanent yob jumping center for thr first-«ring quintet. When tie due wake rnlifrly. )u 4 watch hi onoke! t 92 Sio vim A gi mis Small. - x Ciiambkrsbirc. Pa. B.S. in Economic “Cu Prepared At Ch mber l urg llifh School; 1928 Smm w Staff; Bra Tat i3i; Clam Fo thall 2l; Inter-Fraternity Dance • ommitter 13 ; Inter Fraternit Council • 3 . AuguMut dc i ird to ruw with no in hii Sophunorr year, ami immediately Iterante «wil known and l kr«l on thr • -ampu . Per- haps thr environment of hi early day ha something to «io with it. hut Cm ure ha a drag with thr fairer rv. Hr ran’t fail lamiing whatever hr want . Paul entwortii Smith Hazlkton. I a. B.S. in Chrtnirtn “Smiltv’ Prepared at lladeton High School; Kadio (Huh U. 2. 3 ; Soph more Play Naff. Kadio llroadrawting Station YOU’. “Smilty announcing. “I am fr m llaalrlon. fornarrl from R«- i Chester. I like ChmutM and I hellrvr I «hall take up religion work, hut lief ore I io that I mutt have my fling at radio announcing. Tim latter combined with cutting German (lawr werr my chief hohbir in college. Good night, dear lutrnrr of the va«t un«ren audience “ Why ay more? Charles Michael Spangler, ♦ k ♦ York. Pa. B.S. in Mathrmatic “Charltr” Prepared at York High School; Yar itv Football (1.2,51; V«r •ity Raaketlstll 1. 3 ; Sanity Track lit; Snuhofr Play; Student Council t3t; flam Basketball I aptain (21; Cl. — Bo-ehall fit. What lied” Grange to lllm i . “CharHr I to G-Rurg. Hr ha thrillnl thr crowd timr and again hyr hi brilliant work on the foot hall held, and received mentum by many «port critic . ' -pang“ ranked fifth in point «curing for eastern college football thr |m«t farm. Riiea May Stamm Milton. Pa. B.S. in Buainr “Rhea Prrparrd at Milton High School; Y. U. Cl A. ThU attractive lady joined thr clam Ju t thia year, hut in the few month here hr Ita proved her right to lie taken into the InemUhip «.f ‘28. lie p«i r and impressive dignity frequently dissolve in a jolly smile and friendly air of fellowship. K Ivan Lagraiin Sterner Gettysburg, Pa. A.B. in Grwk Ive Prepared a! tiettvsburg Ariilnn) irnllrmrfi and Ijdie . meet that rare and eKorJIetil combina lion, a Mondr Sandinavian Creek major! lw ha come and gone i|uwll I In ••ugh ihrw year . making fnrniU. ami keeping them. I(h chief inlerr t lira in religious work. and ht sincerity, and singleness of purpose will make him an rtcrllrni minister. Paul Edgar Swartz ll. ovu. I a. A.B. in Philosophy Zook” Prepared at llinow High School; Radio Club; Mm.lnul A- mtrial Mm “Zook iloran't step out much hrrr at college. but rrliaitlr sourer mv thing arr different un the week-end trip home. After “mining P. W. S. many, many time . “Zonklr nu ir up lit mind to become a student «• a student hr itreamr! Sum- mer dinging icr to keep in giMtd trim for thr winter try at “thr old Spanish custom.’ Louis Kali h Tabor. « k n Philadelphia, Pa. A. B. in Engliih RalluP Prepared at Philadelphia Central High School; Ministerial Amo- rial ion; fVhating Counril tl, 2. SI; Jr. Yar m fMute til; - Captain • hampion hip Clam Debate Tram 2 : Vanity Hr bate «2. SI; Oratorical (aotm 21; Stphomore Play ton , mittrr; Siphotnore Play; Getty burgisn 2. S|; Rli-trr 2, S); Aw-oclafe Editor 1028 SrtCTBt Mi “Y” Cabinet (2l: Inter- Fraternity Council tSl; Clam Honor 1. 2t; Blur Crorodile .; Tau Kappa Alpha. Ralluf hold out ’most any day in thr week at thr Y” office, pounding a«av on thr typewriter. Hr mv that bring “brake” ra an im|M rtanl part of a college edurat ion join thr “Army rnd ram thirty cent a day. “Rjlluf want to hr an intelligent minister, «o hr enter a few artivitir . The m.. t important, h. w- ncr, is nut listed above, but maybe RH la«t for life. Lkvkhe Andrew Thompson. 't a Ho Lion, Pa. B. S. in HiMory ‘'Tommy” Prepared at Red Lion High School; ar itv Raskrthall «I. 21; Clam Baseball 1. 2 . “Tommy rumr to u from Red l.ion-ap. not far from York- up Hr U quite a German •Indent ami «le irr to -ing in the glee rluli. We bdime thr latter organ nation i« miming a splendid opportunity to strmgthrn it number by refusing to give “Tom- my recognition. IIU chief hobby • basketball. Hr took part in all the inter clam contest in basketball and baseball and was a real star. History i hi chosen vocation and we look for him to make some after gradualson. Hi “SKi.i. Theodore Tuckey, • « Hirrisri rc, p4. Bi. in Kronuntii't Tuck IVrparrd 4l liarn l uf|t Terh «mi Gettysburg ; Vuf.it Football (1, 2. 3); ar ity Ra krtUall (I. 2 ; ar ity Trark • I ; Studml Council 2 ; Ua a PlwMni 1). “Kit ' Tor key 6nd liillr «lifln ult In doing what hr wt. out 1« do—hi brilliant record on gridiron. coon, ami trark prove that. llo««vrr. thr rliMrtwm nnrt Mtmnl attractive enough to main him from ihr clamoring of the log world outdtfcr. ami mi nr Ion another 4 oar grade A athlete ami friend . Harry Lous Walmsley Cleveland, 0. A.B. in flrrrk “Dukr Prepared at Oftyiburg Acadrm : Sophomore Banquet «munit trr; Minhtrtval A-mm-ration. “Ihtkr h our “hie butter ami egg naan (nwi Cleveland. llr H eaka with native fluency about the Sunday School of that place, ami i a great religion mthuMaa. Judging from the Mrmgih «4 l i rural organ at football game we are ure that lie will be a convincing jtfracbrr. Joseph John Wasilko, «• ♦ Shahpmillc. Pa. B.S. in Biolopy “Bud Pictured at Sharptville High School; Onrhrrtra (2. St; Clan Ha rlwiII «2 ; Oratorical lualo.1 41 • Bud ha OMffe pep than any other two pocket ful in the Male. In a drwprral effort to rrnrh antn towrrtng height he flayed the violin, roomed with “Slin “ McKay, ami went out far luuehalk all to no avail. Now “Joe amuse hintwif dicing amoeba. dwgfch. and “KkllerU. bird in Biology lab In .pare moment he dream of lbo e vacation . Fat'line Kathryn Wkikkkt Cutysrirc. Pa. B.S. in French “Poll Prepared at (iettydnirg High School; Girl Glee Club; French Club; Y. V C A. By taking advantage of Summer School thia likeable Mi la able to graduate with u even (hough Urn Marled with ff, Ee welcutnr her rherrful personality. 95 Wilbur Levi Wkikkrt German rc. Pa. B5. in Hirtonr Wib” Prnimi «I Gettysburg High Schoool; Var ily Hawlall l| ; Football 11. 2l. Ow F«iotWll 11; Clam Basketball fl . “Wib U another of llwr gill of ( ett« b«irg In our lltMilu lion. Skilled « Wilbur nut W in nuking long and red hot peg 1x1 the diamond. hr lu earned limr in another firld. “Wib i I hr champion long distance deeper «( the HiMnfy Department. Iml hi occasional tallies in waking hour krrp I hr r|i« in good ■piril . Smw day we’ll hrjy «( our rlwuulr coaching I hr Ciani , or Bo t«n. or 0or of thoseprnnjrit finning Iram I Earl Reuben Wert Carlisle. Pa. BjS. in Induetrial Enginrrring “Wcrtic” Prepared al Carli lr High S-hool; Radio Cab Thi link, blond Carlidun ha nunv friend on ihr campus, won through hi e er present grin and accompanying chrrriul ds nuklm. IIU chief school interest U ihr radio thlng- -ma)ig n Clatfrllrr lower, but one out e er Irll whal happen when hr gor away. If Wertie” kerf hilling hi iudie a he ha« in the |ai t. I hr world will some day appreciate a renowned engineer. Roy J a ails Wktzel. ♦PA Mr. Carmel. Pa. B.S. in Chemtilri Block” Prepared al Ml. Carmrl High School; Vanity Football 1. 2. 3 Block is the biggest man in our daw and hail from ihe land of Mack diamond and football players. “Work ha- Iwm a stumbling-block to many of Gettysburg’ gridiron opponent and ia a linesman par excellence. .A Charles Earl Williams. s ClIAYIIIEKSBI KC. I A. B.S. in Bu innu Administration ‘‘Buck” Prepared at Bdkfontr Academy; Vanity Football 1. 2. 3), Captain «3 ; VatMiy IU rbull 1 I. 2 . “Rurh m our sersatik captain of football and led hk learn through a siurrssful eaaon Very few game lu Burk missed lieing in the lineup incr hi fr hman year. He expect to he one f Chamber burg‘ promittent business mm wnr das. 96 John Eduard Wilson, 5 A K New Ke sim;ton, Fa. B.S. in Biology ••John” I'frfurnl «1 Nr Krnsington High School; Glrr Club «2 ; Na- den Lrwirr ID, An adopted son of ‘2R, that's John but be «M entirely «ill- init it do ha share ui return by putting hU ila on ike map •( miaiml achievement. A« leader o4 ihr Glee Club, bis John hold one of the ntwl prominent positions on the rampu . Ilia artislir trmprrament should make him many life-long friend . Glorgk Wiluam Wilt, L C. York, Pa. A.B. in History “Shorty Prepared at Wnl York High School: Clam Debate 1. 2l; «r ity Debate «3 . Well, well here’ “Arclnlsild Aggressive in penum! He had orh very great Mireeia a a rir ||leader in CMMt Hall bull par tie that he decided !• lie a debate . Shoal i« a plugger who icks to the job till it Kni«hed to hi ati fariinn. Hr know how to tidlm the pMxk, and hould make a hoe minister. M. Randolph Wimmer, a to Sot derton. Pa. B.S. in Kuttinr Administration “Jake Prepared at Soadrrlon High School J« t whn originated the name “Jake foe ltd loyal wti of Soudreton i n t known, bat Jake it ia. Grinning. happy. care- free—you ran often ee “M. Kandtdph dashing oner the college garlic lied or tearing over the roaib in hi ronunndiou car. Some day when all of us grow whickers we 11 fmd a “Jake Uim met” tiaer where Watiamaker' formerly M« l. Hohkrt Morrow Wist, C. C. I.4MHMU lit.. Pa. A B. in (irrek “Boh Prepared at l.andi l«irg High School; Ministerial Association This ijoiet little fellow who take hi name «efkrtoJ • living up to it in his clasae . “Bob’s frim.ll smile and ijuiet mannrr kata won for him many close friend on the campus. We do not know if hr it “Wi«e or Other take. but rumnr uys that some 11tie Lady has wiled away his heart. “BobV cho-m predewoon is the tninitfry. 97 Brice Newcomer B.S. in Biology Prepared at AraidlwilU High School; A irl«nl Manager (.rti Uuun; Sophomore Ba ketl«all 2 Club; Biological Society. Doc i another «ne of our promiung future phydeian . Hr Iriu Uh that A remit. lie will into need two phydeian «ml tint lir etperl to practice there nitre hi graduation from medical M'hool. BmlogiralU •.{•raking. Doo i« a ihark in lu Unr ami we can kt nothing but ■ brilliant future for him. Hr Ita liern popular among hi c lacunat r« «mi I intrcr led in college ac- thm Harman Eigene 7.inn. ♦ w Ckttysbihc, Pa. B.S. in Electrical F.nginrerinp “Zinny Prepared «I U“it JiurB High School; F.-ahal! H. 2. Si; B« r ball (1,21; Cbm IWUIJ 1. 21; CUm Badutl.all 1 . “I can't hrlp it. i V • gift Yen, that’ “Zfamj. « produci «I the red clay di trict of Pennsylvania «ml a ton of (ietty huig— one of the l t known mrmWr of our cla- . Ill proweta in football. bavrlmll. ami ba kriball. hate branded him a an «th let.-, A u undent “Zinny ’ is there, umi rumor h« it that lie ie mailer of I hr wriil grace. • El gene John Mikll Brooklyn. N. Y. B.S. in ChrmUfry “Micle” Thia young lellow Ium not attempted to crowd on an array of artivitw —each year in foci rrm . to find him a lew compicu- ou figure. Perhaps lie ha located other oarce of entertain menl, or u taking hi mayor cerioudy. lor hr certainly i not of the ha-hftil. retiring type. “JUreln -li wld lie able to get into the •'movie , if the molecule fail to Iwhave properly. 96 SOPHOMORES 99 Sophomore Class History TV midyear misfortune of the Class of 1929 in tV form of basketball and hu-duill clrfral a I iV hand of I hr Sophomore in thr early day of 1926 were more than atoned for in the closing day of the school term. Due In thr persistent effort of the memlier of thr ('.u tom Committer appointed hv the pre idrnt of the class. Freshmen Custom Here removed two weeks preceding examination by order of the Student Council. TV day set for the removal of Freshmen Customs na knonn as Move Up Day. and on that day a huge “dink na burned on Nixon Field and thr Hearer of tire red and green became Social Sophomore . Thu Has a new tradition inaugurated at Gettysburg. In tV fall of 1926 good luck seemed to matriculate nith the incoming cla««. for in the annual interdo event the newly vested nearer of funeral lie and midnight sock overcame tV men representing the class of 29 by a 2 1 score. Good lurk, brann. and speed enabled tV Freshmen to win the lug-of-war and tire shoe scramble, hut experience was tV deciding factor that gave tire Sophomores the pushball contest. The class of '29 held its own in the next two athletic contests. On Novein- Iter 20. the annual interda football game was played, the result I wing a 74) victory for the second year men. TV annual baskctlmll game, played before a large crond of Sophomore-Frr hmra Hop quern wa a completr walkaway for the Sophomore . When the results Herr tabulated tin men of ‘29 were found to have 17 against tV yearling’ IS point . Two of tV outstanding event of the year were thr Sophomore Play and the Sophomore-Freshman Hop. The play, Fdward l-a-k.t “We’ve (iot to Have Money” was presented on two nights. February 1 and S. TV das made its official social debut on the night of February 25, when the long hoped for and much sought after Sophomore-Freshman Formal Hop finally became a reality. TV affair, staged on a scene seeped in the atmosphere of two Junior Prom , wa the wio wdul beginning of what is hoped will become another Gettysburg custom. In tV meantime, while da activities were requiring much time, thr member of tV da were taking part in all the phasr of a many-sided college life, preparing themselves for that strenuous das- and social life which i tV heritage of ull those who find Senior day and graduation hut a yrar away. William Thomas, Clmss Historian. IU0 D. W. Cockuv VU PrruJent F. R. F.imAmu Treat met G. W. llorrNi'i Pmidtnt a K. U. Qknm Secretary W J. Thom a Hitforton The Sophomores Sophomore Class Roll Alleman, Harry Joseph Arnold. Dean Benjamin - Beaver, Ralph Leroy . Bilkey. William Richard Bren Neman, Walter Lutiier Broda. Michael Jacob Bryant. Leonard Lenter Carl, Edward Rhodes Challenger. Paul Grant Chase. Jane Frances Ci.apsaddle. Ethel Carolyn Clare. Edith Sara . Coble, Robert Cock ley. Donald Wilson Coujcot. Henry Thurston • Conover. George Kf.nnctii Chalky. Lester Dwight Cramer. Marie Louise Crider. Fred W elsh Cronli nd. Martin Harold Crouse. Raymond Walter . Dean, W arren Judson Dkardorff. Miij hld Elizabeth DeCray. John Charles. Jr. Diehl. Charles William, Jr. Dieiiu Harold Clayton . Donat. Joseph Kenton DrawbaLCH, George Washington Dittera. William Seciiler - Edwards, Francis Reed Eisemiare. Charles William Emeniieiser. Raymond George Enicii. Joseph Edmund Ensmingeh. Raymond Hyson Fasolt. Carl Joseph Ficiitiiorn. Pail Roswell - • • Millersburg. Pa. . York, Pa. - • • - Paxtang, Pa. • - Sharpsville, Pa. Seven Valleys. Pa. • • • Ml. Carmel, Pa. i Y J. • • Grrenrastlr, Pa. • • - - Lebanon. Pa. • • Oxford, Pa. • - - Gettysburg. Pa. • Gettysburg. Pa. Mercrrslmrg. Pa. - York. Pa. Harrisburg. Pa. - Liddlwluwn, Pa. Red Lion, Pa. • • Cumberland. Md. • • • Johnstown. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. • • - Norwood. Pa. - - Philadelphia. P«. • • • Cashtown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. k, iv • • Grant iHr, Md. • - • Philadelphia, Pa. • Mrchanicsbuig. Pa. (Gettysburg. Pa. • - Norwood. Pa. - - East Berlin, Pa. - Red Lion. Pa. - Melrose Park, Pa. Y«fc, Pa. • • • • Lebanon, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. 10 Fischer, Allen Sir art Fitzpatrick. Leo Joseph - Focht, Theodore Mlurav Fogle. Grace Lenora Fox. William Ernest Gantt. Wiluam Henry Gayer. Bradley Tiioma George. Samuel Nesley - Getz. Edgar George Got . Frederick Daniel - Grient. Letitia Broomell Hamme. Ralph Wilber Hann. Harold Lamar Hanson, Henry W . A.. Jr. Hartman. LeRoy Calvin Hauler, William Grikst • Hkic.es Alvin Clarence Heilman, Lee Williford . Heinbick. John LeRoy Hknm.n, Henry Mathias • Hi.tnick. John Murray Hilber. Alyin Samuel Hu bh. Julius George • Hoffman. Freeman Stanley Hoffman. George William Hoffman. John Bacon Hoover. Nevin Richard Horner. Jeannette Rice • Hoidina. Frank Roy Hubicsak. John Alexander Iiirig, Philip Harold • klMMEL. DoNAIJ I.ONAINK Kindic, Carl Harold Kmncer. Wallace Rich and Knisely, John Maiilon Koch. Henry Matthias • Kkeidem. Norris Cunton kt'HLMan. Ray Eyert . . Gemsburg, Pa. • • • Pine Grove, Pa. • - - I et anoli. Pa. • • Aquashtcoln, Pa. • • (.ansdowit. Pa. - . . Shrewsbury, Pa. Myrrsville. Md. • • • Apollo. Pa. • - I .e bn non. Pa. • • • Hip lisp ire. Pa. • Guernsey. Pa. • • Thomasvillr, Pa. • - Frederick. Md. . . • Gettysburg, Pa. . • Cashtown, Pa. Lancaster. Pa Gettysburg. Pa. • - Shipprnsburg. Pa. Baltimore. Md. • • - Baltimore. Md. • Mexico, Pa. • • - Thoma ville. Pa. Baltimore, Md. • • Somerset. Pa. • . Somerset. Pa. Shiloh. N. J. - - Harrisburg. Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. • Coaldale. Pa. • • Plioenixville, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. - • • Kimberton. Pa. - • Bloomsburg. Pa. - • • • Kane. Pa. • • Johnstown, Pa. - - • Birdsboru. Pa. • • - Lebanon, Pa. - - Brooklyn. N. Y. 10 Laird, Lewis Franklin East Downingtou, IV Lambert. Allen Clay • • • • Berlin. Pa Lentz, F.llard Georg : • • York. Pa. LinsY, Benjamin Benedict • • 0 • Glenlyon. Pa. Lon .. Jacob Heri i k - • Connellsvillr. Pa. Love. Pail Zeicleh • • • 0 Oakville. Pa. Litze, Frederick Llewellyn • Ijn-ublr. Pa. Maiil. Herbert H. • • • Amsterdam. N Y. U lixis Clieton • Harrisburg. Pa. May. Rim Bovi • Dover. Pk McIliilnny. David Bobert • Waynesboro, Pa. McLickh. . Pail - . Berlin. Pu. McNitt. David Sterrett • Lrwistown. Pa. Micklky. John Hoke • Ottvsburg. Pa. Miller. Charles • Harrisburg. P Miller, Neil Collins • Driftwood. Pa. Miller. Ralph Hece • - Marion. Pa. Miller. Robert Th waites 0 Cnnshohnrkrn, IV Mortimer. Bertravi Nelson - Pottsville. Pa. Moyer. Artiiir Lee 0 • Harrisburg. Pa. Mi viper. Levi - Gettysburg. Pa. Mi viper. Marion Romaine 0 • 0 • Gettysburg, Pi Missel Ralph Clayton - Juniata. Pa. Myers. Lloyd Miller • 0 • Spring Grove, Pa. Noyak, Joseph Donald • ML Pleasant, Pa. Overdeer. Abner Ray • • • Bloomington. Del. Pecmnc, Horace Edward 'i Hl Pa. Peters. Francis Herbert . • • • • Guernsey. Pa. Raffensperger. F.ahi. Mvndkvii.le - Render i Hr. Pa. Ramer. Nina Louse . • • • • Gettysburg. Pa. Reitz. Henry Andrew - Shamokin. Pa. Rice. John Henry • • • Arrndlsville, Pa. Rikflek. Edward Abbott Hnnrsrtalr. Pa. Roberts. Everett Lolx • • 0 Colmar. Pa. Robinson. John Boyd • • Berwick. Pa. Roger . Charles Cassell . • • 0 Gettysburg. Pa. Rogers. Anna Marglerite • Gettysburg. Pa. Ri disill, Carroll S. M. • • • • • 0 Hanover, Pa. 103 Ri sscll, Charles Frederick - • • - KojciLiIp, N. Y. Rutland, Hedlky Rthelbut • - York, Pa. Schaffer. James Ralph • Hagerstown. Md. ScuMun, Edwajid Ai li sti s - Atlantic City. N. J. Sfcner. Nathan Hale • Slnft. Emanuel Pmur . York, Pa. Sunns, Richard • • Gettysburg, Pr- Shf.ffer. Paul Heindel • . York. Pr. Shepley. Daniel Carroll • Myrrsvillr, Md. Schindler, 1 run Steward - York. Pr. Schrivkm, II moo Clair Lilt lest own. Pr. Shuler. Henrie Clinton • . Norristown. Pa. Sieunc. James Edw ni - Shrew sherry, Pa. Slaughter, Rot Cii almus ineland, N. J. Slaybaucii. Kllmore IIoluday - Olt «burp. Pr. Snyder, Margaret Virginia New Oxford. Pa. Starner. Charles James • • • Guldens. Pa. Stephens. Pauunb Patton Newport. Pa. Stvmpff, Charles William • I ewistown. Pa. S-rurr. John Calvin • Mercersburg. Pa. Si’F.SSF.RMAN, HENRY • - Newark, N. J. Thomas. William John . Philipsburg. Pa. Tohias, Ronald I.utiier • Clearfield. Pr. Trostle. Mary Elizabeth • lda%ill . Pa. Vail, Earl Leslie . • • Dyberry, Pa. Van Newkirk. Charles Dennis Cumberland, Md. Van Ormer. Dalton Gilmore - Shrllsburg. Pa. Van Ormer. William Alford • Shrllshurp. Pa. Wagner, John Frederick • Martinsburg. W. Va. Weidner. Douglas Elliott Reading. Pa. Wiles, Americus D. 0. • • Frederick, Md. Wilson. Pai l Royer • New Kensington. Pa. Wolfingcr. Charles Chase Smithsburg. Md. Yingst. Arbour Logan • Harrisburg. Pa. Zaiin. Leon Newman • • Hagerstown. Md. eiders. William Jay • Gettysburg. Pa. ZlECENFUS. WlLLlAM UtIIEK - Schutlkill Haven. Pa. Zimmerman, Leonard Waesciie • • • - • Enunitsburg. Md. 106 107 Freshman Class History It look about (hu day for (Im largest claw in (hr history of old Gettysburg I underhand (hry were the smallest ever matriculated for the period from September to Junr. However, live weight of our dink didn’t prevent u from taking the annual field day meet from '29 on the first Saturday aftrr entrance. Tlw tug-of-war and shoe scramble fell In our lot. the Sophomores taking the push-hall content after a Hpirited fight. The Freshmen went out on Prep Field that afternoon a mob of individualist and returned a class. But it wa not until the 18th of October that we became fully organized, the election of class officer Iwing withheld until that dale. November 19. tire date for the football classic came o! last, and the result of that historic day can liest l e described by quoting from the GeUyabutf,i tn t account of it: “The Sophs emerged victorious, although the squad of 1930 put up the better brand of football and garnered four limes the nurnlier of first downs the second year men could make. It was the old story of a cosily fumble and the ensuing touchdown.” Members of varsitv learns of both classes were excluded from the interda contest . By this time we were rapidly becoming orientated.” and tire claw of 50 more than upheld her own in college activities. The Owl and Nightingale productions found several of the yearlings in important roles, and the one-act play brought out a host of freshman talent. The coming Freshman-Sophomore deitate bids well to cap all other of past years, and the various campus publication have profited by the work of some of the claw- of '30. The biggest social event of the year wa a prouounerd success—the First Annual Sophomore-Freshman Hop. The combined classes of ’29 and '30 were the first to swing this long-proposed successor of the ancient banquets, and. if the success of the venture prophesies anything, it b here to tav. Once more the Sophs tramped us in the dust, administering a sound defeat to the outclassed hasketlurll learn of 30. But with spring around the corner we are turning to the intercla track meet and baseball to even up accounts. Now. with the year rapidly drawing to a close, wr can look back and feel that the claw of '30 had a very instructive and enlightening term, and look forward to that period of worldly wisdom and sophistication our Sophomore year when gtaM once more may ap|trar inviting and one-mile walks for a Camel become unnecessary. Donald Gvhdnih. (.las Historian. 10A II. W. U.I..U I'm Prendent C H Smock Treasurer C C. Gowmai.1. President S. V. «EMMA Seertimrx D. A. Gam Historian Freshman Class Roll AlDINGER. WlLLJAM WALKER.................................................York. I4a. Anspaciier, PUlTON F................................................Clrn Hock. Pa. Armento. Frederick Vincent..........................................Harrisburg Pa. Al miller. Gilbert Ij-.Roy.........................................Harrisburg, Pa. Baker. Clara Amelia.....................................................York. Pa. Baker. Tom Holungkr.............................................. Abbottstown, Pa. Banes. Roland Matthew..............................................Camden. N. J. Barfield. Jesse..................................................Brooklyn. N. Y. Beck. Delano Walker .... .... Dayton. Pa. Beck. William Henry............................................. Sybertsville, Pa. Bert. John Davison...............................................Chambcrsburg. Pa. Biirih, Kdmlnd Ellis............................................... WaUontown. Pa. Biehl. Frederick Lous..............................................kiitanning. Pa. BlLLMAN. GEORCE LeRoY..............................................(.oysville. Pa. Birx. Charles..........................................Linthic-um Height . Md. Bloom, Charles Henry..................................................Altoona, Pa. Bolze. Artiiir Wiluam..............................................Landisburg. Pa. Borac ek, Michael Lot is.......................................Northumberland. Pa. Bortner. Palmer Cleatls..........................................Glen Ruck. Pa. Bow er. Mac rice Clair...........................................York Springs, Pa. Bowman. Warren Hetrick...........................................Philadelphia. Pa. Bream. Donald Diehl................................................Gettysburg. Pa. Hillock, Henry Casper...............................................Trevorton. Pa. Byng, John Weston..................................................Washington, D.C. Clare. Robert Donald................................................Baltimore. Md. Cook, Stanley Wellington.............................................Tarentum. Pa. Cramer. Clarence Howard............................................Waynesboro, Pa. Croise. Charles Philip............................................Littlrstown, Pa. Damuth. Stanley R.. Jr...............................................Thurmoni. Pa. Daniels. Clarence Bcrtnett......................................South Fork, Pa. Danner. George W illiam........................................Spring Grove, Pa. Dace. Hakuij Altiiolse..............................................Prrkasie, Pa. Davis. Karl Elwood.................................................Blootmburg. Pa. Davis. Robert Clarence, Jr.......................................Philadelphia, Pa. DeAnceus. Patsy James..............................................Newark, N. J. Delo, George Day...................................................Pittsburgh, Pa. Derr. Arthir Edwin................................................ Potisville. Pa. DoYIX, Theodore Oscar................................................Portage, Pa. Dr At ii. John Doiclas.............................................Baltimore. Md. Eiciilebercer. Frederick Aicistls.......................................York. Pa. Fidler. Robert Daniel.............................................Gettysburg. Pa. Firing. William Henry...............................................Rirdsbom, Pa. Fuatem. Marian Agnes............................................('.ettyvburg. Pa. Fox. Cecil Clifford..................................................Portage, Pa. Freed. W alter Bitner..............................................Johnstown. Pa. Frisbie. Frederic J...............................................W'rlMtrr, N. Y. Gahle. Leon H. ......... Harrisburg. Po. Gardner. Donald Artiilr...........................................Pittsburgh, Pa. Garretson, Ri tii Mildred..........................................Floradale, Pa. taHALL Clarence Clark...............................................Scranton. Pa. Graft. Grier Stewart.............................................Worthington. Pa. Greenfield. Harry Croft...........................................Harrisburg. Pa. Griggs, George Robert.............................................Kittanning. Pa. Grimm. Karl Joseph. Jr...........................................(Gettysburg. Pa. Grom, Harry Horstick...............................................Highspirr, Pa. Grove. Milford Scott...........................................W illiamsport. Md. Gcman, Edward.....................................................Norristown, Pa. Gluck. John Robert..................................................Perkasie, Pa. Hau.ock. Maynard Calvin............................................Ilontwhlr. Pa. Hamm. Jlme Donald....................................................Hanover. Pa. Hamme. Gladys Romayne.................................................Hanmrr. Pa. Hardy. Edwin Arthim Jilian, Jr. - Sc. Hollis, I, I., N. Y. Harmon. Carolyn Auce................................................Haalrton. Pa. Harper. David Craven..............................................Montgomery. Pa. Hartcnstein. Edwin How ard..........................................PoUstown. Pa. Hartwig. George Frederick...................................Queens Village. N. Y. Hartzell. Miriam Helen...........................................(Gettysburg. Pa. Heck. William Philemon...............................................Natrona, Pa. Hkckf.nurer. Verna Evelyn........................................Armdtsville. Pa. IIeltzel. Edward Nicholas...........................................Kingston. Pa. Hendrickson. Harry................................................. Relmar. N. J. Herman. Harold L................................................Chamhersburg. Pa. Herman. Steward Winfield..........................................Harrisburg. Pa. IIertzler. David L.. Jr........................................Mechanirsburg. Pa. Hertzucii. Jack...................................................Brooklyn. N. Y. Hesse, Pal line Rebecca............................................Smithburg. Md. 112 IICSSON. CllARLES Ol.IVF.ll Hoffman. Irvin Victor HomrsN. Ernsby Godfrey • Hoke Hi i.ii Holman Hollar, Kigf.ni. Cook - Holus. Otis Allen • Holmes, Wilmer Harry Hood. IIknry Lewis . Hoover. Charles Frederick Horn, Elizabeth Ritchie Hoyte, Dorsey Raymond Hi ll. Harry Roose - Hi NTSBERGER, RlCIIARD KaRLF. Johnson. Horace Homer . Johnson. Jay David Jones. Ralph H. Ji k An ala. Stephen K.adel, George Welty Kay. Robert Hilton. Jr. Keeny. Ch arles L. Jr. Kelixr. Eon ard Bayard Kelscii. George J. E. Kennerdei.l. J ames Henry • Keslar. LeKoy David Keslan. Nelson H. Kime. Glenn Sara • King. Charles Edward • Kinsinger. Ralph S. • Kirst, Russel John Kunger. Rorert Henry - Knipple. Ober Stewart Kraft. Charles Leo. Jh. • Lack, Charles Lenter • Lai er. W ilftif:d Vincent • Leckrone. Horace Wilbi r Lengel. Stoart Hoffman - Lewis. Winton Lihakakis. Pall Liesmann. Justus Heimel Tdnfytokii, Md. Hagerstown, ld. Webster Groves. Mo. Hanover. IV Mann's Choice. Pa. • Pittsburgh. Pa. • Carnegie, Pa. • l.an dowiM . Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. • Gettysburg. Pa. Worthington, Pa. Clear Spring. Md. Philadelphia. Pa. Towanda. Pa. McKnighftown, Pa. Bedford. N. J. • Scranton, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Everett. Pa. York. Pa. York. Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Kittanning. Pa. Acme, Pa. Acme. Pa. • Gettysburg, Pa. York. Pa. • Harrisburg. Pa. Wyoming, Pa. Pottatown, Pa. • Hanover. Pa. • Camden, V J. Harrisburg. Pa. • New York. City • Dover, Pa. Shoemakersville, Pa. . Perkaaie. Pa. Kittanning, Pa. Camp Hill. Pa. 113 Ijmi. Artiiik Lou • Little. Melvin Oscar • Gettysburg. Pa. Li ckenbaigii. Harold William • Glrnville. Pa. Malckrl John • • • • - Newark, Y J. March. George K eiger • • Norristown. Pa. Martin. Mary Matilda • Gettysburg. Pa. Masthomonaco. Joseph • BaYonne. Y J. Matiiiem.n. George Simmer • • • • • Philadelphia, Pa. Mai rath. John Edward • • • Hanover. Pa. M Alpine, John McNeil • • - - I.tmaroning. Md. M Millev Earl Joseph - • • • Lancaster. Pa. McNai.t.htown. Rodgers William - - - Ml. Pleasant. Pa. Metzger. Frederick Edward • • Long Beach. Cal. Morris. Harold Berton HarrUhurg. Pa. Morse. Alfred • • • • ML Caruiel. Pa. Morrui. Alton Myers . Litl lest own. Pa. Moyer. Raymond C. • • • Philadelphia. Pa. Mi-mper. John Everett - Gettysburg, Pa. Mlnz. John Herman • V • Brooklyn. N. Y. Myern Ernest Randolph • Highspire. Pa. Myers. Glenn C. • • • Gardners, Pa. Myers. Ruth Elizabeth Nau. Carlton LeRoy • • • Gettysburg. Pa. Noel, Daniel Audrey • Plank. Milton Culp • • • Gettysburg. Pa. Powers. Oliver William North Troy. Y Y. Pugh, Kenneth Frit • • Hersbey. Pa. Raffenspercer. Eva Mae - - • • Gettysburg. Pa. IUi nick. John M. J.. Jr. • • • Harrisburg, Pa. Rf.ichter. Edward Schwab • Williamsport. Md. R lighter. Kenneth McFf.elt • • Harrisburg, Pa. Richard. Melba Lillian - • • • • East l-ansdowne. Pa. Rickenbwcii. Earl W ayne • - Reading. Pa. Riff., J. Harold • Ringwalo. Gustav Adolph • Rockville Center, Y Y. Roche. James Joseph Roy. James Watson. Jr. . - • Somerset, Pa. Baltimore. Md. Schucer. Rektiia . • - Bloomsfield. N. J. IU ScliHOEDEK. Him Wiluam • • Dolgevillc, N. Y. Scikltz. Clarence Keuwell SiBimu. John Daniel • • Pittsburgh, Pa. Schwartz, John L. • Bergrnfield. N. J. Scott. Howard Kinney - • • Shkkshinnv, Pa. SlAKL JoniN M. 0 New Oxford, Pa. Sutter. Girard. Jr. • • Philadelphia. Pa. Sellers. Charles Calvin - • . York, Pa. Sin ringed. Frank Partiiemore • • Middletown, Pa. Slaybaich. Karl Edward • . Guernsey, Pa. Smick. Charm Emmett • Rrd Lion, Pa. Snider. Mary Iuhella • • Gettysburg. Pa. Snyder. Conrad Wesley • Philadelphia, Pa. Snyder, William Hutton • • West Cheater, Ptt. Sourer. Esther Virginia • - - Bedford, Pa. Stallsmitii. Helen Kathryn • . Gettysburg. Pa. Stein. Pai l Edward • York. Pa. Stoner. Donald Mi rrav • • • Mifflinlown. Pa. Swart7. Thomas H. • Ml. Pleasant. Pa. Tholan. Samuel Paul • - Garrett, Pa. Thomas. Evelyn Mae • • Gettysburg. Pa. Tozer. Martin Litiier • Bridgetown. . J. Tirner. Joseph Lewis • • Toughkenanon, Pa. L'hler. Ilgren Siiafkr • - Portage. Pa. Van Ohmejl Hf.nry Porter - • Shellshurg, Pa. •Viener. Theodore - • Gettysburg, Pa. Waite, Roiiert Henderson . • . . Tyrone. Pa. W arren. Elmer Willard - - Gettysburg. Pa. Weikert. Nelson J.ac.or • • Gettysburg, Po. Wentz. VExxon Miller • Greenmount. Md. Wetzel, Donald Crimm • Mid lie burg. Pa. W etzi.em. William Peter • • • Pittsburgh. Pa. Wikle. Km mom Bradley • Gettysburg. Pa. Wiesner. Ernest Edwin . • - Tamnqua, Pa. Winn, John Worth • New Cumberland. Pa. Wise. Wiluam Gilbert • • Harrisburg, Pa. Wolf. Lloyd W arren • • Nrw Kensington. Pa. Yost. Merrill Clifford • • - Tain aqua. Pa. l FALL. W ILLUM HENRY • • Gettysburg, Pa. •Died Nor. 17 192f. US Students Not Candidates for a Degree Al KHO, LotlS BERTRAM. 28 Bachman. Jacob Clarence, '30 Barnett. (Ieokce Ham$ey • Crone. John Edward • Ferren. Edwin T., ‘29 Gistaitis. Joseph. 30 - Hamanaka, Kyoko • Mercer. Theodore Linton. 29 Miller. Charles Richard, 30 • Raeesthaw. David Ralston. 30 Steckley. Jack Raker. 29 Tussky. Pail Kemailer. ‘30 . Wenzel. Allston Dclmar Yomiiiiiko, Masayiki. ’28 Manzanillo, Cuho Harrishurp. Pa. • Lr t 4own, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Camdm. N. J. - Scranton, Pa. U ashiii|!lun. D. C. kcnnctt Square. Pa. Pen brook. Pa. Mt hani Uirp. Pa. • Harrisburg. Pa. Altoona. Pa. MevcrsdaU . Pa. Washington. D. C. 116 THE QIRLS ii? I re suit ni ... Viet President Staiifinal Secretary • Record inf. Secretary Treasurer ... literature Committee Woman’s League Mr . S. T. u not. , Washington, I). C. Mrs. Henry Anstadt. Chatuhershurg. Pa. Mm. Lewis E. Kim h. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. A. B. Van Ormfr. Huntingdon. Po. • • • J. I. Bt in.uov Gettysburg. Po. . . . Mrs. C. K. Sanoers Gettysburg. Pa. Hie aims of the Woman’s League have l een a constant personal interest in the main objectim of the (College, lire moral and spiritual uplift of the student body, and a definite financial support. The league has inspired women to labor for the advancement of Christian education, to contribute of their means and to liequeath parts of their estate to this cause. At Gettysburg College tire Y. M. C. A. Building is the abiding record of the work of the Lrague. lire monument of woman's love, the result of llreir praters and sacrifices, and will through the years continue to issue an eloquent appeal for all that is nohle in life. 118 The Girls9 Student Body President.............................................Rbida Lancamsckkii, 27 Pkt President...................................................MaRY Hire. 28 Set'retar -Treasurer...............................- ANNA TaWXCY, '27 Social Representative..................................... Marion Mi mput. 29 The nomen «f (Gettysburg ha e arisen in the pact year from a Male of innocuous dcMJftudr lo a position of unquestioned activity. It in their purpose to nuke ro- education at (Gettysburg conclude it life in a blaze of glory. A great deal of the credit for this spirited activity must go to Reida Longanecker. It i her brain which ha conceived and her hand directed parti, ip,«lion in C.haprl. place on the Geliys- bur plan staff, and the movement for the appointment of a sponsor from the faculty nive «tellar accomplishment of the co-ed during this year. A harmonious (Glee Club, a MK-rmful Young Women’ Christian Association, an energetic basketball team, a promising tennis organization, and a remarkably wrlhadtertised aggregation of girl harp- hoo(er have lieen carefully engineered by the co-ed themsrlve . In departmental club of French. German, History, and Education. anil in dramatic , they contribute their effort nith noteworthy result . 119 I'U |«aMW W«f -r Il i«r4 Vm« T lUrwm Girls9 Tribunal President..............................................Jkskh a W lavem. 27 Treasurer............................................ Viola Cromer, 28 Members Unit Rami.n. 29 Hi hi Harmon, 28 Ethel Clap addle, 29 Elizabeth Richard. 27 Kathryn Griest, 27 Thr girls, mliiing the nernsily of having I hr underclassmen feel thnr insig- nificance and ihr extreme un pretentiousness of ihrir position on the campus, organised a girls tribunal. A committee drew up a nr set of rulrs to which the Freshmen arr required to conform. These rule were enforced with a dispatch which inspired a respect and awe in thr underrlassmrn for the governing body. Unique punish- ments in the form of grotesque costumes hrfitting the misdemeanor were imposed on over half of thr girls. In contrast to the men. however, the girls tribunal has seen fit to consider favorably a petition from the Freshmen asking for an emancipa- tion from the major rule after March 1. By an efficient functioning of the tribunal and the hearty co-operation of the upperrlas«mrn it i hoped that the spirit of a bigger and better Gettysburg will he effectively inculcated in the girls. 120 II « • IUii. r t vir1a • U|m .I.IU takta Kim Iidi; I'U iMKan-ltr V Ikawr y. w. c. a. President..............................................................VERNA In Piet President -..............................................Reida Lomcaxecker Secretary....................................................Gera mum: Eplev Treasurer.......................................................Dorothy Kime Tlii Vf-ir mark the rounding out of ix year of active service by the Gettysburg Y. W . C. A. Old departinerit have Item slrrnjslhiwtl und new our added. In formal lerturr by well-known «prakrr ; special Lenten nervier ; aid lo a Lutheran Girl ’ Schod in Japan; a full delegation to Eagles Mere—all these activities were extended and drvelnprd. 'Hie keen eye of tlii year’ Cabinet have found new field of activity. A much cloner fellow whip among all the girl ha ! rrn fostered by informal tea ond lunch- eon . and by the delightful intimacies of a treisurc hunt; lihrrat contribution has hern made to the Student Fellowship Fund, and valuable a i«tanee ha been given the town Y. W. C. A. 121 Il«ikr«ia f Volkivt «■«■■• L. flrfcral TViaaaa l ink M RWInM Urtaim 1i « «•1 K..I . r. llortMil «If- llinmn II. IUn .' Maker Martin Pin.U-r Latin KmvM K. Khhirt lUaik Wram U«i(Mi 'kf RaMana K. Urlwl Kxiwr Girls9 Glee Club Student Leader Manager Director - Pianist Keiua Lokcanecker . Jemica Weaver Mim Glee Baker ( t.ak a Baker JESSICA W I AVER BeIOA LongANECKEH Jane Rohinson Naomi Kiecht Martha Hartman Jane Chase IvaHEIJ-E I.AKIN Katharine Griest I-ETITIA GrIEST Person nei. Soprano Grace KfM.EE Mara Martin Miriam Hartzell Evelyn Thomas Marv Riek Gladys Haaime Pal link Wiikert M arie Cramer A Do Sara Black Verna Heckenliber M ARM I HITE ROGER Gisela Grimm Melba Richard EU ABET II ThosTI.E Euzabeth Horn Esther Soi ser Kli .aiikth Richard Dorothy Ketneh Marian Fischer Lotella Snyder 122 Girls9 Basketball Coder ihe capable coaching of “Charlie Hall tl « girls basketball Irani rn- joyed a vrry auccessful reason. The loss « f Iwo veteran players, ridrrs ami Maker, liv graduation placed the Irani at a disadvantage for a lime. Tin Krmlwutn « Ia supplied good material in Marian Fischer and Melba Richard. Several games were pluved before all I he varsity positions were determined. The following lineup to selected: I’artiiy Scrub Fischer. Sciiissler Forwards Hivm:. Cbomkh, M. Stai'item. K Cute ? Foccu E. Richard (Captj Guard Merges. Hartley, Margaret Stauffer I.om. anfckiii • . • Center...................................Horn M Richard • - - Side Center.................................Knccmt Substitutes for First Team: Ruck, Chovk.k J n. Jsn. Feh. FVh. FrU Feb. Schedules I ar fit 7- Janisu • «i Gettysburg II hit kin-wn - si (jrlUk 9—WajrneslMir Y. U . at Gritwlmri !• Waynesboro Y. W., at Wayneabom III Albright nl M%ctr lototi 19—-I rbanno Valley at AmivHW Frk 21 TluanpiMin H . Col. at ticilvdHirg Feb. 2S—l.,rlMtMin Valle at Gettysburg March 5- Juniata si lluntinxiloti Man'll 8 Thompson Bio. Col. ut York March 12 Abrigkt at Gettysburg Scrub Team Fell. IS Atendtsville II. S. at Gett l uig March S Airmlotille II. S„ at Arefnhw ille Frh 7.V Bigler Hie II S. at Gcttpfavf March 12 Biglenillr H. S. at Biglrrvillr I ItfuMlfcMTtr II. M KMifil (MOT T lf r lUrtMn r. T w«; A. Tivwi l«kla k'vi Klw lv i.t «r'r If M HH if l ft—if lfr -k i(iil«r T lf r IkrtMt r. T w; A. T w; l«kls Kmi M Girls’ Rifle Team Coach.........................................................................C. O. Telfer .jxustanl Coach • • - - - - • • • • E. BRANT HAVER Captain......................................................................Anna Tawney Munuprr....................................................................IftABELLC IjUUN With four vHrrant from last yrar'n Iram the Co-ed Rifler slarted their second year with every promise of Nircnw. The sedulous rare of the manager provided an extensive schedule for throe sharp-shooter under the expert guidance of Coache Telfer and Branthaver. Promising material in the lower classe guarantee con- tinued membership and surer in the National Women's Collegiate Rifle Association. Thu far the girl hate confined themselves to prone matches. December 11.........................................................Carnegie Tech January 15 - Drexel February 12 - - - • - • • Timer silt of South Dakota February 12..................................................... .... Penn Stale February 19 ....... University of Michigan February 26................................................University of Washington March 5. ....... Northwestern University March S.............................................University of Delaware March 12.............................................University of Maryland March 19.....................................................University of Wirhita 12« r Sororities ftrbBMWr h 'irVil l'U Mtkif M Rlii N lrt r I liiiwm Mi'll. IUmi.ii CUUf Hif« I- lrW«l 1C. M « M IU w R Mira •« « • ‘III W«at« «Srtmtn Kf « Beta Lambda Fo mud «i f.KmtaiK Coluu, 1916 HONORARY MEMBERS Mu . Eiau Sisi u ru Lima Mm. C. I . Cw xa Mra. bvi b Tin via Mm. S. F. Smiwji Mrs. D. I . McFiuhm Mt . W A. CiAxtiux Kith A. Smkim ’22 L«m m. Simam Mn.mi ami. '16 I SORORES IN I RBE l ittu Noth Mulls. ‘23 A%« Mims Wlalla, 21 Mil MIS llumil. '2ft Marcarlt Aluwx. 25 sORORES IN COLLEGIO Sriviar kiTMRVX Gmut Jlmuia Wkaau ( sua Gums J r Ri bix mn Dmamthl ktTMs Ian nut Giuimai Emil Rt Tt« Harmon FiUAsrni Kkiiabd Paiuni Si hi «alls VlBNA I'tl Mail Mihi Mail Kim. Jams Gnau Elhil CumntK Emu Clasl S tftkomatr Mabil Ciamlr M u m Ih nbin it i I LTITIA ClILST JULLinC llnn IBB Mabvablt Sv Clara Rama Mari ax Eunti FrrrMmm Mm am II Aim it Miisa Rtc hasp Maby Martin PAHin Hisst Carolyn Harman 11ITV 127 A Qamma Titi F«M'MIID AT r.CmiWM roOUK. IV2) I MII||| lltviMliilvr, MiNf, TVatui. IU Hi«i rf r Mrimiwr. Il«r . Itim . iarr 'M«. Mum. iW , llrai , HU II.tu|i It h| l. M tf. «Illuc lltriaiHit II.«fit. Niavr. t. fmmf, M «• « , MI A M MjiTr , A. Ulto. M n, Marlin 128 M s. i . P. Sander Mr . U . W. Wood HONORARY MEMBERS Mb. Kowit Fonutuuii Mas. Cat S. Kumaxt Mm. Iti iM im R( . .iim.m Mm Niu.il Blooiir M . Aiimi Bii.mumir Sara G Bi a« k Martha I. Hartman burnt L Martin SORORES IN COLLEGIO Smirnt Jixia E. Pktmr Mari E. Staifm M ari.anlr E. Stai hi Anna B. Tawney Fra m l . E T RMt VMMA M. (jM)NU Dorothy Hinny Junimrt Rm a Mat Stamm Uaiuix I.akin Markin Mt urn M A OH IBM . Koclrn Sophomores ClACZ Foctt Lot'tsc Kamlr Verna Hiomcna EsTtlKR Sol AIM ElflYN TWOMAN Firtkmrm Eaa Raley N i «MtiR Ritii Oahmhnon IIiut Stalaamttii Kiyii MtlRA Ki.izabith Horn Cladu Hanimk FRATERNITIES 131 'I1t «ii . Hall May |l n | l rr i-il.Urly I run Hr am ItiMlwf llbmt «mail ' lkkk VI •- ■ Mm Ilk Mojr« IN .. WaUfc The Inter-Fraternity Council Prr%i lent Secretary Treasurer !(. Kiuk M iM.k Stxwart H ''MITH L H mm. Evah Phi Kappa . R. M. V.ir mm C W. Hail Phi lirita Theta S. H. Smith K. H. Nlikink Phi Sigma Kappa ('„ L Oun I . II. Rmoad Council Roll Phi Gamma Delta K. H. Eva F. t.i aaian, Jr. Alpha Thu Omega H. c: whah A. R. Snav Theta Kappa Vu W. H Puma It. L Tamm Theta Phi C S. Thomas J. K. Ham.hmi .Sigma (h, K K. Mom S. A. Smau. Sigma Alf.hu Epuhm C C Ra - « L. V. Kw r Tm, Kappa P pul on W. II. Tarma J. II. IkiMr.ARUMJi OTtyJ.urp' . Inter-Fraternity Council ha lor it |iiu| r tlw upbuilding of a nxind Inller-fra- ternity «pint of healthy rivalry ami inrrrr relation «f fellowship. I thr rn«l that the whole plane «f Ihe -Indent body may be elevated for the greater glory of CrttywlHirg College (ieneral fraternity problem are «Itaruiwrii and wdved, inter-fraternity athletic are Mipertord. arhntarahip and activity award are made. 1‘an-llellrnir dame are held all atoning in the mak- ing of an active, virile, and plejaant campu life. 132 Fraternity Roll ACADEMIC Nationals Phi P i........................................Ertiblishfd 1855 Phi Gamma Della.........................................F ubliiW 1858 Sigma Chi .......... EMabliihrd 1863 Phi Delta Theta......................................Established 1875 Alpha Tau Omega...............................- Established 1882 Si ma Alpha Epsilon .... • Established 1883 Theta Kappa Nu ......................................Established 192 1 Phi Sigma Kappa ......... Established 1925 Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ Established 1926 Note Theta Kappa Nu ibis tear became represented upon the Inter Fraternity Council. Tau Kapp F.pMloti installed its Psi Chapter at lirTtyburg Nownthr 2S. 1926. ha mg accepted the petition of the Delta kappa Nigros local fraternity founded here in 1916. Local Theta Phi 'Established 1909 • HONORARY Nationals Tau Kappa Alpha......................................Established 1917 Scabbard and Blade...................................Established 1922 Kappa Phi Kappa ........ Established 1922 Phi Beta Kappa ......... Established 1922 Pi Gamma Mu..........................................Established 1926 Note- Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary wial «rimor fraternity. The Gem «burg Chapter was established |uu this year and is now engaged in becoming firmly organised. 133 Phi Kappa Psi Ko m ix 41 Juruiwo (.mi ixc. 18S2 Artnr rhaplrr . SO Acamiih: Ur IT U|Imn(Ii KrMMiWI lirlui |Ukwlni« Zstali I t r TImmi IllHiti KmbIMM 11 «— ll«U r IW1 II..D— hrllr; I Mfaftglrr Inr; i . Ur .- k— « MnWf (lull 134 Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter 1855 FRATRES IN FACL'LTATE G. D. Stamixt. 71 C. R. Mn iiji. lf FRATER IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C R. Volts, '2i FRATER IN SEMINARIO K. S. Kamart, ‘25 FRATRES IN l RRE C. M. Ilnx. TC P. A. Martia. B2 0. F. Ikuu. ‘15 G 8. Di acax, H2 C A at T, XB G 1. Troxu.1. 18 A. MiOuv H2 S. F. U..MAV 12 V. A. Botiox, '18 FRATRES IN COLLICIO Smivfi J. K. lv« II. . CttKXLU H. K. Stotts R. M. Wmiior 0. G. $GKorr TAU. R. A. Nixuort Junior R T. B«u C M. Stavclia S. K. Hovu G W. Halu Ja. Svfihanwre G F. Haxui V J. Tmoma D. W. Gockuv A. S. Hti.ti.iiT H. U. A. H • , J«. G. W. Dmrukii E. H. Suyiaisn M. M. V. Zl 1 ALL J. C. I r rai. it. R. H. Freshmen D. IIahpka 0. S. Guam G Baciinax J. 11. Kt.xxtAou.1 G. R. Gnim.n Jh. D. G ARI. 155 Phi Gamma Delta F(h n at Jirm$ON Coum. IM9 Act hr Oiiptm, W Auoutic National IMlfcl Ilt«M rU f1l M tW«k ttwtwr K r «rrw «I. ll yt OnW Klin if. I‘ut a rly MllWr W« t r «iolua UaMnwK llannhar} W lt « •! ♦ ■' Mr«ii MIM | t rwii «'•uri Albfb titH J Hia waM IV Xi Chapter K-iahli-hfJ. 1BS8 FRATER IN SEMINARIO FACt LTATE II. C Allinam. 97 FRATRES IN FACULTATE V. H. Yaumtimk. 82 T. L Cuxi C Caico. TXS FRATER IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACE LTATE C. II. Hi am. 92 Dl M. Mosul. 72 J. I). Swore 02 FRATRES IN I KRK C. I 78 M. K. Eotn. 92 II. M. Roth, 91 C M. Smith. 99 E. S. Caoiec. 03 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior f E. W. Alun R. T. MtM.it E II. Evax« B. H. Sou in ay Juniors J. F. Rihcwald Frank Cinun. Jr. B. N. Vuur R. J. Ium J. L Ghoiock P. A. Cum R. E Ciiabvsi rt J. F. llo«r E. V. Shilt R. K. Bownoou A. Fim iio II C StHILUI Sophomore t J. F. Wacnis J. A. Hi bioak Dl R. Hon ET. Fisrin W. R. ki.iM.ts Freshmen E. Gi tux is: G. A. Rix.said F. L Hi tut W. H. Bc£X P. Lin ABA CIS Sigma Chi Foi m u At Miami l unaim, 1855 Artivr Ctuptrr . 87 Acaplmic Nirtrttt 138 P. M Bimi. '66 C. M. Tin . H2 C F. Stanlk. I . P. McPhcmos. 1 V IftllSM. 1 J. I klilM. • P. K. Bikii. ‘05 R. k. Mot is U. D. Bhamjiit A. K. Cattoa K. E. KlLMA J. D Bibt R. C Dat , Ji 4 . C. COOMIALL M. C, IIauikk Theta Chapter EaUhlUhrd, 1863 FRATRES IN FACI LTATE A. B Rn i iiuMia. Xl6 FRATRES IN ( RBE w. L. Han , 06 J M. Dirfcitov '08 R. F Bin. C. k. Bbeam, 19 M. S. «titu. W FRATRES IN COLLEC.IO Soiiori J, Junior J. R. Ficki Sophomort L F. Law J. H IOAC F rrihmcn G. F. Hartwk E. C. llorwnT, Ja. H. I. IIood J. A. PlCKBOW, 05 J. Bi rr, -15 R. C. Turn. '21 K. C. Mi mm a. '21 V. C Smuxv, 23 k. R| m.i n. ‘2$ A. R. Bit mi ui. ‘27 F. Sai.i.aba S. Smail C V Wiiliam C. D. Vat Nlwk kk R. If. kuuu C. L Lack M C. Platk R. H. Waitc Phi Delta Theta Fot DNS t Miami 1 aiimaity. ISW Artiw Quipirra, % Acaotmic Natio al M'AIaIh Awnllkr Rh«l l«rf ( McMillan (irr M«A| Rirtiwk wriM ti Kwh XlanM-man a rtellmtt « • •••. i HMr miiit H ffa aa k j !• •« IW wi1ni T«wt y VmwIimn Nriklrk tflr fknrArak- II ll-lTuai. ai.lrk Xtnn I. kat Khali Katllh MllWr 110 . I). MX TT. RO J. E. MtHUMty 83 I . J. Fmwfcv. B. F. C E. Rkumi r R C BoMJM.tkK Cl C Domon Pennsylvania Beta Chapter EauUM I87S FRATER IN FACILITATE R. H. lutiftocu. 36 FRATER IN SEMINARIO C. I. Ktirrutv, 'Jfi FRATRES IN I KRE O. (UlTMAIt. 12 F. S. Famn. In l . BmmIICH. T t R. W. Smith, r - 2l FRATRES IN COLIEUO Senior L M. Koch R O. Mil l ea P. E. Shi u Juniors J K. Kirr A. C. Mi-mmmak R. H. NlJklltk F. P. IIakmmi . '23 R. C. II aitley, ri-24 R. M Momik 21 I). CL Shiik S. H. S«mn R. B Pkke W. A. Rwr H. E. Zi s P. C. ( hauiuii II. ML kin m J. V. Rot I- J. Mc.MtU.AT ) W. Witt C R. Mmu Sophomore t P. Z. Lots C II. Sn vrrr Fre hmrn J. M. Mi.Ai.mm. C L Khm II. B. Hcu. J. V. llofTMAT E. J. Ham t 0. Cl l-Knum L. W. Zimuumat II. (1 (.HHMIM.il F. A. Eo mitBuictii C 11. C:namui C. L Ai Miu.ca M. L BoiLArAK Ul Alpha Tau Omega F i '■ at V«m.imu Miut.in Uiinni. 1865 Artiw (ikiptrrs 88 Acacvmic Ninonu Uj .u.|-fr-r Maura Ik fMk ftn.i k 1Imb|«i foki Kura j Wr lialbk A. X« r 4 . M«|n kiiHf (Utnfkitr WII..IW- iu ar A. J n Ra.hr MUa, Mallln Ky ra W Aaoaa 4'raaakila WVUk rkt.lk.ir 142 Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Chapter UrtulilitJunl, 18 2 FRATRES IN FACILTATE J. B. Znx. ’«2 R. B, FotiiMAioi, 'II FRATER IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACI LTATE ! . I(. Luvmn, '13 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO F. II. Shimrb, 23 U Kt MMji. 2S K. 1. Muasaurr, '24 S. SoiHftl DtR, Uft II. E. U'rwi, NK) FRATRES IN 1 RRF II. K Hwtnam, Til L E. Bmcaw. “OI C. OcMtlMA. “30 R. F. Toma, ’ij« F. R mh«o 12 J. F. (.«OUMII T. R. Tuu FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors I II. But, H. C Vmai W. II. Jon bn II. S. Blau E. F. R«mx L A. TuOMMOM JuMUfS A. 1. Jomc T G. Ki A. R. Siiat M. It. WlMIIIN C. J. Mi BliM II. C Suuchux X. II. Sic.MX Sophomores W. J. Okaw P. K. Fmmthi.hv A. I. M mx T. M. Focmt E. KtrrtNMiM.il C. E. Smi'ck R. G Mom Freshmen R. (illHH J. Met NATH S. W. Cook C W. Sntmx G, Son , Jh. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foi « at llMVEum or Alabama. 1856 Active Chapter . 99 Academic National Klr«t twin in |, V Hm Mrl «M tl A« It ne VIMX iV nti. f Onlwlm Ur D. It .... Wolf IMkn. IWI U M1 Mmwf lt«hi r taint IWaaim Kniilari«r KHli I.. UiKpa hie« AO Kw Klwnlun Ik«II Uirt 1 . W IIxml w. Maura Oaiaurt. fV.lval Ham hnt Mai. IUwWi LIM IU Pennsylvania Delta Chapter E takli«4ir«l, IHM FRATER IN FAC!ITATE C C. Rn; , 30 J. E. McCammov l C 1- B«iV, 14 FRATRES IN I RBE II. F. IUmuch, '15 F. F. Pom. T8 II. M. Sonar. ev 25 C. A. Sen Aar. e 27 C. J. PlIH MI C F. Lr a«.ii FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniori M. C Soar M. D. Kamopouk C C Bream E. U. Rcimmrcib C. II Back K. v D %i g. i : « « cm W. F. Boumii Jmafart J. E. Wit o?i L. V. I. C Maw H E. Ki llu J. J. Cnuchbn C W. ElMHIItllT W. G. Hauid N. It. [loon Sophomores D. R. McJliux P. B. WlLAOM A. L Yiwrr IV II. Inax. W. c Mahc 1). Gamimeji G. D«to l . H r i R. Km r Freshmen A. Limi J. R CM. III. W. Hot Ml. C. ScKLlTZ II. Scon T. Soavyb H. Hokk 1«S r Phi Sigma Kappa Fot .Mtu ai MAiMGiiHm Auni i ainu Omiui. 1873 Artivr (Dupler . 46 ArAWMic National 116 I Rho Deuteron Chapter ErtabliaM, 192S F. H. Kmhui FRATRES IN FACI I TATE C. 1 . CttMA S. F. Smui H. E. Yo t. 24 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO L R. Bu aim. '25 R. II. Suum FRATRES IN 1 RRK R. C Smi mam Q. M. Comam 1 . T. Vawrui C L Ouvu FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Semtun II. Kuxt E. L Hum : R. O. Rn J. A. Minea II. C. Kuu C. R. B m k IV IL Prjidcw II. D. KlMvlll. E. S. FciAMtT P. II. Kmoaim Junior W. V. I a ii.v Jh. 0. M. Koum D. W. Nu «x £. K. Mahkim A. C. Kbik i. E. Rmmiti A. C. Vito W. E. Fo Sopkomcm ASC. Ilou. F. U. Gwmi R. W. (jone R. I. Ruhr J. G. Hli m M. L (aorli m S. w. Hoimam. Jb. W. H. Stnra Frtthmen H. V. Uckroak U. H Frio J. H. Mi mi G. K. Muot 147 Theta Kappa Nu Km mihi At Dm in r «iuui. 1924 Acthc I lll|4r|., 40 Acammic Naiioxai 148 Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter Erfabli1924 FRATRES IN FACI ITATE •J. C Jackm k. L IUhiy I . K. Ijlatiiuima II. R. CttftMOLT FRATRES IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACI I T ATE R. E. Dual . E. V Hakmi FRATRES IN SEMINARIO M. L Kr« m. ‘2S A E. Mtim, '25 B. R. Iluutinr K. M. Frxxiwtwt FRATRES IN 00UEGIO Senior M. A. Wahiaraicii II v Kilim D. J. Jt III 4 s. II. Bill W. II. PrtrrKR R. II. Duijc I). R. Scorr JunitHt L R. Tar r J. K Homus K. S. A. Animi C A. Bdoiuii J. H Em« ii. Jr r. w. llorrMAN . M. H Off MAX SnpAomofr v M. Ctoaa 1). 1. Kimmul 11. 1A Vnuoiiu If. II. Maul j. i . r n J. H Swum; T. A. Don C C Fo 0. F_ Kaukm Firthmtn E. Ill M l IH.III J. 1). SCM'MU-R II. H. JoHXSOH U. 1’. Wi.in.tR K. J. Grimm. Jr. 1 C You E. B. Ktiua 149 Tau Kappa Epsilon F MI14 AT ItXINDI Wkslcyan Umumity, IW Aciiw ('.hiptcnt. 21 ACACCUIC . MtTWYAL 130 Psi Chapter Evtabibbed. 1926 FRATRES IN FACI ITATE R. A. Aam C St rr I. E A. W. Roidt W. II. Tuno (I. (illMJI W. G. Ann C A. hum A. C. I.AWwnt F. H. Pma P. Tt M T W. lot ui M. P. N FRATRES | SEMINARIO St MT i. II. IVmiw fratres in collegio Settlor O. R. Iloi. J. a Ham. Jumiort Y. M. II Atii Sophomnrtt h. C. VtxOiva V A. V a (Ink F. llotOOA D. W. Bok Fir. A men C. II. Buh.m E. R Mtus F. W RII III AAAI II c. h. Uno M. Hail J. R. -VxiTT J. R Ul tfellMM R. Mammae J. Ftl rAIHK K E. G. f.tu N. Kalim . II. Dai • I. S. I m m A. A. M .k l Theta Phi Foi '•DID AT titTTT- ! Hi. IdlllU. IW Aaotutc Uiul IU M.rrU W«W« AriMlil H« falnill Hu l.-4 Konut Vi{k ft HoOtfir r lu« llnWiii l.nll l.tm Itilfciy EU««brr rt u) lit sb.il'• WaltUl H «t K« U rilr.(. n.i • 11k.ii 1pm Dntpf ttanlurr lu tl L «b IS2 FHATHES IN SEMINARIO S. W. Ai Mai G. J. c i no FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Scmisrs K. L Bohku H. R. Gamhu C 5. Tiioma A. C. Dm kwt II. II. Umi W. Cl Mill J. Cl KMnt: I. S. Uh I. M. Bimamaw mum P. E. Aw ni l . F. Bkaki. E. E. Him J. K. Borne W. K. Smi ti J. J. Wakilko L W. Guwiu I B. Akm.ui W. W. Bilim II G. I .KATZ Saplurm ore F. I- Urns II. E. PSKLTWC E. L Romrts r. c Hocul« I S. Shimmin L. L. Bmyam Ftekhmen H. B. Momn N. J. Wumju ISS K. M. Base II. A. Hitaock F.. E. Vkumji F. W. Armcyto llr nUHM IIimii WariUn MIKrinvr Miium M«m VaWntiK ll«k « llrtatm Mk| «a.|.r KimiMi Kim «•1.1 IIU k A T «w; IUU.rO DUbm Mr. II.iim If IUmmm k.lirr U| mijU.i kr ll ftMlIk ! • • lb-i Phi Beta Kappa • National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Fni numi at Ceitur or William ami M «. 1776 (.UmLf. I). SUIIUY I’Miur M. Rimk Chajux F. Samiih . Kanl Jour Cat mm Mil TOM II. Naisnttnk Pennsylvania lota Chapter Kx l llthr«l «I Cettysbur . 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY A i at a i Biiiiinm Hr Mil W. A. Himwiy Civpl R. Stoat Raimit S. Sa John B. Zjnn I'rutut II. Kim ANUS l.ioNu S. WAnuiA Franci C Mam s Himijii C. IIamml lllUMIU II. I.NECMMOtT Knr.Aar.TN I'aiaim Hanson MKMRKR IN ACADEMY FACULTY (manias II. litBta Hinrint C. Aii man MEMBERS IN SEMINARY FACULTY Muamnthoa i h.m« Kim Si nc vi asm U wans A anu. R. V'nn II S. Kuhn A. Dmkui R. 0. Ru S. II. Smith MEMBERS IN COM GGE Guiu Ckimm Anna T «t SAaA Black Ku anmh Hi- HOD R. I. Mi MM4 H. L Knau II. H. Low I’. DiI.ai tta Tau Kappa Alpha • National Honorary F«rn ir Fralrrnit) • Foi MO li 41 lit it ui CoLLtit, I'MW Gettysburg Chapter Establish 191? FRATRES IN KA( I XT ATE T. L Cum. Ph D. Carr. K. C Mato FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Son tor R. A. Numini C. S. Thom. . S. II. Smith Junior P. M. Khoam I. R. T wa So rkomart (i. S. W .taint: H. S. Kuna W. C Ru HIM C. W. War 1SS A. (i. I . Win . J. Thomas Bui IIxuk IMtor Hit Irk IVkim ('•H M n I'BpI M k«-ll« Scabbard and Blade «National Honorar) Military Frriendtyl PiMMHB at I Mu in or WwnmiK. 19(tt Company E, Third Regiment Eoablhthist. 1922 HONORARY MEMBER H. I. A. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS E. C M turn 1. s Mottii ACTIVE MEMBERS .SVflldO H. TMOM Ate L S. bwt D. C. S„aK R. O. Rex (1 R. l N«tel W. H. kun Juni u$ M. C linu A. R. Mm C E. Hull 56 f « tit t f I. hr«ll OriiMii tin I I Mbxk. IMnri W-n h.ltn Milrk lUk-c Mlw «M iXw IWmiK HVImIi I«I n Krawn fwlih MilWr W Mi Hk' !' Irwin Kappa Phi Kappa iNalnmal Ifimnrarr Eilwrallimal Fralrmilt Fm mu ir (UKlM«w-itl Oiuui. 1923 Epsilon Chapter K..laWuluMt 1922 r. H. Knamui C F. Sakow FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. P. C4MMA G. R. Mitti I. R. DcLomc R. II. Kni'AIm.ir S. H. Sum FRATER IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C R. You FRATRES IN (OU KCIO Senior % J. A. Mn.ua 1. K. Hakcn H. T Fluni 0 M. Cumin II. S. Rutui A. W. Rotor 1 . C Smbik i. 1. Qurw R. ML Wac hiH C C. Brm« 1 M Kiw H II 1 Kmi I 1. C. Wir.ii W. C Rw Hit J. F. Hi cwti0 P. G. fan J union M. C lirru J. F. Hbut J. M. I rjDii ii R. C. BdMMAkC B. C Irvin 157 Campus Honor Societies The two Campus Honor Societies plav an important role in campus life. Their democratic exclu ivrw i causes nrcmbcrship in them Io hr highly coveted. Mrmlrr lii|i in Pen and Stcord i confined to a lim- ited number of the two upper classe and is conferred by the student body as a reward for meritorious work in athletics or other campus activities. Klrtli.m to this society is considered one of the highest honors that can l e bestowed on an undergraduate student. The Blue CrocodiUt i the honorary journalislic sneiety. It , membership includes only those who are the campus leader in this line of endeavor. 158 Pen and Sword Orsu Clam IIoyo a y Soattt K x«n ir l, 189? G. I . St a nun A. II. Kiiihiiaiir F. II. Kkatii.m FACI I TV MEMBERS D. R. I.MIHI ' M. II. V uxnsi . W. Wool S. F. S iTOT.B P« R o Hi R. k Mot J. E. Sallaha R. L Stoor S. II. Sthtm P K (hmuAKt U V. Davi Srniuft Swow C C B mv C. L ClU)!t W. II. Jons M. 0. KoRim iiA T. R. Weil J union Slow W. I R A Dirr A. I. Jos T. C. Kt ■ 159 Blue Crocodiles llloVNUR) JoUftftALttTIC NKMtt) looaArf. I«i Senior H O. K.t II. S. Kina K. A. Junior 160 I). M Koiiuji R. C. Rommuk K. S. lim- it. I. Ta o« Sociat (Hubs 161 Star Club Fnumlrd in 1876 MEMBER IN FACI LTY L C. liui«rAw rtu. MEMBERS IN SEMINARY C S. Ku A. G. LtX tt lV MEMBERS IN GOLLECE Snitri H. I. WiftK R M Ri.4i.ri II. 1. Low V G. II Arm A. It. Kachiu C K. Diumi R. i. Ui«v C. E. lUnr m nratari 1'. R. MrlKinm C S. Rut R. C. I wi El W. Minimi 11 S. Cumtr.it H. S. Firm G. V III TT E. L lilt l l HR4MI Sophomore t II. K. Scrum tit F. R. FjtKADM II. A. Item C. L Kitir i t'lrskmrn V. M. WtM Warren Club Foiimlni, 1920 MEMBER IN FAC I I TV J. A. Shotv, M S. MEMBERS Sr Hi art H. J. Lat iu R. L Moil H. I. Mi uwa MMTM N. C Mian C. I F M4.v brahmen I , t Stu I . F. A MhfACIfKN P. C Ru«t!lU II. f. I.i i kl.MI.U4.it J. SKAK I). M. Siomji I, G. WlJLsM J. II. Gii nriiT G. H. Bwmtt H- W. IIa i u IM H ; H Mu flrUg KtlaMc UtaiNi' ftrbaffar Rnlhiul l. lill ' hnulUwf Will Hmfl Lincoln Club FuuixUd, 1921 MEMBERS IN COLIKU: Sritit II. E. Riuuimu Junior C. V Will SuphamotrA E. I . Ss m C. II. Kimmc II. E. Hi u am f, M. RitimiiL P. II. SNtrm K. B. May FrrJkmn• IM II. IIammi W. Kirim. tlM lllliMMM | k |U. « villi. t.,IT AImM Ulli . WrM « I .l IXaWU M«t • M-.i .l l mU W Niaaa !• !► «intnli IJpi-rt KLIm,. IIHmVoHi II III Criterion Club FiHiiMlrit 1924 MEMBERS l SEMINARY l_ S. Smm F. MiL.uchi.iv H. J. Ktuia 1. F. Ruo MEMBERS IN COLI EGE Smwti H. A. Nm W. S, Gmm i v A. E. Sruv K. F. PtL R. 1. Lima R. L Srnor Mini H. M l'M J. E (tax J. S. Bimiot R. E. Mi i L. M. Mt KCt. G. E. Lmix $o k«mvn L R. Cuu. J. L Hmai.cn J. 1 Stiff K. Qau R. T. Murta Frr%kmrm C. B. Dimu A. t. Btun C. I. Bmvuv W. S. Liwu I (A Atoocational anb professional Associations Itevto « M tiMrr; R|n h Mmlw Ulnl INor Jilt k ll r W«a4 «MHb i 3n«v lJM rt M | r y. M. C. A. Officer ........................W. W. Wood ........................Roy I- Sloop Stewart H. Smith ....................J. Henry M hh ......................Robert I. Lippert .........................Herma S. Reiter Cabinet ...................Donald Scott .........................Herma S. Reiter • W. Kiw.au Hiluf.hhandt ........................David Jcui'S • • • • Walter S. Granlln ..........................Ralph A. Nixdore ...................Albert W. Rouit ........................Ralph Reaver .......................Harry F. Gracey ....................Albert E. Speck ...................Walter Jone • Lewi Laird. Ceorce Lor accii Publicity Chairman l ice Publicity Chairman Deputat ton Chairman Devotional Chairman Membership Chairman Hilde Study Chairman Social Chairman Musical Chairman Hi-) Chairman Missionary Chairman - Boys' B ori Chairman Boys' It ork Assistants General Secretary President t'ice President Secretary T tea surer Historian IAB The Y. M. C. A. Thr name itself Mjiniliw the work accomplished by (hi organisation on the campus. It is an association working among virile, earnest young men to instill ami uphold Christian ideal . Tlie Y” doe not prrtend to make a great and fan- tastic outward display before the eve of the campo , hut to the contrary, seeks to silently !ea en the Student Body and campu life with the principle and ideals of lire great Master Teacher of mankind. To whatever degree the campus cornea to recognirr and worship Christ, to that degree can the Y feel that it lias succeeded in it effort in the social life of the student . But may it ever give the glory to Him unto whom it i eternally due. It may l e well to note a few of the activities sponsored by the Y” during the past year. The work was started this year by tendering to the new student the annual reception. This event wo a grand sucres as well as the oilier social event that followed throughout the year. The financial campaign inaugurated among the freshmen during the first week of school proved successful to a high degree. Immediately following this initial campaign the cabinet legan a drive among the other student with marked success. The Y” ha sponsored delegate to many conference which hove proved of much value. Among those conferences were the Officers’ Training Conference. Middle Atlantic l.utheran Students’ Conference, Mate Y” Convention. Kagle Mere Conference, and smaller district conference . The Y“ also assisted the Stu dent olunteers in sending delegates to their annual conference. As in | a t years the annual week of prayer was held the week before Thanks- giving. Hev. W A. Logan had diarge. « onducling lectures each evening in Rrua Chapel and holding interviews with student . I nd rr live present administration the Y” was given permission by the College Administration to conduct the chapel services one period each week. Deputation work ha been carried on in an efficient manner. In connection with this work an effort is being made for inter-collegiate deputation visitations. The “Y” building ha l em in constant use in every department, and in tribute to the friends who gave this wonderful gift In it le said that they could not have made a more worthy contribution. m Schoolmen’s Club Officers President........................................................Ralph F. Pylc lice President.................................................Boyd M. Beagle Secretary...................................................Chailks 0. TtLFWt The Schoolmen's Club is an organization founded two year ago. and its mem- Itership comprises those students who arc definitely interested in the teaching pro- fession. The purpose of the organization is to create a greater professional interest in educational work and educational problems. This purpose is accomplished through discussions and also by having educator lecture to the organization on current edu- cational problems. The organization al o aims to develop in its constituents a code of professional ethics which is deemed vitally important for future teachers to carry on the vast work ahead of them. 170 «••Ilfci Uni 1.4«ic MmmH IMwn iVMru KlvnUx iklMM Rxlfm Ruklff Mtnk Wolff Biological Society President I tee President Secretary Treasurer Officer Quentin M. Geiman Rmuck N. Wotrr John J. (.im.Ei r Hcnry M. Henaem Honorary Mentirer l . Kmiai IV Mum Hu. C.Miau D. S inn l«' IV J ( IIUIW' (hauls V Kmc mi act Qitkrnu M. GnvAk III Mia |. Ill M Mem Iter s Gmao: i. Ill ft iViano L Kimmii Jamu K. Kirr l.twr V. Ko r Fiun G. Uati 11« fieri. H. Luk Kivu K. Rauls I mamu F. KnM.ii J. Wa«uko Hh. it N. four Under I hr leadership and direction of Dr. Robert P. Marsh a group nf five Hu- «lentil realising the nerd of a Biological Society at Ottyshurg Collar awakened suffi- cient interest among others to organize a society. On November 21. 1926. fourteen students met and furiuallv urganixrd the Biological Society of Gettysburg College. Requirement for membership are that a candidate In taking hi major in biology with twelve semester hours of work completed and have an average grade of C for all eollege work The purpose of thr Society is not onlv to arouse interest in biological and pre-medical fields, hut to foster as well interest in the advance- ment of kn«iwledge in all the field of science. 171 cHfldio Club Officers President..................................., . . . Irvin R. Biker Vice President...........................................V'lLLUM S. DtTTCRl Secretory Treasurer....................................Frederick C. Krowieyer TIm Radio Club in an organization of nlmlriit on tin campus vs ho are inter rated in tin art of wirele communication. Thr mrmtirr receive instruction by building various kinds of equipment and hruting radio talk . This is the third year for tire club, and during th « time tbr membership lias increased to forty-five metnher . The club not only has a most modern broadcast receiver that i a Grebe Svn coplutsc Kith power amplifier but is also equipped with a fifty-watt amateur trans- mitter and a short wave receiver. Thr eluh has thr call 3BHY and ha lent sui • cewful in communicating with amateur station all over the I niled Stales. i« Historical Association Oficers President...........................................................kliNNKTll I TORT Pier President.....................................................Martha Hartman Seereiary-Treasurer.............................................................John Ht:w fc Thr |i.i 1 (riMii ha been most niKTrwful and Mlivr for ihr Historical Associa- (ion. Early in tlw year a large number of students IwiBW interested in the program outlined, and hn-amr regular attendant at the meetings. Membership is composed of college student majoring in History, and the club is undn the direct faculty guidance of Hol er1 Fnrtrohaugh, Head of thr Department of History. Primarily the Association aims to create interest in historical subjecta, outside the classroom. The information and training received is considered to Ir of great value for those r peeling to teach the social sciences. In addition to talk by students or general discussion, the Association obtained the service of M veral men prominent in the held of historical research, and inter- preters of present situations, nho addressed the group, rhoosing topics of interest. Membership presents an opportunity for advanced study. And an rlaitorate program is planned for next year. m lillli Nm Bill i rr 0«wr klla««r Mmlun krtMlnftr Of Molfe' IIiUm Him t f r T OaM tUkT w.tkm K nn rkw M UI.I..M rM.|-r lUmui U.n lUl.w.n. Ukti Kmc French Club Officers President...........................................................Wayne Maker Secretary..............................................Mildred Deardorff Treasurer...........................................................FRANK C.LLTZ • Tbr French Club i oor of (hr new organizations that hxi mailr it apprxranre on the campus during the M-hmil year. It was organized on Octol ef 19. 1W6. under (Imp «uprrvition of Dr. Otto Muller, Hrad of the Department of Romance I-anguagrs. and i the fir t club to la? organized in any foreign language at Gettysburg College. Thr club ha hern vm urcr ful incr it organization in creating interest among it mrmhrrs. The meetings are conducted in French, and lectures are given in French to further simulate intrrrst and help the member gain a speaking knowledge of tlie French language. A French comedy, “la Medirin Malgre lui. presented by thr club in April gave substantial evidence of an active membership ami supervision. 174 Pennsylvania State Educational Association Gettysburg College Branch Officers President.......................................................F. H. KRAMER. Ph.D. Viet President................................................L, II. Bincama.n Secretary........................................................F. E. Tawnet Treasurer...........................................................W. C. Miller Thr Gettysburg Collar Branch of thr P. S. E. A. was organized November 22. 1926, largely ihrvuph ihe pffntU of Profnwr I.. 1). IVIxm i, of ihr Urpartiwnl of Education. Membership consist only of students taking work in Education, and definitely planning to punwe teaching a an occupation. The society has adopted a constitution and by-law for governing the local organization. declaring member- ship qualification , and establishing its relationship with the State society. Professor l)el,otig acted a Temporary President during the months of organi- zation. In Decemltrr the (Gettysburg Branch wa represented at the Stale Conven- tion. held at Harrisburg, by Mumnia and Plank. These men returned with consid- erable information of the «cope of work and activity of the P. S. E. A. which proved invaluable to the society. With a remarkable record for llie first year, and a growing interest spreading over the campus, the Gettysburg Branch e pects to hold on important and prominent place in the educational life of the campus. ITS lMtT .r Svrij (War MIm? lUrU Unl« « iHiif-r W W 11 «•••I !« ■ Ktrhrf American Association of Engineers Faculty Member Frame H. Cut Pii.D. K( dolpii Ko c? temccl, M.M.K. Bertram H. Saltier. B.S. Officer President..........................................................Carl Lotz Secretary Trearurer..................................................James J. Hand Thr Gniy |iurf! Chapter of thr American Association of fln iiirrri via organiird in 1923. «ml in the only trehniial organization on ihr rampu . Thr purpn«r of thi organization i lo promote (he smial and economic wrlfarr of llie Kiipinw and In ••tiniulatr and encourage public nervier in ihr Fnginorrinp I'rofrwion. This is accomplished by securing prominent mm in ihr prnfmirtn to lecture In ihr association. Engineering and manufacturing method- arr also demonstrated by use of film , and all phases in ihr different fields of engineering arr di ru« cd in ihr meeting of ihr asaoriation. 176 Reserve Officers9 Training Corps Captain, William S. Morn . Inf.. I). O. L. Captain. Eulwrt ||. Malonr, Inf., I). O. I Trrhaniral Srrpranl. Hmr% F. Akknoi), Inf.. I). R. M. L CADET STAFF Major............................................ Adjutant........................................ Supply Officer................................... Plan ana Training ...... hilcih fence Officer............................. Cakt Mtina C R. Dmakk C. R. Drake R. 0. Rex I. R. Baker H. M. Beagle . C F. HEI.I.RR “A” COMPANY Captain first Lieutenant Second Lieutenant first Sergeant Captain first lieutenant Second Lieutenant first Sergeant W. II. Km.lv • - - D. C. Shirk R. L. Sloop - • - R. T. Bell R” COMPANY II. C. Tiioma L S. Long H. F. Gracey A. R. Shay 177 178 179 cAthletic Council Dr. VI. H. Valentine .... President and Faculty Representative I). H. Leathers - Vice President, Secretary. and (Graduate Manager A. E. Ric.e...................................Treasurer and Alumni Representative Dr. Richard A. Arm ...........................................Faculty Representative William W. Wood • Athletic Director Clone : H. Hi aimli...........................................Alumni Representative Stewart II. Smith. ‘27.....................................Student Representative C. Lestf.r ('.rai n, '27.............................. Student Representative John F. Dapp .... E - )flicio President of the Hoard of Trustee Dr. II. W. A. Hanson .... KvOflicio President of tin College Student Athletic Managers Football R. Kink. Moyer. 27 Basketball J. F. Sallada. ’27 Baseball W. A. Harter. ‘26 Track C. F. Leach. 26 Tennis A. VI. Kersiiner. 27 Rifle H. E. Branthaver. 27 Frethmen Football C. D. Cobatch. 28 Freshmen Ha sir limit R. B. Price, 2H P. A. Cu r . 2B 180 G” Men Football H. L. Binder C C. BREAM M. I). koROPt IMK T. R. Wells R. M. Waciiok R. k. Moyer C. E. Wiujaui T. C. kiRZ C. M. SfANCLKK G. W. Dbawbaugh Hoskrlftall C J. PCDUZZI C. M. Spangler C. C Bream F. M. Haller P. C. Challenger Track H. L. Bender ft . II. Jones G. H. Beck Base (hi 11 W. H. Steven ft. A. Harter C. f- Bream F. Q. Filbert P. E. Shill 7. R. Wells L W. I). Brandiit A. I. Jones R. J. Wetzel L. . ko T R. T. Ticket J. B. Mii.i.kr R. C. Slaughter J. A. Hi bicsak F. W. Crider W. R. Shultz 1). W. COCKLEY J. F. Sali.ada I). R. McIlhenny W. J. Dean P. E. Carte C. F. Leach C. E. W illiams A. I. Jones C. L. Crai n B. N. Mortimer P. G. Challenger C. C. Wolfinger Bill. fnnp f.tmrk Head Coach Freshmen Coach Adviser • Captain Manager • • Assistant Manager Season of 1926 Organization Football Team Knk Motra ftmitgrr W. W. Wood II. T. Bream K. A. Arms E. Williams R. k Moyer G. I). Coram.ii Lrfl Knd...........................................Koropchar Left Tackle.................................... S LA IT. M TER Io ft Guard..................................Williams. Kost Onler • • • • ......... Ki rz Right Guard............................................Swab. Wetzel Right Tackle..........................................Miller Right End.....................................Bender. Bream Quarterback...................................Humoak. Wells Left Halfback.......................Spangler. Tlckey. Jones Right Halfback.............................DbawbaiCH, Crider Fullback.................................Waciiob. Brandiu 182 Ur A. J« MllWr V«1 I TmH IMl, Tr l«Mr •11 K r tlrti.lllf W’II llm . IIuM-mI w«l CM Hmm lirmtaivi Kiwyttli W Im Tilt V nm So ah ’'Bin Viuximi iaptmn gridiron cRgview Aflrr winning llw Conference Cliarn pionship in 1925. Gettysburg enjoyed another pood football season during I Ik pa 4 year. No tram «liner footliall wa« instituted a a sport at Gettysburg lia commenced thr srason with such handicap a this tram did And yet fin- islwd in auch fine fashion. Minus thr arrvtcrw of six Irttermen from thr « ham pionship tram of ln t season who rithrr had graduated or had left school, with no opportunity of securing recruits from among thr freshmen ranks dur to thr Freshmen Rule adopted this sea- son, and la « hut not least, only one week of pre-season training, thr un- daunted Bullet finished second in thr Confrrrncr and with a «eu«on record of six won. three lost, and one tied. “Bin. Kim Mine ( apt tun fried 1 Tbcksy goal. It «ta ihr Ii i -I victory A Hard Opener An unfortunate circum- otamr put WntHI Mary- land. I hr Rrnngrul tram in the district, on thr schedule for thr hf-t panic. Although ihr Bullet were defeated, they never gave up until the final whistle blew and they knew there was no chance. A touchdown.a held goal, a safety. and a uc- ce ful try for point follow- ing the touchdown, nrttrd the Mary landers twelve point « again ! tlie Bullet ' one hrld Western Maryland football a tram had ever scared over a Gettysburg tram. Lehigh Timiuxd SrAvcua Lehigh, the tram which had Iwen lucky rnough to tie the Bullet the previous year, wo tom a«uiuler by the vicious onslaught of the Orange and Blue warrior in the former's own Imckyard. Not that Lrhigh wa weak bv an mean , but the Bullet showed power and superiority in their smashing offensive of line drives, end runs, and stone-wall defense which would have turned hack most any foemen. This victory the (iettvsburg tram won by the score of lb-6 and it wo the first time a lehigh team had ever been humbled by a Gettysburg team in football. Turkey was the individual star of the game and nuidr one of the outstanding runs of thr season. He wormed his wav off tackle shaking ff tackier after tacklrr, for a beautiful eightv-vard run. Truly this game can he said to l c the outstanding game of the season away from home. A Vun Outplayed at Mihlenbi rg The following Saturday the team jour- neyed to Allmtown to meet the Cardinal and Gray of Muhlenhiirg rightfully con- fident and expectant of victory since their splendid success of the previous Saturday. It so happened though that an underrated tram of fighter won this game from the Bullets. Miihlenhurp wo led in victory by the confident Borrlli whom the Bullet had stopped so completely la«l season on Memorial Field. But this Galloping Ghost of thr Cardinal and Gray wa not to lr slopped this year by the (Gettysburg defense. Mr. Borrlli and Company scored two touchdowns in the fir«4 half of thr game and a field goal in the second half to score 16 point . Gettysburg had to l e contented with Butty Bender’s fifty-yard run for touchdown after recovering a fumble late in the fourth quarter for it n Rinhi 184 only «core. The icore, Muhlenhurg 16, Ottrtborg 6. Tlw Muhlenhurg attack was of a lie- w ilder mg nature and thr (Irtlysbutit tram was unahlr to fathom thr double paw formation . On thr othrr hand, the flashy running attark of thr Hu I Iris % hU-h worked mi prettily on thr Satur- day before against ludiigli. Has little ill evidence during thr major portion of thr gamr. KoANOki: hit.' IKki Roanoke. rmulating thr great Lee and hi Army id Virginia in thr day of Yki, rni lirr football tram to (iet- tyshurg for thr second home game of Here repulsed. Thr Roanoke tram Has composed of large men and came to A Scoreless IUttle Then come Home-Coming Day and live thousand spectator turned out to nitne the titanic struggle lietween school nhirh for years have foughl it out tooth and nail for football su- premacy. Bur knell a the leading at- traction on the (Gettysburg schedule hit the opponent for thr day. and needle not under-rated by the Bullet . much enthusiasm hu in evidence when the two team trotted out on the field. Coaches Wood and Moran of thr re- spective tram each chose to let the other fellow open up hi own bag of trick , knowing right well the defense lire season and like their predecessor (Gettysburg highly toutrd a tliey hud Swab schools of considerable trmgth. Conch Wood started a line-up of second string and first string mm. but near the end of the first quarter injected Spangler into the backfield and from then on this lint-footed pigskin Inter crossed the Roanoke goal line for two of the three touchdowns. The Bullets were aggressive and outplayed tbeir opponents in all department of the game. Roanoke relied on straight football to advance the ball and did gain a few first down , while the Bullet gained their yardage bv line rushes, end run , and via the aerial route. Several nicely executed trick play caught Roanoke napping and let Spangler gel away for several long run . Score. Gettvsburg 21. Roanokr 2. and thr (Glutfelter bell rang loudly and long. previously lira ten several Southern to say the l wisburg collegian were A tvpical football day prevailed and Knur of both team were set for anv trick Wach mi •' - • - - - - - © formations. Bucknell started off with a rush and soon vs j- in a position to score. The Gettysburg defense tif- fened h hrn ihc Bison s were near the and an field goal -£' Is wa missed. (Gett burg mntinnrd on the defensive during ni4 t of lb first f - ! • Spanglei saved tin dav for Get- tysburg by tackling a Bucknell rereiver of a pa near the Bullets goal dim when it seemed a though hr would score. Gettysburg’ one big chance to score came late in the third quarter vrhrn Bender recovered a Burk m 11 fuinlde on lhr thirls five sard line. The next play nearly resulted in a touch down when Bender received Spangler' forward paaa for a twenty-five yard gain. Then llubioak took the ball to the five-yard line and Spungler made it first down on the two-yard line. With four down to make two yard , a touch- down seemed inevitable, blit several Ion in the line, an offside penalty, and a grounded forward pa over the goal-line gave Bucknell the hall on their twentv- yard line. Bucknell threatened once more in live ln t quarter, but the impregnable (Gettysburg defense tom rd them fifteen vard from the last white line, Hubiesuk. Koroprhak. Brandiff, Wells, and Spangler were the individual star in the (Getls - burg tram play, but mention «hould lie made of the excellent way in which the whole team performed a a unit. Although the game ended in a scoreless tie. yet (Gettysburg claimed a great moral victory, and those who witnessed the game were of llw opinion llml the Orange and Blue color Hew the highest at the rinse of the game. Score, Gettysburg 0, Bucknell 0. J. Xliui.k Umax. Jos is As Easy W'im The next Saturday tlw Bullet had easier going against thr plucky Ursinu tram on Memorial Field. Tlii wn a Conference game, hut turned out to lie merely a warming up affair for the game the following Saturday with Dickinson. Perhaps the moat aggres- sive spirit shown by a Gettysburg team last fall was evidenced in thi game. Every member of tin squad got into action and ran up a .KM) acore on the fighting Coliegeville team which latrr on in the season held the strong Army eleven to a 21-IS score. The hackfirld, led by Brandiff. who called signuls from the fullback position, was con- tinually tearing large hole in the Ursinu line, and the line led by Cap- tain W illiums was a veritable bunch of Koootcmak 186 demons in ripping open the opponent line. G-Bi'Rc 21—D-mis 7 The following Saturday the Little r.la i ' nf Central Prnnsvlvania took place on the Island in Harrisburg. Tlie gamr attracted it u ual large number of enthusiast and, according to pre- game dope, Gettysburg was admittedly the favorite. Warned again ! over-con- fidence by Coach Wood previous to tlw game, the Hu I let- entered tike game, playing a cautious , defensive game, Dickinson look the offensive immedi- ately and gained considerable yardage around mid-field. Several costly mis- take played l eautifull into the hand of the eager Gettysburg tram which Kmi yya waiting to seize the break of the Dhawsai.cii game. The fir t of these elec-trified the crowd with the suddrimr and skillful manner in which it was performed. Dickin- son ndvnrvced the hall to the C ctty hurg fiftren-yard line where they tried a forward pa . Bream intercepted the pa and with perferi interference ran eighty-five yard for a touchdown. Two play later Di« kinson tried another forward lia , thi time from their own thirty-five yard line and kurr picked the hall out of the air and ran the remaining distance to tltc g« al unmolested. Dickinson scored in tin third quarter via the aerial route and in tin last quarter Spangler increased the Gettys- burg lead Mill further by skirting right end for thiry-five yards and a touchdown. Dickinson gained three times the yardage of the Gettysburg tram, hut the Orange and Blue fought for and received the break . Score, Gettysburg 21. Dickinson 7. HrausvK Anothin Victory Ml. Si. Mary’ was the next home attraction on the Bullet ’card. Two hun- dred fathers in ( ettyshurg for Father's Day witnessed the game. Coach Wood used prartically every man on the squad to give Gettysburg an easy 33-0 victory. The Bullets showed plenty of punch and power a they ripped and tore gap in the Mountaineers’ line, skirted the ends and used the famous Wood-ma- chine aerial attack. Jones’ right arm played an important role in advancing the hall. He passed lime und again to Bream. Drawhaugh. and Huhirsak to put Gettysburg within striking distance of the goal line. Spangler also was at tin rereiving end of Jones’ arcuratr posses and scored two touchdown . The game was pretty much of a rough ami Quota 1 7 SuitHTU tumble affair and vveral Gettysburg mm suffered injurie which krpt tbrai nut of action for the remainder of lire season. Trimmed at Boston Contrary to the custom of leaving tin Saturday before Thanksgiving |h vi. this year Boston College war scheduled foi this date for a game played in the Braves Kidd. Boston. The older, more- ex perienerd. and heavier t '.a I ho lie school team had the Bullet stopped in every move and rolled up thirty-nine point: for a well-deserved victory. Lurkilv the tram came through the gume in fine condition and were well pleased with their long trip to tire New England School. Score, Gettysburg 0. Bunion College .19. £ CuMtr.r HiN k Chttr l.turfcr F. AN! M. IS CONQt EKED AGAIN Thanksgiving Dav was crlebruted in the characteristic way by the Bullets giv ing tbe Blue and While of Franklin and Marshall a sound drubbing on Williamson Kidd in Lancaster. Somewhat crippled by h ® of regulars the Gettysburg tram nevertheless showed no signs of weakness and with Spangler, Drawhaogh and Hubir- nak toting the pigskin. Jones heaving pass , and tbe line breaking up thr K. and M. rushes, the Orange and Blue gave a brilliant exhibition of football in the filial game of the season. Si plays after the opening kickoff Gctlvshurg had scored a touchdown, and although K. and M. put up a stubborn resistance, tbe Bullets goal- line was never in danger of lieing crossed. Score. Grttvsburg 19, Franklin and Mar- shall 0. And now with a wonderful lot of freshmen material on hand for next year we can see nothing but success and victory ahead of next year's team. Chronicle Sept. 2S Western Maryland • 12 Gettysburg • 3 Home Oct. 2—Lehigh .... . 6 Gettysburg - 16 Away Ort. 9—Muhlrnhurg - 16 Gettysburg • • 6 Away Ort. 16—Roanoke - - 2 (rettvshurg • 21 Home Ort. 21—Bucknell ... . M Gettysburg • 0 Home Ort. 30—Ursinus .... . 0 Gettysburg - SO Home Nov. 6—Dickinson ... 7 Gettysburg - 21 Away Nov. 13—Ml. St. Mary - 0 Gettysburg . 33 Home Nov. 20 Boston College - 39 (Gettysburg - 0 Away Nov. 25—Franklin and Marshall - 0 Gettysburg . 19 Away IK «M rta llnlU Mali jr r Mamili lM t Mr,rr. Him Hr«an CM « Mlt.fr TW- Mnm MrMIlM UH Cimmt CUrMart W lf Freshman Football Team Left Knd • Ml Taekle Ml Guard Center - Right Guard Right Taekle • BY NO. H KRTZI.ll. II • Stoner. Morse - Bormzek. Waite Wole. Roc he - Ttmv, Plank Horrere . Schwartz Right Knd Quarterback • Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback - • Cl LI AN McMillan, Capi. K linger. SNYPf.n Min . ( ardnlii Cramer. Hardy Finhman Football Rrcord September 23—Rrllefonle Academy 16 Gettysburg 0 Away October 2 Dickinson Freshmen - 0 Gettysburg • 6 Home October 9—Muhleuburg Freeh men m 7 Gettysburg 0 Away October 16—Mercereburg Aradem - 0 Gettysburg • 6 Away Or loiter 23—Weatern Maryland Fresh. 0 Gettysburg . 29 Away October 30—F. and M. Freahmen . 6 Gettysburg . 0 Home November 13—Ship|ietieburg Normal - 13 Gettysburg . 7 Away I m D. H. lutum t.aarh “Fame Sallam Mil grt Organization Coach........................................ Captain ..................................... Manag.tr ...... Assistant Managers ...... Freshmen Coach ...... 0. R. Leather C. C. Bream • J. V. Sailaha R. B. Price, P. A. Clltz - . H. T. Bream Forward Forward Crnlrr ( uard Guard Team Haller. McIliienny . PCIMZZI, COCKLEY - Sill LTZ. LimrKY SPANGLER. CHALLENGER • Bream tCapi.) 1W t«M k«ra. M. Illunri K.IU.U, Mtfr Itnum. ! R| l (Wr I'riliiMl riMllr«(K lUll-r MmlM 4Basketball Review With only two vrterans from last year team to work with. Coach leather wn fonol to develop several new men to fill the place left vacant hy thr graduation of (icrhaidt and Bar hour. and hy the low of Tuckrv who dropped out of school. Captain Bream and Haller formed the nucleus for thi year team, and along with Charlie Spangler, who had «tome experience in hi fre-hman year, these men were the veteran . Cockley. Mdlhenny. Challenger, and Lipsky came frnrn the Freshman team of last year. Shultz, at center, developed rapidlv during the season and won the tip-off position, while IVduzzi. captain in 19 24. was eligible for the second semester playing. Since the train wu more or |r in thr progrrss of de- velopment throughout the entire season, quite a few game were lost. Thr majority of these games, however, had only- several points on the wrong side of the ledger. Captain Bream played his usual high standard game against all opposition, while Spangler, his running mate, also played a hard consistent gume. Haller was thr most consistent scorer on the learn and was constantly a menace to the opposition. Peduxa adder! I rttrr (Missing to the line-up when entered in thr second -emester and was a consistent point getter. Schultz gave a good account of himself generally throughout the season. ( H« w ttt Plain 191 r Chronicle IL Drcrmbrr I I—American University • 31 Gettysburg 27 Home January 12—F. ami M. • 22 Gettysburg . 23 Away January 15—F. and M. • 28 (Gettysburg 21 Home January 18— Ml. St. Mary - 22 Gettysburg . 21 Away January 21—Juniata • • 35 (Gettysburg 29 Away January 22—Penn State - 46 Gettysburg . 29 Awa January —-Muhlenburg 25 Gettysburg 23 Home February 10—Burknell 36 Gettysburg . 28 Home February 10 Wexlern Maryland 23 Gettysburg 6 Home February 12—I. S. Naval Academy . 30 Gettysburg - 20 Away February 21 Idunon alley 19 Gettysburg 58 Horne February 23—Dickinson • 53 Gettysburg • 33 Away February 25— Bur knell 41 Gettysburg 25 Away February 26—Susquehanna • - 25 Gettysburg . 38 Away March 1 Ml. St. Mary’s 26 (Gettysburg . 39 Home March 5—Dickinson . 38 (Gettysburg . 30 Home Opponents (Game Lost Total Points 503 («rtty iuig 11 (iamw Won Freshman Chronicle Shippensburg Normal F. and M. Academy - Y. C I ... Western Maryland Freshmen Western Maryland Frwhmrn Bin-knell Freshmen Gettysburg Academy Majestic: Club ... Burk nr 11 Freshmen Wmonah Military Academy F. and M. Academy - ■ ’ J MO 5 22 Gettysburg • 34 . 25 Gettysburg - 57 37 (Gettysburg • 28 • 18 (Gettysburg • 21 22 (Gettysburg • 51 . :i2 Gettysburg . . 38 33 (Gettysburg - 45 - 28 Gettysburg . . 27 57 Gettysburg 51 - 16 Gettysburg • 48 . 27 7-r - Gettysburg - • 37 a — 192 Team Forward -...............................................Cramer, Hood Forward..............................................MauIUTH, Klinger Crater..........................................................Hoke, Doylf. Guard.................................................McMillan. Roche Guard.................................................Gi man. Homnx Review I ndrr the fine coaching of ’’Hen” Hiram the Freshmen had a moat successful •eason. During the progress of the season they won eleven game and lost only three for a fine record. The whole quad are faM floor men. clever passers, and accurate «hots; they should make fine material for the 1927 varsity basketball team. No «ingle player stood out from the group, for therr was no time or sparr in their games for the individual «far. Gettysburg perhaps has never in her history gatherer) in such a court team from a «ingle claw . 1« baseball Review I.a-t year Has a lean ear for baseball at Gettysburg. At limes the tram would show grrat form, in fart. some of thrir br«4 played game were lost. The gam with lire Quantico Marine stands out a the best played game of the entire season. St. John's and Bucknell look over the Orange and Blue in two engagements. The U. S. Naval Academy. University of Pennsylvania. Penn State, and Dickinson, subdued the (Gettysburg nine by rather derisive scores. The mMti record was five games won, eleven lost, and one tied. All eyes and efforts have now hren directed to this year's fortune . Record of 1926 April 15—Mt. St. Mary 5 Gettysburg - 4 April 17-—Lebanon Valley . 4 Gettysburg • 6 April 23 Penn State .... 13 (Gettysburg - 6 April 2 1—Penn State (Cancelled Rain) April 28—F. ond M. (Cancelled—Bain April 30—Bucknell .... . 7 Gettysburg • 1 May 1—St John’s .... 7 (Gettysburg • 5 May 5—U. S. Naval Academy . 11 Gettysburg - 1 May- 6—Marines (Quanticoi 3 (Gettysburg - • 1 May 7—St. John’s .... • 7 (Gettysburg - 6 May 12—F. and M. ... 11 (Gettysburg • • 6 May It—Bucknell .... - 11 (Gettysburg • 2 May 15—Susquehanna - 4 Gettysburg - 8 May- 19—Lebanon Valley (Cancelled! May 26 University of Pennsylvania 10 Gettysburg 1 May 29—Susquehanna . . - 4 (Gettysburg . 7 May 31—Dickinson ... 9 (Gettysburg - • 1 June 5—Dickinson .... . 6 (Gettysburg . 8 June 7—Mt St. Mary’s 2 (Gettysburg • 2 June H—Alumni ... . 0 Gettysburg . 1 m Organization Coach..........................................................In Plank Captain..........................................................W. H. Steven Manager........................................................ W. A. HaRTER Assistant Managers..........................H. E. Rran Til AVER. C. E. Broadrep Pitchers • Catcher First Bov Second Base iihoibtop Third Base Left Field Center Field Kipht Field SL_ Team Mortimer. Joke . Shell, DeLaute Williams. Sheler • • - • Hek.es. Bream • Cii Ai.LEM.KR. Bream .................................Craen ............................ Filbert .................................Donat .........................Woi. TINKER .............................. Stevens 1 5 Track Review Gettysburg placed second in the Central Pennsylvania district in track last year. Dickinson sui the only school to overcome lire Orange and Blue l oth in the dual meet and in tin Central Pennsylvania meet at Harrisburg. The moat interesting meet of the season was with Bueknell at l,rwt hurg when tGettysburg won out in the last event. In the Middle Atlantic Meet the Orunge and Blue team finished sixth in a list of eighteen schools entered in the meet. Beck in this meet won lire Middle Atlantic Championship in the shot put. Thirteen point were amassed by the (Gettysburg track men in this meet. The following men were awarded their varsity letters in track: Captain Bender. Jones. Bede, Dean, Carte, Slaughter, and Manager l.each. Record of 1926 (Gettysburg • 67 Muhlenburg 45 at Allentown Gettysburg . 66 Bucknell . 59 at Lewishurg (Gettysburg • 54 Dickinson 71 • • at Carlisle Central Pennsylvania Mrrt at Harrisburg i Dickinson first. (Gettysburg second. Bucknell third. Muhlenburg fourth! Middle Atlantic Mret (Gettysburg sixth! at South Bethlehem 196 I MlI r . l‘«Mk |)n«ir •« «• !. ► IliwduU i. Ilmtw kiiiM riMrml'Mrji RtafnM Wkwkr MllUv Nt « IM'M) RlaiifkM «MMkf, IHI fiwk W Jmn «tan Organization Coach...................................................................Do LE LeAYIIER ta plain...................................................................H. I- BENDER Manager............................................................(Ill4NI.fr: K. UaCII Team KM)-Yard Dull...............................Jones, Carte 220-Yard Da h.................................Jones, Carte 4 tO-Yard Dash........................................... Carte KHO-Yard l)a h............................klJNCKR. YlRCST Mile Hun................................ Nu . Kim.wai.ii T«o-Milr Hun ........... Hoover High Jump.........................................Bender Pole Vault....................................... Bender Broad Jump..................................Jon . Bender Shot Pul..................................Beck. Slaughter Javelin Throw.......................... • Kin . Heiney Ducui..................................Ki H7. Slaughter. Heiney Hurdle ............................... ... Bender. Dean Mnfatwr. «'•! I'nMAik IllltU k - Season of 1926 The tennis tram Kith four victories, four drfetl , and one tir match, managed to hrrak rvm last teaaon. With thr building of the new tennis court much intrrr t shown in tlw? clay-court game and. a a result, thrrr «vrr many try-out for thr tram. Thr tram madr six trip and gave good account of themselves wherever they wielded the racket. The following men composed the «quad: A. M. Kershner. Captain: H. C. Siegrist, A. R. Cuttrll. I. V|. Koch, and J. F. Croa«dalr. rhr securing of Professor J. G. Glenn a tennis coach ha added immeasurable lienefils to the successful life of thr sport. Chronicle Western Maryland 1 Gettysburg • 5 at Westminster Dm kiiiM n . (i («rtlyshurg • 0 . at Gettysburg Western Maryland 3 Gettysburg 3 - at Gettysburg Blur Ridge • 0 Gettysburg . 6 . at Blue Ridge Blur Ridge 1 Gettysburg • 5 at Gettysburg Dickinson • 6 Gettysburg - o . at Carifcrif F. and M. • . 7 Gettysburg • . 0 - at (jinrastrr Muhlenhurg - 2 Gettysburg . 1 . at Allentown Moravian 4 Gettysburg 2 ■ at Moravian Intrrcollrgiatr . Merion Cricket Club at Philadelphia 198 Season of 1926-1927 Coach lll-MO F. Aiaum) Klunafif Ofirert of the Rifle Club Pretidenl V . H. kSUKY Secretary Jomi Difau fit Prendent - Hcmf llnvi Treasurer Chamrle G mc( llomux I'rnn St «te 3775 f trllasliurg . 3129 1 ah«nliT f l'iti b irgli • IHH4 ( rtt burg • . 1827 arnrgn- Tn h • 1875 Oll««lHirg . 1827 John Hopkins ul ri Mill tars • 1889 OttV«burg • . - 1827 37« firtlyUMirg . 3538 ( nivmily of (!inrinMll llrnlwHI 1 nilfTMl) • • . 3665 (•Hlvaiiurg - 3538 • 3359 firCI J.UIU . . . 3538 •rurnrgM Trrh • • • 1403 Gettysburg - - - 1369 'I'niimii? of IWmirf • For frit (idlytlwrn • 1368 IV 1 • 1910 (rT«|fllurg • 1344 Michigan Natr • • 1859 Gettysburg . . 184-1 Kiflr Club • « • 12 (rlliJiur • 1.1 l niarr.il of Mmno i • 19 V. Crti vliurg - 1870 1 nivmity of California . 1862 (irtl 4iurg • 1870 •Mmnof allr - 792 Ottviburg . . . 1332 Sranforl 1 nirroity « 1861 f CU HIfg . . . ia Norairh l'nivrr il • 1967 Cniysburg . . . 1808 •| rr rl ln«litutr . 1368 Cdtyifcan • . . i: 4 1 nivrrMty of Wa«liing1o«i • 1455 f.r4|f 4iurg . 1.W •Virginia Mililarv InMitulc « 1434 Cnt taliurg • . . 1361 ?Jobn« l!o|ikin« ■ 13 Ceti «burg - 1295 hu-rtii. To h • 1387 Gettysburg . 1391 llragur malrltr «irnntr'J by t Shoulder to houIJrr mill li in Balnmorr i iw 301 The Spectrum 1928 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-t.huf Roy C, Bn uuuki. A tsot iate Editor IUimumi S. Da%M, L. Kuril Taa-m Co-ed Editor iKwirin lli.tmt, Min Kirt Anitum Editors I oii M Roiuxu, Gurnet D. CoftMicK, Whmau V. H. KoMjir II. NcUUkfc BUSINESS STAFF Burin M Manager Waltui C. Cunu Cu minium Managers Atiur M. liua. Jmiv 1. Coca atix k Advertising Manager—Air THIN K. 'H« Assistant Burin Managers fuuiM F. Holiimji. Stomji A. SMALL. t. Niruv Cuinc C DopMti, Lxnyti U Cudul The Spu im m Kat been the college annual ince 1091 and ia an important ad)unrt 1« college life. Il ia a true record of (be organization and nmu of ibr current college year and embrace the tradition of year ago with the prrwnt The talT ba- worked faithfully and diligrnll? to male thu year’ annual nut only one of ap- peal to thooe who may are themwUe mealed on many of ita page but a bunk that carne with it the true apirit and idral of old Crttydiurp, her aim ami her glnriouo tradition . With thi thought forrm i«t in mind may the reader gra p the full «igniferam r of the can- tent and revere and chrriah for the future grand uhinenenu of the pa t. Editor’ Note An almoM abudute lark of Junior claw artiM material might have mulled in rather duatftou roroe«|umreo, had not rectum other of the atudmt body generoudy rna- Iributrd their eniri, Mi « Cramer, Mim Kmher. and e pecially D. C Shirk, have been al«- ibir aid in the art department of tin annual. 202 Nini ARII ll. RKX KAitar iat'htef KTKUART II. SMITH HaMHfM XiMixn The Gettysburgian EDITORIAL STAFF EdUarin-Chtrf Ku mar 0. Rn, '2? 4 jtocu$ r Edit - B. M. II ai.i . '27; H. S. Kutw, '27; K. A. Numrt, '27 fdiiMni foditor — J. I). CoMUCH, 28; K. S. Dmi. 78; R. (1. Bomjk ri. 28; II. M. Kohux. 28: L R. Tamm. 28; W V II. Dm« . 2 RrfHntm W. L Thomas 29; A. G. D. Riu . '29; I. N. .RMS. ‘29; J. L Tinxia. ‘29; II B. Ahmoca. '29; J. E. Sotisc, 29; E. i. Cm, '29; E. L iloautv 29; S. N. Gu«u. ‘29 BUSINESS STAFF Huumrtt Manager SrtWART II. SMITH. 27 At ritfant Ruhimm Manager |_ V. Kou. 28 Adreuixmg Manager I.. S. I.OXC, 17 t.v nlatirm Manager—C. K. IUomuii r. 17 A U. CUrulatiim Manager R . Wmrr. '28 iwixtanl Advertifing Manager . K. Smrv, '28 Since 1897 Tilt CtmRRlCU ha aenred (Hr faculis. audent . «nil alumni a the wrrkl) chranider 4 nr fat Cettyahurg College. ll ha kepi the alumni in inwh with thea Alma Malrr, ike college In relationddp with other inaitution . ami ha maintained a progrewdve policy Iry eftrieni miiuxrmrnl ami through it editorial column . ll ia run m4tI by aodrru under ImiiIi) tupervioon and memlirr- of the «iafl arc selected by (MINI «I a memorial ha Tmt. GnrtWnain u a member at (hr Inter collegiate News- paper Amocialmn «I the Middle Atlantic Vale . For the U t two year the paper ha pulilifthrd a pe ial alumni edition each November mill a pictorial «rclion in accordance with llie aim «4 the College Administration (or a greater CvK|9- burg. Thi innovation «11 an important trp in the progrr of the paper and ha hern favor- ably acknowledged hy subw-rilier ami friend . 204 The Cannon Bawl Editor-in-Chuf - Managing Editor Art Editor H IUA4K% Manager Circulation Manager Adrrrtiung Manager THE Cl N CKE1 Kuni A. Niunar. .............................D. C Stmts. II. I'unuiu Surtui. - K. Kdik Movo, m i i L Hkotwup. Dii'U C Dmiwih, Associate Editor I)avio M. knitt.r.a. '311 AfMHiatr Art hditcr J MK H. SCOTT, 27 A u talc Circulation .Manage Kov C Bo a Uki, '38; tl vuu C. Gwmji, '28 Associate Adterlising Managers- Wil.iutt K. BoKIIMK, '28; Coum « J. Miiun, 38 Assistant Hu uncss Managers A mini M. Kmu. '28; lh A B. Ahuoi . '29; Pail G. ClUL- UMH. 29; H. W. A. Ha m v Jl, 29; Jox II la c, 29; Philip II. Imbk;. s39 Thc IU i. Gniy4iurf' unlji liunmr |iuMn ation. Kb madr markni |woftn «inc founded in 1925 by L K. BbuMUjc. ‘25. and J. G. Kwml . ‘25. Pral«r not only from the lor«l -atn|iu «ml other mTnmiU Kb hern apparent. anti its ac- ceptance hy the prdmionil jnarnj|i«l« ami it frequrn! ritwli |n Wi-hnl in Jinigr attr.i in it MNWb 206 if si d S tf S DAY TOM M. KmilfJt Kditmr-im-t'hivf WIUJAM V. II DAVIKft Ifniiifrr The Mercury STAFF A.JudMu Aiw Don M. Kdhim Attociates II. S. Kutui, A. C. D. Uiui. j. L Lone Haunr Mnmagrt Wumw V. ||. DaviVjs J«. AAce tiung Manager J. I. CutuiocK C.iifiliation Manage W. G. Gumi As i t nl Manage . | K ih., ah N . mna, L 'I Bimumah Tiii Muuiiy during the second year of it revival at Gettysburg fiollegr, lia I'oniinued to wrlriMne to it page fhot member of ike -ludent l ndy wha are attempting to «kin tbe dope of I'amaoMM. In it prr-mi make up ike magaune differ vastly from it forerunner in tke omr keld of journalitlvr activity. but there I m evidence that it appeal In dimini-hed. The publication appear four lime a year, and • devoted to vtorie . onr art play , poetry, book review , and article of a critical naltirr. A outlined in it editorial ptdiry. llie -laff of Tin. MnciVT dors not rtlrmpt any voicing id undergraduate oph tirution. It i thr purpose of contributor to prrvrnt ih. tr vie t« phase of life in term both of lieauty and irallty. AI o in accordance «it It their ability, they follow the trend of modern literary movement . Editor .......... Hixma Kum. ‘27 Associate Editor ..... Korn Niummu, 27 A'nra Editor ......... Ralth Ttnm. '28 Humor Editor ........ Raymond Davi . 28 Artiris ....... Gurnet. Bar . 27; Jack Scott. 27 Com fitters ...... CfcOUtC ('.oMICH, ‘28; JoH IWan, 29 The Bum in wu founded in 1921 and wit the firn daily publication In appear on ihr caaaput. Since ita. e tablt hme t it Im« been ill progenitor of convtnKthv And coounmdaiilr rriticMia on all phav of campu life. It ha ot ened up a held of literary ••dnatror foe thine wlm aapire to drtelop their latent talent. along Ilu. lino. Each morning tin- publication appear on tlu bulletin hoard in Glatfeltrr Hall. Although only a tingle Uiret it i a «alualile ourrr of informat ion and it poetry, humor, iya«, and draw- ing never fall to animate the mind of all «rim read it carefully. 210 K'lltiu $. Imi lull lifunlfi ! ••« • M j«r kdihx llkfl Of Brass Tax Editor dH t R K k Mow Attocimrr Hit . . . Doha. ‘28; I . M. Kohlui. ‘28; J. II. Uwc, 29; I). C. Smi k. ...................................................... D. C. Smina. 27; R. E. Ki lmaw, Sew, Edam...................................................................E- P. Scurr. CucuUti m Kaugrri .... C. E. Bmoaimi r. 17; S. A. Smai.i , Bn asm Tax • rrtablbbrd on the ramp during the «rhool irm, 192125. with the main perptw in vir 4 promoting the «rllirr of Gettysburg College. Il i« published daily in GUt- (rlirr llall and pmmli «arimn Mibjrrt- of vital intere lo the Mudral body in order to atiaau- lair clear dunking on matter ol concern in ihr college life. 211 K a ts t «. 'sustH |x a tl|| !6T. • 0|jr| ‘tiZ. k«a ‘vvkonj, mtrt n mtMtfQ pa wpi The Press Association Music and Drama e Glee Club This year I hr Glrr Club enjoyed a very successful season under lire • apahle leadership of Student Leader John K. ilson. The dub presented eight concerts in the leading cities of Pennsylvania, .New Jersey, and the District of Columbia, in addition to the annual home concert. Tire main trip of the season carried the dub to Kli abeth. Newark, and other cities in New Jersey, and culminated with a concert in Philadelphia. The entire program was broadcasted for the first time from Sta- tion W II . Philadelphia. Much of the surer of the trip was due to the care with which Manager Donald R. Scott and Professor R. Portenhaugh planned for the comfort of tire respective members of the club. The passing of Dran Jackson necessitated errtain changes in tike scheduled con- certs and threw the entire responsibility of training the dub upon the leader. The program was unique from those usually rendered by college dubs. The first half of the program was given over to the rendition of classical numbers bv the club and special solo and quartet selection . The second part was informal and light, it being chiefly composed of college songs, mixed with snappy quartrt and instrumental numbers. The program was one of the finest that the Glee Club ha presented and sustained the high reputation held by the musical organisation of Gettysburg. J. E. WtUON. I.r tdrr 214 ft X.lklr Ko J VIUm IWrx IU. t 4ta W Man IIHItMa lt' M Miirff An |« « Julia Xwl; K i-M l nr r Kitvsr4 K 4 l W «iwr IUfM (1. M«t ktaaitl 11a 11 Uwirni I . iImm Hla|t« lil Personnel of Glee Club Student Leader Student Manager Aceam panitf . John E. Wilson Donald H. Scott I. II Koc■ First Tenor 1). W. Beck C. W. Hall I- W. Heilman • C. W. Hoffaian A. 1. Jones D. L Kimmei. D. R. Scott C. S. Thomas E. E. WltSKIR Second Tenor R. L. Beaver J. F. Cboasdale F. H. Edward I. . Hoffman W. II. Jones R. H. Nr.iK.iKK J. F. Rincwald J. E. Wilson P. B. Wilson Baritone P. K. Anspach F.. L. Bottigkr C. A. Brower F. A. Eiciilebercer D. J. Jl LIES W. C Manges W. C. Miller D. W. Nicely Bmt J. K. Donat E. H. Evans W. C. Hvn n C. . Kaoel H. H. Maul R. T. Mences R. I. Ml MM A H. A. Reitz H. W. SCHHOEDER UV I M'tnrf K«IWf Pyl «k s u ii.irwii •«. . MahI llMk Kiivk K m t'U i llnfin i.nn y IUt«n«M K IW 'rni.nl AII lum llunnn flaltaav. IHru-Ur ll.ll.r MrKigr Pw . College Band Director.........................................................B. H. SalTZER Leader...........................................................E. L. Botticek Corneis H. F. Cracky C. W. Hoffman II. C. Siikiykk F. H. Edwards Trombones I. V. Hoffman H. K. Schriver J. M. Hetrick G. I Nad S. N. Gbokk Bass Drum L. W. Clewell Alto R. F. Pylf. Saxophones J. F. Rincwald C. A. Rincwald B. E. Keller II. B. Morris F. V. Armento D. W. Beck G. J. E. Kelscii H. II. Maul Drum Major C. F. Heller Clarinets E. L. Botticer C R. Drake Q. M. Ciiman H. J. Alleman O. B. McKay W. S. Lewis Bass J. H. Rick Snare Drums E. B. Keller V. M. Wentz 216 IP D«lllf r ScRfl r r Miller r% «M n Mnr U K|h H liter. Iilminf ril(|utrli'k U IItlTitJtn WaOik Aa |«t « ■!• Orchestra Director...................................................B. II. Saltze Leader........................................................E.L Botticer I iotins P. K. Akspach J. J. ClIELEDEN J. D. Novak J. J. Wasilko K. T. Mili.er D. C. Wetzel Cello E. L. Bottiocm B. E. Keller Trombone H. R. Sciiriver Trumpets Y. R. EoWARDS C. W. lloHMAN W. H. Beck Oboe H. H. Maul Pianist L. J. Fitzpatrick Bassoon J. F. Rincwald G. J. E. Kelscii Horn R. F. Pyle Bass J. H. Rice Drums V. 11 Wentz 217 Nitdirf Inna mark IMI HMrk Rmlth lk«tl Mmii lr 7 talU.U IWk Wn i Halt Arm . Dtr «4ur RtnM lUMmaa Wmiir khkarl i'm m«r kdwr Owl and Nightingale Club Officers Director........................................Hi (.HARD ALLEN ARMS. PlI.D. President................................................J. Kenneth Ivory Vice President..........................................Jessica U ewer Secretary-Treasurer....................................Corn ELI I S. Thoma Owl and Nightingale Players Jessica Weaver J. K. Ivorv R. M. Waciiob Naomi Kneciit C. II. Beck I). C Shirk Elizabeth Richard G. R. Bock 0. R. Heil Martha Hartman W. C. .Miller R. C. Bonebrake Dorothy Ketner J. F. Croasdale G. W. Hett Marie Cramer S. H. Smith R. H. Dietz H. F. Stover R. A. Nixdorf L. L. Bryant B. F. Hoffman J. F. Sallada R. S. Aiirot C. S. Thomas 218 Owl and Nightingale Season nu ual success was attained this season in dramatics by thr Owl and Nightin- gale Club. The four major productions interspersed by thr one-art play and thr annual Sophomorr Play vivified the sentiment of the campus and intensified the interest among enthusiasts of comedy and drama. Thr first production of the season was “A Pair of Sixes a clever farce which took advantage of an extremely amusing situation revolving about a gentlemen’s game Gettysburg’s well known quartet of rampus humorists, “Fats” Miller, “Fritz” Sallada, Burk, and Brvant put the play across in such a manner as to bring forth comment that it was thr Ikw| comedy produced bv the dramatic club in recent years. The plot was well characterized by Miller as the bone and fat of a business part- nership and Sallada as the brains and blood of the organization, while Bryant and Bock supported in respective humorous roles. From farce, the club turned to comedy-drama in Captain Applejack, pre- vented on November fourteenth in connection with the Father and Son Day pro- gram. Thr play appealed to college students and was one of straight comedy with a romantic twist and un intricate plot. Connie” Thomas played the leading role, supported by Miss Thomas in the part of Poppy Faire. Other mrmliers of the cast were Miss I-onganrckrr. Miss Hartman, Abbott. Smith, Stover and Heil. The most outstanding production was The Witching Hour,” presented on the evening of December tenth in Brua Chapel. This play- a classic drama by Augustus Thomas, was successfully dranuiti cd by the cast under the splendid direction of Dr. Richard A. Arm . The plot was laid around thr so-called element, mental 219 telepathy, and it characterization demanded worthy and rxtrnded efforts on the part of the player . “Connie Thomas had thr lead and was supported by H. Fred Slover. Kenneth Ivory. Mi I.onganeeker. Mi Weaver and Mis Richard. Thr rolr of an old judge, a mrmher of thr I'nitrd Stair Suprnnr Court, played by H. Fred Stover, was thr outstanding character of thr play, and hi characterization was notably achieved. On January seventeenth three one-art play were presented in Brua Chapel. “Move Over Charlie. a rollicking comedy written by W. C. Miller. 27. wa well received, and. although a pintle play, il lumwr wa good and attained the dr irrd effect. “The Girl,” a drama written by Kdward Peple, author of “A Pair of Sixes,” had a touc h of farce in it plot and elicited much approval. The last of the one-act play presented. “The Mayor and live Manicure, a comedy by George Ade, wa capably executed by the ra t and sufficiently convincing in it effectiveness. Hendrik Ibsen’ , “A Dot Pa House, wa givrn on April 28. at the opening of the new Kddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium and marked the climax of the 1926-27 season of the dramatic club. The first play to be given in the new gymnasium it was also among the first examples of the modern drama to be presented at Gettys- burg College. Its succe was even greater than that of Shawr’s “Candida” given thr previous season. “High Yaller.” the prise winning one-act play for this season, written by Dayton Kohler, 28, was also presented in connection with “A Doll’s House.” “Sweethearts,” the popular musical comedy, written by Victor Herbert, which had such a long run on Broadway, was given on Mother’s Day in May. The Owl and Nightingale Club was assisted hv the combined musical club of thr college in presenting this musical comedy for live visiting mothers of the college students. 22D 221 TWmmi IlMurr Bkiwli K«Mw Wll « Smith V rita« 111 . ' li Tfclnr Mitlwf WUI Thu, Varsity Sgtiio President Sccretary-T ream rer Manager Coach Assistant Coach • Debating Council Officers .............................R. A. Nixookp ...............................W. C. Richter ........................W. V. H. Davies, Jr. ..........................Dh. Thomas L Cure .............................G. S. Wakthen V ARSITY TEAM R. A. Nixooftr W. C. Richter W. J. Thomas M. S. Reiter P. H. Rhoai A. G. D. Wii.es S. H. Smith R. L. Tadoh G. W. Wilt DEBATES AT HOME Roanoke College • Roanoke, Virginia Oxford.......................................................Oxford. England University of Richmond.....................................Richmond. Virginia Allegheny College.................................Mendville. Pennsylvania William and Mary.......................................Williamsburg. Virginia Davidson College ... • Davidson, North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan............................................Delaware. Ohio Muhlenburg College................................Allentown, Pennsylvania 222 K lt r KHiltr Hwitli WarUaw. r«.t Xli«Wrf New England Trip This sea-ion mark--, ihr third year that Gettysburg College debaters have taken extended tripe away from home to n ee« other colleges and universities on the rostrum. The team that made tire New England trip this year was composed of Assistant Coat'h Wart hen. Nixdorf. Keitrr. Richter ond Smith. The following colleges were met in order named: Swartlimore College City College of New York Trinity College Wcaleyan .... Rhode Island State University of New Hampshire Boston College Canisius .... Allegheny College Philadelphia. Pa. New York City New Hartford. Conn. Middletown. Conn. Providence, R. I. - Durham. N. H. • Boston. Mass. - Buffalo, N. Y. Mead ville. Pa. W. C. Ru ntin W. C. Kichtkr.......................................“Unknown hul Not Unknowing II. J. LaTSHAW...............................................“Science and Religion E. L. Vail.......................................................“Law Enforcement For a number of yean the Oratorical Contrai ha been one of the big feature on the campus. At the con teat this year four of the mod able men in the college competed for first honors. The local contest was won by W. C. Richter. In tin annual contest of the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Union held at Gettysburg on March 18, Mr. Richter was awarded second place. At the stair contest of the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Union held in Philadelphia on March 31, Mr. Richter tied for second place. The work in oratory, which is carried on under the auspices of the Debating Council, ho taken a new lease on life, and is rapidly returning oratorical competi- tion to the place of importance in collegiate circle which it formerly held. 224 225 SMother’s Day 1926 Thr rrond Annual Mother Day held at (irttv buig College la t May brought over 150 mothers to the «ampu and was a marked «occet . kappa Phi Kappa was sponsor, and accredited itself highly with this event. Registration and elatte filled Saturday morning: the H. O. T. C. competitive drill in the afternoon followed closely by the Frosh-Soph baseball struggle and lire U bite House reception, featured until the banquet at live o’clock. Three hotels Here necessary to accommodate the vast assemblage, and the same speaker were used at the three Itanquet halls in order to carry out the same program for all. Following the banquet, Merton of the Movies,” a play by the Owl and Nightin- gale Club in Rru« Chapel was presented to a capacity audience. The Sunday morning Cha| el sermon to the mothers and sons, prereded by brass sextet music from the cupola of Old Dorm, was delivered by President Hanson. A musirale bv the combined musical clubs, one of the most enjoyable events of the entire program, brought to a close two of the happiest days ever spent fot many a mother and son. The Mother's Day program this year will be similur to that of last year, and the surer attained already establishes this event a a red letter dav for the year to come. Hottte-Coming Day The annual Home-Coming Day for Gettysburg College was held Saturday, Octo- ber 23. 1926. A large number of alumni returned to revive acquaintance and enjoy the festivities held especially for their hrnrfit. The main attraction was the Burknrll-Gcttyshurg football game playrd on Memorial Field. A crowd of $.000 fans witnessed a real grid battle that ended in a scoreless tie. In the evening the Owl and Nightingale Club pre ented A Pair of Sixes” in Brue Chapel. Following the play all fraternities threw open their houses and the various orchestras l eckoned the large crowd of dancer from one house to another. This migratory dance proved a fitting climax for a very successful dav and the alumni left the campus with an enriched allegiance to Alma Mater. Football Banquet On Friday evming, January 7, 1927, approximately seventy-five mrn assembled nl the HoCrl Gettysburg for the football banquet. Included in this number present were Dr. Hanson. Coahr “Bill” Wood and “Hen” llrram, Graduate Manager leathers, mrmbrr of Athletic Committe? A. E. Rice and (ieorgc Hummel, entire varsitv squad. rnrmltrr of the freshman tram, manager , nmtpafier men. and guests. A feature of lire banquet was tbe absence of after-dinner sfieevhe . Short, timely talk by Dr. Hanson, Coach Wood, and a few other , caricature drawing by a member of the Philadelphia Public ledger staff, and musical number by a trio from college, entertained the banqueter during tire discourse. After the banquet adjourned the nineteen varsity lettermeri elected a captain and manager for next year. “Bill” Brand iff war chosen to lead the Bullets next fall and George Cohuugh chosen manager, letter were awarded to the following: Capt. William . Bender. Bream. Koropchak. Weill, Swab. Wachob. Kurx. Spangler. Brandiff. Jones, Wetzel, K«M, Turkey. Miller, Crider, Slaughter, Hubicsak. Draw- baugh, and Manager Moyer. X Gettysburgian” Banquet An enjoyable banquet at the Hoffman Hotel, March 9. terminated another year for the staff of “The GeUysburgimn. The newly elected staff officially took over the destinies of the paper at this time. The miring editor, Richard 0. Bex. acted a toastmaster and gave a short review of the past vrar. Stewart Smith, retiring business manager, read his finan- cial statement for the year. Dr. Sanders and Dr. Saby. faculty representatives, both gave timely addresses, and Mr. W. Arch McClean, of the “Compiler.” gave a short appreciative talk. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. V. Hummel Berghau . managing editor of tbe Harrisburg, Evening News ' Mr. Berghaus told many interesting incidents during his career as a newspaper man and especially when lie worked as a reporter on one of the metropolitan dailies in New York City. He commented on the newspaper work as a profession and described the various methods now in vogue to gather news. The election of the new staff heads resulted in R. S. Davis. Editor, and L. V. Kost, Business Manager, these men to assume their respective duties immediately. Father and Son Day The third annual Father and Son Day was sponsored again by the local chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa on November IX I I, and 15, when more than two hundred father were present to enjoy the celebration with their son . Beginning Friday evening, smnkrr were held for the Dad who had already arrived at the different fraternities and club and in the V. VI. C. A. Saturday morn- ing the father were shown the campus and buildings and attended cla «« with their sons. In the afternoon Mount St. Mary’s and Gettysburg met for their annual clash on the gridiron. The “Dad had the pleasure of seeing their wins down the Marylander 53 to 0. The big event came at five-thirty when live fathers and son filled the spacious dining rooms of the Hotel Gettysburg and Academy Building. The same program was given at both place , with Dr. Sander as toastmaster at the Academy, and Dr. Valentine at the Hotel Gettysburg. Speakers on the program were President Han- son, Dr. J. B. Zinn, and Stewart Smith, of the college. Response on behalf of tire father were made by Dr. Herman and Dr. Mange of Harrisburg. The two guest of honor were Kyoho Hamanaka, an attache of live Japanese Kmha y in Washington and a special student in college, and “Bill” Sherdel. re- nouned pitching ace of tire St. Louis pennant winners. At eight o’clock the banqueter adjourned to Brun Chapel, where they witnessed the Owl and Nightingale play, ‘ Captain Applejack. Following the play smoker were held at the different fraternities and in the Y. M. C. A. Sunday morning special services were held in Brua Chapel. Dr. Hanson de- livered an appropriate and inspiring sermon to the father and ons. In the after- noon the combined musical organizations of the college rendered a delightful pro- gram of appropriate selection - thus closing the official program of the entire occasion. 238 229 (Je ftps burg (Jo Urge GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA The course ate divided into t o group . The fin in the Lilieral Art and Science , is Ivi«ed on a system of elective major and minor permitting specialization in English, Ancient and Modern Foreign language . Mathematics. Science, History, etc. A classical Course, a Biology I Pre-Medical • Course, a Teachers’ Training Course, etc., may in this nay he chosen. The degree granted are: Bachelor of Art Bachelor of Science The Courses in the Second Group are of a technical and vocational nature, and the degrees granted are: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering This t the only Lutheran institution having a chapter of the honorary scholastic society of the Phi Beta Kappa and giving courses in Engineering or offering Mili- tary Training tR. 0. T. Cl The War Department pays $. 10.00 in cash, clothing, etc., to students electing the complete B. (). T. C. course. Sl'mmek School Will Okn ron a Tutu or Six Weeks Commencing Ji ne 13 Improvements for the year include: Ne Gymnasium. Science llall. Athletic Field, and Thirteen Tennis Courts. f, College Opens eonesoay. Septembek 11. 1927 For Catalog. Bulletin, and Book of College and Battlefield Virus, Address President, HENRY W. A. HANSON. Gcttymubc. Pa. 2 HILL’S COFFEE SHOPPE SODA CRIIX and DINING ROOM Party and Fraternity llanquets a Specialty Meal Ticket —16.50 for $5.50 ----THE SHOP FOR COLLEGE MEN------ H. S. Hill “PlfltEV Bender HUNGRY? TIRED? SLEEPY? Hoffman s Special Hates to Vndergrads The Music Shoppe Hotel ( rtly l urg Building GETTYSBURG, PA. THE BEST IN MUSIC ♦ H. Eow. IUkbeiienn. ’18 Proprietor 251 Who's Who?”—As Determined by Popular Student Elections Y% os Foreword— If thrrr In «nr Who reading feri dismayed, jri him recall That all grol honor fade. Biggest Dumbbell Robert Pantomime Marmi To list ihi august prrsenre here We rather view with dread. For recorded fari are painful To a departmental head. Dean of Women I Contributed) Rov Lady Sloop Who i it keep the pool 0. k So girls can go in swimming? None other than our Roy Sloop. The worthy Dean of Women. The Ben l)rened Senior John Fastidioi s Sallada What are the well drewed wearing now From Bond street to the college? Ask Sallada. who keep abreast With keen sartorial knowledge. Moit Affable Robber Bf.n” Holdip Hoffman Nickel and dimes Ouarters and dollar : This Shvlock smiles And the victim hollers. Moil Moled Actor Harry “Zjts Stover fie trod the histrionic board To fame with perfert rase His grrat success was Midnight Lunch He played the part of Cheese. Moil Popular Course “Wealth and Satisfaction One hour a week. Each hour a dorr; A better rhyme Nobody know . (CoutruW n III) 232 Gettysburg Gas Company You Can Do It Better With Gas H 4i.l i mori. Street Gcmiwmc, Pa. H. T. ELECTRIC CO. Kolvin 4 tor Rehuckratioh—Willard Radio and Auto Batteries Ai to and General Electrical Supplier Everyth' ' Electrical GETTYSBURG, PA. HANOVER STEAM BAKERY We Cater to F raternities and Clubs Daily Delivery Bread, Rolls, and Pastries Both Phones 2S7 BALTIMORE STREET REICIILES MEAT MARKET FRESH AND SALT MEATS I-argr Supply Alurtys on Hand 29 Baltimore Street GKITYSBLRG. PA. Reed’s Electric Shoe Repair Shop All Work Guaranteed 21 CARLISLE STREET L. H. Reed, Proprietor For Furniture and Ri gs Double-Deckers and Mattresses See R. W. WENTZ 121 Baltimore Street Bolh Phone T. M. Shoe Shop ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING All fT'ark Guaranteed Bender Building. 11 Baltimore Street ••On Way to Post Office NAUGLE’S The Quality Shop MEN’S WEAR Exclusively Gettysburg. Pa. Thompson's Restaurant THE COLLEGE MAN'S PREFERENCE Seriicr -Quality Opposite Majestic Theater Good Food—Well Cooked Gluck Print ©hop Job Printing of All Kinds Mimeographing Office Supplies Opposite Eagle Hotel COMPLETE SERVICE IN Student Supplies AT College Book Store O i the Campus'' m We Fill Student Needs 2X5 Who’s Who?”—As Determined by Popular Student Elections (ChXWm ! tmm r—t f } Most Modern Co-Ed Tie: Miss Loxt.axecker Polly W. Smith Opinion is divided here— really can't decide: The fairest sex should have first plare Hut Mill—the vote was tied. Least Modern Co-Ed (Staff Members Are Exempti DUeect a pigeon or a fish On learning she it fed But when it conies to lighter things — “No. thank you, sir. the said. Most Persistent Handshaker Eot.ak Pace Himveiiram) An artist in hi chosen line The green-gloved man we bring To tell you that his motto it: Shake. oh shake, that thing.' Biggest Sheik Oliver Sweetthinc. Heil “It isn’t to,” he protests loudly: lie's not a perfect brutr—so there: He cannot help “it,” charm has made him The answer to a co-ed's prayer. Cleverest Bull Thrower II vi.hi Mataiior .Nixdokf The hull unpastured roams at will That keep the campus lively, Commencement time will bring them close Nixdorf and poison ivy. Biggest Bore Ralph Wake-Itp Mi mma “Well, now. professor, do you think?” You've heard this bird in classes, We wnrp and sigh and gnash our teeth While Mumnui raves and gases. Most Skillful Loafer Ceorce Takeyoi rtime Beck A hook of verse, a jug of wine, and thou “Hot dog, I guets that's heaven!” Who? Omar Rhayham. NO, George Beck Tired man of 27. Most Honored Professor Charles Kixley Sardkrs In ethics you are often told That you must never tell a lie He (mints the way of life to lead To be a martyr when you die. IL, 236 Exclusive Patterns 1927 Spring HART SCHAFFNER MARX SUITS—$27.50 COOK’S Outer Square Gbtt mu kg, Pennsylvania THE GETTYSBURG COMPILER PRESS Publisher of THE GETTYSBURGIAN THE MERCURY And All Seeds of the College Man in Ink and Paper W. E. Wertz MONARCH CIGAR STORE Soda, Hilliard . Lunch. Cigar and Tobacco 62 CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE Pocket Cutlery of Fine Quality and All Kinds of Razors Jn t ihf Proper Kind for College Men Joiinton Floor Wat ami Dammit Wa for Krolrrnilim I23-I2S Baliimotr S«i ei GETTYSBURG. HA. 110 Rooms—80 Ball Completed 1925 Ufotel ( £tt?sburg On the Square GETTYSBURG’S LEADING HOTEL MeNKY M. ScitAMr. '25, Manager 2ST Oipton s Stu io E ERYTH1NC IN PHOTOGRAPHY Kodak Finishing Correct Picture Framing W. A. Hennig’s Bakery BREAD. ROIXS. CAKES and CONFECTIONS Special Rales to f raternities and Clubs 35 York Street C. V. Phone 15W: Bell 9078R E. G. STEINOUR QROCERY and MEAT MARKET Local Phone 40W GETTYSBURG, PA. BOLLINGER S PRESSING SHOP 2 Brocks prom the Campus N. Washington Strut Local Phone 202-W DoutrichS E Always Reliable a a OTHING—SHOES—FURNISHINGS 2« 320 Market Street IIakkisblhc. Pa. Plank Bell AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS Tire , Oil , Dari , ArreMorie Buy a Ford and Spend ihe Difference • DUTCH RICE” The P. B. Kick Agency Fluitabit Lift Insurance Company of I on 901 005 Mechanic Tru l Bid . Bril Phone 8191-8192 HARRISBURG. PA. A. R. Warner CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Contrador for Gettysburg College Gymnasium—Science Hall—Y. M. C. A. WAYNESBORO, PA. IW-II PI «n tff CAL ERB Clothier MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 239 21 Norik Third Street IUhioik. Pa. We had arranged to put this section of the hook into the capable hm k of our High Hatted ronlrnipnrary. but now hi rabio from Cuba to say that thr lime arr ripniing and all’ well in Havana. Next are thought of Josrph Herge hrimrr: how- ovrr, ho ha by this time joined the gold rush to Hollywood. Calvin Coolidgr. Will Rogers, Mussolini and Aimer McPherson Semple wore not consulted, and so we mu t struggle along the best we can. Anyway, here’s the low brow and the low down on our campus. Wh.it is college like when turned inside out? Well, this is that. . , . Here’ a new one for the college man in distress. When broke, borrow at least six pennies from one of your fraternity brothers. You are lucky if you can get that much, hut with this capital approach anyone who looks prosperous, jingle thr coins in your hand, and ask nonehallantly if he has a hill for your change. When the sap shows his roll, lake tlie dollar, hand him six cents, and then leave before he can get hi breath. This i guaranteed to work at least two tune . After that you won't need money. “The infirman ami medical attention arr free (o all.” LOW BROW STATISTICS Did you know that— Gettysburg College i loruted in the old historic town. Gettysburg. Many tourists come here. No co-ed ha evrr flunked out of this institution. Tl e R. O. T. C. bridge across the Tilier is neither useful nor ornamental. This is a Christian institution with democratic ideals. Hazing in any form is forbidden. The library contains over -15,000 volumes. Dt. Muller plays bridge. This will lie used to fill up space. OCR OWN COLLEGE CALENDAR Septemlwr 1.1, 14. 1920 Examinations and registrations of new students. The “Frosh ’ grt fust going over in Orientation. Many of them buy rooms, mantel piece , radiators, and tennis court privilege from older men. September 15—Official opening of College. Dr. Hanson welcome hi boys. And when those Orange and Blur men full in line . . . Campus i verdant with green froth.” The young ladie begin the social season with thr freshmen. The Y. M. C. A. reception. . . . Six plates of ice cream. New member of the faculty are introduced and look foolish. Thr old one look natural. There isn’t much difference. 240 Allan B. Plank PLUMBER AND HEAT CONTRACTOR 21) Baltimore Nrm. GETTYSBURG, PENNA. A. DANNER BUEHLER Slirr HI TO Rlllftfll WltMUAS COMMERCIAL PRINTING C V. PtMHM IM-V GETTYSBURG, PA. ISIS 192 7 AFTER COLLEGE—WILAT? The Secret of Succe m not How Much You Make but How Much You Save Hm.i i.ari.y Tlir man who uccerd i the man who has the amount of money needed to open thr door when opportunity knock . (Bcttysburg National cmk (College Treasurer) On York Street OIDE5T SAFEST Gettysburg Steam Laundry C. Ray Ripp Proprietor 241 GETTYSBURG, PA. C. L. EICHOLTZ The TyfxirtUrr Mrn CORONA DUlributor for Gettysburg College All nthr make Sold, Rented, F.irliangrii, Repaired NEW OXFORD, PA. H. M. Gillelan and Son Sanitary Meat Market F.MM1TSBI RC, MARYLAND Gettysburg-Harrisburg Transportation Company Time Schedule I .rave Gettysburg_________ Arrive Harrisburg------— - Gettysburg------------ Arrive Hirfitlrarg --------- Leiw Harrisburg . - Arrive Gett 4 urg I 4if Harrisburg____ Arrive Gettysburg - NORTH-BOl ND—Wojc Data ......... 7:15 9:15 ......... 9:00 11:00 Sundry SOlTH BOl ND WCBC Dav ___________7:15 10:15 .......... 9:00 12:00 Sundry 11:00 IJO 6:00 12:45 3:15 7:45 8:15 11:00 5:00 10:00 12:45 6:45 1:15 4.00 7:40 5:00 5:45 9:25 8:15 11:00 7:40 10:00 12:45 9:25 Terminals Iljuatslitc -Boltoa Hotel Gcrmit tii. Hotel Gettysburg wd National Garage SMir«t i« v-llillii p Inn Du j mho—Tenter Square and Sidel Hotel t xkau Seat sc —P« M Ofce York Srws«ji—Crum Road and York Spring Garage HnMUWlc-Erbft' Restaurant Best Wishes of The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company If here Economy Rules 242 COLLEGE Headquarters “On the Square” News Stand Drug Store R. G. Mi mma. 21 Proprietor 243 November 21— Thanksgiving recess begin . The hip parade start for Lancaster. November 29—Thanksgiving rectM ends. The boy struggle hack from the parties in York. Baltimore. Harrisburg, and Hanover. December 7—Mid-winter meeting of the Board of Trustees. . . . The hull in pasture. December 17—Christma reress begins. Hegira opens. . . . Dr. Saby: “For the next meeting of the t lass we II have a general review.’ Freshmen leave with trunks; seniors, with tooth brushes. January I. 1927—The “Bullet arrives loaded. Everybody prosperous, every- body happy. Talk on wine, women. song. Cenrral brain dusting begins. January 5—We tell the Editor that we did no SpECTM M work over the holiday. January 20 to 29—Exam . . . . Intelligence tests devised to show the stu- dent at hi worst. Some go home Miffering from nervous breakdown . Dr. Cline is late in turning his grade over to the office. Tire College Book Store reap a harvest. February 4—The Prom, women, music, and the dub who foot the bill . The stag at evr was dry as a chapel speaker's lecture. February 22—Washington's Birthday. Dr. Sanders is no longer driving hi gas-chariot after attempting to use it as a snow plow. February 25—We assure the Editor that all Spkcthi m copy will be in hi hand within the next few days. March 1—A brilliant young thing is asked by the professor to name the weak vowels. Her snappy comeback i .“U and I. doctor. March W'r promise the Editor to have SPEOHl M copy cleared away the first thing next week. March 9—Prof. Hankev’ Italian students cut class in a liody; examination scheduled. March 20. W’e hide from the Editor. March 21—Specthi m Editor corners poor staff member in bis room and de- mands copy. The typewriter clicks on into the wee srna hours. Babbitt. Jr., informs us that there is a new club on the campus. There is. how- ever, no competition between this new organization and Dr. Muller French Club. He says it has l een called, for one reason and another, the Drive-lt-Your elf Club. A purely honorary fraternity, it was founded at Gettysburg (College in 1926. 244 Something Distinctive for Every Occasion Ol)£ Gift Shop Headquarter fur I hr best in Couiu Jlauhv, Far Cooo and SntmntT Shaum Pk « ami I’tMiL (lumiiuwl for Lift We ran tavr money for you on Collega and Fraternity Danrr Favors 6'n oar Fiurt and SuRfntiMM Hr jure liming Yoar Order C. P. CESSNA. 15. Proprietor PARKE’S FOOD PRODUCTS The World's Finest COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS also Unmatcuablb Fruits and Vegetables No. 10 Hot Chokes! Selection in All Varieties We solicit the patronage of the various Fraternities L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILAOELTIHA PITTSBURGH “Eagle 3foUl Gettysburg, Pa. Noted for Our Meals at Reasonable Prices Special Rates to College Men and Their Friends Frank Emmiiari. Proprietor Gettysburg Ice and Storage Company ICE ICE CREAM and PASTEURIZED MILK C. B. Dougherty, Manager College Footwear ECKERT’S G. W. WEAVER SON Dry Goods Department Store Our Specialty - College Room Firmshincs 216 feuMuhrd IMS GETTYSBURG, PA, ASK THE ALT MM C5 0 B R E H M The Tailor (‘leaning Pressing Repairing Evening Dre Suil for Hire 247 DR IVE-1T• YOURSELF Officers President........................................................JOHK E. C.RONK Vice President.................................................... P. W. SMITH Secretary............................................................Miss Black Treasurer............................................. • • E. S. FILBERT fratre in Collegio Kmpie Stewart Smith Shirk Bower Leach Meter March Frater in Lrbe “Johnny” Malonev The talkative Ralil itt also inform® u® that he has been pledged to the new “social science’ fraternity, name as yet undetermined. Meeting hours are from 8 to 12. and certificate of mrttilirrnhip may l e secured at the Adams County court house. One-handed driving ability and hrrath holding are prerequisite qualifica- tions for membership. Officer , we are told, will be as follows: President l ice President Secretary Treasurer • Pages • • - - - Keiter . “Fats” Miller Miss La kin Miss Lomcanecker Klin Ainu IIkil. Boehner Which reminds us. for no reason at all: ha e you read “Hooae (iow”? The wettest book since “Thirst.” It has l en deplored by doctors, lawyers, and minis- ters every where. Says John Ruth: “It is ihe worst book since ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin or Ten Nights in a Bar Room.’ ” Here are a few of the nifty sample it contains: One pound raisins. Two oranges. One-half cup pressed garlic. Three yeast cake . Put in a stone crock and pour over this one gallon water. let stand ten days. Stir twice every day, then strain through three folds of burlap. You are then ready to throw the mixture down the drain and go out and get a good strong drink of buttermilk. Or how doe this one sound? Tlirre storage egg®. One pound sawdust. Juice of two lemon®. Horseradish to taste. Mix these ingredients with restaurant soup in proportion® of two of soup to one ol the other. Add a pinch of arsenic and let stand in a dark place for 48 hours. This make a very superior brand of rat poison. R. L. D. writes u® on Hotel Whitecotlon tationcry, Los Angeles, mailed from Centerville, Ohio: “You are all wet. ‘Hoose Gow’ is as terrible as ‘Elmer Gantry. ” The slam is too great. We give up live ship. Adams County Hardware Company Cutlery. Razors. Razor Blades 12 23 Baltimore Street Plume —113 Bell: 162X-C. V. Bbrnie ierer—Class 27 Says The Be l and Mot Reliable Headquarter for Men’ Furnishing it HARRY VIENER'S STORE 30 York Siiert GETTYSBURG. PA. Good Mimic lea Cnmv SOM WlTUl THE STORE WITH ALL NATIONAL AGENCIES The Retail Store Cooo Book Sun ice A. COVMU ViCTROLAS—Records R hitman's Chocolates, Liggett s Chocolates, Belle Mead Sweet Candies EASTMAN KODAKS And All Other Line That Are Nationally Advertised People's Drug Store The Retail kodak Tic I rota Store Neal the Coart Hou- GETTYSBURG. PA. C.V. Phone 16 .W Bell 16-J Gettysburg CANDY KITCHEN and LIBERTY RESTAURANT Quirk, Polite and Sanitary Service. Home-made Candy and Home Cooking. ITe Make Friends uilh the College Students J. P. Highland GETTYSBURG. PA. 24U C. E. Stover ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS ARFMrrsviu.r., Pinna COMPLIMK.NTS OF The Qettysburgian THE PLACE TO EAT 3221tcbell's Restaurant Thu .4 mm, on Rntan vn it O permit A by A meric on One-Price Satem Only Whrrr Good Mralt Are AUjt Vnrd «I Popular Prirr WWe Qualil 7, Srrvicv, and Courtray U Our Ain. Center Square MiltWI'i Hradquarlrr (or All Kind of Soutvnir and Natviiin Ncai Door Gettysbirc. Pa. r------------------------------------j THIS IS THE PLANT Engraving : Printing Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF Build ln« Onrmd wJ tnUlwl Orror J K Of H rtihllAvn Co. Engravers, Printers and Binders of the 1928 Spectrum College and School Half-tone and Line Engravings Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order. Grit Publishing Co. Williamsport. Pa. Equipped with many years' experience for making photograph of all Mirth doirahle for illustrating College Annual . Bc t obtainable artists, workmanship and the caparity for prompt and unequalled sendee. Wl)ite Stu5io Pfuftngraphers lo 1928 SPECTRUM 220 Went 12nd Street. NEW YORK The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2957 N. Western Avenue Chicago. Illinois 252 r cAcknowledgments In an endeavor to express its fullest appreciation to all who have in any way aided in the compila lion and publishing of this 1928 SPECTRUM, the staff extends its sincere thank . Dr. C. F. Sanders, White Studio. Grit Publishing Co., the individual . Staff Members and numberless casual conlribu tors, deserve much recognition. Especially to the advertisers does the Staff feel grateful, for their ready support has been more than splendid, and their respective business houses are worthy of regular student patronixation in return. 3 The President’s Message To the Class or 1928: Three year ago you entered Gettysburg College. For three yea you have labored together as classmates. Tic of friendship have been developed which will prove sacred pos- session . Visions and dreams have come to you which will give meaning and value to your entire career. More speedily than you now appreciate, the last year of your undergraduate day will pass. As you face the closing year of your college life, I am anxious that each memlwr of the class will prepare himself to give definite answer to the great question - What have I said or done to enrich and im- prove Dear Old Gettysburg?” There is a debt of honor which each student owe hi' Alma Mater. 'Hie fame of an institution is determined, not by it lieauliful campus, spacious buildings, or large endowment, but b) tlie vision, character and ideals of its soils and daughters. I appeal to the members of the class of 1928 to face their last year of student life at Gettysburg College with a determina- tion to make a real contribution to the life of our campus. Let us make Gettysburg College an institution whose sons and daughters will lie known everywhere by the thoroughness of their preparation for their chosen walks of life and by the high sense of honor which dominates every action. With ever) good wish to each member of the class of 1928. I am Loyally vours. 2S4 cAn Editorial Farewell Another year has swept along into the irrevocable infinity of the ages; another class has climbed the ardu- ous fo| r« to fill the high places made vacant hv these lien graduates of Gettysburg. Certainly these final | ages bring a new revelation of the fact that once more there is to be a closing of ledgers, an auditing of ac- counts, and a tightening of the ties of friendships and associations here formed. The daily obstacles and worries incident to the com- pilation of a year hook fade into comparative oblivion as the great hinders release the last copies. There abides only the overwhelming realization that the die has been cast, that the work is finished. A a staff we have made no Ixiasts of new records or sensational re- sults, but we have tried diligently to build u record of achievements and to paint a picture of undergraduate days which shall provide a pleasing and undying testi- monial of our little student world of the yesterdays. It has been a very great privilege and an invaluable ex- perience to give my little bit. 255 qAUTOGRAPHS 2S6 If “1 AUTOGRAPHS 257 cAUTOGRAPHS Finis
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