Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) - Class of 1929 Page 1 of 282
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FOUR SCORE AND SEVEN YEARS AGO 3he 19Z9 SPECTRUM OUR FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH ON THIS CONTINENT A NEW NATION CONCEIVED IN LIBERTY Copyright 19 Z8 A.G.D. WILES “Editor- in-ChicJ JOHN E. BAUBLITZ Business Maruujcr ■i'Jhc 1929 SPECTRUM f GETTYSBURG COLLEGE AND DEDICATED TO THE PROPOSITION THAT ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL VOLUME XXXVIII To Dr. Thomas L. Cuse. whose WHOLESOME INFLUENCE HAS EVER BEEN CERITV AND FINENESS IN THE CLASS ROOM AND ON THE CAMPUS HAVE WON FOR HIM A WARM PLACE IN THE HEARTS or Gettysburg men. we apfection AI EI.Y DEDICATE THIS THIRTY-EIGHTH EDITION OF THE SPECTRUM. mnimnmiiiiiiii TESTING WHETHER THAT NATION CAN LONG ENDURE niim; WE ARE MET ON A GREAT BATTLEFIELD OF THAT WAR—TO DEDICATE A FINAL RESTING PLACE FOR THOSE WHO HERE GAVE THEIR LIVES FOREWORD It has been the sincere endeavor ON the part of the nineteen twenty- nine Spectrum to cloak itself in beautiful memories to the extent RECOUNTING OF ALL THE PRECIOUS FASCINATING DAYS SPENT WITHIN THE KIND AND UNDKRSTAN INC WATCH OF Alma Mater. IT IS RATHER FOR US TO BE HERE DEDICATED TO THE GREAT TASK • Yxxxxan rt c) THAT THIS NATOIN UNDER GOD, SHALL HAVE A NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM CONTENTS THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS , t f frniHinrn nm-rm rra rrr iniunir THE GOVERNMENT SHALL NOT PERISH FROM THE EARTH II - 11 I I I I aamuiiinn} i iuuii XjttjiiiitU) Eddie Plank Gymnasium V D W A TmNTOra The Tiber I Elected Board of Trustees Samu Hon. Samuel McC. Swope John Wagner. D. D. John B. McPherson, Esq. William A. Shipman. D. D. Charles F. Stifel Henry H. Wkrkr. D. D. Charles Baum. M D.. Ph. D. Martin H. Bueiiler Hon. R. William Bream Alpheus Edwin Wagner. D. D. William L. Glatfelter Frank E. Colvij John F. Dapp George B. ______________________ Wi ii m A. Granville. Ph. 0 II I) C hari r J Fite BuRToff F. Plough I Ion. Luther A. Bi NIDFRICK H. Knuhll. D. D.. LL D Percy D. Hoover. M. D. Leslie M. Kauffman, WP Harvey C. Miller B. McAlister. J ere mu uis S. WeavI JHarry C. Hof [Joseph B. Bah (Charles T. Henry W. A. Hanson. Ceorgi. H. 11 Gettysburg Hazleton Boston. Mass. Johnstown Pittsburgh York Philadelphia Glens Falls. N. Y. Gettysburg Gettysburg Spring Grove Bedford Harrisburg Harrisburg Chicago, III. Pittsburgh Harrisburg New York, N Y. Waynesboro Kauffman HENRY W. A HANSON. M A . D. D.. LL. D. PtexiJtnl of G tt ftbvrg Col teg A. B . Roanoke Colkfe. 1901; M. A . Ro nok Col- lit . 1904; B. D.. Gettysburg Seminary. 1904; D. D . CWttvOiur College 1919; LL D .. Uf.yette Collar- 1925; LL. D. Bocknell Umvsmity. 1925; Studied « 1 r,p Berlin ILIle. Ormnny. 1904-06. K «ror s«. Luke Lutheran Church. Pittsburgh. Pennaylvanm 1906-15; pMtor. Mewmh l.uthemn Church. H rr ijurg. Pefuwylv nin 1915-25; Pr «- denl of (etlyvburi Colkfe. 1925—; Scabburd i d Blade. P«. and S onl. M5K. K4-K GETTYSBURG can boast a president who is loved by every man on the campus A scholar, a courteous gentleman. ami a sincere leader, his influence has created a harmony, a spirit of co-operation that is invaluable His supreme unselfishness and constant endeavor have insti- gated a progressive march which ho placed Gettysburg in a note worthy fiosition among colleges ol her class. These remarks are not superficially made as a stranger might suspect from the accustomed commendations ol a year book, they are rather the whole-hearted expression of an appreciative student body. Note his tirele efforts in the creation ol a campus that any one can regard with pride, the colosaal and beautiful Memorial Cymnasium. and the equally majestic Science Hall facing it. However, his greatest building has been, not in steel, bricks and mortar, but in men. ! fis example has been a splendid and influen- tial one. his fine personality, his aspirations and attainment to great ideals, and his fairness under all circumstance . PHILIP MELANCHTHON BIKI.K D. D.. Pm. D. Dean anet Peat ran Proferam Emeritu of the lahn Iawfunge arui Literature A. B . Cettyaburf ColUf 1066; B D . Gtltyiburi TWIn|ic l Seminary 1069; PH. D, Roanoke Cof le e IW4; I) D.. Gett bu« Collew. 1914; Pr« Iwr ol Milhmalioi «nd Latin. York County Acidfmy, 18664 7; Profemor ol Latin and Greek. NortK Carolina Coilrfr. 1069-70; Vice-Principal and Prtdeaaor ol Latin. Lutherville I rmal Semi- nary. 1070-7); Gradual Work. Dartmouth, 107 - 74. CVk r h i m Proleaaor ol Phyaica. Gettysburg Cdkff. 1074-01; Pearaon Prolenaor ol Latin Lan- riRfv and Literature. Grltyrburf College. IHOI 192 : I )ran ol Ottyeburg College. I«IW; Milor ol lh« Pennn Jtttnia College Monthly 1076-9); alto ol r l-ut her an Quarterly IlVW-1907; Author ol Para f. tha Scwntdic and Christian. Jeeua. the Son tin Yount Men lor the Ministry. ; Member ol the Amerxan Philo th . KX. ♦BK. I otr I } 1929 SPECTRUM THE ARTS Department of Philosophy CHARLES FINLEY SANDERS A. M.. D D Profestot A B.. Gettysburg College. 1892; A. M.. GrtlyiUn College. IWV B L . ( ly UiiK TbtulogHal Seminary. W’; D. D. Lafayette College. 1911; Studied PKiloMmliv and Allied Sub- jects. University ok LcipMC. Germany. 190 -06; Translated a Number ok Book in Phiknophy and Education; Member o( ibe American Sociological Association: Director. Gettysburg Sum- mer School: PiolfMOf ok Philosophy and Education, (elivKlwri College. 1906 21; William Bittinger Professor ok Phihmophy, Gettysburg College. 1921 ; ♦UK. k+K. C G. MALMBERG. Pm D. duot olr Profestae A B. Bethany College. 1903 Graduate Work. Yale. 1907-0 ; Graduate Work. Columbia. 190607. Ph. D.. Fallow, Stale Uni- versity ok Iowa. 1914; Teacher and Principal m Public Schoola; Instructor of English and Education. Guatavua Adolph ua Col- lege. 1908-11; Head of IV|aitmenl ok Elngluh and Educational Psychology. Midland College. 191 3-IS; lload Department «I Eduratmn and Psychology. Thiel College 191 $-18; l vchoUwical ( bcer. D S Army, 1918-19. luluulional Diroctoe of Federal Hoard of Via-«.t moat Education. 1919-22, Head. Depaitmenl of Psychology and Director Bureau of Educational Kmarck, Northern State Teachers' College. 1922-26; Asaocuilc Prof cm ol Philosophy, Gettysburg College 1926: Member. American Pa bolngical Associatu . Amencan Psychological Corporation. Amfriait Society lor the Advancement of Scienra American National Research Aaaociatioa; II K KENNETH L SMOKE A M A tutior P,oft Ph I) johns-Hopkm in the GyntOMii of Wertheim and Tauberbtar' ifahei m. Ger- ; Sttded at Si. Jrroac i College. Canada. IWW, Rome rfeld. Italy. l«9-9f A B. witli distinction. Oluo State Umveraity. 1924. L'ruveeaity Scholar. I924-2S; M A Ohm Stale Univurwtv . I92 Cmvemty Fellow. Noethwcatcrn University. I92S-26; Graduate Amataat and Part-time Inatructor. Northwestern Umvrr t . 1926-27; Anutaai Profcaanr of ITnlusophy. Gettysburg Collrgr 1927 Department of German KARL jOSEF GRIMM Pit D • 899; Received Collegiate Education berbiachoftd ■nada. 1 8« 9E Springfield. III.. 1891 92. Gettysburg I heologi .d l 92 9S; Jotine-Hopiuna. 1896 01; Member of the American Oriental Society. The Modern Language Association.I American Dialect Society. I he Society of Biblical Literature and Esege v dea Aligrmemen Deutschert SprachVeve-.ni Professor ok German Language and Literal College. 1906 and ; ♦BK. sture. Author: Gettysburg 429J SPECTRUM ERNST O. von SClfWERDTNER. A B Attitftinl ProfeAio A. B. S«. John' Colltfe (Anoapoti ). 1917. Gradnlt Work. John -HopkiiM University. I9I1M6. 1925-27: Anultni and Professor of Modern Language . St John. College. 1921-24 Instructor of German. John -Hopkins University. 1924-27 Assistant Professor of German. Gettysburg College. 1927 • KA (Southern). Department of Greek ALBERT BILLHEIMER. Pm D Vs eaiar Department of Latin i Y Department of English Bible MILTON HENRY VALENTINE. A. M.. D. D Ptafttror A. D . Gettysburg College. I M2. A. M Gettysburg College. IMS: B. D . Gettysburg Theological Seminary. IS87; D. 6. Gettysburg College. 1902. Paster ol Truuly Lullieran Church. iWiorti Pa.. Meauih Lutheran Church. IliilaiMpliM. Pa.. IM2-A9; Editor Lutheran Ohaetaer. IM9 1915; Amanda Rupert Strong Prolcssor ol English Bible and History. Gettysburg Col- lege. 1916 . Pen and Sword. 4-llK. 4 l' B. A., University of Virginia. 1921; M. A.. University ol Vir- ginia. 1922. M. A.. Harvard 1924: Instructor. Universal! if Virginia. 1924-25: William and Mary Nimmrr Seswon. 1924-25; Writer ol Poeni and Contributor to “The l.yrfe. ’Personali and Breithwaitcs Anthology at Magarune Verse : Instructor in Fnghsh. (.«ettysburg College. 1925 ; MIK. ♦iK. OAK, liY. LUTHER S STRALEY. A. B. Instructor A B . Gettysburg College. 1926. Graduate Week. 1926 . Instructu tn English Bible. 1927 FKA. III'M Department of English THOMAS LUCIAN CLINE Ph. D Protestor A. B Roanoke College. 1911; A M . Pr meet on University 1912; Ph. D.. University of Virginia. 1923; Prole -r ol English. Mid land Coll rye Fremont. Nebraska. 1915 20: Instructor in I rg| sh. I'nimsi, ol Virginia. 1921-22; Prolessor in Summer Srbool. Universus uf Virginia. 1922. Prulesaor ol English and Argumen tat ion Gettysburg College. 1922-24; Htmd oA the Engl K Depart men I, Geltvaburg College. 1924 ; Member ol the Amm latiun ol American University Proleaaors; 41’A. TK A. FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON. M A Ait tfani Pttrft 4 315 1929 SPECTRUM ERNEST C HEISSLNBUTTEL A B Inttnactm A. B.. u English. Columbi University; Inui ructor in English. Gettysburg Collrp. 1926 . SUr Club (Gettysburg) Department of Romance Languages OTTO MULLER. Pm D. Pro rAMV 11 HR BERT c HAMME. A B Urtwianl VWr«or A. B., DickuiMin College 1919; Instructor m French ml Spanish Troy Confricncc Academy, Poultney. Vrmunt. 1919 20; In- structor hi I retM.li and Spanish Wheeling High School. 1920-22; ItMltuctor in Fmuli «rui Spanish. Gettythu | College. 1922-2); Instructor m French. Umvmityof Porto Rko. 192) 24. G . lusts Work. JoW-Huplun Umvtrwty. 192); Gruiiute Work Col- umbis Uaivcmly, 1924; Instructor in French iul Sfuirnh, Csctvsh'irg College. 1924- . 4UK. RICHARD H KRISSlNOFJt B «netor B S.. Gettysburg College 192 ; Instructor in Spoiurh. Gettys- burg College I92S ; h+K. ♦A - 02 I Department of Education FRANK HENRY KRAMER. Pm D Pnfwwmr A. B.. Gettysburg College 1914; A M . Unnwiiiy ol Penney I van a. I |6; PI . [) . UmwiHv of IVimnylwni , i iO; Hn d al the Co«nm « 1 Wwt Clwolrr High Schwl, 1914- 20. Boy Seoul Work 1917 21; Awmnl Prole ol Education Gettysburg College. 1920-21; Prole ol Education at Gettys- burg College. 1921 Pen and N xmJ: ♦S K. h k. HI M HARRY B SMITH. A. M. .-fa Want Pra oaar B S . Untvemlv of Mmneaota; A M., Inivmily ol Mliuiowla, A M Trader College. Columina. Prwadent Iowa Slate Trnrhrrt A« ic ation; Ammiani ProloMur in Education. Gettys- burg Coll 1927 . Department of History ROBERT FORTRNBAUGH. Pm D. iiMirvt .Super Pro a «aforv A B. Gettysburg College 1911; Graduate Gettysburg Tbeo- tggwul Semir ary. 1916; A. M -------- REGINALD HOMER GRF.F.NHOI.T A R hmhmdm A. B . Gettysburg College 192 ; I burg C ollege. 1921 oji TUE SCIENCES Department of Chemistry JOHN BROWN ZINN. Pm. D. PrmfesMM B S.. Gettysburg College. IW; Ph D.. John Hopkins Uni- versity. 1911-11; Inatrurtor in Cbemiitry. Amherst. 1911-16; Professor of Chemistry. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1919- 21; Member of the American Chemical Society; American Amo nation lor the Advancement of Science: Professor of Chemistry. Gettysburg College. 1924—t ♦BK. ZK. ATll CLYDE BELL STOVER. M A. At tort at Ptafttmr A. B . (Gettysburg College. 1694; M. A.. Gettysburg College. 1697; Graduate work. Chemiatry and Phywci. John I lopkin Uni- versity. 1694 91; Instructor in Chemistry. Gettysburg College, 1896 1911; Assistant Professor of Chemistry Gettysburg Col- lege 1911-26; Associate Professor of Chemistry. Gettysburg College. 1926—. Registrar. Gettysburg College. Member of the Amercan Association for the Advancement of Science American Chemical Society; MIK. JOHN ALLEN SHEFFER. M S AfAidant Prcfetto B. S. OttyiUirf College. 1921. Graduate Work in Chemistry; M S. Gettysburg College. 1922: Laboratory A M tant u Chem- istry. Gettysburg College. 1921 26; Assistant Profcwor m Chemistry. Gettysburg College. 1926 CHARLES ALLEN SLOAT. A. M Atsitlant Ptoftstar B. S.. Gettysburg College. 1925; A. M.. HaverlortI College. 1924; Graduate Work. Prmceton University. 1924-1927; Assistant in Chemiatry. Ha v erf or d College. 1923-24; Part-time Assistant in Chemistry. Princeton University. 1924-27; AaiMtsnt Profemor in Chemistry. Gettysburg College, 1927 ; K4 K. EDWARD W. HYSON. B. S. IntittMlm B 5.. Call . 1927: Graduatv Work. Ge(iy«faur« Colley. 1927 . liMlnirtor in Chemietry. 192? -. Department of Biology GEORGE DIEHL STAHLEY. M D. Proftitot bl-nmtua A. a. G tyAur Collcce. 1871; A M.. Gettysburg College. 1874; M. D.. University of Pennsylvania. 1875. Fuat iWtuitl Physician Stall Hofpiial lot I (MUnr. lUrntburg. 1875-97; SpecMUl in Nervoua Dueaae . Faaton. 1867 A9; Profator of I Culturo and Hygiene. Gettysburg College 1889 92. Graeff Profmanr of Biology. Gettysburg College. 1892-1920. fellow of I hr American Association for the Advancement of Science and I hr Ametican PuUic Health Aworiation. Medical Director Gettysburg College. 1920 ; Pm and Sword. 'HIK. ♦kv, RBR ROBERT PRICE MARSH. Pn D. Vo ruor B. S., New York Uotvcmly; Graduate Work. Rutgers; In «“V f Onduate Plant Physiology Laboratory. Kutgera. 1922-24; Ph D. Kutgera; Fallow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Botanical Suciet r of America; The American Society of Plant Phyaiolagista; Dm Ph suvlogKal Section of the Botanical Society: Char lea If Craef Professor of Biology. Gettysburg College. 1924 ; 22. A KB, liflH. CHARLES F. RODGERS, B. S InttrucUm B. S.. Get t y ahurg College. 1926; I net rue tor in Biology. Gettys- burg College. 1926 ; Member of the American Association for Advancement of Science; 2X. IIBB. SPECTRUM Department of Physics ELLIOTT W. CHENEY. B. -S Acting PtxtfaJHM A. B.. Dartmouth, Pa i-C iiiMi Work. Brown and Princeton Universities; Author of Effect of Temperature on Index ol Refraction of Coo : Act me Prnfeaaor of Phyax . Gettysburg College 1927 ; L'T. HX. GEORGE REICH MILLER. M S duiifont Pro ruar B. S., Gettysburg College. 1919; M . Gettysburg 1921; .Vaui.m m Phy... Gettysburg College 1919 1921; Instructor in Pkywe . Gettysburg College. 1921 22. Member of the Ammcan Gettyaburg hvnr . t «et tyamirg toilet Physical Society. Assist an raburg College. 1922 —J K'l t Professor of Phyasca. K«Mv. ♦KT. Department of Political Science, Econo- mics and Business Administration RASMUS S. SABY. Pit. D. Pnfct m A. B.. Umvrraity of Minnesota. 1907; Graduate Work Um. vemty of Wieronan and Cornell. Ph D.. University of Fermat I • vama. 1910; Professor. Cornell Imveraity. 1910-24; Professor of Kconomka and Political Science. Gettyaburg College |9 4 j Member of American Economic Associatam. The Amninui Politual Science Association The National Municipal l.ragur. American Academy of Political and Social Science; 4 RK. CHARLES GAUGER. A M A % Mian t Prof cm A. B . Gettyaburg College. 1905; Graduate Work at Columbia University, 1915; Colorado Umvenuty. 1916; University ol Pennsylvania 1916-19; Instructor n Political Science and Economic i. University uf Penney I vania. 1916-19; State College. 1919-21. Roanoke College. 1921 24; Gettysburg College. 1925 •MW J6| r of Civil lh Amen can Academy ol’Pbl. Mathematical 5on ly Amrr can HAKKY LeVERN KRAl.l. B. S. nttruriar . S.. Gettysburg CdhpL 1927; Graduate Uock. University of 1927. and Gettysburg College. 1927- . Instructor in HK« an«l Gettysburg Collage. 1127 ‘M1K. K k. ENGINEERING Department ol Civil and Industrial Engineering FRANK HOLLINGER CLUTZ. P c D. I A aaw A. B . Midland Collage. 1892; Ph 1897; Scholar. John Ho|Am University ul John Mopkina I tnvcrmly •til Carthage College. I -1 1929 SPECTRUM Department of Mathematics RICHARD ALLEN ARMS. Pit D. Pnfttmr A B . Uimiui College. 1913. Ph D.. University of Pennsylvania. 1917; Professor ol Mathematic . Juniata College. 1917-19; Inatructor in Mathematica. University ol Pmnaylvarua. 1919-20; Alumni Prolessor oI Mathematic . Gettysburg College. 1920 ; Memfccf ol The American Mathetnatical .foe e-tv and The Mathe- matical Aaaocialion of America: TKK. CHARLES PAUL CESSNA. M A Au tlont ProfciMT Ottvsburg College. HD; . M. A . Ottynbuffc- Gettysburg College. A H 1917; Instructor in f’hysica. Jl {f _ Aanstant Prolesanr ol f'hyaic (iettysburg College. Instructor in Mathematic . Cm School of Applied 1919-21 Aw itant Profesto ol Mathematics. Gettysburg 1921 . ♦IK. K+K. CALVIN GILBERT BEEN. B S. A Alt'riant Profrwr B. S. tn C. L. Gdlyaburf Collage. 1920; Gradual Student. Universaly of Mitli-fan. Division of Highway F-ngvneenng and Highway Transport Summer Se—.nna, I92S-26; Instructor in Civil Engineer me. Gettysburg Coll 1920-24; Amiaiant Pro- feasor of Civil Engineering. Certtyshurg Collmrv. 1924 ; Con- tact Man. I IlfKw ) Kraearrh Board. National Kemwrch Council; Member of Permanent International Road Conmn Association. P. E. A. A. U. P. Iota Alpha F.ngmerrmg Fraternity: 1’ AK. Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering RUDOI-PH ROSENSTENCFJ M. M. EL Pro eaaer B. S.. Universal y of Wise on am. I 94; M M. EL. Cornell Uni- versity. 1912; Instructor in Merhanical Engineering Michigan State College. IW-Ob; Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Oklahoma Agricultural and State College I906W Fellow m Engineering. Sibley College Cornell University I9| 1-12: Super miendcnt Engineering Department. Rryanl and Stratton Col lege. Buffalo. N. Y.. 1912-17; Aseocrate Member of American Inalitute of Eleetrscal Engineering; Professor of Fiectnral and Methaiucal Engineering. (Lattyshurg College. |9lft BERTRAM HANSON SALT7.ER. B S. Inrirucim B. S-. Pcnna Ivama Stale College. 192); Mechanical Engineering Staff, Bethlehem Steel Company, St eel too Plant. Inetructo in Mechanical Engineering. Gettysburg College 192)-; I'A. MILITARY SCIENCE WILLIAM STEWART MORRIS. Captam. U. S. A Pro rutr B. S.. Virginia Military Institute. 1916; Regular Army. 1917; 36th Infantry. 1917-16; Instructor Infantry School. U. S. A.. 1910-19; Teet Officer. Department of Esperitnem. U. S. Infantry. 1920-21; Gradual. Signal School. U S A . 1922; Staff Officer. 20th Infantry Bmdr Panama Canal Zone. 1922 25; Graduate. Infantry School. U S. A.. 1926; Profeeeor of Military Science and Tactsra, Gettysburg College. 1926 { HUBERT HARRISON MALONE. Cmptctn. U. 5. A Assistant Pr oft A. B.. University ol Imnnatc 1916; Regular Army. MlK Infantry. 1917-20; A E. F.. 191$ 19. Harvard University. 1920 2i: Regular Army. 34th Infantry. 1921 24; Assistant Professor. Military Tactic and Serene . Gettysburg College. 1924 — ; 2M-K. 4 A A. TK A. HENRY FEMSTER ALDERSON. 7echn«co S vgeanl. U. S. A. Instructor Regular Army. 1904; ComrmsaaoMd Officer. A E. F.. 1917-19; Captain. Infantry O R C ; Re enlisted Technical Sergeant. 1921; Instructor. Military Science and Tact tea. Lehigh U never •ity. 1921 23; Instructor Military Science and Tactic . Getty - College. 192)-. Department ol Physical Education CLAYTON E. BILHEJMER B S. Ail inf Prof «sum B. S-. I.eh gh I mverwty: Acting Prdnwr of Physical Education. Gettysburg College. 1927—. HF.NRY TROSTLE BREAM. B Instructor B. S., Gettysburg College. 1924; fWrnor ol Hiatory and Physical Director, rhoemsville High Srhool. 1924-26; Instructor in Mathematics. Gettysburg College. 1926; Assistant Athletic Director and Freshman Coach. Gettysburg College. 1926; Head Coach. 1927 ; Pen and Sword: 'HM 391 IQ) SPECTRUM The Sludent Council K C Ikwuiuxt. 28 W D. BkASOirr. '28 D W. Nkblv. '28 F. S. I lor man. '29 A. I. Jonba. ’28 G. Lamb. )l K I. lii Avm '29. A. S. I iuira 20 I A. Kirm i di rmi. '50. D. S. Gaminui. Kl r'll$ august body consisting of ten students Reeled by the four classes. i y far the most powerful organization on the campuv Four of this privileged g.oup Ure seniors. three ere juniors, two «re sophomores. and one is ■ freshman Under its jurisdiction come matters of discipline, the care of the property of the institution, and the promotion of student interests. Just recently the Student Council inaugurated a point system whereby the extra-curriculum activity of each student is regulated. This action tends to curb the amibitions of the activity fiend, and allows partieipation in the activity world by arrester number of students The latrat proj. vt of t.he Student Council has been the creation of a student faculty committee, the «xproi purpose of which is the transmission of grievances to und from the student body. This committee, instituted at the suggestion of Doctor Coe. will co-operate to achieve the best interests of the student body, should even a radical change in the curriculum of the college be necessary. 11 i | f Vk+Prnidn Stmt ary Cmrrtipandun Sttreiuty Trtasuirr frs enttcr 1929 SPECTRUM The Student Tribunal ‘rrxi. rW A I. JoNU, '28 P| F Rimgwalci. 28 Stcrrlijru | . A. CaMWKR, MO I tnaturrr C. F- SwiTK, ' JO Kff-rrmniuitre K C SutwiiM '29; P C Cn LI.I;NCU. ‘29 H C. Sni.'im. '29; F. Gi'ihn. 'Kl. F. A Km hi i m M;r 'KI RIVALING the Student Council in power and importance in the Tribunal, another student administrative group. The Tribunal was instituted in 1923 in an effort to abolish the unfair and sometime brutal methods of hasing which had existed prior to the establishment of this body, and also to accomplish in a just and more humane manner what haring had attempted The Tribunal i essentially a campus court, consisting of nine memlx-i two semois. three juniors, and four sophomores where violators of the customs in all classe are tried and receive their just due . The student hody is alone responsible for the detection of the transgressors, the mimes of whom arc turned over to the Tribunal. This august body in turn summons the offender and allows him to present any defense or excuse that he may have. If found guilty, he is ordered to appear before the student body. At this time he receives a sentence such as the Tribunal deems fit. The authority which this gioup commands is evidenced in the fact that it may iccommcnd the offender to the faculty for dismissal should he serve his sentence HI I 1929 SPECTRUM Enrollment The enrollment at Gettysburg has STEADILY INCREASED UNTIL AT THE PRESENT TIME IT IS ACCOMMODATING A MAXIMUM NUM- BER OF STUDENTS. The classes are rathf.r proportionately DIVIDED IN NUMBERS. AND LIKEWISE IN ACHIEVEMENTS. EACH CLASS WILLINGLY ACCEPT- ING ITS RESPONSIBILITIES. SENIORS MS Senior Class I listory YY E BEGAN in September of 1924. some two hundred of us. wearing scarlet skull caps. In June of 1928. wearing black mortarboards, we meet for the last time as undergraduates. In the four years between we became a class, wrote our record, received the stamp of Gettysburg and gave our personalities to form a part of what it is. We have shared life together for four vivid years. In turning backward through our history one finds statistics and accounts of many events. Tribunal days. Brewster’s Millions. ’ the Prom, senior respon- sibilities. all the many sides of life that are a part of every class history are well represented in ours. The talent of the class has found expression in interclass and varsity contests, in the organizations of the campus and on the roll of Phi Beta Kappa. A complete account of what members of the class have done would contain the history of the school for four years. In this last year we have done most of our achievements as individuals rather than as a class Out of our ranks have come the leaders of the student body in scholarship, athletics and campus activities. To show that we had not lost any of our class spirit we won the intcrclass basketball championship. It is with regret that the end of our undergraduate days is recorded. We arc proud of what we have done with so much pleasure. Old Gettysburg has grown very dear to us. and os we go out to join the ranks of the alumni we lose our class identity, but we carry with us memories and sentiment that make us Gettysburg men forever. Our class history ends and as alumni we begin to make our part of the history in which the real glory of Old Gettysburg is found. Paul A Glut . C ou Hi dorian 14M 47 1929 SPECTRUM HIIIIXKI) % A. ABBOTT Thrt U|« Nu rv-.Wh . N. V. A. H. IN nHlntM; 1’t'l rnl at .VaUraty; CIn . Ko.it loti ||. J|; l br; Krrrlnann W«V («wnillN; Krvnrh C lub J . Sv.,|,i, |4t; 0 4 rmi Nialiliniftlf Club. P «U.lrat 4); ItantM Si.ui Tnnhtft' ‘bmrUllun; Imnwlltguif Draauntr C«X(tf IW « THORNTON BELL Ptil Kjho IV lUrtlAuff. Pj Ik X 1« fiuMWAl rrrlMWl Ml ItuTIaliVi T tb. Ofcbra- im It. II; CIn I ■•-«Iu M; jumtrf ..« IVuiniiltr-r; Vab- lM l UM.I IMawV l tp- |i; AMnilU Tu.L SvIk«ii|0 May; Sirtr Iram; Pr«ti«Wul 1 C«1 Rillr • Irf. feabtnrd 1 Hl..|r HABOLD AlXlNZO A HALT 4 rttr-n.ni Club Ml.MVl.vwn. Mii. A. B.im mVw v l rr,M,„| ,« M ti.«i«n Hic S.b l; Klfk Clui 411. CLAW l«OtrIM AI.I.IM . V« l. IS n $ m v« nu ; PrrpunMj «t V. k lliitii hrl « i JAMES KirWKII- HAtX.HER K.utv IVIu KIim N.-u I.HT««il. 1‘j H. .'i l Mnftvt P .‘tul .l at l|«.wr l|i«li S IkmiI: CIn lU. l.d -I . fUo Kl.iI Iuli 11. 1 . X K_ A. S Auimr wmk CiMunilti . Inirrtutrttilly Cyurv.l ( ■ ■: Varuty U..«rUn ft. 4T. II j iri Xm - ----------- JOHN ! II A IU HIM|o| OArriM Ckl Htmhnit IS A. I.O. Vbr A « K ti..n . t Oni- MARTHS FIAM. BI.ETTNKH llunwf. IS n . •« w. | tV[urrd « lUnmit l( ali S in I. Ili. t- lt,-ul Club 5 1929 SPECTRI) M WILLIAM PRAMI iOKHNKIU s «m i|iiu KiMbxi ru .1. fi IN Off SffLiiatU (Jij Hlrtwtw ii • 111; t.Ur (lot. - ; Wi-tirv Pliillullmk NKiity. WII.HPR PUSHAM BRANDI4P Mnu.Mil S U . NJ. fi- '• ■ HitUty l rr|ar l at Wonoruli MOa ry Arad rwv; Varsity FomImB 2. I . Captata 41; IV an.) S ' 4; Sti m t mwil (1. 41; V M C A. CaMort (4). RUY (OMRAD (KiNKHRMCK l bi Orlu Hirta W |irtKyi . | . A. fi-1« UailnMftii IV. :«rr«| at W tn««l..i.. lf.«h l J Smmy Fi|iinf-ih.CliW; f.fiV.yS rciu 1. JT|; lluvr M Staff, f «mu Aaarf 1. J|, Onm SntHtli I ; i.Um h.. -u.II Maiueri ili; jtinti.r Vjr«Jt D-tuU 1. I ; IVfwt- int C‘«4Mtl; toghomott Play SUIT; iNrljn.l Attiftanl Rik Iuli Mniiiyr (l ; Stadrot Cmifiil (111 K «ni 1 10? l)i llama NtnVit (I. 1), IVM Ittl NwunS; IHnc rr.woAV . Ka«n. fiivd 4 ; Staff nt Council 4 i mWiknl, Siu A-nt 4i: fcfta Cio Pw- - Vm i Rtyraartitatlu?, AUm Vt Council: Kt lh un 1 Shi ('••n-nlitof . Choftrm SruLif ! y Cuaaialltee: JRu Mati j Kat«« PM I Manui n« PfriMrlM. MARI VS ABKL NROWP.R Tfcna K |.|m Nu I 1U«VIj4.U Pu. A fi « y I'murr'l at OtlkklHIU ,V.AtJr lp , Gkr o II. 2. I): Su|ilK«M nr Hay; Manurr. i.Wr Club 14.; Hra.l Chm • Intfftf 4). Kapfu IV IIK IKK I - -r t ORVAK SPKNCfcR BRYAN HjU V l|l «4. I J1 ib-ini a jv A .v ftlmte Ilici 11. Jwn-.r Mi«a Mfbaal; Vorat HU HARI) EAR i. t HARM BURY ftl Cmniiu Olli lUmnrl. P fi- A. te CAnu«ry ItiWlviI at lUnmrr Hic . MfcntO; t I.J K «M U (11 Var« ‘ •: JOHN jost'.ril ( MKI I'OI N Mil Alpha Ep ik« IliiMi ltAto. h n. .V. la mm'tgy Pn-| rr«t im 5n«ith rH U4-l|.U ll ch N. knot; Onbr ra O, J); ton Mm . Jl; IO Mr |4r; t otVsr Ortt««tt . OEOfU.K D.VNIht. ( OHAt «.II Npu Alj.lu KjMUin PtttKMirih. Pa. A 5. N ( krmiMr, 1 Ij««Vv lllfh Mini; (jH'iAirpn Mtl . I); Sunirn, S |Oi n «r Jluy l..nmlit. RhI ik«s UiMirr; Km «hall M n rr (l, i. J); H. (U . H -tull it. 1. Vanlly H-Nlbi Mam r (4); “V Cabtart] Cluto- nun C «imiK(lH«l Adlvllhn LLOYD WILLIAM CLEW1U.L Kjh« Drlu Rim Berwick. IV a. S. im Emjiak PtriMrrd ni iUrmiik II. e Vlul; SnuLfti w Staf: H r t l, i. A, 41; Ut mty lit: IA ( ow- mrttc . I.mr Vnraitv LMm«« (ft; Main dua EMbair JOHN LITHER COLESTOCK Plii G4«fm Della Nm Onfcad. Mi. A.A PtfMual Vw.. IYr|ni.4 at llama r lll Krhnot: Millwwrtt 1 1 y I • L «riar| ■Vivift IM| Uiur' •'il; 1 21 Vteiiin t Imitation Minia'i, 1mm RVnilull |t, J); laumi Varaty l)rt U |H; |lm:rr i M.tnacrr Tit Uffi (41; iMrrrtau l -4wt « (4ij (Mrlan.l NlKum ilr I'M)) (MbaHag ?, t .««mil 41. Prraa Club 41 PAI’L PM KMAN'K IIIATT t'LlTTT IA . UMU IMIl t Xtrr,, Ibm,. 1 It VKM-A MAMCAMKT l KOMI K Wlli t uri. I A Jl M Jf t- v HORN DAV1KK |«. lUrikbwK. P- 4a J MUn 4 1929 SPECTRUM RAVMON SCOTT DAVt s-«nu Epato Krywr. W V IL .Ito tsomimui IVphH M IVinwnr Stat Mwi; II. .1). WII.1 (41, Wxtou rdiior. iuj frmun; nty; fcrtwww Rar ii«fl IKiUr ilr. Vatkw Ktul 14). GKKAl.Dl.NK KkKF.M A RtUKY hi. A. t1 IN liAftljA l r.-jwr d 41 «--ity.bonj lli«h vl« ); V. W. C. A. Catanrt (.i. 4); l'«fd CAf lub (II] I S. C. A. Trraunvt; Y. W. C. A CjNnH (« . JOHN MILTON OKI.Ar (Xl tmni. r A 5. to i l'rr|uml «i CttlyAuf AntiVny CHARI.ICS RACK KSKI6ITO Hacktoo. IV A A. to Iwitm Admauaraliua IWfH at ItulHun Hint- tobnd; ITmm Amtell (I. II; IU« Football ( . 1). RICH Rl II imiT Tbrta K j a Xu IMhun. IV A 5 • NrtoMr Rilk Club. hrahOib. IUi.1. T « Amtell (I. J ; CUaa r ltut1 (I. J); A. A. A ( LAVOK MIRIIRW IMHFMIN ru. t lta Tbft CtenHteilk, 1 1 A V to W,, lArjaml m t .cwIWvttV III «tin ' Oaa. Furftel (I. IF; • •• Itoto I . 1. K VtNfTtMM IkMr ( 1. « . A«M«M Dftetc Mua« ( i Junto- VamRv IVteTc (I); IWItoBCmn. Junto From I • tt(inter—] RMuckal .irtv. m r «tmri 'nrM W«k EDWARD STUART FII.RKRT l tii Stu Auburn. IV A SL im Jhuiwn 44 1«. . • Prwpirtii in SttiuylMI Haw l-«b Nb.t, «V H--tort b 11 1ft; rU- AmluM ); Hlrtfftoal Rnrvtir; l £«US?i! WALTER GEORGE GARNER TM Kama Kitalnn MaftiaalMjrc. IV H V tm IXmumt ASmMttftHtm py«-l«rwl Ml u«n—m tow V«alk i 1 Scteuti RteOta IV. • vr U « JUaBPl. HwV K. 41. —ten Mtinacrr (41; bjSiaiw Hmt btad; N jiU miattofl; MWVRtW: I trrdbtk« Mmmty 41: • a--a Jk 4 Radia CM (L gjitokian t Wort • If mc-r Work O «MMf: •■ £2 hdl (D j Itaamai Am OU ROWIN SH EASLEY GARVKRICII Mar Club Harriabw . It. il S. fm OvmitCry IVrvWrd «I Hufillnii Tut; hrlnnl nrn'i Club FRED MARTIN HALLER Tau Kt(v« E|wA m AMmmm. Pa Jl. 5. (a Han'aru A4mM ifliom l fc|uKil at Altouna Hstli Sb.rV. S pt. uK«r Pbiv CamiBbCerj ImmUn Pf-rt CtiMOlil ler; Vrtfrfcy H «fc-: ball (I.L J).t iplaia («I. EVA FRANCKS GROUPR Crtcjriliam. It . A. A. tm Mkitmi Prrmrrd at Arradfcrvillr High .VMJ; V. W. i A.; CMd PifW Mb. P s. E. A. |4I; (Viit.-brr ViftM (4! FRANK MYERS IIARLAt HER York Sjwia IV tu S. i¥ Rm.IHfit I Pr. «I V«t kb « M« . HcIk-4 HORACE S HE AM GULDEN CmHUW. It H A. fa l$w lewrT «• l rvtuTr.1 | «dale Midi MbnaJ; AuMaM Tf4 Maiutfrr MARI WIU 1AM HALL. Jo. Km Kmi |u l i Uetli.tuWMiu. I . n. 5. .«CAMMirrr l r l«xn-1 m Mn lunkvbww Mlttk VUmiI; •M II J. L «I. HtA. ball 1. J); C«Ma tla.fc-iu.ll If. sgsss1, (i ■ IMrflriitprfm t L dtnoi I 5f€fr- lar « Ciud c .l Hiak.tlMlI 1.1. 41; (Hvl r4 Onlr- «an. Eatlarr ar486n Duy umuiir. KaW« Pt.l KtM . Hark ton. IN . PRANK OtfCIKI MARTEN Nr lliiwn. Com |||i«rr fp| RCTH 02 JOHN FOLLMrR HKINKY Pin Umi IX-lla MoflK fittUr IV ft .V i« Ea|(ii Pro-rar.fi In Wyrwinc SrulnhTt , Rllh- « Iuli; Januir Vnrwl tVUii 1. 1)1 s-ctum • « rtiy CmmoMmi faj - man Piny; (iinirtnnii. Sii inin r Wink 1 «nmitti . Varailt Truck I J); Kaium Phi Fi- i«k «Wh. IM ami i«lilin uU (tuli, Mnn Tm; Vartmy Truck (41 in HI I S I KAMKl-IM iiki.i I K PM K.iH'« pm WillUm !. IV A V tm pgtdUM M-tnliu Prri turd arol I ( : f N Rtivd; Sn h- Mav, i l ; v; til- KYKRETT F.DW'ARD IIFJ Ka n rvin Rhn W yw lx«n. K ft S. n Ur Mtnt-al tJ {f rrinf htpwrd •• llVynnlrtii limit Stliml; Ha im MklbmciiK IVr DOROTHY liRTCLI.A HESSE Lrlnni . Pk A in Ate«o PIH;aR UJt'l-S lllt.DKBRAND V r ( luh Halim . Md I n in PraonnM n OttvMmrr Vi r i -rl t V « d. J). Rirtr (Mk Haiti.. W I ahiiwt JOHN EMANUEL MILL Otlrflun Club Liet . I . A. H m Om 1'irinmi « liHiytbMi Aodnur; Mmiilvrnl A«m utlnni PtillMbnk Suwty; lli«|.-«w l AwnrUtb.li . wi. i tf Vlt atav); P. 5. K. A , I butt hr Vfiata. WINMMI) (.KICK HORNER, to T tt K.it'ia K|nIIo«i Ccilydmru. 1 3 ti S. in V.iBuI Stitnt At Getty «bar | H«h Srhoct AI.KRKO ISAAC JONES A)| Tau ttoirM FbllJpditiig. I' B S. m Hittmy Prriurr-vJ la IMiihi«Sur High School; V .-ty Eoitfell 11, is. V'iw ttoar- hall 11. 2. Li; Hlwlrt.1 Trt I.tm I; l.lty I lub; |Vn 41 4 Jto'ttil. l n . Vm id Tnl.imjl. IrroMirrt oi StiaVnt Cceimil; Athletic CoUIKlI, « lub (i. 4 ; lUv-toll Captain (4 : IVn thront M'KNCKR KING ItOt SF. IVl Kapo FS. flmlrrmilU I A V ■ f’-m Prr(MJr«l i K dWrvUlr H1k School. GEORGE WILLI M IIITT or Club ftfrUpKiN' . N. V. il.XmMUt+j Bet H et««r .l at MMAatenr Halt. .............. ttolan.l Vgbtlncb- Club, junho fliniltfc ; fenh« CutWOetkr '• t CMMRtUri B u IW( HR VON IL KADKL CrtiviUa. I i a s: cm rlZ£ZA' Sxkty. sa® DOROTHY AI.H'K RIME (WltvAHn. Pa l rrtur «l At lliili Rrfaml. V W. • A. (I. I. I: Smwu) 4i RilW Club TfrsAAUfrr (4V. KRKDKttlt ICC. KRONMKYKR. Ja. Jewry City. N. J. H. S. tm EatiaMVta HI kb Stboal; t U H«mi DAYTOK McCCg KIHII.KR l tii Meata Kin« WwmVvrtnri Pa A. H LKWtS iMttm B. most CarltaU. P ANNA HI T|| KRUG Hu . « I a. THKODORX « ilia Tm O r . t.f'Rt. Kt'RZ M'fl.Ur « B. £. 1« I'h-i ut4 VanHr if V 4i1raty; fl. S. 4): Tn k ' ii n eu Swfil. HfU EKANC'tOt ISAtIM.I.K I.AK1S it.m.i.uFw. P A. H in trim It-.-f'l frtr l iuii School: l-rr . Uh. TrrM«urrf.C« yl Riilr T am («. Uanacrr CJ); V W. C. A. («btart i); fib Ctuh (I. 1. .1 5 Trnnu Ji; OriMiH Clot; . . It. A. LhWIS CLARKNCS MANOrs N . l|ilu Kfaol.m llarrMbuit. I . A. li la Ato'acv PVriurv.J at IUm«h irfl Tech; Him (I I, t.i 0rf in A. . - tanl Ha ••lull MjKiKrr. Skairlf. GEORGE EMORY LITTLE Cr I Ur ion I lot. Nrw Pa. ORVII I K M I. lUaWf. I . n tm RALPH ELLSWORTH ME ASK C r trtvxi Club flu litnw, 1 . 4 ARTIM'K (AIRKES MI’SSELUIAN P1 i IKfeta Tluta Grttnfeurc P . H S. im U«4 aMlM ftriamt «I Gdtjrilwi Hifeb Srlmi); i li mlaD lil • {topbwnw Bjj- nwl Commune; Huura Uitur', HU ; Refer Club; Frrarli « 111 It; Rt-Al K.rH anil BU-lr. M rv a r.« N l and Si Mla k . «I; ETYNUTV CJ.IHTON MEYFR ■np i ..r«h. ru n s • i Xai « i ai. JOHN HI Al K Mil t KM lUiitRiuni. J‘i. A Si M HiUirv Pn-run.l ... - .. ttvahma H « S. «v4j v«rMl • Im i ■ . . . j RWt ai ROBERT HENRY NRIKIMK Plii D Ra Theta «•(. ' '' Md A. B. in Ma rAv Hwuutd Hi HMi Wind; «Warn. run. (Tl; G«t Ain a (l ; I t Council; Jtu.K Vanity Dfluir 1 ; C ke- • ut (J. I. 4 ; lf.tffllfet.-f.ity C ..in rtl'l 41; HaSnoifellCliN tSi tul! 41); MbiUt. f-wl Mm acina DANIKI. «IIOE NICELY Mil SI pun Kino MYiiliaimfe«u t. Pa A B. In FkHtm ni 'inaifll at rrs ivjh ni; CU . OttArt (41; Put Si 07| 1929 SPFCTRUM ftOUKRT HSKMIINC.KR PRICE Ptu DHra Thru York. IM IL in Utmtry l‘r i nl 41 York ICrtli. A«4«fanl Hntkrttoll Manner H. Mm JWMrittl AaaodaUo . Vic . r JOHN I XXOERICK R1XGWALD i tVfc .R «. k lkC«iiifr N'.V. JL -V. tm Oma PViJ n nt Huh CclMoll Said 1.1, it; Orchrnr Q. .«I; Glr C’ltfb IS. 4); lr (iinii Ui-i.ji K( (««imilirr: ilmm IttiUttuP. Man • iti (I. j : tmrk J. Si. Tribinal • 2. J. 4 : l luirmir- Junior l r m Ccoiimur ; - : Phi Kan , M«th f'a ! I rraaiiti« |J ; Gef. nan Uih, PrvawVnt 4i. RllW CUN N-aMtanl iM HUik KI.MKR FRANK RADER Ml Tan Omr Mrridrn. Co Bl 5. Im Bkt'-ny •ffwinl at Oilyilmii Aivikoiy: Am IU«-toll 41. 2): Oa (tutet- («•a (I 21. r Um FimhIhK (2)i PrrU 4pm. WoIrImI .Sxictj. Varrfty KICKSK WERT ROMRERGER M«nu Mr KpMtm Carlitk. Pa It V la IbiUiii ,Un iWi f a Prr|«rr«l al CarUIr H«h Sthuol MARY PUT KaWM Wain . Ph Sricwr WARRKN ALVIN R(i T Ptil Drlla TVll R«l l-lon. Pit n V la PaUaiM Iran HUK tUtmuli 121: (lata Mo.k-1U.tl BERYL BEATRICE RUBY IliHKiin. ft Jl. A. ■ tftlftoMif. i anil at Mill.trvlk Strata I SW HENRY DONALD Rt'DUttLL Plii Stun Karo Hanowr. P 4, II im WtiUy l‘KUUr'1 at llArto - Hull Scbonh V « Track SjwH (I. i. IlMcroi AMudil'MI DONALD RICTOR ICOTT Tbvta Last . No S«. - N V. A. H. in PMimAI; I'rvtaml at Amuniim Hlstl Alwrf; CWaaoii. S t.lr«i n- fang ant Coro mitirr; Gkc Club (I. J. A 4) Man- or rl)j KulMfM $4 11. «i lUfcik I iy, Matuarr (i ; Awtiilluk iSkYS! fit Dr «t VIlnlvirr.il AI.HIlWAK SCAFVRI Brunt. Nru Yurt Oty ft .V I ( krmtitry f rrjurrd at Ml. I'S-i-n.l H‘ li Schorl, Srruh I'oochnU (II; Vatilty FiMhali (nfCkv Hi- lull 12V ARTIH’R RICHARD SHAY A)| u Tan Om i l.rbair- Pa. ft. X in .VnlimW imjia ' Crrmrpd nt Ulatua HUtli Sckol; (U KootU.il JT); CMoa Riafcrtluli III; AmiChiiI A.lwfinlnu Maru«rr. twtiyri—f|i«a (.! . AilwrtWfii M-i - u«M lt; 1 2 SnscfNI-M. lacrf. train ml v C«u c.;l . «i. . A K ; Vomty R'.tr Team; St n hi uni . n«1 Hla«fc («I; Senior WWk ( lutmlitm ML row ski) Al ii SOIMERr IT. N i IL V « fl|bi to rfv,rr.ar nSvI-vtra £sk$M£| A A K HAROLD Ri MtSOKLT M HR IS HR Mat (tut. sAra Rock. 1 1 rvrfairrd at t.ltn (I. U. VAS Milk A MAY STAMM Ummm I’lil Miltnn. IV H A. ft Jtauani Prr|u M at Hit Ackool nnd cVtlar On Cottar: Vkr-fY «lil «i. Y W C A 41: TtruHihff. 4.Y «1 Si uV-tit B.X|« 41: Trill - l«rr- Monty Cumail; IVuIm In VrftS . LOCtt RALPH TABOR Tt «a Kapfu N« Hutak-lnlui. Pa. A. A ■ EMglttk IVAN LAGRAHN STPASPR tXtyitiin. Ps A B « Orr Ptvparvd at Oilnburt .Vc ai. Plrt- krtfenv iiMVt) . I.KVERE ANDREW THOMPSON Alpha Tan dorp M-.l I.ml Pa II A. in Himry pyrtatrd at M..I I.kca HIM Vlln-J. uraiif HutLf t l.a It 11. J ; Claw Boa- lull II. Ii. PAIX VDGAR SWARTZ A. B fa tfVm'y P S. E . A H'IrvIi A ai«:Utlt iii M ARGAMKT L. SCHWARTZ V«A Pa. A. B. I rr(nr l al York Hialt SebuA iiO U. KAMXH I'II WIMMKR Vl; Thu OSrwiitlun. I Si I .V M iHttHOt .Ul HI lrdlN « ITvtwnHlat StiKfcru lli«K «khml. NOV JAMES WETZEL Ptu Otainu [Vka Ml. Caratl IS n S. im MW ; Pwwmi 1 vil I'jrnvl IlicH Sr-fexi); Varliv P. ball 1. L 4 ; Vir . Prtmlr A t «vl r Vmw i4). KOHKRT MORROW WISP Cflirt Inn t Iu . Lamlafcuf c. IS. A Ik la tin PKvarrii at I .ui.1i«trtn lliitii {k-faxil; MiitWitiil Aanruiion. CHARUM X L WILLIAMS S[H.| Oil OMimfc. rJ.uu. IS It v .. ...« A pRWItd Jl__... • I • I 'll Vanity B« c‘ __ ay; VUr- a|rtnln ()); JOHN EDWARD XV ll-So J Srw Krntinftna Pa. H. S. tm ISrpaird «n N«r KtTtH.njtun IIIhJ Jtflwnl. «'Jrr «lot l. j.Wi (4). HRL't F NEWCOMER WOLFF I Dr It Afriullnill IS. A T h, I •I Ahm.. i«mIV HIM f nt ClmuUiln . lUiup' « Ml., On ARK Mi _ Ctt- _ Muruiyr II); RiAf la Bet . 61 I FRANK CUBBERLY. )n. Trenton. N. J Plii Gamma Delta tt S. in Civil Engtnttrmg Prepared in Trenton High School; Chairman Frnhman Banquet Committee; AmaMant Manager of Tennia; Interfraternity Council (3. 4); Claaa Honor (3): Commencement l y Com- mittee. JAMES RODNEY FICKEl. Stgma Chi Carliale, Pa B. S. In Bimlvgy Prepared in Carliale High School. RUTH IRENE HAAR A B. Prepared at Hanover I Ugh Sciiool N«M Oafotd. Pa. S'1929 SPECTRUM JUNIORS Junior Class History A S WE. the class of 1929. look back upon the events that have transpired at Gettysburg College within the past three years, we feel proud of the part we have taken. It is with no little satis faction that we recount here the things which we have accomplished. It was in the autumn of 1925 that first wc came together. Freshmen, to be sure, but the raw material from which has developed the versatile class of 1929. In every line of college endeavor the class of 29 has held its own. Victory, to be sure, eluded us some- times. but more often the wily bird was induced by brain or brawn to light upon the banner of 1929. On Saturday. September 19. 1925, the members of the class received their first official welcome from the Sophomores. The two classes struggled for honors, but the Sophomores went down in a 2-1 defeat. The Frosh won decisively from the second year men in the tug-of-war and push-ball contests, but the Sophs' came into their own by taking the final event of the day. the shoe scramble. A large Father and Son Day crowd witnessed an overwhelming gridiron victory for the Frosh” on Saturday. November 21st. The Sophs put up a plucky fight, but the first year men won by a score of 25-0. The Sophomore-Freshman debate on the question. Resolved, that the next Congress adopt the Mellon Tax Han. was won by '28. on the affirmative side. Experience was the deciding factor in giving the second year men a 3-0 decision. The Freshman Banquet, held in the Eagle Hotel on January fith. was a distinct triumph for the class of 1929 The program was more extensive than any of those of previous years, and it was unique in that it included a theatre party at the Majestic Theatre. The banquet was attended with the usual abductions and thrilling escapes, and even involved a massed battle in the rear of the Eagle Hotel. Ingenuity enabled one hundred and fifty Freshmen, the largest number ever to attend a Freshman Banquet, to pile into the Eagle Dining Hall to cat their share of a well-earned chicken dinner. The committee was composed of Cunningham, chairman; Hensen. Hanson, Thomas. Nicodcmus. Focht, l-entz. Wiles. Sfe: 1929 SPECTRUM Beaver. McLuckie. Get . Singer. Fisher. Kimme). and W. C. Manges. Addresses were made by Dr. Jerome Jackson. Professor Mason. Dr. E. S. Breidenbaugh. Dr. lianson. and Mrs. Hanson. The midyear misfortunes of the class of 1929 in the form of basketball and baseball defeats at the hands of the Sophomore were more than atoned for in the closing days of the school term. Through the efforts of the Customs Committee the Freshmen celebrated “Move Up Day.” From this time on the wearers of the red and green were socially Sophomores. By this act a new tradition was inaugurated at Gettysburg College. were well directed by a group of very During our first year, we excellent class officers. President Vice-President Secretary I reasurer Historian Hrnry M. Hknskn Henry W. A. Hanson. Jr. Margaret V. Snyder Arthur Moyer William J. Thomas Our Freshman year, that season of mingled emotions, romantic thoughts, and intense enthusiasm, has left most pleasing and lasting impressions upon our minds. Not for all the world would we undo the experiences of that year. SOPHOMORES When we returned the following fall to take up our positions as Sophomores, our ranks were somewhat depleted, but the same spirit was apparent. Immediately we organized for the year and selected the follow- ing to guide us through the second college year: President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian George W. Hoffman D. W. Cock ley R. W'. Crouse F. R. Kuwakdx W. J. Thomas At this time good luck seemed to matriculate with the incoming class, for in the annual interdas eventa the newly vested wearers of funeral ties and midnight socks overcame the men representing the class of '29 by a 2-1 score. The Freshmen won the tug-of-war and the shoe scram, due to their eager enthusiasm, but experience was the deciding factor that gave the Sophomores the push-ball contest. Victory again favored us when we won the football game by a 7-0 score and the basketball game by a 47-15 score. Two of the outstanding event of the year were the Sophomore Play and the Sophomore-Freshman Hop. The play. Edward Laska’s We’ve Cot to Have Money. was presented on two nights. February 4th and 5th. Dr. Arms, the competent director, pre- sented the play with the following taking the leading parts: David Farnum, the sport Thomas Campbell. the student Toney Platt, the new lawyer Robert Brady, the money man Rtehard WoJcoti, the guardian Professor Brigley Lucas, the valet James Doolin M. Levante Kennison Otto Schultz Henry Mack A Barber Olga Wolcott Evelyn Russel Betty Clark Miss Doolittle Miss Finney Draftsman Leonard Brvant Allan Fisher George Hoffman ELdwin Frrre.n Frederick Crider Herbert Maml Ray Kuhlman Henry Shuler Nahian Secner John DeCray Ralph Hammb Amen Lamrekt Immanuel Srnet Miss Jeanette Horner Miss Grace Fogrl Miss Marie Cramer Miss Luzabeth Trostle Miss Louise Ramer A. G. D. Wiles Play Committee Thomas. Chairman. Miss Cramer. Bryant, and Wiles The class made its official social debut on the night of February 25th, when the long-hoped-for and much-sought-after Soph-Frosh Hop finally became a reality. The affair was the successful begin- ning of what is hoped will become another Gettysburg custom. 1929 SPECTRUM — UPPERCLASSMEN In the (all of 1927 we returned a upperclassmen. Though some what diminished in numbers, we had more and broader interests. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian W. J. Thomas S. F. Hoffman L. E. Laird F. R. Edwards II. M. Koch One of the most important and the largest social event of the year was the Junior Prom. W. J. Dean was chairman of the Prom Committee. February 3rd brought the much anticipated event. For the first time the new Eddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium witnessed the grace of the 'P. Q.’s dancing upon the arms of their exuberant gallants. With tasteful decorations, appropriate favors, attractive pro- grams. and Dan Gregory’s Orchestra providing the music, the Prom was undoubtedly a success. Soon our Junior year will pass into history, but the activities that the members of the class took part in will never be forgotten. On the campus, on the athletic field, and in the classroom. 1929 will strive to uphold the dignity and achievements of the outgoing Seniors. Hknky M. Koch. Class Historian HARRY JOSEPH ALL EM AN Millersburg. Pa. H. S. in Chtmmtrti illrmun Prepared at Millersburg High School; Rand (I, 2. 3); Rifle Club (L 2. 3). Manager (3). Present elect (4). Our thrmui who never mv« very much and yet when one heer an unueual amount of blowing when the hand g wa by one can I certain that behind the clarinet Harry- •• dmng hia duty. Whan lie takea hia place on the finng lit and performa for the rifle team we be in to believe that Daniel Boone muit have been a remote nr eat or To him. our claaamate. with the eve -toady smila we wish the brat • DEAN B ARMOLD. KAP York. Pa. B A. in Engiith “Dean Prepared at York High School. Aaaoctate Editor. Tmk SrrcrituM. Cfttytiurgian (1.2. 3): Bu-irwo Staff. Carman fluul (2. ) ; Junior Varsity Debating Squad (2. 3): lnterfratrrnity Council. Junior Prom Com- mittee: Class lUikclb.ll (1.2): Prem Huh; Kappa Phi Kappa: Pen and Sword It ia difficult to portray ao much fmrnra. in ao ltnef an article. Deane Miosis and ambitions are laudable to die nth degree and ahould carry him far out upon tha aea Aa a friend it would be difficult GEORGE BASEHOAR Seven Stars. Pa. A. 5. in Uniintrrini fluty to nick a finer and more «tradfast, aa worker m any field it would be equally dilfirulf to hod one more diligent and efficient The former ia apparent from hia populant) on the rampua. the Utter from hi efficiency in the rUsamom and in out aide activities. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Claw Football (I. 2). Baay is me of the few man on the who have hem able to gam the _ acan of the co-eda. In puking a 1 be lias proved hia right to be called a Gettysburg gentlemanHa has sets tod engineering as hia future occupation, and if hard work loads to aucceea. Basv m eure to baconae a successful engineer He has not. however, confined himself entirely to studies He was a member of '29 a champion football team. | l929 SPECTRUM rr JOHN E. BAUBLITZ. ‘UK Hanover. Pa. H S. in Hu si nest Administration Baubir I’n-pared at Hanover High School; Busin Manager 1929 SpKcminM; Varsity Debate (1. 2. 3); Y. M. C. A. Cunst (3): Sophomore CUm Championship Debating Team; Sophomore Play; daas Baseball (2) A buMina man froat head to loot. cool, meditative, and strong in his convictions, lbs business abilities and social talents merge into the making of a splendid all round ‘ fellow From the beginning Bauhie entered whole heartedly into the spmt of Gettysburg and worked to reflee t lie glory farther. In hia Freshman year ha made the varsity debating squad and contributed ably to its suer a With the same adenine he controlled the butanes of thus vary h il He b iiudsing law and with safety it can be anticipated that he will add no little power to the profession RALPH L. BEAVER. 'UK Paxtanc. Pa. B 5. in Philosophy Bunk' PS5S W at Harrisburg Technical High Student Council (I. 3). Glee Club l eader (3); College Quartette (2. 3); Cabinet (2). Buck hails from Paatang but in spite of a fair co-ad who attends I empte University Buck s choice is not a blood -a fact which tends to disprove the theory that gentlemen prefer blondes Ralph intends to enter i lie seminary upon his graduation. R. WILLIAM BILKEY. KAP Smarpsville. Pa. B. S. in Political Schnto Bill Prepared at Sharpsvilla High School; Junior VgNity I VKatmg Squad; Assistant Adver- tising Manager The t ltysAurgiun (2. 3): French Club; Historical Society. There is very httla doubt m the mmd« of thoae who know him as to the probability of Bill's distinction in the legal profession His tenacious courage, his frank address, and hw sincerity as a student, give him the requisite of the real barrister. As yet ••fill has failed to consider house party queans senoualy. but see cannot see this lad. from a sharp town though he may be. at liberty much longer. ' 703 ROBERT ALLEN BREAM Gicttvmii.’I(c;. Pa. H. S. in FJxtcaUon pRfwnd t (Wltyvburf ll« h School. Bob ' came to un n es per «meed school ImcKct ever. this is not H s only eapermnce. for we who have discovered his secret know that the tenderness of fentuune beauty ha aroused hi emotion to the natural feeling of love. Bob” is looking forward to the day when he will administer the affair of a brat class high school, and wt are confident that he will be there with the ability. WALTER L. BRENNEMAN Seven Valley . Pa. B. S. in Rutin AJmimtt ration WmH’ Prepared at York High School; Alpha Pw ualon; Busmens Staf of Tmk Srrnauu; Ilistorical Association; Orman Society. ' Walt” t truly an industrious student During the past year he has proved, too by his activities, that his ability is not confined to tcatbooks. Hardly! This apparently shy- chap ha. had several feminine worlds at his feel. If campus success means anything Walter will surely win in hi chosen held. LEONARD L. BRYANT. K P Camden. N. J A. B. in Ffulatophy Un' Prepared at Camden High School; Owl and Nightingale; Sophomore Play; Sophomore Play Committee. Len” has made dramatic history for Gettysburg through his splendid histrionic ability. Many are the audiences whose minds he has framed to mirth and merri- ment Thp Camden comedian is slated for the pulpit, but we believe that his degree n philosophy would «lo the world more good from th« stage. 71 LtOPOLDO CABAN New York City A B in frier 'Colon' Prepared •( Bayomon (Porto Rico) High School; Rrwkri Accountm Institute. New York; W'ogner Hi|ti School. N. Y.; W «twi CbIImI! Ministerial Association; Sudrat Volunteer . Ctttytbufgtan (5); Historical Association. The personality alone of this genius speaks for him In the short time that we have known Caban, lie ha proved himself to be a true Gettysburfinn. His intelligence and high sense of humor has wan the admiratam and env of the entire campus. However there are two things tl t distinguish Caban, a perfect chapel attendance and a thorough knowledge of Creek EDWARD RHODES CARL PAUL G. CHALLENGER. Pa. Lebanon. Pa. H S ,n Butina, AdminiUtaiion Prepared at Leltanun High School; Clam I-ooiImII (I). Captain (2); Freshman Foot ball; Freshman IWsketliall (Captain). Var any Basketball (I. 2); Varertg Baseball (I. 2); Sophomore Work Committee. Tribunal (2. 5); Circulation Manager. I SracTacTM: Assistant Circulation Manager Cannon Bou'i; Annuitant Busina Man ager. Getf grAurg ran Junior Prom Commi 11 re Chalk is a man of varied and numerous abilities as his long string ol artivitw nrovri A freshman « first impression of Chally ■a. Gosh, lie is hard hearted. but that in because he is a member of the much-feared Tribunal However upon further acquaint- ance with him they soon change their impres- sion to Gee. he is a peach of a fellow, and that ia exactly what we flunk of him SPECTRUM ETHEL CAROLYN CLAP5ADDLE. HA GETTYsnimr.. Pa. A B. in Riolafu I'rifitrcii at CtMydwri High School: Co-ed Tribunal (2): Inter •manly Council (1); Team. (2); Y. W C. A (I). Cabinet (2). President ; “Nothing But the Truth ; French Club. Clever. witty (with tinge nl and versatile- t hi m “Choppy ' Choppy” takes an active part in all school activities She wield a ruling hand a. prendent of the Y. W her t h and in dnving “Jasmine. her Chevrolet which ia rather fthady whence the name Ethel knows her gsmta die ia majorine in biology Perhaps choppm up bog explains Iter nickname A mm tty m rwn o freiMurr. DONALD W. COCKLEY. ♦K T York. Pa. R. S. in Mathfmulit Dan RrA H at York High School: Football (1.2). Varsity Oh Varsity Basket 2). Clam IUwUU (I); das. Vice- .n the decin nt two victories Thu w the tented in the GEORGE KENNETH CONOVER LlTTLtSTOWN. Pa. A. H. in Miilhtmahe.% Gtarfit at Gettysburg High School: Band 47M ULSTER D. CRALLV Rro Lion, Pa. H S in Hhtmu tM Prepared si Red Lion High School; Historical Association; P S. F. A. is a combination of Sphinx and an oracle «lent and wine Let” «• a history mm for and intends to enter the teaching profession We ferl that when he loses his reserve he will become a very efficient prof. He’ «mail like a good many ol us but Napoleon, ton. was • little guy in stature. Through it all (this buwnees ol college), he is gvsid-nalured and has a pleasant smile lor every one MARIE L. CRAMER. BA Cumberland. Md. B. S. in Hitiory Marie Prepared at Alleganv High School. Cumber- land. Md : Owl and Nightingale; Cannon Baw4 (I, 2). Art Editor ()); Art Editor. Bfitfer (I): Art Editor. 1929 Stk thum. BasketUII (2); Glee Club (I 2) Manager O); Y W. C. A.. Cabinet (1): Historical Association (3). “Who’s the new co-ed '—the first we heurd of Mane who come Irom Maryville College. Trmncsacr. This versatile lass soon found opportuni lies to use her many arts and became one uf the moat popular girls on the campoi- Mane's famous giggle and sunny smile will assure incene m her chosen work. One ia l rubtitinlial nu!e. MARTIN H. CRONLOUND. 'MK Philadelphia. Pa. A. B in Freneh Starl Prepared at Central High School. Tennis Team (3); Class Basketball (2); Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Phi Kappa Marl” breezed in from the But Ur coachad townahip just in time to assume the role of a Sophomore Tall, strong, handsome, and athletic, he soon found himself popular among the girls. Mart was. however, too broad-minded a man to confine himself to local talent, and consequently «re find him making freauent visits to Hanover. Despite the demands made upon his time by social activities, he finds tunc to attend college, to teach French rU e . as well as to play a cracking game of tennis. I |74| SPECTRUM RAYMOND WALTER CROUSE. J .. 40SK Norwooo. Pa. } .S. £ n Rutin Administration Croutit I’rrmrfH at Gettysburg Arwlemy; Clam Tfttwm II), Secratary (lilGU Club (I); Sear rat M S««l (I); Rifle Club. • another Ph S f 'nuf wd. Rav irn w.ll the to only chap on the camoua who ha had suffici mfrconw l be unpardonable collffiai am procrastination. 'Trouur «ifmnvry liinni rl « ofbm lor him in bia Irerbrnan and Sophomore year We ll wafer with rraaonable aafely that hi entrance into bustne will not lie mn fined to f ah alinginY a ha modesty prompta him to predict WARREN JUDSON DEAN. TU PlIII.ADflt.PIII A. Pa. R. S. in Rutint Adminitiraiimn Jud Prepared at Frankfocd Hi|h School; Vanity Track (I. 2. J); Chairman. Junior Prom Committee. President. Ca input Beautiful Club; lltatortcal Annoatiun; Buainem Staff of Sophomore Play Jud ha aim 7.4S tlwm a week and ha get there on tune even though it ia with the last etroke of the hell. It m rumored MILDRED E. DEARDORFF. HA Cami rows. Pa. A. B. in French Millie'' Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Y. W. CA. (I); French Qub. 1929 Srccitu u Co-«d Fchtor; - Nothing But the Truth . Tenrna Honk! Hunk’ A flaah of green! Tia ‘'Millie (Jeardorff ■prrding by in her new Buwk. But Millie never forget to eive you a charming «mile and a cherry brllo aa she whizzra pa t. Truly Millie never waa ‘ high hat except m her I re hm n t«r when the Tribunal aecurely fastened a tall inverted Dixie cup to the top of her head And by the way. Millie find time between her many social engagements to be a real •t udent. Her nry rooms are fairer far. Than tmile of other maiden or that Jud baa fallen for a certam ( rtya I co-ed. eo that may he the reason for his nurg co-ed. difficulty a «pends his plant • m getting to clam earlier time getting F tice of handling hias m his ' around the campos. I hi pr i will be of good Jud to to l l HAROLD CLAYTON DIEHL. TKK GraNTSVILI.K. Mo. ft s. In Chtmiatm Ihrhlu ' Prepared at C lty mi| Academy. Dtehly m one of the cutset member of mir claaa Me is chubby. ro y-cheeked. bluv-eyod. and a blonde a combination guaranteed to attract any of the tenderer sex. “Diehlv. however. a conhrmed woman-hater Poor women? He ha a pet phrase which h very disconcert ine. No matter how long tlie story or explanation ma lie. “Diehly” m sure to ash. “Can I depend on thatV Here, indeed, is a true arientisl. CHARLES W. DIEHL York. Pa. B. S. In Bualnttt .-Uminittralion Chartit at Trenton High School; Associate (. Rook 2): Varwty MciMfrr ate Manager ( I); Pi Stall ( ) i Committee (1); “Charlie” comes to Cetiysbirf from York, where women are fond looking and mm are m demand He ie another of thaw business men who can put a crow in hne shap any deal consigned to h s cate Charlie ' is an excellent speaker as well as an efficient manager. Sometime ago he gained the plaudits of the student body o! York High School through a noteworthy addresa on the subycc.1 of debating “Charlie should go gteat guns in the business world. JOSEPH KENTON DONAT Philadelphia. Pa. B S. In Hhtl, Jme Glee Club; Vanrty Baseball; Student Volun- teer. Every ooe will recognise m Jo '' the ball hawk of former years and will remember •omc of his peal shoe-string catches Hr proved himself a good ball earner as well in I lie conical between '2 1 and MO. Joe has pout ted his studies until a view to entering the nuaeiiMtaiy held tn South America. having studied the language and history of Spain Wr are wondering whether collegiate bull ■rasMjns will lie of any value to Joe in his dealings with the bull fighla. GEORGE W. DRAWBAUGR ♦KV MecmanicsruikS. Pa. B. 5. in Ixwnamica Gem ut' Prepared at Mcchanicsburg High School; I'ootball. Scrub (I). V n«itv (2. 1); “Infernal Quadrangle C t. Manager Junior Clasa Racket (vail Tram. (George m known about the cainpu aa an amateur actor and an expert football plnyrr Hs •• alar known at a certain other Lutheran institution. Kluhlenhrrg by name, aa a backfield man of no mean ability Before rncmng to Gettysburg. C eorge war •elected by the late Walter Camp a American All-Scholastic quarterback, and Im sterling performing on the Bullet loam has kept his reputation as a “bsll-toter intact. WILLIAM S. DUTTERA Gettysburg. Pa. B S. in Utthuul I n9,nemini Bitf Prepared at Gettysburg High School. Rifle Club 1. 2); Radio Club (I. 2). President O) When it rume to electricity, and espe- cially radio, there is not much'that “BlD doe not know He spends every minute ol his snare time working with radio apparatu and lie surely is a wizard at it. He is the mainstay of the Gettysburg College Radio Club, and because of hia interest in it. he was rewarded with the honor of being chosen it president. Bill’’ intends to devote future to n FRANCIS REED EDWARDS Norwooo. Pa. Star Club A. B. in Greek Eddie ' Prepared at Girard College High School; I rmhiiwn Greek Pro ; Clam Treasurer By the should hr ahl. he ha held the two year Hi be attributed to ions in relation treasury at Delphi atretch out into the expect to hear to I tie ministry. 1929 SPECTRUM CHARLES WILLIAM EISENMART. SAIS East Berlin. Pa. B S, in Biotofy Eimv 1’rrpared «I Fast Berlin High School. Assistant Football Manos ’r (1 2. 3); Biological Society (2. 3). tasey tm one o( those men who believes that a man can R through college while married, and he ia succeeding very well ia quite aettled in hia way very quiet and reserved. He to alao an excellent student His loyal Ctilvdiury spirit ia shown hy hia diligent work as asiaatant football manager during the |last thrnr years. Ha ia well titled hy hi qualities tu become a J. EDMUND ENICH. Jm.. HK Melmosl Panic. Pa. B S. in Bun netm Administration “Bui” Prepared at Cheltenham High School; Clais ftmth.il (2). Track. French Club Hud will he remembered as the punier dc luxe in the football itiuggle between '29 and '30. It waa in this game jual after hia arrival from Temple that Bud first gamed the plaudits of the atudcnt liody In the abort apace of one year J Kd round became popular among hi classmates. and extremely popular among the members of the feminine variety Bud intend to enter business where this quality of striking up friendship should serve him in good stead. RAVM0NDH.ENSMINCER.4 K r York. Pa. B S. in MathtmoHicn Ray Prepared at Mcrcersburg Academy: Class l uofb.il (2); Class Baseball (2): Campus Beautiful Club Secretary and Treasurer (3). Rifle Club (I. 2. 3); Kappa Phi Kappa Another id those York boys who come to Gettysburg occasionally. Ray has one distinguishing mark that acts him apart from the maturity of Gettysburg students he w one of the very few men on the campus who never go to Wilwai. Hood. Irvuig. or GoucKer In spite of bis great interest in other climew. ' Ray is a true Gettyshurgaan and has served bis Alma Mater nobly as one of the moving forces in the Campus Beautiful Club. EDWIN THAW FERREN. t '± Camden. N. J. B. S. in ChtmiUry Eddie- Prepared at Pennington Seminary; Vainly Baseball (2. 3): Kami (2); Orebratra (2); Sophomore Class Play. When it comm to playing bridge, talking to the ladiea. and having hi lesson prepared uE«m belong m Qaaa A 'Lddie-- «pent Ku freshman year at Dvkutaon. and we cer- ta inly are glad that he decided to transfer. Eddse ■ a good pitcher, and he throw a mean curve If Connie Mack doesn't get him f r t. Eddie' will be the village cut up, aa he intend to become a physician and surgeon PAUL R FICTHORNE. A TO New Kensington, Pa. H. S. in Butine AJmimtirntinn 'Gimmt Prepared at New Kensington High School: Rifle Club: Prase Agent. Campus Beautiful Club Paul earned hi nickname by constantly saying Gimme this or gimme that . He ia a very quiet looking chap, but he the life of any party Gimme's chief ntra curricular activity is going to Hanover Being able to do that and till get by in ooe's •ludie take real ability He will have a chance to show this ability in the future, because he wiU enter the held of business. ALAN S FISCHER. 4 PA Gettysburg. Pa. A. B. in MathematUM fid ‘'AC Prepared at Lansdowne High School; Class I txjthall (I. 2); Captain. Class Basketball (I. 2); Class Baseball (I). Band (I. 2): Glee Club (2); Varsity football (3) Stu dent Council (2. 3); Sophomore Claaa Play; Owl and Nightingale, freshman Banquet Committee. Interfraterml Council (3). lab i our diminutive, but faat half- back. He prepared himrelf by two year of class athletics and showed up ao well in the unforgettable Ihrkineon game that we look for big things from him nrst year. Fish lias dramatic and scholastic ability also The secret of his success is hard work and a pleasing personality No matter what he may do. we fed sure that he will be a credit to Gettysburg. f 79 1 LEO J. FITZPATRICK. I KK Pink Gkovk. Pa. tt S. In Ihitm-y Fill ' Prepared at Pine Grove High School. Hand (2. 3); Orchestra (2). Leader (3); Piamat Glee Club (J); Kappa l « Kappa Fitt had from the coal Kpoai. but miteud of handling coal, hm specialty ta tickling the ivorica l e ia our Zei Cocifrey when it cornea to jan and our Rachmaninoff when it cornea to the cUmdu. Ha muMeil ability will no doubt make him lie leader of on of our great urcheatraa. Flit •• a atudent and a worker, loo. mi there ta no doubt but that he wdl make ha mark m the wrortd GRACE L. EOGEL. I' Palmuton, Pa. A. B. in Latin Grmtt” Prepared at Stephen S Palmer High School. Glee Club (TT. 5): Varaty Basketball 1. 2). Co-ed CUo President (2). French Club O); German Club (3). Secretary 3); Sophomore Play; Red Mill ; Sumet- hearl Y W.C A. (I. 3). Pep. well I rir on dance Moor or gym. Grace a e good «port. with a happy laugh and a big heart. The bright nem of her hair II (hear do not guarantee an future w un dance floor or gym. happy laogl m of liar hail tal rapantim an indication of her w do what A lunbtam in a winter r Jay WILLIAM E_ FOX. ♦IK Baltimoke. Md. A B in PfafoaepAg -Krrne Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Sopho- more Work Committee (2): Aun i ni Debate Manager (3); Associate Editor G Rook (2). Cttiy+urtian Staff (3) Ernie n juttt aa hi name imphr ear neat in every flung he attempta. Given a abort notice lie can adjust himself to any mvimnmml or activity ‘Tonic tell the atory that once while wall Xing hi pail net wanted to know if he couldn't foa trot either Now he ta a paat master in the realm of tha pnliahad floor. So it an every activity that he enter F.rnie jual uni keep od the top of the pile. 180 WILBUR H.CANTZ Shrewsbury, Pa. Ii S. in BuMinest AJmini%tration Billy Prepared at York Collegiate Institute: Track (I. 2). CUm Basketball (2); Historical Association. Another oI thow pride of the home town lads? Rut we are rather inclined to think that ha a earned the dot me tam. Mia accomplishments have given the Shrewsbury ayn- rixate opportunity for eapanuon Untiring in hta effort a and faithful to the beat of tumuiy methods. fkliy haa dune Ilia reputation much food on the tinder a. Social timidity haa made this chap a late competitor I Mil wc know that Cantr will come to hia true atnde and daah to tlie fore BRADLEY THOMAS GAVER Myuiville. Mu. A. B in t ree H aJUy Prepared at Myeraville and Middletown High School . Ministerial Association. Associate Mender Historical Association Over the lull from the ticautiftil Middle town Valley came Bradley all ready to win a G in soccer. To hn disappointment he found tliat Gettysburg had not readied that •tage in advancement and ao Bradley aettled down to Creak. Since then he haa made numerous trrpa to that metropolis in Mary- land for various reasons all of which are more oT Irs personal Bradley is headed for the Saamnarv and thence to make hia debut in the ranks of the great preacher LETIT1A B. CR1EST. BA Gl.£JtN £Y. Pa. B S. in hr inch ' Tith' Prepared at Areodtrville Vocational School; Y W. C A (I. 2. : Glee Chib (I. 2. )): Baaketball (I) Quaint and quiet little Quaker Valley contributed thia peppy pereonahty to our tlaaa For two year Opportunity went with her everywhere. But now. alee? It knocks no more It luas gone wl ere all goodO) cam go the |unk yard. But Tish a ever ready wit and never failing energy will help her succeed in life much faster than Oppor- tunity ' ever did. “For am nothin , if not critical 81 IILNRYW.A. HANSON. Jk .+KT (or wherever he goea he lakes a ■ •rar.ee And blur Choroid- or wf Realties a car. CoAv hua a pier sociality, which ehool 1 aland bun atcad in In future prolcaamn of lai RALPH WILBUR HAMME Thomaaviujl Pa. Warren Club •I B. in F.ngli.%fi Prepared at Abbotlattmn HirIi School. .Sophomore Play: French Club: Rifle Oub (5); P. 5. F- A ; Hsrtonral Society. Hamme' a a full (lodged son of the oral: talk. so rapaily that only a Dutchman can understand him: haa a very keen tense of humor: and room in Cottage Hall Throe are a few o4 hia characteristic Wr don't know what hi ambition io. but he he ia roidr to be a teaclier after Gettysburg l«a sui t ceded in pul tin® its stamp m«in Ium. Hamme' bar I loyal member of the clnas ol HAROLD LAMAR II I ftEDERICK. M . I. B. in Hi dory Prepared ut Frrdenck H« h School: toricul Association: french Club (2). Harold doc three thins , «at. sleep. and •ludy. and occasionally he eat and sleep He ia • hardworking boy and never leave a task «mid it ia finished Comma from (lie town where our Country' flag v«ui pa rod Harold cm talked upon an hastori ’ career and now lie known more about the French Revolution than Napc4e-- n hiinacli did Wc Is vni t been at.lc to find nut for certam hut we believe he ho) a very prrr . n. l interest in Frederick. After Gettysburg. Corky «specta to ro to law school. unices an earthquake or some thing duofa lus mind. WILLIAM CM EST HASSLER. SAK LANCASTER. Pa A H m roJilual Sacnti BUT' •ml at Franklin and Marshall Academy; Clan Haakclhall. anagcr (2. 3); Gm Football (I. 2): Rus.nem Stall. Sr c- hum; Grffv-4ur(ian (I): lnterfratcrmty Council. Bar n food lor ten with «ny kind c4 a line Wr'r not rrlrrnng to BsOV Imc-plunging ability, but to kia Latin grade . Not «Kat hr . not a ersak hatfba k lor be proved to be a atar ol the fir«t magnitude in lioth hi I re.11man and Sophomore years on '2Vm rhampioo football learn Bill’ doe not. however, confine hi activity in il sports would to football. but is a basket- hall player of no small repute ALVIN C. HEICES. «KSK Gkttysiiuro. Pa. LEE W. HEILMAN Shiphensbvrc. Pa. Sam' n. S. in Political .Science at Gettysburg High Sc 1. 2); Claw lootUII ( Basketball (1.2) Sam’’ baa quite a reputation a an Although he ha not woo a varsity a yet “Sam lia. been rated a five man in parlor tpWU. Thejr 0 • ° lor tKa hiudwmr blonde. ’.Sum’ says really everything He imul be is going to law school. A B. in Crodt “Lae City (Iowa) High School; 3); T Cabinet (I); IVesi- it Volunteer Group. to l e i« cheerful prracm. and have coofsdenre in his ahditica Tliat is and it should hrlp him t« become a lergyman If he does not enter the ministry. ■wScertam that he will become a muntonary. because foreign mission work intrrr.ta him areatlv. Regardless of which of tha two held lie enters, it is quite certain that he will be a credit to Gettysburg. B A. in Cruet J. Lf.ROY heinbuch Baltimore. Md. Cntmon Qub Htinie Prepared at Gattysburg Academy; Abortet Iditnc of Srt« tut' ; Y” Treasurer (3); Gtit thurtian Staff (3); Assistant Iditor. (. Hook (2); Bltfitr (i); PtiilMImk Society (2. )); Prw Club: C'Um Ka«kethall (2). Nineteen twenty-nine offer Heinie u an example of the good «olid material of which he made, frank, friendly, industrious. and studious. he ha made an enviable record for himself at Gettysburg lb willingness to co-operate, coupled with desire and ability, has made him active ui extra curricular life Tennis and and he is capacity of good at banker. ■iliiv. ha made turn active in extra-curricular basketball arc llexmeV athletic special I m I both. The past year ha seen him in the te Past y Hf K-ntls holding the office of ”Y“ treasurer HENRY M HENSEN. 'FKT Baltimore. Md B 5. in Biolotu Utn' f’rn r d Ik i rrmiorn at ('«eltyaliurg Academy; Claaa t (I); Rifle Club. Freshman Man I I .. e Prmideni (2 ); lass hont ](l). Chairman. HI mitt ; Prrw Club (2); By (2. 3). Treasurer (2). Craft Cabinet Secretary (3); Srxirmrsr Sk Staff Hen's” acwntrhc strain raiww him to be skeptical and even pessimistic at times, but on the whole Hen ' ha an exceedingly likeable personality Skeptic im on the part of the claw, however. utterly lacking when be take over the rein to guide it a he has done on many occasions. JOHN M HETRICK. l Aw Mexico. Pa. B S in Poitticai Stitnte ■Mk Prepared at Mifflintown High School; College I Land (1.2. 3). Historical Association You canT help liking Jack. Hi fvr wmality w ratching. Hi sincerity and hne- mwo draw you to him There are frequent rumor that his consistent friendship with a certain ladv may be shading off into n indescribable state If so the favored one is exceptionally favored Jack' ' looks do not m the «lightest indicate hi Mexican blood Imagine him from Mexico! For tunatdy. Mexico. Pa. The band will cet tamly miaa hun. lor he has been faithful in hia role of musician. He ha indefinitely chosen teaching as a profession. ALVIN SAMUEL HILBERT. ♦KV Ti«oma villk. Pa. A B in Him on, AT' Prepared at lUnovci High School, f un AwiiUnt Manager IWIull. D d and Nightingale Club (2 3): Historical Amociatton (2. 3). When ike Owl and Nightingale Club need a bed or a chair or a picture, who wti it “At Hilbert When I he baseball team run out ol balla and bat and thing , who get themJ “Al” Hilticrl When the Hmtonral Amocialiun need new member who get them' “Al Hilbert. “Al” one ol the harden! wnekerx rei the rampu and he peabalily get o much done barauae he know hnw to keep amilmg in spite ol diflu ultu • JULIUS G HLUBB. MK Baltimore. Md. A B m PhiltitapJiH Prepared at Baltimore City College; Photo graph Kditor ol Si it nW| Ctityturgian ■JQ (J); Hh%frr (3). A ' —x.-r , ____ .,kimgir of Track (2. 3); junior Vamty Debate(3). Clam I Vbate (3). ClaM Football (2); Cla . Basketb-ll (2). Deutaetor Verein. Phil hrlleniL Society A portrayal of the ideal college man would reveal many of ' HI.. I eristic a Handsome, jovial, keen ol muid and athletically inclined a few ol hi knew trait . He ha been very active upon the ting hi ability where H war It was largely through hi that the clase debating team wa runner up in inirrclam competition What ever hi occupation, hi eloquence and keen m ght should U valuable a Met GEORGE W. HOFFMAN. wk Somerset. Pa. A B in Hi rV C«rfit Prepared at Somerset High School: Band (I 2. 3); Orchestra (I. 2. 3): Ole Club (I 2. 3); Rifle Club: Vanhty Rifle 'I «em (I 2. 3), Captain (3): Junior Prom Com- mittee; CU« Baseball (I); Sopb-Frmh Hop Committee: Buamea Staff. T «r 5rccT uM; Owl and Nightingale; Sopho more Play: Historical Association In Ceorg e“ there i direct refutation of the Bernhardt adage Beauty and brain tardy frequent the same place. An engaging penonalitv accounts for ha campo popu lartty in one case at leaM. George ha a trusty eye for the target, and for the women it u even more true However competi lion i a thing of the past. SPECTRUM STANLEY HOFFMAN. HK Somerset. Pa. H S. in filtii W.U AJminiMlratinn “54m” l’(t)iartil At Somerset fraternity Council; Hick School: Student Council; Inter _________ _________ Owl and Nightingale Club; Manager Sophomore football Team. Claw Virr - President (3); Kappa Phi Kappa: Chairman. Interfraternity Dunce Committer; Sophomore Play Committee. Stan ia the power behind the scene in moat ol the Owl and Nightingale prodw tum . lie manage the stage. and n addition produce mum effective bits ol scenery with hw brush. “Stan teems loo preoccupied with crneey and education to have much time lor the girls It's loo had. for he has such curly hair. Stan would lather spend Km spare lime in helpsng to carry on the hunneaw of the clan JEANNETTE R HORNER. IU Getty nr kg. Pa. A. B. in ImHh Prepared at Gettysburg High School; Y. W C. A (I. 2); Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingale. Coed Tribunal. Jackie is the child oi our clam, (ft years but not in mtefligerur She is . fine student and no study too difficult for her to master. She ia a cievrr little act! And from these excellent traits, site a friend to ever one. in sorrow or in fun. As she ga.K trips along, one thmka of some A Out fiknd it a ftietui fotcvci. JOHANN A. HUBICSAK. «M'A PlIOICNIXVILLE. Pa. Jac it ff ,S. in Political Science at Phoefiixville High Scliool; Varsity n (I. 2. 3) lubse intends to become a lawyer, and we know he will lie well fitted for that professam because he l«a a smooth line which flows cofMously on all «rrastooa. Perhaps it would be appropriate to call llubre “Shy- loch' mat cad, because he certainly is able to mahe a good bargain when be buys, and a good probi when he sells. That being true. prrluip “Hubie“ would have become a B d huaincM man if law had not first claimed him- 1929 SPECTRUM DONALD L. KIMMi-.l.. HK KllUBr-RTON, Pa H S (n f otatu ■OwT l’rfp rfd nt I’hoenaville Ifiw% School: Cias Football (I. 2) Ctaaa Baseball (I. 2): Amittant Treasurer (I): Glee Clui (I. 2. 5); Freshman Banquet Committee; Soph Froth Hop Committee; Red Mill : Beta Beta Beta: Assistant Manager. G Book i way to the women. The lotting quality has not a« et come to light. But how can ooe •n debonair escape Since Don hat taken up the duties of night clerk at the Hoffman lintel that establishment has really prospered. There’s a win. m jhsgyg !■ pood form after nightfall CARL HAROLD KINDIG Hkkimmu hi.. Pa. B. S. in Chti Enginerrlnt Prepare I at Shickshinny High School and Bloom I Air it State Normal School: Hausn Mathematical Price C lass Baethall (2) Here i« one man on tha rampua that walks with hw feet on the ground and hie lie ad in the cloud MHm you've struggled (or hours with a blooming math problem, and you're about ready to wave the white iUu there is still a chance Just see Kitwhg He has one math pnre to nn credit and whan the college has another one to give he will get it. In the held of civil engineering Kindg will he auiHrme. WALLACE R. KLINGER, «ftPA Kane. Pa. -A.W tf 5. in Hitiarr n w Manager. Gtii t bintim%: French Club. Historical Association; Class II umr (2). Kappa Phi Kappa Athlete gentleman, scholar. ''WaUy’s” verasule abilities with hie plrawng persMulilv have won him many fnend . On the track he haft performed with « consistency which has brought him both -u.ee arul admiration. I hat name consistency has proved In ability in scholarship and hm efficient v to all campus nctmtrre -Wally” will praUMy become coach and teacher after hw college career. JOHN M KNISELY Johnstown. Pa. II S. In Electrical Eniinrrring '‘John Prepared at Johnstown High School: American Awotwimn ui [ .ntinfcri: Riflt Club. In things electrical John find hi intercut and h a maptra- tiooof life We are told that thi member o4 '29 is a vary shocking felloe At priwrnt Iu campu friend anxiously await revela lion. HENRY M KOCH. 4 A« BiMotHOKo. Pa. B 5. in Hiiioty “KmkUT Prepared at Birdaboro High School; Assistant Basket Lull Manager (I. 2. 3); A ist«nt Advert rung Manager ton nun Rau.'J (I. 2. )){ A i t-nt Circulation Manager Met curu (I 2). Class Ho «e ha II (2); 5a- Ilia locian (3); Rad Club; Historwal A eo oauon Kochie cornea from a aubutb of the lireurl town. ond. like all Pennsylvania Dutchmen, ia a good natural, pinning cUm mate. Since coming to Gettyabui . he has acquired a deure for travel, «penally to and higher learning; that Wil—m, living and Hood. Perhaps 'Kochie haa an ambition to Leconte a r annuis hiatarum. If ao. he has made a good start by limit chosen hiatorum ul our daaa. NORRIS C. KREIDER. TKK Lebanon. Pa. B S in Mrthemical Engineering ’A’srrr “ Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. After a year‘a abaence from tbei campu “Norm' haa returned with the new that he a going up m the world tome day He has derided to study a via turn At prawn I Norm ia crying the Hue because he can t leave immediately. Hut we know that he will go higher m life for hie yaara with us at flat I ysburg. 1929 SPECTRUM RAY EVERT KULMAN. IX Brooklyn. N. Y. It S in fliMiw.ii AJmi niff rat ian Prepared «I Mmu l Turninf High School New York City. Manager. CUw Kontbtll (I). Muu|cr-fki. I'rwhmin Foot hall (4); Beam Tax 2); .Wromore Play (2): I rash Soph Done Committee (2); Sophomore Work Committee 2); Radio Club; 1929 SrtxntuM Stall. Rifle Club. When Ray'' leave New York many of the liftht on the gay. whiteway fade to nothing Hut what ia their loco ia our gain and we are thankful lor it 'Ray' has the detare to do burgian ALLEN ( I.AMBFRT. TKK BrRtiN, Pa. A. B. in CitrJf Btmh at Somerset High School. Class etball (I 2). Class lUwlwll (I 2); Play . fumor Prom Committer; itslcrtal Aasociation lleech M a quality man As an athlete he lias made the letter men step for their positrons. His hwtnunir endeavor have brought much favorable comment Ihmng vacations ha has made college expense and enough t« keep the family through hia ability to fell the Real Silk products. Clay's ability to overcome difficulties and Km grand spirit ■■I outstanding in 11 hiai LEWIS F. LAIRD. 1 Downing town. Pa. H S. in tlirfmy Prepared at Downmgtown High Secretary O): Pro • athletas, Ium i on tl - varsity football squad for three s Lew is caaii attracted by weaker w Urasnus o ads arc atlepl in this ■ I me I inn. At Y' well he's wicked We i fact that he paddlm s mm nurrwncr with the Ht-Y hoys valuable m hu future profraunn 1929 SPECTRUM :Ife C. F.I J.ARD LENTZ. KAP Yoke. Pa. B. S. in Riolo$u Eft Prepared m York High School; AmmUtiI Basketball Manager 3): Claa Rlaarf-U (I). Bsologkal Society. Trco-urer (3). Gc«ly hurt boat dressed man And nil die splendor is supported I an All American know nil about arverul things: organic. Hi mi perior tactic with tlie laller assure u t never be dimmed by the greatest thing in life.” exterior t . T.llie' and women mil 1 WILLIAM M LEWIS. ATU Bethlehem. Pa. «. 5. in Ctmmidn, BitT I nt Culver Military ;Vt ifcmy. It n nr neownf) to relate 'Bili line i: K lace trlln n true tory. Unfor . he w i lent to the data in hi year. but. to what an i miivtie. A a te t o4 hi intrgni to you a record unspoiled by the BENJAMIN B. LIPSKY Gi.esi.von. Pa. B S. in Riolatv “Bm Prepared at Newport High School; Basket balKI. 2). Ben” is another of our quiet but deter mined classmate . Urology and ihemratry are hi strong points with basket hall a habit and divenriun. Diligent study nd a wrcntiGc mind foeocaal lor Ben' a great luture aa a doctor ©I met lie l e. Ilia chosen vocation 6) $b ®| 1929 SPECTRUM F IJP.WF-LLYN LUTZE. KAI‘ Lanadale. Pa. ft S. In C'AmWrfrv Dot Prepared at l.anadale Hi|t) Sckonl. Some day Doc «rill mn i certainly be « leader m the medical juofcMion He has already drown all of the healing •lualitur c pec Uy with the «omen Thia lad finrb 'em. fool ’em. and forget ’em. The mi-i oi|irclwn ible phnw of the treat- ment i that Ik get away with it «ml lut a I way been able to repeat. Maybe it‘ the l HERBERT H MAHL. HKS Am.Hif.itdam, N. Y. A. B. In 'Uomphv flerf Prepared at Hartwirk PUy Glee Club 1.2 3); Hand (l. 2. 1) Orcrie tr (I. 2. 3); Owl and Nightingale Anociate Member (2. 3); CUm Football (2) Tbi future theologian h«« the valuable et ol appreciation and ability in thearl of muaic. He ha« already Iuk) auccats m and writing of note Co-ed ; to reaitf that New York acrrnl licit inform the world that lie i very much iniemted m philosophy that of leirure. Hia dream of mnoobght and roae fail to fade m the face of harah practicality, and hi campu attitude nhnuld moat rettairly hntig realization RUSSELL BOYD MAY Dovish. Pa. B. S. in St Rux tl Prepared at York County Academy. uw.ll and hia Ford mem to be teal «a. for they ore nearly alway Ken Init when hi playmate get n u«ht direct hi attention to hi booh To T3w« lw « laatoeuahing. lie areure us that h« doe not allow hi mn d to center on the charm of the fairer I big-hearted lad Ka for hi !w irrn and not heard. but hw . «•II u that lu line in their clw—a m he 91 T. LINTON MERCER. hK Kennett Square. Pa. H S in Hialacv Prepared n« Krnnrtt Square ili|K School: French Club Lmtnn ia mail certainly the superlative of • fumpu type, the quiet, utuMnjniuiK collegian (not the move verwion) How- ever, it t« mid that he doesn't live up to the nickname nt all tii On certain occasion and in the presence of certain people hr «turn to take much for «tamed -in French elate Kennett Square ia now (amciua for three thing ”lierb ’ Pm nock, muah- and Moose. hot the grwi«t to ua ia Linton and hia NEIL COLLINS MILLER Driftwood. Pa. RALPH HEGE MILLER Marios. Pa. W, a. S. in t hrmrWrw Club Criterion Chib at Rmnva Hmh School . V. ting Council (I. F j lr (I); Junior Varaity I Jtmg Council (1.2. )| (I. 2) Amociatef (1.2 I): 'Stir Class (L 3). A 8 in l Hin Editor ; GHitftkurfian (3); ShWLS Prepared at Chambemburg High School. Phil- hellenic Society; Orchestra 2. 3); Mini tenal Association: Y. M- C. A. Deputation ” . (2). of fellow who always thing up hi skeve. especially when S3 where you will hnd him mo t any I._ During hw «otourn at Gettysburg. Neil ha been an a pir nt to literary fame and ha achieved many f ‘ count, but a a in the philosophy «I the Rifle Club Ralph m )u.t «me of our incere. honest to-goodnot Gettysburg gentlemen and occa «•onally amoks a cigar. One .ummer telling hen «hr. urc did bru h up thia rosy cheeked «on of I he «ml Ralph ha chosen the ministry a hi. profession with music as a sideline Rumor Ivaa it that thus lad has wooed and won We would tell you more about Marion if we thought Ralph would not object, but he has a Ford that’s enough. 4«| LEV! D MUMPER Gettysburg. Pa. H. S. in Bustness Administration Stump Prepared at Gettysburg High School h very tiung about Mump' '' college career Ita been related to butuiMii I4e take life a a eeriou bounc prupimtion. and goe about everythin m a businemlike manner. Mump taking a B S. in DuniiicM Administration. In between times lie hdpa to carry on the business of the C'nllrge IV. A Store. To top it oil. he intend to enter buwnesa after hue graduation from college. Mump ha not however. 1 limed all thia business to sober lu Tump I gixxl na lure. MARIAN R MUMPER. I Gettysburg. Pa. JOSEPH (DONALD NOVAK Mr. Pleasant. Pa. B. S. In History Mm ten B. S. in StuthemaUcs Prepare! at Gettysburg High School. Y. W. CA (I. 2) Cabinet (I): Co-ed Tribunal (2. I); Coed Social Representative (2); ta ; Historical Aiw« utum Prepared at Ml Pleasant High School. Higheat Claa Honor (I. 2); Orchestra (I. 2. 3) H you have ever walked pa t Old Dorm Beautiful brown eye ’ She certainly by day or night. and heard the atram uf ha them A you apeak to her have you not violrn musk floating through the air. it i notKed how hc blushes' Thia is not an art. Joe practicing It i unbelievable that but a natural shyn«m niont becoming Her —-----jS m in the teaching profession. but t herself. • will hardly Shr's all my fancy painted her Joe practicing It i unbelievable that any one who can play a violin woll a Joe should need practice; but be nuns not only to be good, but very near perfect. Jo i our best student, having carried off highest claa honots for the past two years. (Si I ! 1929 SPECTRUM ABNER R. OVERDEER Wilmington. Del. Warren Club R. S. in Ruainc.% AJminiaitaiimx AM ■n f Prepared at Wilmington High School; Fnmrh Club: Stall of ’ll (•-Book. Alne' resigns all responsibility lor hia nickname and main- tain that he hails from Wilmington and not Bloomington wherever that may be. He declare that few lawyers carry brief cates gracefully, so he has started early to acquire the art. and each day can be seen going to class with his case. Abte will start a first clata discussion on any subject you mention The taw profession needs men like Abie' and we are sure to hear mure of lum in this field. HORACE E PE.IXING. KAI Red Lion, Pa. A H. in Mathrmatua E. M RAFFENSPERGER. TO Gettysburg, Pa R. 5 in Buainn AJmimaltulimn «- v Prepared at Red Lion High S 4 «« 1; Bam! l . Asaistant Baseball Manager (1). Horace cam to us from the vicinity of Red Lsoo where divorce courts ara ohsulatc and cigars are preferred slock fair-fared Horace arrived in angelic innocence of the Sot women. But college has changed all Some one from York baa broken his w and as a result he has taken on a dual I Vapored at Ibglrrvdlr H gh School; Cstfyi hurfinn Start; FmtllChk Rally' comes to ua from a nearby town but h« is always to be found when needed, and as ready to do what is needed We understand he takes a great interest m the modern ter pate hocean art. and with the fair sea is much the attraction. Behind the wheel ol an automobile or the desk of an executive. Marie will furnish a lively time for all and any competitors. Ide ( •cityshurg and York. NINA LOUISE RAMLR. 14 Gettysburg. Pa. H S. in Xfaihemtjut I Ramrr 'reputed at Gettysburg High School; Y. W. C. A. 1. 3). Cabtne (2); French Club; Owl and Nightingale. Associate Member Sophomore Play. The Cat and the Canary ; The Truth ; Coed Tribunal (2); Coed Social Representative (3). Ramer ia one of the |ollv sort. If you are trying to find the life of the party look for Ramer. Her keen wit hat raved many a situation In (hi and Nightingale produc liana she ta alwaya looking for a man. but that Mgiufie nothing. You never are her in a i|U ct muucl for the hat opiniuii and jut I must expre them. I rAtpWy a Mrk. HENRY A. REITZ Stl AMOKIK. Pa. Star Club A B. in ' .JoiopAv Htn at Shamokm High School: BecUc-v Bmm College; Glee Club (2. 3); Mmat- ter ud Associatam Here it another outstanding member of the clam of 29. With hit penmanship. Hen i many times lalHed the nrufa who brlicvr n eiperemr that no coflrge student can • legibly In hi- Sonhomore year Han” a W terror to the meek frnah Hia has won him a berth in the Glee Club, and m the ministry it will i a reputation m the ministry it will ram as a speaker of high rank EDWARD A. RIEFLER. I Honesoai.e. Pa. Ttd Prepared at Honesdate High School. Ted” ia a rather led ia a rather easy going chap who ia well liked by every one. Personality is the secret of h« success and lie will always be remembered as a good In end No matter ks. Ted” has a cheery snide anclf where he gore. ‘1 greeting for every one. Such an asset might well I cultivated to help out in any walk of life, but in bnnneae. THV chosen peo- frasion it is indispmmbla. ma we know lie will make good JOHN BOYD ROBISON Berwick, Pa. li. S. in h'Jucuiion Prepared «I Berwick High School. KkoIiimii Track (Z); Varsity Track ( ); Croo Country (J); Minsttrul Association. Endurance m Robbie's' outstanding characteri tic. The way he reel oil Up after Up with amasuig esaae is a marvel ..........spent one year at Bluomdmrg Normal, but he suun Grttvshure. Ha lint feat here 'Robbie'' tired of that and decided to trpi was the breaking of the college two-miU nrcord Rol b ® intend lo becume a miniatrr. so hi endurance will Iw an awrt to him. aa it lake three lone yearn «d prrparatwn at Seminary. ANNA M ROGERS. P Gettysbi. rg. Pa. f. S. in w„ Prepared at Grttfl CTa (I. J): Historical C4w Club (2). Student Prt i Y W. taft CARROLL S. M. R Hanover. Pa. A H. in HiMmy J fti ub (2) Stu u. Coed Editor. ' Sweethearts Peg «• one of the coed that Getty burg gave u« Her entrancing araile and radiant disposition ha nui Jc u know and love her With her . Pe • a sut.co.dul leader of the Club A tu ber future. FVg «tcm« to I! way lo happmesa. Prepared at Hanover H h School; CU a BaeetH.ll (I); Clam Basketball (Z ; Oam f-'ootball (Z). Rudy make a great many Inp to Hanover, sometime to play backet ball He I . you know, a successful m that «port a be is in other indoor sport . At a i Uu in York it wa noticed by several tutor that Rudy' wa greatly utl •he OakUrul automobile booth. F' t ikei on hi tcry ubtno tact. We'll Rudy w a History a teacher in that sub for his success % CHARLES FREDERICK RUSSELL Roskoalk. N. Y. Warren Club H S. in WathrmatKi Charhf PrctMied at l.vnbtuuk Hi|ti School; French Club Charlie blew m from New York three year ago and ha. not vet imind a way out Hi many week end walk lead but to the battlefield We don I like to «ay that Charlie ia a rmsoffinaai hut it aura look that way Among hi many achieve menu he rale aa a German «hark and read the iVnr Voc Time regularly A vet he doran t know what held he will enter, but whatever it will he we can a «aure him «ucceae. HEDLEY E RUTLAND Yonk. Pa. B. S. in Chematry '7t| Prepared at Weal York High School. Thia happy go lucky cuJIegum descend from the indu !rial city of York, lie proved lumaell to be a chip idf the old block. for when it cornea to work Ick m there with the gooda. When tlw week-end cornea round he i to be «em leaving the rampua with a traveling hag and a broad amile on hia face, on hi way to York for a good real ao he talla u« JAMES RALPH SCHAFFER Hagerstown. Md. B S. in Chtmitiry 'SthaJ Prepared at Hager «town High School. Neat to the Kc«iatrar Scbaf come hrat It you want to know how to regi ter or what happen when you have aia hour ol F. aak Schaf. Hi two bgp t weak- neavea are leep and more leep Schafa‘ ambit too lie in the city where there life and etfxiency in everything. He ta a ataunch advocate of the scientific method We hope we may be financially able to aorura medical advice from Schaf when he hang out hw •lungle in tlw big city. I|W| HUGO W. SHROKDER. HKN Duu;iivian. N. Y. ' fafe A U. in Latin fniwnid at Dolgevillc High School and Haft wick-------------,---, .Um Oub (2.1): College Quartette: Y Deputation (2. 3). Thia claaaual gnnlleman ia one of exceedingly fine qualities and superior abilities Hugo excel in the correct interpre- tation of the Latina and the .««I The latter accocnpLah merit ia conceded the greater Hugo ia • splendui example of the golden mien of intellectual r d ««lal axaeta Mere' to the lucky lady! HENRIE C. SHU.ER. ♦FA Norristown, Pa. ft. S. in t E. Dinger Hen H. SEGNER. A I L! SttllM’ENSBURO. Pa. ,S. in Husinma Admtnittraiton Seg- ni Noerlatowit High School .franklin and Marshall Academy;H booth 11 (I); Varsity llaaelsall (J); more (.law Play: I mfanan. Dance Committee f ared at Shippmaburg High School ienma Manager. 2H; Siphomorc Play, titan. Kjphoroarc Work Committee, h Club. l Im it «ne Gettysburg College. .............. in hi life If you hae aver of larnnt aludrnta Wn «i u . or building bodges over the Tiber you know it i our civil engineer and “Hm' a one of them We Inner mortals must depend on there men to overcome many natural obstacle , and we know our faith in I Miger i not misplaced. (be roll ia called in army Seg’ w ill Ube more than two minute late but wlieti lie arrive tiling happen. Asa busane much, having learned the ■ art of handling men hum experience on the Work Committee. However, thoae who manage are managed, and the certain young lady who hold “Sag in hand doca this A good dwpmation and the willmgnraa to work a re hi a great attributes for soccer . 1929 SPECTRUM E. PHILIP SENKI Yomk. Pa. A B InPhihnophy Philip Prepared at York Htik School; Mindful Association; Student Volunteer ; Sophomore Play. HU t r (I). RICHARD B SHKADS Ce rrv.Mu:n .t Pa. B. S. in Hminm mDkfP Prepared at Ottyrburi High School “Dick tolwnn wdwv and quat. IhiI always ready with a «nil and rIwory halt lor the man he pawn on the rampw Aa a laolonii ha is cool, certain, and reliable, with the atnlity nrrmary to enable him to teach the ccemne geoerstmna that which they should know, and in thie, hie contemplated vocation, we wiah him the beet success PAUL H. SHKFFER York, Pa. Prepared at York High School; Radio Club. X i e Prendent (I); PhilhellenK Ministerial Awcuiire Vice-President (I) “Shrl' home town in York, the town ol a million pretty girl (So we're told by numerous week-ender ) ‘‘Shelf did not. however upon his entrance mto college con hne hm mist activity to York He kwt no time in adding to bm «octal status on the campon “Shelf ia a hard worker and m aurv to ba an a met to the ministry Ath- letically. ha m inclined toward tmna and Philip is our strong man Irom York He is a boxer wrestler, philosophy major, and what not He can lift with ease any site dumb-bell you band him II you would see him on the tennis court or track you would declare that he is an outstanding athlete Hut Philip ha chosen to lead a more qu et life than that. His chief concern is in religious work end he is conscien- tiously preparing f (Sr IRWIN S. SHINDLER. HAP Yoke. Pa. R. 5. In Chetnititu Shin Prvpami at York Collegiate Institute. Thu far “Skin ha confined hi intere to the study ol ptr medical credit and bridge. I le really deserves any honorary degree in the Uttar pursuit I It social ethic seem to be found in the Shakrapaarmn thought. ’’Frailty thy name is woman r’ However we truthfully believe that Irwin is keepmg a future date with success. JAMES E. SIBLING. hR Shrewsbury, Pa. B. S. in Buxinext Mom' iVeparrd at Shrrwsliury High Sclwol. Tht CtHytiturlion (I); Tus. SfWCVRUM; Clean BtMWball (I). ’’Mow m one of the nvuat faithful worker on the campus. Hi entrance into act i VI tie has been marked by an unusual spirit ol c -operat on. This Shrewsbury ahetk hasn't flunked any ancial courae either If ht well-balanced life on the campus m any sort ol boar for judgment. Mo e should do himself much good in tha business and matr .mooial worlds. ROY C. SLAUGHTER. AfO Philadelphia. Pa. A- B. in HittmB “ d Prepared at I’erktomcn. Varaity Kooilull (I. 2. 3); Varsity Track M, 2). Captain (1); Interfraterruly Council. Tribunal Gettysburg’ moat powerful man. “Ick. Iiaa lived up to hta name iwat nobly Ul the football line Beside. being rated one of the best tackle in the Mate, he baa a high repu latam for putting the shot, which marble he haa sent on many marathon journeys If Ick proves as hard a lighter ui life as ha haa been on Gettysburg trama there wiU ba no wall of difficulty capable of with- standing this Bullet H00 I F.I 1.MORE HOLLIDAY SLAYBAUGH. ♦KM Gettysburg, Pa. A. B. In EduetJion Johnny Pitwitd at Gettysburg High School; CUm Basketball (I, 2); (!« • Baseball (2); Huainem Stall of Sophomore Play “Johnny i% one of thone qumt boy wIwj actually accomphah thing and win the admiration ol the other e . Hi greatcwt achievement have been on the haaltellmll floor. Basketball m lu« hobby, and he known what it in all ahout aik any member of the rlaa oI '30. ' Johnny ' doom I know what he i going to do when he graduate -not entirely hut whatever he doe we prnpheay wcim MARGARET V. SNYDER. HA Nrw 0 M)Ki , Pa. H S. in Enflhfh d ut Gel ; Freshman Cias Secretary Pn Prepared U| Gettysburg High School; French Oub F Any at G burg who baa mwrrd knowing «he “girl m the blue Chryaler To know this girl with the a lot. golden trrwMW ia to truly love her. for ahe fairly radio tew hkeablmcaa. Success cannot help but be written indelibly acroa the future year of her life, for what ohataclc are not overcome with a cherry rmle and an opti miatic spirit PAULINE P. STEPHENS Newport, Pa. A B in Latin Poll ' Prepared at Newport High School and Sua- «luchanna University. “Polly” came to u from Sumiuelianna m our Sophomore year She ha a kind and jovial deposition which will help Iter in her future career. One generally area he German police ilog leading her around town. Her slogan i Lot me. loc mu Jot Hans urrou tar trill hill a cal: and therefore left he merry. 4 Toil g °l929 SPF.CTRUM 9 JOHN CALVIN STUFF MF.RrFRsnrvtr,. Pa. C filer inn Club A. ft. in Hiaiarv 'Stuffu Prrporfd at Merccrshurg Academy; Historical Association) Ministerial Association; Advertising Manager. Tilt Srimuil. Rifle Club: CWm Baseball (I). Stufly.” since his purchase of a Chevrolet coupe, lias esuerienced groat difficulty m keeping away from Shippmaburg John s. however, one of those boy whose education never interferes «nth his Judging by lha number ol Inpa he has made, he should be well' educated by ihss tune. “Stuffy has been active in boys work, and has played Demiwihrites at a nuinler of conferences connected .th thb ta HENRY SITASERMAN Newark. N. J. ft. S. in Hiolofy I at Newark Preparatory School. Archdeacon is a prc mr.ltrsl student 9 dMetis in New Jersey the state noted the brand of nauaquitors it produce tss says that upon finishing h a atudsca be will emulate the exploits of General Gorges in Panama and nd New Jersey uf ulked of peat If gray matter mi all that Archdeacon ' needs to arcumpbsb h«t self imfjuaed task, we expect him to auc- reril. foe he surely looks tike Phi Bate malarial. JOSEPH A. SUTTON Rossvili.e, Pa. B. S. in FJuroiion Prepared at York K£ Fraternity “Joe’ is our modem Caruso. He can warUe any tune between low x and hsgh b. “But suppose. begin ' Joe' ; and imme- diately the philosophy class is turned into a discussion group. We know nothing of hw relation with the fairct acts —eo that that. Joe dain t like it at Susquehanna aq ha brought his talenta to Gettysburg. We were glad to welcome him into the daas ol 29. r i929 SPECTRUM ARLE LESLIE VAIL I loNESDAtr., Pa. wy . EmUT I ol HimimUIc High School! .rf.'o l Stoff O): Mi tor« l AaOOCiat i« m. Vanity [debating (I). WILLIAM JOHN THOMAS. «t KT Pllll II'HIIURG, Pa ft S. in bttgUah IVpared at Gettysburg ilMtorian (I. 2); Editor. (2). Asms!ant (I); (I); Junior Varsity Council (5); CtMuybutiian Hay (2); Prem Club. Editor (2); tee: Cuatuma Committee (I); Y. and Nightingale (I); Tau Kappa lion ( ). fidi perpetually- Inmv mid never tuna work. One glance at hia activitiea will afviw «hr why and wherefore ol thw Prr- ■rinilird energy ahahty. and r|cl,«miMlion get MT that which he demrea. ami onguiality :• an integral part ol hia make up. From him we are expecting great thing in the field of jounulirm. MARY K. TROSTEL IttAviujt. Pa. A. It. in bln ft i ft Prepared at leugcr High inTv W C A 1. 2 3) Owl and Nightingale; dab (2) Tall dignified, and gri Sftake ( -nan lady . Hetty' iH lion to mteeurrl Shakcw|m rc on d writ founded Her ■UCICU Hoction promt n great Ptto WHcruel to “Betty. After letting her «pend moat o4 her Mr rn the clamor and excitement of Chicago, it auddanly trans- planted her to the calm and anlitude ol Ida ville. Shr iiteiit among the uniro t,irn tt iv I hm rd tr kmking youth from the coal region decided to one tlw world and agttmg out in hia bark finally ha dad into port at the Battlefield Town. Earle «• rarely rcn wasting hi time in the MayesUt viewing the forma of the fair choru« girl . who vwit our town bo frequently, for we believe that he h ctiior tu Ccttvaburg with a purjvwr HBl patic«H« laaa won him many vie toner, and there ia no reaaon why Earle ahould not make In mark aa a leather. SPECTRUM CHARLES D. VanNEWKIRK. Cl'MKI.MI.ANI). Md H. .9. in Aunnfu sMminittration Vmn n d at Alkfany County Academy. Cumberland. Md Club (I); Assistant CicruUiton Manae0' Wmurv Circulation Manager (3). Assistant Manager, Varsity Prrparrc Radio (I. 2). Circu Track (2. 3). Van” ia our business man. ami lie know hi Iw«imm And why not. A pair of keen eyta, I hr dngecd determination to win and net result serve fully to give the characteristic integral with sikccm m life an well a college Were we given to prophesy we might venture to say much, but the old adage, ' lime will tell.” i sufficient DALTON C. Van ORMER. I KK Sc'HFI l SBl'RU. Pa. D. S- in Chemistry 11 2); CUsa i High School football (I) ■DmT Claoa I Ail rame burden .if a famili upheld the name t gone More htm came to Ortyoburg with tlie I l I'll' M ..n I Ir I,.,-. fl.-'.K of threw of hi kin who have on the campui Recently .on him llie hie and of another. Hi amociatea. who r hi genial personality, predict all. in th venture a they do in hi i ambition of mcdx-ine. JOHN F. WAGNER. +lfA MARTiNtaimc, W. Va. B S in Molfttmolitt Prepared at Martinsburg High School; .Uit Busmen Manager. l429_SfttCTMlflM: Cla a Honor (I. 2); Baum Mathematical i Kappa Pure John i one of our phystcMta, and we hope to hear of him a a great reerarrh worker in the future. Hr genrrcwialy imparts lu knowledge to those who seek it. therefore we know he will lie a good teacher Thoee of UN who have hcvn fortunate enough I intimately acquainted with I lie richer for the experience becau him to be the greatest of oil vouch to become him are much because we have treasure , n true DOUGLAS ELIOT WEIDNER Rrading. Pa. Cnlrrton Cl«k H S. in Chemialry Frtft Prepared at Reading High Sclnal Rduiinf. the town i«m-c famous «lain Frit ” one of its loyal man lie shake a wicked ring and t rivalled M takmi a B. S. in chemistry Doctor m dead «nay. but a k Doug” about it. A. G. D. WILES. MK Frederick. Md. A B. in EnjtUk Max 'S at Ormantown Academy; 1929 um. biditor in CKief: C,dtv bu iian 3). Weuury (I. 2). Varany Drilling -------(2. 3); Secretary «Treasurer of De- bating Council (3). Inirrfratrrmlv Council (3); Y M. C A Calunet (2); Pr a Club (2); .Sophomore Plav Commit fre; Sopho more I lay. Claw !i eUU (I. 2); Frediman Bant4lid Committee; CUai Honor (I. 2): Carsci l ain. Price (l ; Scabbard and Blade Price (2); Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa riu Kappa; Srabbard and Wade; Blue Crtxodtw -------- iprdi louder than word .” run the old adage We present the above li t of achievement at the better portrayal of the man ‘Max 1 ha not woo hi place through athletic prowess. but rather through hi tupenonty m intellectual gymnastic He i a splendid example of the comUntti and uhilit PAUL B WILSON. 2SAK New Kensington. Pa. U. S. in Matketnatica Prepared at New Kenaington High Varsity Football (2. V.mty Tn (2. 3); (.Ue Club (2. 3): On Baseball I Junior Prom Committee Polly” ta alwaya smiling, he gor he radiate cheer and haL . perseverance count for anything, will go a long way in the world, ha plenty of perseverance ta hi unceasing effort to make good hall and track. “Polly” come, from the foggy, smoky Pittsburgh district, but wc do not hold that against him ltecauaa ha is a jolly good fellow. a« rvil-ds can deny power of genius and lay. .9? I 105 | AI” t i crack diiUocr runnrr Hm rprcwliy. howmr 1 «t mile run H length of limb allow him to complet « 1 a very lew stride AfY training foe track mao him gh at the end of hi freshman veur that he wm eligible to we a candidate foe the chairmanship of the Sophomore Work nit lee. Proving the tou«he l of the candida tea. he wa ntod. And how the girl do fall (or the rough boy . LEON NEWMAN ZAUN Hagerstown. Md. Prepared at Hager town High School: Catty - turf Staff 2. 3): Bliater (I); Y ’ Cabinet (3); Philhellenic Society: VW Preaidcnt Ministerial Association (2): Stkiiuim Staff (3). ZdHuue i forte i writing. He e r 4 n everything from llie informal e eav and new article to the «hurt «lory fie ho ■hown s finished technique in every branch of writing except poetry. Zahn spend moat of Hm week-end .n Hagcratuwn where it i rumored that there w a girl. Should we examine mow of the letter which he addresses to Hagemtown. are might find that Zabnme” t aim arcompliohed in the field of poetry. ARBOUR LOGAN YINGST. EAK Harrisburg. Pa. H. S. in Boat nett Atfminittroitun AI Prepared at Getty burg Academy: Varwtv Track (I. 2); Chan “ ' ; Clam Football: French Club Work Committee Up in a very few stride . Al' •u tough st the end of hi Fi become a candidate foe the cha Committee. Proving I lie tun appointed. And how th AM JAY ZE1DKRS. A« Gr.rnrsntiRG. Pa. -BUT Prepared at Gettysburg Academy; Varwtv 1 rack (2); Football Program Committee Bill” i the high jumper de luxe. Since Bill” ban gone out for track he haa cleared the bar to win place in practically every m e RitTV athletic prowem does not. however. top at high jumping. Heia quite a team shark, but due to lock of time he ha never been able to try out for the team. IMI keep in form by jerking auda at a local drug store i) I 0M WJjXIAM LUTHER ZIEGENFUS Schuylkill Haven, Pa. A B. in fcfa«ofWW Zun S' ( Schuylkill lUvro Hi|h School; Ministcrul . “Zieme wall always be remembered foe hi congeniality and childlike simplicity. a aoul far removed from lit ordinary Ihuic u hU. No matter when you meet him you mil never find him other than happy. College life has made Zsufi 'sst up and take notice ' and as a result he is maturing in philoso- phy We know the ministry will be richer for h a service We hear that mmt fair maiden has stolen hn hoar! aak Zscgie. MICHAEL J. BRODA Mt. Carmel. Pa. B S. in MiUty ,Stilt• Bsological Society. The medical urofnmon has a very devoted eon in “Mike. He is a hard worker and never complains because hui “prep work nevesaitates king hours in the laboratory, fie intends to finish hia work at the Jefferson Medical School, to which lie familiarly refers a “J.” “Mike has already acquired the calm, thoughtful, and naay-gom manner of hia future professum, so it is not difficult to picture him a one of the eminent physician of Mt. Carmel 1929 SPECTRUM P. B. Wiijon D. B Abmoi i A. C. Lambert Junior Prom COMMITTEE W. J. Dean. Chairman P. G. Challenger C. W. Diehl M. H. Cronlund L. F. Laird W. R. Ki ingkr G. W. Hoffman ON THE night of FricUy. February the third, the cl held its Prom, the biggest event on the social calendar, in the main hall of the new Eddie Plank Gymnasium. Although not supported in number by the Junior Class as in past years, the affair was unsurpassed in spirit. Under the spell of rhythm supplied by Dan Gregory’s Orchestra and of the fragrance of southern smilax, the feature of a very attractive decorative scheme, some one hundred and fifty guests were royally entertained. To the committee goes much credit for its effort toward making the affair a success of quality. I0M 29 Class Honor Students FRESHMAN YEAR Fjmth Clare Mil.OREO DeARDORFF L. W. Heilman H. M. Hensen J. G. Hlubb J. D. Novae J. F. Wagner A. G. D. Wiles SOPHOMORE YEAR Edith Clare L. W. Heilman W. R. Klinger J. D. Novae P. H. Sniffer J. F. Wagner A. G. D. Wiles 4I09 1929 SPECTRUM 3n jHrmoriain CURTIS E. BRE.NNE.MAN HOWARD P. THORBURN SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class History To All Who Come in Honest Quest: Gxkktincs KNOW nil men by these present , that I. the class of I930of Gettysburg College' do make and publish this my last will and testament as a Sophomore C lans in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, hereby revoking all former wills by me at any time heretofore made. And as to my worldly estate, and all the memories, events, and traditions of which I shall die seised and possessed, or to which I shall be entitled at the time of my decease. I devise, bequeath, and dispose thereof in the manner follow- ing. to wit: Item. I give, devise, and bequeath to Gettysburg College and all therein, the class of 1930 as Juniors, enriched by two years of customs, knowledge, and enlightenment, to continue in its pursuit of the mustache, cane and sheepskin. Item. I give and bequeath to the class of 1929 my pleasant memories of its defeat at my hands in our Field Day struggle of 1926: my sorrow after our football game, my grief after the basketball game: my joy after the baseball game and our pride after the first annual Frediman-Sophomorc Hop. to have and to hold the same, together with all the profit and income thereof. Item. I give and bequeath to the class of 1931 my regret at its inability to cope with me in our Reid Day and football, my sincere wish for its bad luck in basketball, baseball and track, and my desire that our Freshman-Sophomore Hop shall be as big a succe as the first one. Item. I give and bequeath to the department of freshman athletics of 1926 memories and records of a strong football squad, a championship basketball team, an undefeated track team and several varsity players on the Co-ed basket- ball team. Item. I give and bequeath to the several departments of athletics my host of varsity material including five football lettermen. four regulars of basket- ball. a group of sterling baseball and track performers and the nucleus and cap- tain of the Co-ed team. Item. 1 give and bequeath to the dramatics department my wealth of talent for the Owl and Nightingale, the one-act play productions and the most successful Sophomore play in years. Item. I give and bequeath to the prominent campus activities such as the Glee Club, debating team, band, and all the publications a strong representation and support, to have and to hold until June of 1930. Item. I give and bequeath to the Faculty my body for decent interment, for then I shall be immune to grades and brainstorms until my rebirth as a Junior. In Testimony Whereof. I. the said class of 1930 as a Sophomore Class, have to this subscribed my name in the year 1928 A. D. Signed, sealed, pub- lished and declared by the said donor os and for his last will and testament, in the presence of us. who. at his request in his presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto: F. A. LlCHELBF.RCr.il, W. H. Holmes. Donald A. Gardner, Class Historian 4H21 HI l929 SPECTRUNf fg PrttMtnl Sophomore Officers F. A. Ejcmhwow C. A, RlNCWALO S. W Hmmam W. B. Fmio D. A Camsmu 4 113 f 1929 SPICI Sophomore Class Roll Aldikgkr. William Walker Anspaciier. Preston F Armento. Frederick Vincent Aumillkr. Gilbert LeRoy Baker. Clara Amelia Baker. Tom Hollincer Bank . Roland Matthew Beck. Delano Walker Beck, William Henry Bert. John Davison Bieber. Edmund Elus Biehl. Frederick Louis Loysville, Pa. IJnthicum Height . Md. Altoona. Pa. I.andi burg. Pa. Glen Rock. Pa. York Spring . Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Trcvorton. Pa. Baltimore. Md. Tarentum. Pa. Waynesboro. Pa. Littleatown. Pa. South Fork. Pa. Perkasie. Pa. Bloomsburg Pa Philadelphia. Pa. Newark. N. J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pottaville. Pa. Hillman. George LeRoy Bikx. Charles Bloom. Charles Henry Bolze. Arthur William Roktner. Palmer Cleatvs Bower. Maurice Clair Bowman. Warren Hetrick Bream. Donald Diehl Bullock. Henry Caster Clare. Rohert Donald Cook. Stanley Wellington Cramer. Clarence Howard Cdouse. Charles Philip Daniels. Clarence Burtnett Daub. Harold Ai thouse Davis Earl Elwood Davis. Robert Clarence. Jr. DeAngelis. Patsy James Delo. George Day Derr. Arthur Edwin York. Pa. Glen Rock. Pa Harrisburg. Pa. Harrisburg. Pa York. Pa Abbottatown. Pa Camden. N. J- Dayton. Pa. Sybertsville. Pa. Ckambersburg. Pa. Watsontown. Pa. Kittanning. Pa 411 1 T Doyle. Theodore Oscar • ♦ Portage. Pa. Eichelbercer. Frederick Augustus York. Pa Fidler. Robert Daniel Gettysburg. Pa. Fischer. Marian Agnes Gettysburg. Pa. Fox. Cecil Clifford . Portage, Pa. Freed. Walter Bitner Johnstown, Pa. Frisnie. Frederic J. Webster. N. Y. Gardner. Donald Arthur Pittsburgh, Pa. Garretson. Ruth Mildred Floradale. Pa. Godshall. Clarence Clark Scranton, Pa. Graff, Grier Stewart . Worthington. Pa. Greenfield. Harry GRorr Harrisburg. Pa. Grimm. Karl Joseph. Jr. . • Gettysburg. Pa. Gross. Harry Horstick Highspire. Pa. Grove. Milford Scott 9 Williamsport. Md. Guuan, Fdward Norristown. Pa. Gulick. John Robert . . Perkasic. Pa. Hallock. Maynard Calvin Honcadale, Pa. Hamm. Jesse Donald 1 lanovcr. Pa. Hamme. Gladys Romayne t.r • Hanover. Pa. Harmon. Carolyn Alice Hazleton. Pa. Hartzell. Miriam Helen ft . Gettysburg. Pa. Heck, William Philemon Natrona. Pa. Heckenluber. Verna Evelyn Arendtsville, Pa. Heltzel, Edward Nicholas • ' A Kingston. Pa. Herman. Harold L. « • Chambersburg. Pa. Herman. Stewart Winfield. Jr. . Harrisburg. Pa. Hert i kr. David I-. Jr. • • Mechanicsburg. Pa. Hkrtzi.ich. Jack • Brooklyn. N. Y. Heme. Pauline Rebecca Smithburg. Md. Hoffman. Irvin Victor Hagerstown, Md. Hoke. Hugh Hoi man Wr Hanover, Pa. Holler. Eugene Cook ► i Mann's Choice. Pa. I IN F Hoi.mi.s. Wii.mer Harry • • Carnegie. Pa. Hood, Henry Lewis Lansdowne. Pa. Horn. Llicauktm Ritchie . Gettysburg. Pa. Hoyte. Dorsey Raymond Worthington. Pa. Hull. Harry Boose Clear Spring. Md Hunterkrcer. Richard Larle , . • Philadelphia. Pa. Johnson. Horacr Homer . Towanda. Pa. Jurahaia. Stephen Scranton. Pa. Kaoi i . Gkort.r Welty Gettysburg. Pa. Kekny. Ciiari.es L.. Jr. . . York. Pa. Keller. Ldward Bayard . York. Pa. Kelson. George J. K. McKeesport. Pa. Kf.m.ar. Lp.Rcy David • Acme. Pa. Keslar. Nelson H. • Acme. Pa. Kime. Glenna Sara . Gettysburg. Pa. Kissinger. Ralph S. ♦ • Harrisburg. Pa. Kirst. Russel John . Wyoming. Pa. Klinger. Robert Henry Pottstown. Pa. Knipple. Ober Stewart Hanover, Pa. Lack. Charles Lester Harrisburg. Pa. Lauer. Wilfred Vincent H New York City Lengel. Stuart Hoffman Shoemakersville. Pa. Lewis. Winton 5 ft) Perkasie. Pa. Libarakis. Palil [N . IS Kittanning. Pa. Liesmann. Justus Hfimsl Lind. Arthur Louis , 1 • Camp Hill. Pa. Akron. Ohio Luckenbaugh. Harold William GJenvillr, Pa. Malgeri. John • Newark. N. J. March, George K fig eh Norristown. Pa. Martin. Mary Matilda Gettysburg. Pa. Mastromonaco. Joseph Bayonne. N. J. Mathiesen. George Shimer Philadelphia. Pa. McAlpine. John McNf.ii Lonaconing. Md. 4H McMili.en, F-arl Joseph . Iancastcr. Pa. Morris, Haroi.d Burton Harrisburg, Pa. Morse. Alfred Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mottkr. Alton Myers Littlcstown. Pa. Mumper. John Fverett Gettysburg, Pa. Myp.rs. Ruth Flizabeth Aspers Nau. Carlton I.eRov Gettysburg. Pa. Plank. Milton Culp Gettysburg. Pa. Reichtkr, Edward Schwab Williamsport. Pa. Brighter. Kknnktii Feely Harrisburg. Pa. Richard. Melba Lillian Fast Lansdowne, Pa. Rickknraugh. F.arl Wayne Reading. Pa. Rife, J. Harold Orrtana. Pa. Ringwald. Gustav Adolph Rockville Center. N. Y. Roche. James Joseph Scranton. Pn. Roy, James Watson. Jr. Somerset. Pa. Scheinkr. Charles P. Baltimore. Md. Schultz, Clarence Kerswell Orystown. Pa. Sciiussler. John Daniel . Pittsburgh. Pa. Schwartz. John L. Bergenheld. N. J. Scorr. Howard Kinney • Shickshinny. Pa Seaks. John M. 1 yjV • New Oxford. Pa. Skitter Girard. Jr. ■ Philadelphia. Pa. Sellers. Chari ks Calvin . York. Pa. Sinninger. Frank Parthf.more . Middletown. Pa. Slaysaugh. F.ari, Edward . Guernsey. Pa. Smuck. Charles Emmett Red Lion. Pa. Snider. Mary Ixiuella Gettysburg. Pa. Snyder, Conrad Wf.slev Philadelphia. Pa. Snyder, William Hutton West Chester. IV Soust.r, Lather Virginia , Bedford. Pa. Stallsmith. Helen Kathryn Gettysburg. Pa. Stein. Paul Edward York. Pa. Swartz. Thomas H Tmolan. Samuel Paul Thomas. Evelyn Mar Tozr.R. Martin Luther Turner. Joseph Lewis Uhler. I lours Shafer Van Ormer, Hknry Porter Waite. Rorkrt Henderson Warren. Elmer W'illard Weikert. Nelson Jacob Wentz. Vernon Miller Wetzel. Donald Grimm Wible. Lmmor Bradley Wiesner. Ernest Edwin Winn. John Worth Wise. William Gilbert Wolf. Lloyd Warren Yost. Merrill Clifford ZufaLL. William Henry Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Garrett. P«. Gettysburg. Pa. Bridgetown. N. J. Toughkenanon. Pa. Portage. Pa ShdUburg. Pa. Tyrone. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Greenmount. Md. Middlcburg. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Tamaqua. Pa. New Cumberland. Pa. Harrisburg. Pa. New Kensington. Pa Tamaqua. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Students Not Candidates For A Degree Bachman. Jacob Clarence Bonsignore. Marcus Romulus Davis Homer George Falletta. Charles . Ferren. Edwin Thaw Fondo. Dominick Good. David Eugene Gustaitis. Joseph Adrian Herman. Clare Gates Miller. Charles Richard Moyer. Raymond Christman Smith. Forrest Fullerton Stoudt. Joseph Ronald Tauchinbaugh. Dorothy Rae Toscano. James Innocent Tuzzolino. Anthony Lawrence Wetzel. Leon Arthur Harrisburg. Pa. Rochester. N. Y. Vandergrift. Pa. Rochester, N Y. Camden. N. J. Hackensack. N. J. Ephrata. Pa. Scranton. Pa. R. D.. Gettysburg. Pa. Penbrook. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Altoona. Pa. New Oxford. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Hackensack. N. J. Rochester. N. Y. Mt. Carmel. Pa. { 120 ft FRESHMEN i 121 Freshman Class History ETTYSBURG COLLEGE might well be visualized as a great wheel, making one complete revolution each year. Every fall, a little army of eager. is hurled off on a tangent to the waiting arms of life. The Gettysburg wheel was coming around for the ninety-sixth time when the class of '31 crowded on the hub. It was another army, larger than any mysterious It is a prospective unit, embracing the brain and muscle that will keep momentum alive in the Gettysburg wheel for many moons. On the 14th of September. 1927. over two hundred freshmen gathered in Gettysburg to set out on the great adventure into the ways of life and the pages Fights. Football. Noise. Work. Sleep. Food. Fellowship. Reading. sweetheart. Church. Play . W'hich fraternity? Rain. Sunshine. That pledge dance. Money? No. Moonlight soliloquy. Optimism. Dad's day. Joy. Friends. Home. Thanksgiving day. Dreams come true. College again. Work again. Play again. That fall formal, perhaps. Snow. Anticipation. Holidays at home. Reunions. Christmas thrills. Dances. Parties. Dates. The New Year. College. Work. Exams Sport. Joy. Life. On and on The freshmen the class of 31—have done as all other freshmen have done. They have lived and climbed. Their story is written in memory. And the great Gettysburg wheel goes on wondering boys approaches the wheel and leaps upon its whirling hub. Every spring a much smaller army of eager, wondering men is thrown from the rim. Gettysburg College begins in the center and ends at the circumference. The youth who rides around four times becomes either made or broken. Then he which had gone before, and inspired by the traditional spirit of Gettysburg freshmen. Class history is as invariable as human nature. All classes make the same four turns in the same way. But '31 is the newest unit and the most of books. They donned the significant red helmets. They learned to combine submission and aggression. Then college life commenced, and the class of '31 immediately became engulfed. Lectures. Chapel. Gasses. Sophomores. Cus Writing Talking. More work. Movies. Letters from mother and dad and G. N. Lucas. Class Historian Freshman Officers (T 02« Fhmmiuln Freshman Class Roll Ami . Lewis Claude Johnstown. Pa Anderson. Minnie Etta Gettysburg. Pa Angi.emoyer. William Ferrier Phoenixvillc. Pa. Affler. Clefton Ross Hanover. Pa Aumiller. George Washington Downtngton. Pa. AifNGsr. Ira Wenrich Harrisburg. Pa Bankert, Edward Spielman Harrisburg. Pa. Barranti. Joseph Carl Hast Springfield. Pa. Bayley. George Sowing Yardley. Pa. Bkahn. Bruce Hill Palmyra. N. J. Beal. James Beard. Edward Clair Gettysburg. Pa Benner. Frederick Philadelphia. Pa. Berry. E. Wynn Johnstown. Pa. Bkuchler. Stanley Pine Grove. Pa. Boone, Paul Wagner Baltimore, Md. Bowers. Gertrude . . Gettysburg. Pa. Bowers. Henry Myers • Hanover. Pa. Buohu Chauncey Reginald • Gettysburg. Pa. Burkholder. Harry McDowell Burtis. Charles Mii.ton. Jr • Grcencastlc. Pa. Brooklyn. N. Y. Camel. John Philip • n Ambler. Pm. Chamberlin. Richard M. Harrisburg. Pa. Charlton. Foster Andrew Carlisle. Pa. Coble. Charles William Northampton. Pa. Cooper. Henry Maurice • GIcnville. Pa. Cooper. Paul Edgar Fort Washington. Pa. Coshun. Chester William Gettysburg. Pa Debus. Norman F.t mi r Philadelphia. Pa. Dentici. Joseph Howard ?: I Kittanning. Pa. Detwriler. Norman Hendricks Souderton. Pa. Dickson. John Burr Gettysburg. Pa. Diehl. Martha Dorothy Kintnersvillc. Pa. Doehne. Charles Augustus Harrisburg. Pa. Williamsport. Md. Williamsport. Md Doub. Charles Arnkr A wtr Doub, Richard Rdward wtr • I I2S -- — ———’-J ii Dnku. George William Dull, Clark Kdvard Krkrmart. Christine Louise Kuwaho.%. Rorkrt Webster Eisknbkrg. Harry Ernest. John Clydk Evans, Clarknck URoy Evans. John W'vnnk Eystkr, Andrew Ross Ficictnkr, At.RON Ruissl Fink. Paul LkRoy Fleming. Earle Shelley Fi.ory. Lula May Fresk. Edmund Schkkr Frey, Edvard Snivkly Fries. Charles Owen Frisrik. Frederick Jones Fuehrer. Carl William Garrrtson. Martha Jane Gaughan. Joseimi Anthony Gikmoni. Joseph Paul Gi a kr, Aaron Gooowan, Albert GREENAWAY. ANNA BELLE Griner. John Archibald. Jr. Gulick. Stanley Bishop Gulick. Harold Wilson Haar. Elizabeth Mildred Haas. Arthur Schlottman Hall. John William Hallock. Maynard Calvin Hand. Patrick James Hartlf. John Webster Heck. William Philemon Heckman. Kenneth Coover Heckman. Maurice Arthur Heices. Donald Russel Heller, John Helwig. Edmund Koontz h Harrisburg. Pa. Aspers. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Sharon. Pa. Newark. N. J. Mifflintown. Pa Steubenville. Ohio Delta. Pa. Emmitsburg. Md. Johnstown. Pa. Mechanicsburg. Pa. Tamaqua. Pa. Royersford. Pa. Brooklyn. N. Y. York. Pa. Creencastle. Pa. Webater. N. Y. Carlisle. Pa. Flora Dale. Pa. Pottsville. Pa. Phoenixville. Pa. Cedarhurst. N. Y. Brooklyn. N. Y. Hanover. Ps Borden town. N. J. Perkasit- Pa. Perkasie. Pa. Abbotstown. Pa. Reading. Pa. Sunbury. Pa Honesdalc. Pa Shenandoah. Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Natrona. Pa. Shippcnsburg. Pa. Fayetteville, Pa. Biglerville. Pa. Baltimore. Md. Westminster. Md 9? ii Hknkkl, John Roiii.mi Pittsburgh. Pa. Hkhmas, Frederick William Pottsvillc. Pa. HkKSHEY. J. Kit HAND McKnightstown. Pa. Hrrshey. Romehi Dki.p Reading. Pa Houser. Donald Lee ♦ Ruffsdalc. Pa. How kb. James Frnest MifAintown. Pa. Hyde. Donald Huey Sharpsville. Pa. Jacobs. Charles Richard York. Pa. Jacobs. George Willis ♦ Harrisburg. Pa. Johnson. Carl Harold Williamsport. Pa. Keeny. Charles Leander • York. Pa. Ketterer. William Andrew Rochester. Pa. Kline. George Fdward • Fricdens. Pa. Kline. Thomas Booi.ey Williamsport. Pa. Kniprlc. Orer Stuart Hanover. Pa. Kociier. Earl LkRoy Sinking Springs. Pa. Koontz. Francis Bedford. Pa. Karr, F.rvin Jacob Red Lion. Pa. Kost. James Robert Carlisle. Pa. Krug. Harry Victor Lincboro. Md. Kunkle. George Walter Harrisburg. Pa. Lamb. George Edward Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Lanky. Robert Neil Boswell. Pa Lau. Leonard LeRoy Spring Grove. Pa. Lawyer. Arthur William Norwood. Pa. Lebo. Arland Arthur ♦ Gratz. Pa. Leitzei.. Lester Larry Sunbury. Pa. Lcngel. Stuart Hoffman Shoemakensville. Pa. Levine. Nathan r Brooklyn. N.Y. Lucas. George Neff York. Pa. Lucas. Joseph Ldward Shenandoah Heights. Pa. Lucas. Richard William York. Pa. Lutz, Simon Michael. Jr. Lutz ville. Pa. Magyar. John Phoenixville. Pa. Malone. Franklin Grant ♦ Wingate. Pa. Manges. John Paul Harrisburg, Pa. Martin, Richard Dyers r York. Pa. Maxheimer. Daniel Frederick St. Thomas. Pa. • . Bangor. Pa. McCance. Clyde Waters McCloy, Merritt J. McCullough, Charles David Mentzer. Charles Abraham Mershon. Harry Ross Messec. John Schweizer Miller. Christian Edvard Miller. John Abraham Miller. Kenneth Tweed Millichap. Robert Dusch Moller. Henry Albert Mueller. Howard Herbert Mumford. Karl Luther Musser. James K. L. Myers. Charles Gintkm Myers. Glen Cleo Neely. George MacBeth Newbould. George Kenneth Nyce. Benjamin Franklin Pagani. Durando Parkinson. Reuben. Jr. Patterson. Kevin William Patterson. Glenn David Payne. Herbert Mketh Peat, Robert Mordica PrrTENT.KR, Kathryn Manda Polinsky. George William Potter. Milks Buttle Raar, Herbert George Raepensperger. Harry Parker Rkasbr. Esther Viola Reese. John Edward Rkunig. Harold Henry Riegie. Howard Edward Ritter. John Meredith Rockf.y, Theodore Franklin Ross. William Kinney Rouzer. LeRoy C lugs ton Rowles. Albert Franklin Baltimore. Md Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Harrisburg. Pa. Lansdowne. Pa. Trenton. N. J. Fairfield. Pa Abbottstown. Pa. Scott dale. Pa. Shenandoah. Pa Red Bank. N. J Cordova. Md. Ellicott City. Md Altoona. Pa. Mechanicsburg. Pa. Gardners. Pa. Fairfield. Pa. York. Pa. Norristown. Pa. New York. N. Y. Trenton. N. J. Gettysburg. Pa. Littlestown. Pa. Catonsville. Md Johnstown. Pa. York Springs. Pa. Orwigsburg. Pa. Old Forge. Pa. Johnstown. IV Bendersville. Pa. ' Gettysburg. Pa. Tamaqua. Pa. Coudersport. Pa. Gcttsyburg. Pa. Confluence. Pa. Youngstown. Ohio Harrisburg. Pa. Waynesboro. Pa. Baltimore. Md. i 12 } Rugm. Cmauncky Warren Sadi.er. Margaretta Sen alter. Frederick Pinckney Schrock. Clark Tenneyson Schwartz, John Lathan Sen art , Margaret Louise Seaks, Rorkrt Guns Seely. Rarer Smith Seyeert. Joskth William Sheim.ey, Daniel Carroll Shoemaker, James Harris Shultz, Roy Stanley StttLY. Richard Taylor Slaybaligh. Carl Chester Small. Donald F.ugkne Smith, Florence May Smith, Margaret F.i IZABETH Snyder, Paul Richard Snyder. Alice May Snyder, Luther Henry Snyder, Mary Jane Sorenson. Roy William Sowers. John William S eacmt. Toward Heidi Stare, Toward William Stark, Charles Rathilone Stark, John Walter Steven . James K. T. . Stiles. Mm and Henry Stock. William Ri.anky SrONEH Donald William Styer, William Ti.us Sullivan. William F.rnest Swartz, Thomas Henry Sweney. William Lehman Swens n. Vigco Taylor. Rorkrt Donley Tholan, Samuel Paul Thompson. Lawrence Keslar South Fork. Pa. Gardners, Pa. Fleischmanns. N. Y. Somerset. Pa Bergen held, N. Y. York. Pa. New Oxford. Pa. Berwick. Pa. Reading. Pa. Mycrsville, Md. I .vast Orange. N. J. Connellsville. Pa. Old Forge, Pa- As per . Pa. Chambersburg. Pa. York. Pa. York. Pa. Uttlestown. Pa. . Gettysburg. Pa. Johnstown. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Port Jefferson. N. Y. Fayetteville. Pa. Potts ville. Pa. York. Pa. Washington, D. C. C umberland. Md. Gettysburg. Pa. York Pa. York Pa Gettysburg. Pa Norristown. Pa. Hanover. Pa. Ml. Pleasant. Pa. Wrightsville. Pa Ozone Park. N Y. Gettysburg. Pa. Garrett. Pa. Vandergrift. Pa. 29 Wayne. Pa. Clark. Pa. Turtle Creek. Pa. Harrisburg. Pa. Red I Jon. Pa. PotUviUe. Pa. Crcencastlc. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Hanover. Pa. Carlisle. Pa. York. Pa. Littlestown. Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. St eel ton. Pa. .jt 41301 Tibbs. John STimrAFORD Tido. Ralph Martin Tomlinson. William Nathaniel Truckell. Dorothy Bertha Tyson. Archie Mkrvin Ubil. Harry Cady Ulrich. Paul Philips Utz. Edvard Blackford Varner. Charles Bernard Weary. LeRoy Bryan Weaver. Frank Marker Weikert. Anna Marie Wolf, John Louis Wormell. Hei en Elizabeth lUtljletics Athletic Council George H. Hummel John E. Meisenhrlder Clayton E. BiLHe.iMr.it Milton H. Valentine Richard A. Arm.s Alfred I. Jonu, '28 Roy C. Bonkrraki ‘2 John F. Dapp Dr H. W. A. Hanson President. and Alumni Rcpresentatiiv Vice-President. and Alumni Reprcsentat icy Secretary. and Athletic Director Faculty Representatice Faculty Representatice Student Representatice Student Representatice Ex-Officio. President of the Board of Trustees Ex-Officio. President of the College STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGERS Football George D. Cora ugh. 28 Basketball Robert B. Price. ‘28 Baseball Walter G. Garner. 28 Track Bryan E. Keller. '28 Tennis Nathan H. Skcnkr. '29 Rifle H. J. A I. LEMAN. '29 Freshman Football C. W Eisenhart. 29 R. E. Kuhlmak. ‘29 D. E. Weidner. ‘29 Freshman Basketboll H. M. Koch. ‘29 i 132 ► M G Men FOOTBALL W. D. Brandiff J. B. Miller C. F.. Williams R. J Wktzkl L. V. Kost T. G. Kurz A. I. Jonu R. C. Slaughter C W. Stvmpff A. S. Fischer J. A. Hubicsak C W. Hall D W. Cock ley Edward Guuan E. J. McMillan C. H. Cramer C. W. Snyder Alfred Morse P. K. Tussey G. W Orawbaugh G. D. Cob a ugh BASKETBALL F. M. Haller E. J. McMillan R. B. Price Edward Guuan W. R. Shultz H. H. Hoke P. G. Challenger C. H. Cramer D W. Cockley BASEBALL T. R Wells A. I. Jones C. C. Bream C. L. Craun P. E. Shull G. E Hartzell W. 11. Jones R. C. Slaughter G. H. Beck H. A. Nuss C. W. Stumpff J. K. Baugher L F. Rader If E. Zinn B. N. Mortimer C. W. Stumpfp P. G. Challenger TRACK W. R. Klinger R. J. Laury H. F. Gracey W. J. Zeiders W J Dean ISU ®gA929 SPECTRUM FOOTBALL The Coaching Staff A GOOD «hare of the credit for a successful football season must of necessity go to the coaching staff. Where a strong team is found, invariably there will be found a strong coaching staff Gettysburg had a good team last season, very good, and as a consequence her mentors must be recognued. Hen Bream, in hi first year as head coach, not only efficiently filled his position, but established himself deep in the hearts of every one because of his sincerity. His was not an easy task, for no finer, more popular coach ever lived than “Bill Wood, his predecessor. Yet, Hen did it. He filled a mighty gap. and turned out a team that won the conference championship. A portion of that credit must be left for “Haps Frank, however. Hen is largely a backfield coach. To Haps must go the credit for a splendidly trained and conditioned line; and. did he win Gettysburg to him? Every one admired his anxious movements on the bench. He played every game as hard as any of his men. “Doc Arms ably assisted in the creation of plays, both original, and those devised to meet the anticipated strategy of opponents; sometimes the known strategy due to his own efforts. Piney Bender coached the first-year men to a very successful season. The Freshmen played for him against any odds. I36f «| 1929 SPECTRUM 1927 Football leam Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Cramer. Cocki.kv Slaughter Wetzel. Kost Ki m . Tussey Williams. Morse Miller Gulian Hubicsak. Fischer Drawbaucm. Stumpff. Jonfs McMim an. Snyder. Hall Brandi ff 4 137 W. K , C f . G. D. I'naAixa. W r. SEASON OF 1927 Coach . j Hen Bream Assistant Coach Ham Frank Captain Bux BraNWFj-' Manager COOAUON Assistant Managers EtftKNHART. Krm.MAN. WkIONER CHRONICLE Sept. 24 American University. 0; Oct. I Penn State. M; Muhlenberg. IS Schuylkill. 71 22 lluckneU. 34; 29 Western Maryland. 41; «v 3 Dickimon. •: 12 Mt. St Mery’s. 0; 24 Franklin and Marshall 7; Gettysburg. 31 Gettysburg. 13 (jetty burg. 20 Gettysburg. I 3 Gettysburg. 0 Gettysburg. 0 Gettysburg. 26 Gettysburg. I 3 Gettysburg. 12 II3M 1 Aussie V' ivw rv GAUS-OcttySturs wins Easily Review of Season A CRITICAL |UiK« through the chronicle of the 1927 football season reveals either three «Weals at the hands of very strong opponents, or ms victories for the Orange and Blue eleven some of them of one ssded variety, and some a bit better balanced. The general attitude of the reader at the time will have much to do with the conclusion drawn. Closer scrutiny ol the record, however, shows that all conference foes were vanquished by the Bullet machine, and that, having wun the conference championship, the Bullets had a very uscceasfuJ season The 1927 campaign n even more commendable when the underlying facts arc delved into. Gettysburg had thanjpd coat lies and the Bream system, though simitar to that of former Coach Wood, of course, had ita variation and no little difficulty was expected. In addition, the line had suffered severely due I graduation Bender Rmm. Swab, and Koroprhak were mtaMiig. The back field was not without Inan the service of Turkey, Spangler. Walls. Cnder. and Wadiob were loat to the squad On the whole the out lank was none too height Coach Bream, however, was equal to the occasion. and succeeded in developing men to fill the hors of the stars of pre- vious yean. Who these «vere, will be dwelowed later in this summation. GETTYSBURG—AMERICAN UNIVERSITY The new Orange and Blue machine inaugurated its season with a decided 31-0 vie too1 over Ammtm University, a newcomer on the schedule From the start of the game it was evident that the lighter American combination would have little chance with the heavier forwards of tha Bullet eleven The game was beset with thrilla from the start to the finiah Five minutes after the opening kick-of ’Thg John Miller broke through the frail Washington line, successfully blocked a kick, and romped across the goal line only five yards awav for the initial touchdown of his career and of the team's career. With Stumpff and Draw La ugh pounding the line for consistent gains the Breamites soon piled up a commanding lead. McMillan «vas then infected into the line up. Thrills gslore were provided as this newcomer on the vsrsstv skirted the ends time and again for long gains I fere, indeed, «vas a star in the making. Before he was withdrawn from the fray lie had registered two touchdowns. In the opening minutes of the second half the plucky Methodist eleven in an attempt to stage a last minute come-back opened up with s kic«vddering forward pesa attack, and caused the ball deep into Bullet territory. At this point Ted” Kurr took one of the tosses out of the air and slepyed off seventy yards brfore hr «raa brought down from hrhind |IW • « (. - ■« •« Merta a Wall GETTYSBURG PENN STATE On ih« following Saturday the loam taurm «d to Stat Collega to vw at grip with the powerful State eleven Determined to acuta a victory over it time-honored rival, the Orange and Blur atarted oil with a daafi that would have «harked “Steve Brodie. Before five minutes 4 40| Mi mtoMTH. Cun Tt ftimJI %« iu««tsh of the first itinM haJelapwl f'ildic ( uli n. versatile end of the B(Hnirlrvt i.(«Ufhl anacruncte Ion front StumpH and negotiated the icinsiiung distance for the firet «core of the Ram On two other orcacaoM rromrnlativn of the Battlefield aggregat ion crowed the line defended by the charge ol Hugo IWdrk. but were called back .Stumplf because a Ottyrburg man war bolding supposedly McMillan, who had covered eighty yarda. for stepping out of bound Itat. (aoM gLAiruntCB. f«tb Kifl. Catlm 4 Ml Roc (Ac l4 Suit anci kia co11m|ub were more fortunate in their play, and succeeded in anMiun« a total of thirty-four pointa. Late in the final quarter ul the contort Herrltch blocked a State punt and recovered it behind tbe Pennaylvama goal line for the bnal tally of the (Uv The struggle went to State by a M-ll acore. McMillan and Rorpkc «nth their spectacular dashes were r ul the atara. GETTYSBURG -MUHLENBERG Muhlenberg, holder of the conference championship in the I9 i campaign, came to Memorial Field on Saturday. October Hth. and met defeat, that awe inspiring companion of Fate. ‘‘Nick-' Burrell great football ace. had recruited tbe aervicreof his brother Frank in an effort to crush the Orange and Blue on its own battlefield, but to no avail. A 20-7 count decreed otherwise The failure, however, could not be laid at the door of the Bond) family. They were there to furnish the thrills and punch, and furnish they did. The game was only a few minute old when Borrell. the younger. stepped into action. After taking a long pasa on the Bullet twenty-yard mark, he completed the distance to register the first touchdown ‘Die Hr cernite received the following kick-off an the twenty-vard line, and begun a march which ended behind the Allentown goal gUtfj r I etflgj Mrmard, Junes to Cockley. and an intercepted pam. which Jones converted into a score, boosted the Bullet count to twenty points Late in tbe second half when the Header offenae was lagging, the elder Borrell took the ball on his own twenty-yard mark, and wormed h«a way through the Bullet defense to the fifteen yard line His efforts went for nought, however, when the Frank-coached forward held for downs. GETTYSBURG SCHUYLKILL On Cktolier 15th (irltyaburg made it three victories out of four starts by downing Schuylkill College IJ-7, m one of the moat spirited conflicta of the season • he Orange and Black, boosting a powerful offenae. succumbed only after a desperate strug- gle. Its offensive in tbe prrsoo of Barkman was always a threat, and its defense was stubborn, to say the least The Orange and Blue aggregation started with its traditional drive, which was brought to an end when a tumble gave the ball to Schuylkill Brimming with confidence, the Reading Collegian tore into the Bullet line foe a first down, and then punted but not out of danger Successive thrusts through the line by Branditf. Draw hough and McMillan brought I ha deairvd ns counters Branditf kicked a goal from placement. WmiiL. Cmfd Guilk. £atl M. Vtui.o. UaifU 142 Wmta Umvum Um unii'fl 4'.: tut a t'u a TK Pirwn concentrating their eUorta on tha Orange and Blue forward (the end were too much for the crafty Ihukman) carried the hall to within a foot of the vulnerable point where C Burg held for three downa. McDonald regietered on a sweeping end run. and Barkmon knotted tire count with an accurate boot The rsaur wa der ides! n the third quarter by McMillan. wht after a serve ol end runa. ctuaaed tire last chalk mark for the deciding marker Cautaa. EW suwrr. ffaywi Hut. ffa tuol f MM Ml M. MaKV - t«u IV' ttll'1-.w terra TIumi I hr UiH GETTYSBURG BUCK NELL 1« wu m crippled team that lurwl lluchnell and went down to defeat. 54 0. in live Mrinofal Stadium at Lewtaburg on October 22nd With McMillan. Stuttiiill. DrawbauRh. and Hubtacak on the injured l t the Orange and Blue d irrvtts w«i at it lowett dab The Rtaun attack, having «cored a cruriung vxlpry over Villa Nova oci the previoua Sntur- «■mai i l 4| A day. w mere less and ran roufk-diud over the ulatiMlc Frank forward . Lew” Koat wa outstanding at guard Slaughter and Cuban aim gave the Bimn ball-Inters considerable trouble, but the Snavrlv o If mac wa determined to wipe away ike sting of tbe bloody t e game of tbe prevxm year. Gettysburg's beat chance to acore came in tbe hr period when Rddn Cuban intercepted a paw and adr-ftrppei hia way to the Runm' thirtv-eight-yard line. Three fierce thrust were good for onlv five yards, to tbe Bullets went into kick formation Quinn. Ha lie hi and Dwtil were the villain in the four-act drama, which portrayed the last, but valiant stand, of a disablfd eleven GETTYSBURG - WESTERN MARYLAND The tram «ea still in it weakened condition agauvit the Western Maryland Terrors on «reek later. Tbe Terrors, defeated only by tbe W' A J. Onerals. proved terrors indeed dunng I heir short stay in Gettysburg Smarting from losses suffered at the band of the local eleven season after season, tbe Green and Cold, aware of its superior strength, exercised the mercilessnea of a Rehobcam. Led by tbe shrewd Creasy Neale. Coach Harlow's charges let loose their bag of trick , and shattered the morale of the weakened Battlefield team m the early stages of tbe conflict Shift followed shift. Lateral pawn soared. Numerous deceits were brought to bear. The Brsam eleven was continually caught off balance. With tbe attack considerably weakened by previous engagements. Buck Williams was recruited into the ranks of the baU-toter . Time after time from close formation be smashed through the Methodist center for eight and ten yard gams On several occasion had be had more npmrnce as a ball earner his runs would have lam disastrous for tbe Green. GETTYSBURG MCKESSON The annual tilt with our time-honored rival. Ihckmarai ended in disaster for the Crimson Dickinson put up a game fight, but was hardly a match for the powerful Orange and Blue teem Hw Bullets after two conaseutive defeats were determined that some one should pay. This •pint coupled with the recuperation ol the regular backfield. played havoc with the Crimson and White. Die Breainite proceeded to bust new without the usual exchange of punts and nrgulervd a touchdown alter a march from then own thirty yard line. The Crimson defense tightened after this and there wa no further scoring until the third session Oiisui ul IfaytwA Vltava. Gasrtf llvmniK. (Nwiatsd fl«H 1929 SPECTRUM M i srt. M « Gam -EtMfvt M : • (.•me l'.ul Hun In the third p r J Gettysburg unleashed 1 forward paw FWhar turning. McMillan. Brandi ti. and WiIIianM receiving A touchdown resulted Dickinson deeper trly «ought to retaliate with several long pa ? u ie of which miacarrtcd into the outstretched arm of Johnny” MiUcr. who galloped (and not figuratively) eighty five yards to «core the second touchdown of hta career, lie resembled very cJoady the chap who uted to «trut akoAit in arven league boot Kmm'w. ( aartrrAc. KviMI f a Nui Kuauaa. 1929 SPFCTRU Following this spectacular unl Mmlirr got off_a fifty-yard aortal which Sweety took while traveling at top speed and converted into I hekmaon's only acore Gettysburg' final acore came aa a result of a forward. Fiecher to Brandifl. and increased the acore of the Bullet total to twenty-eu points. This was the «vorat defeat ever administered by a Gettysburg eleven to ita Cnmaon rival GETTYSBURG MT. ST. MARY'S The Mountaineers, boasting a victory over the I bsnun Valiev outfit that defeated Brawn. 14-15. viewed the contest with Gettysburg with confidence. That tins confidence waa ill-founded wa proved in the initial stanza when the Bullela. after a seventy-yard advance, craaaed the Mounta4necrs' goal line. The play waa even from then until the beginning of the third quarter. Neither team aeemrd able to cope with the defense ol the oilier. Fiat her received the opening luck-olf and ran it to the forty-yard line. Gettysburg once more tore the opposing line to ribbon end finally placed the hall an the Mountaineers' thirty- yard mark. Branded then broke over right tackls. and ngeagged his way to the goal line. Prr- vwia to th«S'encounter no team had been able to crass the Mount ' goal line more than once Fdde Gulian waa the outstanding player on the defense All efforts to gam around hia md were foiled lie succeeded upon one occasion in eluding four would-be checkers and dropping Hm man for a lam. GETTYSBURG FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL At I lie rinse of the annual Turkey Day battle the laurel again rested upon the heads of Coach Bream's cohorts The engagement was hotly contested throughout, and it was only through spirited play that the Rullete were able to pull the contest out of the fire. The score. 12-7. indi- cates the small difference between the two teams. Both were conquerors of the D-sun outfit and were out to get the conference championship. McMillan gave the firearm tes an early lead, but F. M threatened continually The Frank forwards, however, were always equal to their task, and hurled back the Lancaster thrusts During one of the Lancaster onslaughts, however, a fifteen yard penalty, which placed the pigskin on the one-yard line, was incurred. Chaprl carried the hall serose after several unces- i eseful attempts to knife his way through the Bullet forwards Williams carried the ball acrom for the deciding marker, and Gettysburg wss once more the conference champion Maura m. tuU RlUWllt. Ihw IP 91 it p ' H 1 ■ ■ft a 4 K M HMi n. Cmpl. K II Pates. Mi BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1927-28 Valky ..... Touirw. _ Gamm Lo t -7 ■ ' A' CHRONICLE S6; Getty «burn 30; Gettysburg 22; Gettysburg 30; Gettysburg 2ft; Ottyalnifif 29; Gettysburg M: Gettysbur 28: Gettysburg 32: Gettysburg ■ 0: Gettysburg 35; Gettysburg 32: Gettysburg 43: GellyiLuri 30. Gettysburg 49. Ceil yibun 41; Gettysburg 37: Gettysburg 28; Gettysburg 644; Gctiyaburir H. T Bream F. M. Haller R. B. I'kicl 29 Away 40 At Home BASKETBALL PERSONNEL Forward Haller, Cramrr, Shultz. Klinger Center Hokr. Cockley. Doyle Guard Gulian. McMillan. Challenger Basketball Review THE Orange and Blue quintet achieved a splendid record tor the past Reason. Succe was due to fine team work and co-operation. Flashing a speedy attack and maintaining a powerful defense, the Bullet five was hard to «top. Every man on the squad played an exceptionally good brand of basketball. Captain Haller at forward proved to be a worthy leader, and his work was of stellar quality at all times. He was ably assisted by his running mate. Cramer. At center. Hoke with his southpaw style, proved a puzzle to his opponents This, together with hi under the basket specialty shots, and hi close guarding, made him a vital element in the Bullet machine. The guard position were ably held down by McMillan nnd Gulian. as sweet a pair of guard a ever seen in action on the same team. Their floor work, dribbling, and passing ability was uncanny. Besides that, they were able to make the cords talk time and time again. McMillan's specialty was from hack of the foul line, while Gulian dropped them from any angle. Shultz, the only senior on the squad, played a good game. He was the star of the Buck- ncll game, which was the final game of the season. Cocklcy and Doyle at center, and Challenger at guard, rounded out the well-balanced squad of a very successful season BASEBALL SEASON OF 1927 Couth Captain Manager Assistant Managers Ar June. r M Wnl Ira Plank T R. Wells H. E. Branthaver W. G. Garner. L. C. Mange Apnl - CHRONICLE 12 -Lebanon Valley II; Ouyaburg 22 Penn State 13; riynburg jy Boc knell I; (iettynburg 28 W«n « Maryland 2; ir ybum 30 MuUmIwi (Cancelled R..n) 7 Ml St Mary' (C.ncelUd) 11 Navy 6; '.ettysburg 12- Mannis II; Gettysburg 18 F.I.M (Canceled Ram) 21 Bucknell 4; Gettysburg 24 Western Maryland 6; Gettysburg 30 Dirkinsnn 6; Gettysburg 4 Dickmsnei (Cancelled Ram) 6 Franklin and Maraltall 3: Gettysburg 7 Mt. St. Mary's 5: Gettysburg Games Flayed 11 Games Won 8 Games Lost 3 SPECTRUM p Huiil. i' DfLuitvi J«im rtiftRutcrr Hull P1 L ('044A Mu.II Kmiiti Mi 1 IVMU f1 . Mofllibm HiuilKt Varsity Baseball I earn Pitchers JonI . Ferren. DeLauter. Mortimer Catchers Rader. Hartzell First Base BaughKR Second Base Sjvurrw Shortstop Bream Third Base Craun Left Field Challenger Center Field Wki.u Right Field Shull lot HJtK.iiiii. dpt. CHRONICLE April 9 lolitu tloplurvi (Soow) At Baltimore M) Penn K(U n May 4 Du kinnon (Rain) At Carlisle 7 Buckmil 61; Cetlyrkui 65 At («ett yvburg 14 Cantml Pmny lvam Meet at Muhlenberg Cullcfc. Allentown (Gettysburg fir ; Bock 21 Middle Atlantic State Meet at Union Cullegr StKenectady. N. Y. (New York Univer aity lirat; Hnverford aecood: Crttv imr« third). Track Review NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN marked a very successful season lor the Orange and Blue track team. Gettysburg competed in only one dual meet, those with Jolms-Hopkins and Dickinson being cancelled on account of the weather. In the Middle Atlantic State Meet at which sixteen colleges were represented, Gettysburg finished third, this being the highest placement of any time heretofore. At the Penn Relays Jones took third place in the 100-yard dash This i the first time a Gettysburg man ha placed in this event since 1912 when Coach Leathers finished third. In the Central Pennsylvania Meet. Gettysburg took first place, beating her nearest rivals by eight points. The following men were awarded letters in track: Captain Jones. Nuss. Beck. Gracey. Klinger. Slaughter, Dean. Stumptf. Zeiders. and Manager Laury. 1929 SPECTRUM ■-Sii: '- SMtMrf llrinrr Mbmi IT ) «• «. ( pt- s u« N« « ('«tail Lrstltr i. Ian Km - i n Varsity Track Team 00 Yard Dash Jones. Gant 220. Yard Dash t • • f , Jones. Ganyi 440 Yard Dash SHO Yard Dash Klinger. YingsT Mile Run Yingst. Nus Two Mile Run t ♦ Hoo er, Drake luKt Hurdles . Dean. SruMrrr High Hurdles • • t Heiney. SrvMrrr Role fault I Wilson. Cracky. Long High Jump • • Jones. Zbivkrs Broad Jump Discus Jones. Gant Bech. Slaughter Shot Rut . . Beck. Slaughter Jatelin Throw • • • pr Heiney. I onc fSJ| I lu ret Wjr. II.h.I CnmM M«r Messrs l'l V Ki ’li Laurr. l' m- Vio Tirmt M««u. i us. Coach Captain Manaftr TENNIS SEASON OF 1927 J. G. Glenn A. M. Kkrshnfk L. S. Lonc CHRONICLE SOUTHERN TRIP April 20 Washington and 1 jtm 0. Gettysburg 21 V P I (Rain) 12 William and Mary (Ram) 2) University d Richmond 2; Gettysburg VARSITY SCHEDULE April 2f Bock nail J; Gettysburg 30 Lhckmaon (Rain) May 1 ebanon Valley 6: Gettysburg 11 Oirkmaon 6. Gettysburg 12 Western Maryland 6; Gettysburg 14 Burknell 6; Gettysburg 19 -Lafayette (Canceled) 20—Moravian (Cantrilcai) 21 l rbonon Valley (Cancelled) 2A Unirm Maryland 5; Gettysburg 30 F Hi M (Cancelled) 6 At I rxingloM At Blacksburg At Williamsburg 4 At Richmond I At Gettysburg At Carinie 0 At («ettyeburg 0 At Gettysburg 0 At Westminster 0 At I rwuburg At Fas!on A Betklebem At Annvtllr 1 At Gettysburg At 1 anraster IIMf £) ' rtV«Vt KMM K-H Cm H'MW-I ('«or A Mi Ct RIFLE SEASON OF I977 7H OFFICERS OF THE RIFLE CLUB K T Bru H M HrMM’N Snrtfur u TrmxuTtr CHRONICLE V-« V ItiinM I niivrat) |mvr«iv ■ tVniMi r rata ni « • I «im ii I'jMMptu A. A VI % Stair I aa Mat 1 nlkp Hrlunirn V JI«i I Wbyr , . . • •nn Mat I ntV-fi 1'nimni) 4 UliyliT ... .. | i UMiajl Slao I lilirNlv VwiHm Trek. 1 'iwrfMl) •• Ivlianir I utivtMt ,A M.ify L oi| Cait E. H. Malonf HJ AtXIMA G. w HorrMAx F- S. Re mm H- W. A Ham on J«- IMI 1 IHII IMA IMV l J UA 1 1- . IM.'U r«uv «i («tlyalairi («t tv • • !( Crttytari C ivA«rs CmyAwB l-'lv 'i i;ih I.W Ctll|«liuii IIW l (ll|lluil| I.UN UiliJwii IW. i;tit IM T« IhIHJ «III Ij J3 Iilll)ti4l(| W Oitirf-ir IKM t« ii w.«na .... 1 W c. .W B 1. l 11 ••■'III INI .. -V. (WllyAttn tn 1929 SPECTRUM - - - FRESHMAN ATHLETICS 4 157 FOOTBALL TEAM Right End . Buomi Right Toe hit Seely Right Guard ScHROCK. LkiTZEL Center Malone (Capt.) Left Guard HOWER. MYERS. Lamb Left Tackle Molle r Lift End . . ► Brady Qmrtcrhock McC loy Ltft Halfhack Fink. Benner Right Half hack Anclemovf.h Fullhock Guucac. Ulrich CHRONICLE Oct. I Perkiomen. 0: Gettysburg. 0 8 Muhlenberg. 13; Gettysburg. 7 22 Dickinson. 6; Gettysburg, 12 29 Western Maryland. 0; Gettysburg. 0 Nov. 5 Merrrrsburg. 0; Gettysburg. 0 12 Franklin and Marshall, 0; Gettysburg. 14 19 Georgetown (cancelled) 41 1929 SPECTRUM BASKETBALL TEAM Forward Anclemoyer (Capt ). Seely. Haas Center Buohl. Wilson Guard ... • Hall. Henkel. Utz CHRONICLE Gettysburg High School 29; Frosh 15 36; 1 rosh 32 Y C. 1. 61; Frosh 39 24. F rosh 29 Y C 1 36; Frosh 29 13; Frosh Rue kndl Frosh 28; Frosh 44 Western Maryland Frosh 26; F rosh 47 F. M. Frosk 28; Frosh 44 Dickinson F'rosh 20: Frosh 47 F. A M Frosh 45; Frosh 55 34; 30 Total Points: Opponents 380; Frosh 445 Games Won 7 Games Lost 5 Gettysburg’s Freshman Super-Track Team. 1927 THU Freshman track team of 1927 is unequalled in the history of the school. It not only created three new records at Gettysburg College, but won the Freshman Intcrconference Meet at Lancaster, the team second to it trailing by the immense difference of fifty-six points, and placed fifth among thirteen entries competing for the Freshman Relay Championship of America at the Penn Relays. Besides the Interconference Meet and the Penn Relays, the team competed in three dual meets, all of which it won by high margins. Dinny Gardner was a capable leader and the highest point winner on the team In the three dual meets he piled up a total of forty-aeven points. During the course of the year “Jack” Herdich broke the college record for the javelin throw. Maurath for the half-mile run. and Robison for the two- mile run. f!60 fraternities 1929 SPECTRUM Hull AimKll CStfk Km« ( lulllltirl Ki. w«U The Interfraternitv Council Phi Kappa P i C U Hau. D W CocKiry PA W « 77n i R. H. Ncikihk C. W. SnjMrrr Phi Sigma Kappa P II Rhoads A G. D Wtutf Lkwis V Kost Ciiarlk W. Hall Jam , K- IUiuicr Sigma Chi S. A. Smaii E K. Laiuo Stgma Alpha EpaUan L. V. Kom W C Ha m « Tau Kappa EpaUam F M Haum J. F. Skklton COUNCIL ROLL Phi Comma Dr ft a F Cuomsly. Jr. A. 5. Fisoicr .Alpha Tau Otntga A. R. Shav R. C Suvcinci Kappa Drha Rho I. K- lUwm k D. 11 Ammwh. ThHa Kappa Nm H. I.. Tamm F. S. Hostaian DURING the past year the Intcrfruternity Council ha functioned widely in its control of the fraternity situation on the ( etty burg campus. Expan- sion, deferred pledging, and the accepting of another national fraternity have been some of the important matters holding the Council’ attention. Especially outstanding is the work of the Council in fostering intramural athletic contests, scholastic and activity competitions. It also sponsor the annual Pan-Hellenic This group ha for its aim the proper regulation and guidance of the Creek-letter organizations on the campus. SPECTRUM National Fraternities ACADEMIC Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha F.padou Theta Kappa Nu Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Delta Rho Katablished 1855 Established 1858 Established I86J Established 1875 Katablished 1S82 . Established I88i Established 1924 . Established 1924 Katablished 1926 Eatabliahed 1928 HONORARY Tau Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade • 1 t b li h d 1917 IQ?? Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Established 1922 Katablished 192? oeta Beta neta Established 192$ SPECTRUM g Social Fraternities Fraternities have wi n a great asset to Gettysburg College. The Socials, con- trary TO THE BELIEFS 0 DESTRUCTIVE CRITICS, HAVE NOT CREATED FACTIONS THE CAMPUS. BUT HAVE EXERTED. RATHER THAN INDIVIDUALISTIC EFFORTS. EFFORTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL AND FOR THE UNIFICATION of spirit. Insofar as they have held THE COLLEGE FIRST. AND IN VIEW OF THEIR ATTAINMENTS IN CO-OPERATION AND COOO FELLOWSHIP THEY HAVE BEEN SPLENDIDLY SUCCESSFUL. IIMI 4 (6S} 1929 SOCIAL i 166 f ESTABLISHED 1855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. I). Stammly. 71 G H Mui.m. ’19 FRATRES IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C R Woerr- 25 J K. Ivonv. 77 C M Hill. ‘82 C. S. Duncan «2 FRATER IN SEMINARIO K. Emmamt. '25 FRATRES IN I RUE W A McClun. 82 P. A. M Anris. '82 C. A Cwn 0) 5. F. I.LMMAN. 12 D K Wnti.it 18 R T Bell FRATRES IN COLLEGIO G W. Hall. J H W. A IUnvin. Jr K H Kn5minoc.h . G. W. Dmavbauch K , H. R. Mfnamon F- S. Ba„ H M Horn C. F. Hkllkr A. S. Hildcht .VopAomertt W IL Zvwaix D. Ll (lMT LA H R F.. Flkoai S K Hou r W. I. Thoma D W CoCKLKY E H. Slaybauci R. D. Clark. J. J. Brady F. M. Wraviii R. D. Taylor C L. F.VAN 1929 SPECTRUM £f)i lamina Drlta FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE. IM9 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. W 1929 SPECTRUM Xi Chapter ESTABLISHEi I8A8 FRATER IN SEMINARIO H. C. Aukman. 87 FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. H. VAUNnNi.. ‘82 T. L. Clint C. Cavgck. 0 FRATER IS PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C. II Hl-och FRATRES IN URBE M Mmn. 72 J D Svor . 02 R I Wmih. B N Wnm F. H. Clut G. I. BcNwra. 78 H. M Row. 91 F- CRouse. 0) FRATRES COLLEGIO C. n .‘ a RlN i AU BklU.hlJU.VV M R. L ClIARMRUKV U W R Ki incu F_ T. Kr mri n D R H L A Wtnti J. W. Hali M K Ecrarr. W C H Smith. P. A Cunu I F. Hunky Fhank Cumulv, Jr. I. F. Wa(.m:r J A. I fuRICRAK IV N. Mortimer P. P. Ul.RIC It Foward Guuan W. F. Ani.i wov m J W F.van • 1 4 I70| 1929 SPECTRUM ©r Theta Chapter ESTABLISHED 186) FRATRES IN FACULTATE I' M iiiKLr 66 A. B. Hilliikimck. '06 C. F. Roocm . i C. M. Waltuu. '0 2 C. F. Stamuu ‘87 D I NfrPiiBJisoN. m W Hush. 1 R Riulu, 'OS A. Dwtuoh. 05 FRATRES IN' URBE W. L. HaFu 06 J. M Dickmm. ’08 R. F. Bmj.. (19 G. K. B 09 M. Wum. 0« JoMU Ilt TT. 15 W G Wmvm. '21 R. G. Mi-mma. '21 H M Hush 22 W. C. Smhhy 23 Kmih Ht «i.mi. '25 L. K Manniikm. 26 A R. Iit tm ► n ‘27 FRATRIS IN C0UJ-.GI0 W. D. Bhanim R. E. Kuuian J. R Ficum. C. F, W.LI..AM5 S. A. Small L. F. I AIMII C D Van Nrwuiuu J. B- 1 MK«4 N H L ? rfisr Freshmen L. L. Lcit ll imi Phi Drlta Clifta FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. IH4 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. 96 MvCiior H'rm-f Itolto Killer Mr«ry Imm«1 Knr« Mull KtiMJiitr AuutilVi M. M.n.rt l MHur CurmfeM ll«4Tnu« H- K « Hiiimi i Inllrmri MObi l r u.t Neilirk (Wfe.lr PttM- R 4 lkMto.ii U.xflmia Krr y I -I 172 SPECTRUM gp Pennsylvania Beta Chapter ESTABLISHED 875 FRATER IN FACULTATE R H Khumnokn PRATER IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE E. E ZeiQUH FRATER IN SEMINARIO C L KnirnuN FRATRES IN URRF. W D. Scott. '80 K S. Famn. ‘16 R W. Smiim. « '21 J E. Musseiji ! . '83 U. Bt-oi-Mcn. 19 F. P H w«un. '23 D J Foimrr. '96 R C H%«n v ex - 24 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Stnl ora A. C. Mumklman W. A. Ko t R. II. Nkikink K T. Tuckbv H E.Zi n R C C. C. IV,OWN R. B. Pxicx P. C. CllAiLt. J. M. I G. L. Aumill CHCmmm F. A. Eiom HMKon. J. V. Hoffman M B Hltu. H. C liUMNtltl ll C L- Kkknkv C. w SrvMrrr W. J. Zuwens E J. McMn-UAH J. M. McAifwc C. K. Mu.urn J. W Ror H M. G. Bavcty J. C E t r J. E. Flowm D. E Gooi .1 H M.... C. W. Mc-Caw J F. tw. SlAlUt W H. Guijck J. M. Rirrt 1173 3 1929 SPECTRI i M aiplM (Tau Omriia FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. I«6S ACTIVE CHAPTERS « I74 1929 SPECTRUM Pennsylvania Alpha Epsilon Chapter ESTABLISHED I M2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J B. ZlNN R B FoitT .NItAtaCM FRATERS IN PR A EPARA T ION IS FACULTATE D. R Leathers FRATRES IN SEMINARIO F. H Shimmer FRATRES IN URBE M B 01 R I Fo W. S Scimo oKR. 'Wi R E. Witu, -90 E. F. Rader L. A. Tmompmjn H IU R. C. SuipftHitK E E Briam '04 I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO OS 12 SertJar C J. Muuin A. I. JoNK r. G Kuiu A. R Smay R H WlMMU N H W J. Dran P. R. Fkhimmnn R C Mat S. W G« C W. Smvucr !• M W M Lawn R. Gi lick RtAfcfcN B Cut ick M. Cm vmhcri.in J. G Wita-.A F. F«mk E. J. K. rr A. M. Tvrom K. T. Mii.ok c. a Friu 29 SPECTRUM Aigma aiplja Cpsilon FOUNDED AT UNIVERITY OF ALABAMA 1856 ACTIVE CHAPTERS 99 W 4I ) Ma i . ♦ • urll «. HU Mtflty | 14«b M cn IIj.i KrVrf tVlu W M«fi r« (9mm S rt L vj.iar Vli«J ..tuu k K-. t. P W.W.i. K Dtili Jtxnbrrcrt L K-- Semi Ur«fclrt || Iim- I.miI. Un4 IUW -r I' In (tilrn |I76| uisylvania Delta Chapter ESTABLISHED I AM PRATER IN FACULTATE C. CL Rum FRATER IN SEMINARIO W. V. St MOM FRATRFS IN URBE H. F. Harraugm. '15 H M SotAR m-'W C. L. Brram '14 G A Soiart. 9% '27 E. J Pwm wi. '27 W. F. HoKIINCR B F_ Krui J. J. Cut LCOCN C. W RucMtutr A. L. Yingst FRATRES IN COU.EGIO Stnhrs L. V. Kovt L. C. Mamjis K. S. Davis J. E. W.LSON Jttnimt P B Wu.RO E W. Romrrrgcr C F. I- acii G. D CoBAUGH D R Mi IlMRNNV W G. Hamim D. A Caronhr I J. Rocms. b D Brkam K K- Scon T. H. Swart G D. Duo R I. IC.RST A. L. Lind C. K. Scmulii H H Hurt W C Mangr W H Huu-e . E. Davi J. R. Hm «i A S. Haas G K Nevamn. D L. Hovsr.R I P. Manas M I McCtm G fc. I.AMR F. A Cmarmon j. R. Kort G C. Mvcm W. A. Ktrrr.Rr r F_ B Ut F. S Bovrrs I© 4 177 U7 1929 SPECTRUM iDlii igma fcappa FOUNDED AT MASSACHUSETTS ACIUCULTURAL COLLEGE. 1873 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. 46 1929 SPECTRUM Rho Deuteron Chapter ESTABLISHED 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E . Snydkr F H Kr mir K. 1. Smokk C. P. CcMNA E. R. EUfiur . '2i FRATRES IN SEMINARIO II G. Kcirk. 27 E. P Htcu 77 P. T- Wariiu i FRA TRES IN URBE K. C. Smuman R Ii Siimii FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H D Ri-immii.i E. Filmiit P H KtlUAUR 1 E. Bauwim W E. Fu . |h J G Hi iimm S. W H RIMAM. Jk W. V H Davi.-%. J D. M Komlkh ■ Juni or % R W Crol . R I. R.avir W R Form W. H, SNrom I- k Manriiv A G. Krkic I) Nrt.lv M L Cminu m A G D. Wilim A. C HetGtB G K Marmm W K Ros. E S. F.rv VI H Zctm J R WrRir D. R Hkick. Fte. hm n V StfN.ru W B. Stock M H Stilas E. W. Stark L H Shtihui G. N Luca T. B Klint C. H JottNSON E. C. Bkaro i I79| (Eljfta Kappa ilu FOUNDED AT DRURY COLLEGE. 1924 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. 40 Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H R. Cncknmocy H. S. Krrrr n FRATRES IN SFMINARIO M. L. Kaon. 21 A. L Smtt. '25 H K. Ciwcr.N KH.T. '2$ K. S Kura. 27 E. W. Bakkb. 26 FRA IRES IN PREPARATION IS FACULTATE R. F. Don . ‘26 L M' B Kr«. '26 C. L. Sai ocm R S.A. Aiunn C A FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior L. R Tabo- R. H 1 mti D. R Srarr J. F- S«M IN ; C. W H-. mah H H Mami T. A. Dovi.k R. E. K. J. Gnimm. J F. D. Cua R W. Luca. I L. Wocr F. W HmwAs P L Fini R. Snur.Nwm Junior FAirH l- Kiumm F_ Fmicm F. S. Hoifman H. W. SuMoiiikM T I Miwm G. Kkuch C C Fox f D. Schui M C VW' II. Kmim C. M. Bumtia C R Jaco R D Hrn y F. F. ScHA.rrm R N Univ H. Mori mu C. T Sthiiock W N. Tomi INSON N. fc Damis I Rhm H. pAVM IIHIF (Tau fcappa Cpsilon FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 1899 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. 24 i ati 1929 SPECTRUM 3- Psi Chapter ESTABLISHED 1926 R. A Arma C. D. Lainu W. G Garvr r H C Dirj« A. C. D W. Bkck C H. Bloom H. A. Daub S JuRJIAlA FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. B. Salt tu J. G Glcnm FRATRES IN SEMINARIO O. K. Hkil L. W. Evan J. A. UoRLKI!! FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W G Horn B A 1'lkHMAN L. J. Fa ATWiK E. M. Hau J K Skuwn R W. RlCKKNMAfM P K Tvsmirv I S. Umlea H. P Van Orm r W V Uuu A A. Moral N C. Kbkidu C. L N «. IIM spectrum fcappa Delta i bo FOUNDED AT MIDOLEBURY COLLEGE. 190S ACTIVE CHAPTERS. 17 929 RUM Pi Chapter ESTABLISHED 102« FRATRES IN SEMINARIO W. Aungit. ‘2 H. H. Uni. ‘17 A. C. Dcncc . ‘27 K. L. Bottic . ‘27 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior L. W Ctemt. W. H. Shultz F-E.Hu J J Wamuo ) K IUuwm I). F. Huaki | . B. Ammon II W. R. Rim F V. Am Ml N TO R. M Bancs G W. Aimiu i i C. W. Com. T. F. Rockcv Junior F- G. l-RMTJ F. U lorr« I. S Shinour Sophomore H C. Bviuk« I. H. I.IMWNANN F. E. Vummdi Freshmen A CHINK . J . H Hror. K. G. Scaks L L. Bmvant II. E. Puling H. B. Mown N. J. Wkikkmt R. B Mamtin M. B Porrr. R M. Tioo Honorary Fraternities Gettysburg College has on its campus five well- known NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITIES. TllE foremost of these is Phi Beta Kappa. election TO WHICH IS THE HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC HONOR THAT CAN BE ATTAINED ON ANY CAMPUS. Membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, the honorary FORENSIC FRATERNITY, IS SIGNIFICANT Or MERIT JRIOUS WORK UPON THE FORUM. Scabbard and Blade, the popular military fra ternity. elects only those commissioned officers OF THE CADET CORPS THAT ARE OF EFFICIENT RANK. The educational fraternity. Kappa Pm Kappa. HAS BEEN EXCEEDINGLY ACTIVE UPON THE CAMPUS AND REPRESENTS THOSE STUDENTS PROFICIENT IN EDUCATION. Beta Beta Beta, honorary in biology, is a nf.w- COMKR OF BUT SEVERAL MONTHS STANDING. Hos EVER. IT IS WELL ESTABLISHED AND WILL PROMOTE GREATER INTEREST IN THAT NOTEWORTHY SUBJECT. 1929 SPECTRUM p M.kV, Rla«w VI (VW.W« RW1. IV IV Vulntllw Sll It Vi.Vn Hi lluimi K..I.V- Mr llaiMiri l)l)i lirta fcappa (National Honorary Sninuunic Frati-unitv) FOUNDED AT COLUjGF OF WIU I AM AND MARY. I7J6 Pennsylvania Iota Chapter ESTABLISHED AT GETTYSBURG 1 22 A Hannon Biklt D. Stanley K. Sander ir.r Onimm Aherly FRATRES IN FACULTATE Milton H Valentine Alneri Bil l Hxur n Clyde B. Stover Haamu S. 5a by John B. Zinn Enanti C. Mason Hrnim-nt O Haunt. Hrr.lNALD H. (jltEMK.1! Herman S Kuna Harry L. Knall Eli arttii Painter Hannon CRATER IN ACADEMY FACULTATE Chari eh H Huw« PRATERS IN SEMINARIO Herrent C Ah rwan Elsie S« sum aster Lerars HiAltMS IN COLLEGIO Geraldine Etlev ---- Mary Rite I. F. Rincwalo E S. Garverkti Ardel R Went W V H Davies 4 ««7 3 } i a 3 r • 3 1 1 - f « % t l 3 i i f f ’ f f A % % TaU Wilt I 4bw IMifu rm4 ! • Riikr ntrm Dr. I'llw TlmwH Eau fcappa 3lpf)a (National Honuhamv Fomnmc Fkatkmmitv) FOUNDED AT BUTI J-.K CO t .LEGE. 1906 Gettysburg Chapter ESTABLISHED 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. L Clink. Hi. D. F. C Mason C n. E. C Maionr W. E. 1 iiJiewr; FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 5mk i P H Riimaim W V. H Davies. Jb R. L. Tabon D F. R«ak W. J. Thoma Junior A G. D W.LAN S phomt t% W H. Hn hm S. W. Human. . W. B Fmr o 1929 SPECTRUM Kiiu-kiM Miiwlniin UtlW Kailtl Tnl « DavU lu VI uri M k r . y i'«t Morti CluU «‘cabbarb anb lllabr (National Honorary Miutarv Fma i mvi iv) FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN IW Company Em Third Regiment ESTABLISHED 1922 HONORARY MEMBER H. W A. Hanbo ASSOCIATE MEMBERS F- C. Mai oni W. S. Mommi ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior, R. T Btu. H R Kaocl J F. Rint.wau P. A. Cm™ M. C. Littlk A. R. Skat W. V Davi . J«. A. C. Mussulman L. R. Tamc.hi Juntor R W. Chou W. R. Bililay G W. Hokman R. L. BtAVM 1 W A Hanm.n Jm. N. H SrcNKi W E. Fox H. M. Hknakn R Shmoj A. G D Wiuw l !+ f[929 SPECTRUM Hr Inry f t Klin rt IJltlr WmIIw. IIoHrur Prtfet Pi K «nri IUII fcappa i)ln fcappa (Profession ai Kin. atsowal) FOUNDED AT DARTMOUTH 1922 [Epsilon Chapter ESTABLISHED 1922 FRATRES IS FACULTATE F. H Kramer C. F. Sander C P Cessna C R Ml I. LEM R H Kris C. C Keen H W A Ha v n H- K Chcnhoit H. S Keiter H L Krall P M Mickle H C F. Malmmhg R- A- FoRTENRAVCM G. D. Stanley A UlLLMEIMER C. B. Stove C. Hammi FRATRES IS PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C R VoLft E. L Zcicitii C H Hure FRATRES IS COLLEGIO J. F. Rinowalo J F Heinev M. C. Little W R Kl.INC.ER D. B Arm n.d Seniott B. C. Irvin J. M. Leitmcn L- J. Fitefatrick Junim M. H. Chonluxd D W. COCKLEY R- C Bonmirakk C W Hall J. J. Wasilko k S. F. Hottman Wagner Ensmimger Kn 'f i« Unu lh«Um Km Hriurll Wulil Dr. t r «! • K w i« lU.tn Kltnm-I lUta Vrta Urta President Elmer F. Rader Secretary • Jnsr.ru J Wasilko Treasurer Eilard G. Lentz ON February 10. 1928. the Biological Society of Gettysburg College by due installation process became the Rho Chapter of Beta Beta Beta. Tri-Bctc is an honorary biological fraternity, membership in which is open only to those majoring in biology. 'Die purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship, scientific research, and the teaching of science. At the installation of the chapter the initiates as charter members were: George D. Slahley. M. D.; Robert P. Marsh. Ph. D.: Charles F. Rodgers. B. S.; Horace H. Long. B. S.; Elmer F. Rader. Joseph J. Wasilko, Claude C. Dodson. George W. Hutt. Bruce N. Wolff. Theodore G. Kurz. l-rwis C. Manges. Byron R Kadei. LJIard G. Lentz. Donald L. Kimmcl. Charles W. Kiscnhart. Michael J. Broda. and Henry M. Hcnsen. Campus Honor Societies The campi iionom societies. Pen ano Sword and Blue Crocodile , were founded for the purpose OF RECOGNIZING EFFICIENCY IN LINES OF ENDEAVOR UPON THE CAMPUS. Pen and Sword is composed of leaders in campus ACTIVITIES AND THOSE WHO HAVE DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES UPON THE ATHLETIC FIEI D. A VOTE Ol THE STUDENT BODY UPON A LIMITED NUMBER OF MEN in the Junior and Senior classics deciding its ENROLLMENT. Blue Crocooiles is the honorary journalistic society. Only those who have attained a high RANK UPON THE CAMPUS AS WRITERS ARE ADMITTED TO ITS MEMBERSHIP. 0 2} Pen and Sword (IWm Cia Honomakv Soctimr) FOUNDED 1997 G. D. A H F H FACULTY MEM tSi. Kmam MBF.RS M. H WlNTWB Jy F. Snvocn I K Lc.ATIir.N3 Pm R C Bonemakk V H DAVI . K S. Davis G. D CotiAucji W. G. Ganmcn SENIORS Suwrf L. V Kotv JUNIORS 5.1 Hottman flUrrf A. S. Fucmnn P. G. GutuNcu F. M. Muu« ( 19) } Blue Crocodiles (Honor amv JotmNAi mm So irrv) FOUNDED 1921 SENIORS D. M. Kom R R. L. Tamom R. C. Bonubakk R. 5. Davis D. B. An wot i, JUNIORS W I Tm. .a A. G. D. Wiuu I.. N. Zamm — TP) 1929 SPECTRUM SOCIAL CLUBS I:.Ik. UlUW M.ni—k Criterion Club FOUNDED 1924 MEMBERS IN SEMINARY R. L. buwp C C. Scour MEMBER IN FACULTY L S. Simuy MEMBERS IN CVLLECE A Aiiait K. E. Mutt N M. Wise S, IllMliiP M Mi nkix J. L. lluNaucii 4l9b 1929 SPECTRUM H„it luUtim u « W««t« Kln«u«rr !• liall I'Mmirtli (Urmtrti Kiktlwi VilhiRti Hhuu IUmVi llikfclimtitt Star Club FOtTNDU) IS IR76 k MEMBER V FACULTY i F- G. 1 IkJVKI MII T II L % MEMBERS .V SEMI VARY C. S. Kuic A. G. Unwniiiiv H. L. W.kk EL IKvu , G W M.rrr MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SSST™ F. R. EnwAHtM Juniors U. A. Kuw R Wr.T tL L K S. KiNMNr.r.M S l.rNcri i A vocational and Professional Associations SPECTRUM Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL CABINET Chairmen John Bauhi.it George Cobaucii Wi it i am Thomas; Ass! . Francis Kowari Lee Heilman . _______ -w. - Taror Henry Neikirk I v. Lewis LaMD Logar Hiloehrand I .-eon Zaun Oi iver A. i Paul Riioaim Wilrur Branuie? Hpnry Hi ssrN I.kRoy Heinrich 200 The Y. M. C. A. UNDER the leadership of Oliver A Petersen, who came to us in September. 1927. ns our General Secretary, succeeding “Bill Wood, together with Paul Rhoads. Student President, the I has more than ever in the past been performing well its important task of assisting in the rounding out of Gettysburg College men Their program has always been such a would provide the best type of manhood, realizing that character is not ' taught but is caught. Tbe V. M. C. A. building is one of the best Y buildings on the campus of any college in the country, and is the direct outcome of much work and devo- tion on the part of the Women's League of Gettysburg College. An unannounced census taken for a period of twelve hours revealed thAt nearly three hundred students had made use of some phase of the “YV services during that time: either the swimming pool, reading room, meeting room , thr pool tablrs or merely a place to meet other students and to rest. Starting off with a reception at the opening of the college year the activities of the organization have increased perceptibly in number throughout the year. Delega tea have represented the I and the college at many important con- ferences of the various colleges and universities in Pennsylvania and the Pastern Seaboard states. The Deputation team has made many visits, and has done praise-worthy work among the Women's Leagues and C hristian Endeavor Societies within a radius of thirtv miles or more Thursday morning chapel exercises are in the hands of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and this short period is well used to benefit the entire student body. Thr week of prayer was held the first week in January immediately upon our return from Christmas vacation. Dr. Robert Gearhart from the University of Pennsylvania was in charge, and under hi leadership lectures and private conference of most worthy character were open to the student body. Two very commendable things that the Y gives us are the discussion group held among the students through the medium of a forum; and for the benefit of the freshmen a handbook is edited which aids the new men immensely in becoming acquainted with the college. fl hrmwM 'r r.two n Pre-Legal Union OFFICERS fttcuky AMijut ‘ ««limi I Ur-PrtttJfnl Du R mv S. Saii Paw H Rhcum Dean Armolo John Colutock E. S I a or nt A M Kan.. EL S. Fhjikkt EL K. Mamkihv J. F- BAtiRuri MEMBERS W. O Ha«ur n. H Herman H W A Hamon A. Ovr.wurrN Dean Arnold D. A- Gardner W. K. Bilkky Co IX STOCK H. Rhoad Jp. ATTENDANT with the great increase of prc-legal student in the collegr. there has been evolving for several years the felt need for a consolidating force which while uniting the group would at the same time foster their common ideals. This intense interest in the held of law has brought forth the organization during the latter part of the year of the Pre-ljegat Union of Gettys- burg College. Founded with the threefold ourposc of fostering a group con- sciousness among those planning to enter the profession of law. of securing both for addresses and for consultation men of high rank in the legal held, and of promoting the forensic ability of each individual member, the program of the Union has been very ably initiated. Speakers of renown have been heard: a preferential ballot for the coming presidential campaign has been conducted throughout the college and by repeated practice has the oratorical ability of the members improved 0021 SPECTRUM -M XI. OraC Vj Ncwtirt t«WR V4II.IC K flirt N Mi K« DtavH Vl . Illuniiy UrM iNau tXalkiwrr «! 1 Mune (NllKI Alpha Psi Epsilon OFFICERS Charles W Diam.. Jr. Waiimn J. Dean James E. Siilinc Levi Mnam HONORARY MEMBERS Dx Kajmuj S. Sarv Pxoi Charles Gauges MEMBERS Raymond S Davis Walter G. Garner Ralph E. Mease Kom T Bell W. A. Rost Orville B McKay Charles W Dir.hi Jr Warren J. Dean James EL Sibling Iavi Mumper George W. Deavuaouh 1. Edmund Enioi Walter L Brenncman A S Yingst D R. MeIliienny Paul (i. Challenger W. H. Gamtz Charles D Van Neveirk E. Bayard Keller Grier Grate THF. Alphn P i Epsilon honorary economic? fraternity was organized with the threefold purpose of promoting a larger interest in economies, a more lofty conception of busincas ideals, and a closer contact with the practical side of business The membership is limited to the members of the two upper classes having the required scholastic standing and the desired traits of character. -I 20 | SPECTRUM French Club OFFICERS M Kin 1 AMO Iartim . Cw K ClUT Ah hot TWF French Club is two year old and wi the first club to be organized in any foreign language at Gettysburg College It is under the able supervision of Dr. Otto Muller, head of the Department of Romance languages. The club has been very successful in arousing a deeper interest among its member in the French language. Several eminent men from other schools give I lectures in French to the club each year, From this a great benefit is derived, rot the least. the gaining of a speaking knowledge of the language. All meetings •re conducted in French. _____________________________ SPECTRUM Klmlu .«Ur IHmj I),mn. Wfll Halt hrH. ICrirtiMrx-r IIim fmmy American Assoc iation of Rnftineers FACULTY MEMBERS Fmank II Cum, hi. D. Ri'iwini KcwHTtMci t, M. M. I . , tea. B S. E E Hi« F. C. KmtMtnui Jm _______ Association of lingi nccrs was technical organization on the cam pun to promote the social and economic iccomplishcd by securing prominent men in Shrttri SwTiury (•finer WVri Kftmwyrf LKU«i« Srinnti liaKr CUrc Radio Club OFFICERS Fentdtnt W. S. Di tiesa VUt-Ptttiiknl P. H. Srfcrrm •Secretory Treaturtr J H Strorwum THE Radio Club is an organization of college students interested in the art of wireless communication. The members receive instruction by building various kinds of equipment and hearing radio talks. This is the fourth year for the club. The membership now numbers twenty. The club not only has a most modern broadcast receiver, a Grebe SyncopKase with power amplifier, but is also equipped with a fifty-watt amateur transmitter and a short wave receiver. It has a call 1RHY and has been successful in com- municating with amateur stations all over the United States. Reserve Officers Training Corps Captain Captain Ttthnual Sergeant. Win jam S. Moiiniv Inf.. D. O. L. Kiibkm H. Mammh. Ini . D. O. L. Mrvnv F. AuNUttON. Inf . D E. M L. Major 1 I ,, I ... . l aj utur‘ Supply Officer Plan and Training Captain Fir Ml Lieutenant Fir a Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Pint: Captain Fir t Lieutenant Fir a lieutenant i - _ ■ J f-1--A Fint Sergeant CADET STAFF A COMPANY 'B COMPANY K. T Km M uette4sii R. T Box N C Mussulman R. M Wise R. R. BtMuimssu J. F. Ringwal® M C. Litti. : B. R Kami C. S. Rhyan R. W. Cboih A. R Shat I R Tamo P. A Clut W V Davim. Jn A G D. Wn. 4 207 '“pHE first edition of the Spectrim «ipjnired upon the campus of Gettysburg 1 College in 1891. Since that lime it ha- become the official publication of the Junior ( law. and. of course, has occurred annually. Its primary pur- pose h.i- been to give a complete picture of the current year. Hence, it is essen- tiallv « record of events which embraces all phases of student life, and every incident worth recording is listed within its pages This year no effort has been spared on the part of the staff to make the Spectrum work of art. as well as a catalog of occurrence and a permanent 4 210 k A. C. I Wit f . tMU-tm-CM The 1929 Spectrum EDITORIAL STAFF A G. D W.lrs Dean B. Armolx J. L Heissich J. G Hlvm Mildred Dlardorit. Margaret Knew W.MXCK R Klinger. Henry M. He.hsen. Leon N Zamn James L Soiling. Ray t Kuwlman Marie L. Cram Warren J. Dr an BUSINESS STAFF John E. Baiiim.it Paul G. Challenge John C. Stvn Cu m i W Diehl. Jr.. Walter L BREN rwAN. i. Jckin E Wac.nrr William C Healer. J. EIdmund Kskii rial. To accomplish this object the staff has taken the initiative, roduccd an art theme into the pages of the traditional annual. The have toiled valiantly to portray the life of Abraham Lincoln in a series penned sketches, and it is hoped that their work will receive the praise of the With these few remarks concerning the purpose and contents of the the staff leaves the volume in the hands of its reader , and patiently awaits : inevitable criticism. J. IL Halmim. Am. Me . 4 211 1929 SPECTRUM R. s. Davi . IU ur 4 W i., v. Ki i, n i i , EMtm-in-Chief A jam i ai fjilar Department FJUan . Dcpartmtrti l Ji ( jr i Reporter The Gettysburgian EDITORIAL STAFF Raymond S Davi 28 W. V. H. Davics. '2d; G D. Cobaitji. ’28; D. M Komi k 2M New : L N LANN. '29. SporU D IS Aktox d 29 Alumni A. G. I Wius. 29. Sur iy W. Humas 0 R M. Banks. JO: R. E. Htntmu.m.im. 30; K. J CaiMM ' K K. D Clari 30; f . V. Akmkniu 0 Fox. '29. Massucr. '29 N Mill a. '29. Vau.. '29; RArfKNM M.u. '29. H iNMtxii. ’29; I lu su '29. IIocmcs. W; Snyokr, '30; Doroihy Hknnk. 28 Uwn V Rw« A R Smav, ‘28 P. G Cmallkmo s. 29 W. R Kum m. 29 R W Bilk y 'W rXian bus highly upheld a reputation, not only among the mem- bers of the student body, but among other colleges since 1897. As a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States it ha achieved no less a rating. It has served to keep the alumni in constant touch with their Alma Mater and to inform the students and faculty alike of all the worthwhile new concerning Gettysburg College and other like institu- tions. The Gcttyshurgian is published weekly throughout the year under faculty supervision by a student-staff, certain members of which are chosen annually from the Freshman Class on a solely men tori ] basis. Under the editorship of Jeff Davis, The Celty hnr flan made a big stride forward, which caused i favorable comment to be received from all sides, when the size of the paper increased from a four-page to a six-page publication. I he editorial staff considerably enlarged and divided into department . The present circula- tion is I 00 copies. W | T «NIA4. VMM , 4 ..« The Mercury STAFF William J. Tmoma Abnm Ovmmmmi. R m 1 11 Tah.II.. Frank Wkavu. Rhvaiio Friv John L Gautock G uh S. Grasi Charm: Van NrvuiaK Hi-nmv C. Bum-ock F.uwaro Rankkry. Mavnard C. Hm.ocr Franc in C Mauk. MANV notable improvements have marked the number of The Mercury published during the past year. Under the editorship of William J. Thomas thr literary scope has been widened and the standard of content raised In plan the staff has taken for its model the leading publications oi the world An unusual abundance of campus literary lights has made possible a growth in content and a greater variety in material. At present The Mercury seems well established in the favor of the literary minded on the campus. i 214 f FAttm-in-Chirf A Jtt wr 4UU BrinUrli TiKw Zahn llwUilnt The Blister Isaac IJitm A« FJita., AH EdiUmx Kai.mi Ta| I . Dorothy Henni. Julii's. Mum 'Z9; Lcon Za «v Marian KtaciUS, '30; Gkorok Lucas. John Ciict-COKM. 78. LcRoy Hcinoc h. SINCE. 1921 The Blister has been in existence. appearing daily in a case on the bulletin board in Gialfelter Hall This publication passes comment, both favorable and unfavorable, on all phases of college life and seeks to effect a change where such is needed The names of the members of the staff arc kept secret until the Spectuum appears and then another staff is in chnrge 1929 SPECTRI) h Vj' FORENSICS 1929 SPECTRU If TImom llmiiw ifwn UiW !,.«..k t . J lavor ll..f.« IhAurs M.ll.r Kktr lllul.ti «it T.t.r Lmmuo Knkje Mmm TIV 'S lie. Ho HI. H l nl.uul hr ..! Debating Teams VARSITY' SQUAD D . Thomas L. Clink. taocA Pwir. Fkanci C Mason L. R. Takmi D. F. Bmakk W J Thoma P If Kim ads A G. D Wil W H. IWml 5 W Hi?mman. Jm A. W. Law VI’ B. Furio T. B. Klin W V H Davim. jus ton vARSt ry squad P r. E- G. HtisarNBi'm-i.. Coath H W A Mansion. J . J. L. Col .shock J H. I.II WANK D. B. Anvi.it. E. L Vail D. R. Hbics N. C. Millms . G Hlvsw SweNSKN k D IfSPI I 1 hr lark r l puUic interest. forensic Activities continue to hold a high place thing e tra curriculit r At Gettysburg. Two squads of deleters engaged in nineteen mterooll« gt.«rr debates during the pMt year Dr Cline, head of tire English Department. and Professor Mason coached the warmly Professor Hcimenbuttel ha charge of the junior nien. The questions debated during ___I Thai the United Slate ■Wild ceoc to protect by armed force capital mve-ted in foreign land , eacept after a formal dcrlaralain of war.” : j IWivol That the direct primary for tatc and national offices should be I The season was opened in York. Pa November 15th. against a team of I .nglwh - In a dual debate with Albright on the direct primary question both of the Gettysburg teams with Franklin and Marshall resulted in a victory at Gettysburg, with no lost. A «smila loote derision at Lancaster. Dirk mu in lost tO to Gettysburg and Muhlanherg defrated Gettysburg in a on thr primary questson. March 7th The Gettysburg men were successful against on the aamo quest urn early in January The Junior Varsity Squad debated Upsala on the foreign uivcstinent question and Wi Maryland on the direct primary. 1218 f Southern Debating Trip ATRIP through the South covering 2700 mile was the feature of this year's debating campaign. Manager C. W. Diehl arranged forensic encounters Kith the strongest team below the Mason and Dixon Line. The team gained four victories and lost three decisions, a splendid record. L. R. Tabor. '28; W. V. II. Davies. 28: W. J Thomas. 29. and A G. D. Wiles. ’20. had the distinction of representing Gettysburg this year. Dr. Cline accompanied the team. Selected judges rendered the decision in each debate. After losing the initial debate of the trip to Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickory. N. C., the tram defeated Wake Forest College at Raleigh. N. C. In both of these debates Gettysburg upheld the affirmative side of the question. Resolved. That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declaration of war. Emory University defeated the Gettysburg team on March 12th at Atlanta. Ga.. on the question. Resolved. That the direct primary for state and national offices should be abandoned The southern team upheld the negative side At Macon. Ga.. on March 15th. Wesleyan University won a 2-1 decision on the investment question. The la«t three debate proved the Gettysburg team superior. Upholding the negative bide of the direct primary question, it triumphed over Oglethorpe University at Oglethorpe University. Ga., by a TO verdict At william and Mary it was the team's privilege to meet the debaters of that institution in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall, the national Phi Beta Kappa shrine. Gettysburg won the decision on the negative of the foreign investment question. In the final debate of the tour the team defeated Lynchburg College. Lynch- burg. Va., gaining a unanimous decision. (English Debate I THE fimi debate of the season Gettysburg opposed the brilliant English team of the National Students' Union The question for debate was: Resolved. That a high protective tariff promotes the best interests of the United States. Gettysburg upheld the affirmative The debate was thoroughly interesting and instructive. The case of the opposition was obviously weak, but the cleverness and ease with which it was presented won great favor with the audience The Englishmen were finished speakers. Frank Darvall. their first speaker, was a graduate of the University of Reading and has held high positions in scholastic and literary fields at that well- known University I Andrew Haddon. the second, was a University of Edinburg graduate and already in possession of bis master's degree. John Ramagc, the third soeakcr. and most clever of all. was a finished product of the London School of Economics and Political Science, and an expert enced politician. He has represented England in several international debates and contributed several valuable articles to popular periodicals. Gettysburg presented clear and logical issues with a knowledge of the question and a care of presentation that all but surpassed the clever witticisms and experience of its opponents. An audience decision, however, favored the English guests. The debate was given before an appreciative York audience. ) 220 1929 SPECTRUM MUSIC and DRAMATICS Glee Club Fbwt Ti KtNNtTH L SNM Ralph L Beav Chablu A. B o m PERSONNEL L. G Amp.« D W Bm'k C W Hall D L Kimhm D. K S i i J A. St TTON E. E. Wriwt A. I. JONBS L W. Heilman h'irri Bom C. A. Browk« R W Crouse F A Esc R. D Hcmhcy G. W. Hoptman D W. Nicely H. A. Rlitc { Sfrofu Trntn C. Bachman L. Beaver F. R. Eovaioki 11. C. Gilt ENFIELD R H. Nkikim J. F. Ri« alo W. L SvtlNT.Y P B. Wilson William Zcch SttonJ Bo as I I M. B«. Hk.uoi.DrM |«)MK Hft.LA.CJI C. W. Kadi l H H Maml i. W Si yivrt W Sc HHOVIH.H P P UlAKN C. R. Stark 1 L. J. Fttzpatrick. Accomp nid 2U Srlironkr Wily IImv « Jam V IJSSMS1 Combined Musical Associations THE Musical Association of Gettysburg College, consisting of the glee clubs, the hand, and the orchestra, had a very successful season, and entertained appreciative audiences on every occasion. Ihc glee club, in addition to ite many single night excursions, made a four-day trip through New York and New Jersey. The high-water marks on this trip were Brooklyn. N. Y.; Elizabethtown. N J.. and Philadelphia. Pa. While in New York the club crossed the Brooklyn Bridge and rendered a concert to the eastern section of the country through the medium of radio station WEAF. The renditions on the whole were well received due to the untiring efforts of the faculty director. Kenneth L. Smoke, who added much to the Attractions by his performances upon the piano The round-trip concerts were given in Littlestown. Baltimore. Harrisburg. Shippensburg. Han- over. York and other places of renown. The band, under the direction of Prof. B. H. Saltzer. furnished music at most of the football contests, both at home and away, and at all of the basket- ball games played on the local court. In additum, it added materially to the success of the musical given on Father's and Mother's Days. The orchestra was afforded appreciative audiences on the lew occasions that it functioned. In conjunction with the other musical clubs it rendered appropriate selections on Mother’s and Father’s Days. At the convention of tne Rotary Club held in the Eddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium in March, the orchestra was one of the principal entertainers. At present the orchestra is working hard in its efforts to master the numbers of Victor Herbert’s musical comedy. The Prince of Pilsen.” 223 M«m WMlIkH Kiltm Novak CiHiainrk hxk MiTV-t Mmn OA-i ftrr Nau Sdh« r«U College Orchestra hocuky Dir trio H S tTU« Student Leader G. W IWn PERSONNEL VH nt J. D. Novak J. J. WaSILKO K. J Miixui F.. A. Scnmkhtx 1 S Ufoum J K L_ lluwim C. H Jomm n C II Bloom 1 J CiikuotN J F. Wmimm A M Tvoon Clarinet ' ramLme Horn R S. Smv C. L. Nav C. W lUrms Cornett Cello Butt L. C AMP G- W Back W H. Bowman D Ml Ban F. A Cmaaltom J H. Rick Flute Saiophonrs Drums e. a F««v H. B. Morn C. J. FL Krisn H R M au on t.- J FimATiif Piante -- If A 1224 LrwU K c‘« Nrwlk ttivM RantV 111 ll-IVr M-w Mi Kay I Omwrr K r K.VU ktniv .l I uai.i Ktam Cimv (hurkun College Band DiretUr Kan Bertram H Sa«M Francis R. Edvard PERSONNEL Clarinet H J At UMAN E ft Wmt E W PaTORMM 0 R McKay W Srrv E. S. Fuming Saxophone H B Morris E B Kelli C K Conovm G I E. Kjlkh J. F. Kincvalo J Keasen Hmm G. W HorrsiAN H. H Mali Baritone A. F. Rovlu Corn F R. Edvard G W Buck L. C A uri R. B Martin J E- Smith G. L Nau M. S. Ghiivi. J. M. Mr. IRK K Tenor Horn R. S. Davis Am Horn L. J Fitwatrick F. A. Charlton Orum L W. Clcvrll H. R Mumkw V M Went {22%} tXivlr TmIm KnliVt «0-4«i G. H-flWAT. Hull it .f.-IrtoL- Mn« lm« lli-iM-y Hint lloflnuia A. Pl«t r Ttcstlr M lu-tai rnimrf ItaUf Hrnfcrr PrmJent YinPtt iJ nl Sttrtiaru Trta urtr Director Owl and Nightingale Club OFFICERS RtCtlARD ArRUT Marie Cramer Leonard Bryant Dr Richard A. Arms PLAYERS R C Roaurake G. W Hdtt A C. MtlfcfcCUtAN J. F. Hunsy C W Hala L. CoUMTOCK . M. Komjuk R H Dirti A I.- Hiuuri G. W Moorman F S Hoerman L R Tahor W V H Davirr Jr A S. Kim myr W, J. I momah C A Brovyr Clara Baker KuzAsem Thmtu Kathryn Hy.mhmyv Evelyn Thom a Marian Firhrh 22b R i,...... . M Stilll M ttsrtMr C. Ilnnun W. SnytWf Chaim-iiu in 'met Am. Vi , t Nodiwb“ Owl and Nightingale Season Ht I927-2S Owl and Nightingale hum cunmituici «Ik high water mark in «he hi lory for the organ. aHurt Artistically and financially the season war highly wcteWul Superior stung and Hi reeling and airelkmt equipment. luget her with the splendid support given by the «ludent body and patron , combined «o make (he year's estenaive program a moat gratifying one for all the friend of tha club. Nothing But the Truth. by | me« Montgomery, pretented on Saturday. October 5th. wti I be brat subscription number Tina waa followed on October 29th by John Willard's ' I he Cal and the Canary. ' a three-act thriller, characterised by the dirxtor as the spookiest and tcartesC play known ' A Urge Home-Coming Day audience saw the co stars of the play. Kath ryn Hemhey and Stewart Herman, in some of the cleverest acting Gettysburg has seen in thr past few years The visiting dad were made to foci right at home on l ather's L av. November 12th. by the presentation of Welcome, Stranger a four-act comedy by Aaron Hallman, starring Richard Abbott. This productem wa also staged cm November 14th lor the benefit of the towmspeipie Clyde Fitch's international sucerws of two dccadci ago. “The Truth. was revived and pre- tented an February 20th The moat ambit tout production of tha y sr wa I lie prcamtaticm of the classic. Shakespeare Much Ado About Nothing. on March 24th Tw«mty-6v actors in full costume made up the nut. Appropriate stage and lighting effect gave this year • annual Shakespearean clawic a •lightly modern tone. The club during the year conducted two cuntaats. The brat was the ooe act play Oontsat for high schools and academia , having a its purpose the arousing of a greater interest in drama! in nearby secondary school The silver loving cup presented by William Weaver, of Gettysburg «eas awarded to the RiglerviHe High School The other contest waa the annual one-act play contest for students of the college More plays wont submitted during the past year than in tha contest of any previous year. Much new material was uncovered and used by tha director. D . Richard Alien Arms, in tha various regular presentation , as well a m the Sophomore production. The Poor Nut. which waa staged under the auspices of the club With its present leadership, talent and aauipmrnt. the Owl and Nightingale Dramatic dub i uiw|ua twsialy one of the leading college dramatic orgamxatmna m the state. f 227 1 SPECTRUM The Co-Eds President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Secretary of Social Affairs Dorothy Hinnk Ruth Harman Rhea May Stamm Marian Mumfkr WITH the record of the previous year the co-ed were hard put to find other line of useful activity and it fell to them largely to carry on the work begun. A sponsor system, guiding Freshmen during the first day ; a basketIwdl team of plucky if not entirely successful player ; a rifle team, upholding ita former reputation: a superior glee club, a successful Young Women’s Christian Association, a working Tribunal, a co-ed dance, a continuance of representation on the Ceitysburgian staff, and an interdas swimming meet, show how well the co-eds of the present have fulfilled their obligation to the co-eds of the past ! } Gladys Allison Pearl Blettner Viola Cromer Geraldine Epley Eva Groupe Rlth IIaar Jessie Cronk Ethel Clapsaddle Marie Cramer Mildred Deardorff Gertrude Bowers Esther Reaser Ruth Garretson Gladys Hamme Carolyn Harman Martha Diehl Lula Flory Martha Garretson Anna Belle Greenaway Elizabeth Haar Co-Ed Roll SENIORS Dorothy Henne Kathryn Hershey Dorothy Kime Ruth Krug F. Isabelle Lakin Mary Mekges Ruth Harman JUNIORS Marion Fischer Grace Fogel Letitia Griest Marian Mumper SOPHOMORES Miriam Hartzell Verna Heckenluber Helen Stallsmith Pauline Hessf. Elizabeth Horn FRESHMEN Margaretta Saddler Florence Smith Margaret Smith Alice Snyder Mary Jane Snyder Kathryn Pittincer Mary Rife Beryl Ruby Margaret Schwartz Blanche Blaybaugh Rhea May Stamm Mary Weigand Louise Ramer Marguerite Rogers Pauline Stephens Elizabeth Trostle Jeanette Horner Mary Martin Melba Richard Mary Louklla Snider Margajm t ' Dorothy Taughinbaugh Dorothy Truckell Jessie Vorhees Anna Weikert Helen Wormell 131 l929 SPECTRUM Co-Ed Tribunal President Rirm Harman MEMBERS Seniors Kutm Harman. Viola Cromfr. Kathryn Hfrsiiky Juniors Marian Mumper. Jeannette Horner Sophomofrs Verna Heckenluber. Marian Fischer THIS year the Tribunal formulated for the Freshmen a set of rule , of which the moat important were: green arm band to be worn throughout the year, cotton hoar to be worn until Thanksgiving, and no walking on the grass during the year. As usual some Frosh thought they could do as they pleased aud get away with it ’ but the Tribunal showed them differently, with ade quate punishments. With the .Sophomores fulfilling their traditional duty, and with the experience gained in two years, the Tribunal looks forward to a successful future. Y. W. C. A. President V iee-President . Secretary Treasurer Cabinet Members , . . . . Etmkl Clapsaddi K . . . . Rhea May Stamm . . Dorothy Kimk Caroi.YN Harman L Snider. C ramer. Mumper. Harman. E lky, Hen ne SEVEN year of Y. W. C. A. history have passed on Gettysburg’ campu . and each year has brought added activities. The “Big Sifter” movement, a Treasurr Hunt, a Christmas Supper Party, and a Leap Year Valentinr Party, afforded recreation and closer informal fellowship Delegate represent the local Y. W. C. A. at the annual Intercollegiate Conference at Eagles Mere and other group meetings. 2m Co Elcl Glee Club Faculty Director Student Leader jManager Pianist Kenneth L. Smoke Marguerite Roger Mamie Cmamkm Clama Baker PERSONNEL Sopranos Gladys Allison Mary Jane Snydkm Grace Focel Evelyn Thomas Elizabeth Horn Margaret Smith Isabelle Lakin Jessie Voorhkes Melba Richard Altos Gertrude Bowers Marie Cramer Marian Fischer Letitia Griest Verna Marguerite Rogers Alice Snyder Florence Smith Dorothy Taughinbauch Heckenluher 2 F « r ritwt HtUCiitiA Vnrftret H««ii Fhcfcri Rklunt SiMl Co-Ed Basketball Team l oat h Captain Manafrr C W Hat Mam an Fikhm Vioi a CaoaiKa VARSITY LINE-UP for,curd CtMtrJ Center Side Center Suhttiiutr . RiCHaan. GarcNAVav Fivhm Hkmnu. Focai. Ho m M. Smith M J. Suvoan. Vonniu. CaoMta. Rovmu THF rood borketball iMm «tarted thw mmn at a great draidvanlagf having lent three vanity player through graduation However. Coach ''Charlie Hall developed the avail- able material into a team with a fighting aptrit A marked improvement war noted when Kircher played guard and Greenaway, forward Throughout the reaaon injurie weakened the team, hut the team apint remained one on quered and unconquerable Vic toner over Thompson Kum near College and a 21 24 defeat at the hand of the faat Oirkinron aeatette on a foreign floor, «how that Coach Hall a training war mmU. Margaret Smith. the plucky aide center, and Anna I Vile Gremaway. the atellar forward were material of the fimt rank from the Freahman Clam SCHEDULE Jan 1I—Albright Away Feb. IH Dickinaon Jan 14 Lebanon Valley Away Mar 3—Juniata Jan 20 Lebanon Valley Home Mar 10 Albright Home Feb. II Weacern Maryland Horne Mar 17 Western Maryland Feb 16 Thompaon Mar 22 Thompaon m 1929 SPECTRUM 11- -omjmi, r (4 IWhanlobrr Ibkrf ■ Lirmia Rm-ImM Uka Co-Ed Rifle Team Ccorcc Hottman Hwiiv Henscn Caholvn Harman ISAKLLC LaKIN Dorothy Kimc Mklra Richard Kimk. Hcnni Lakin. Kkiiard. Baku. Cromer. Harman Mr kilnlubrh. Meyers. W'iecand WIT) i I he memory of Use «u' cup fresh in their minds, ten co-eds. iwt of whom urere veteran , answered the challenge of the he vy schedule which Manager Harman had arranged H«w well they succeeded again ! the best teem in the country m shown by the «cores Six won seven lost, one tie. The first four mentioned in the list of member above served on the leant m two-third of the matches and were therefore awarded the Rifle G” at the annual Coach Loach Manatee Captain Treasurer Repot let Member January 14 February II February 18 February 2$ March 3 March 24 i Tech. (.arnegic DrexeT University of Michigan. Universal) of Washington Penn State. University of Kansas. University of S Dakota University of Nebraska I Vpauw University UniverMty of Maryland University of Delaware. South Dakota State. Syracuse University. 4 University of Wichita. 4f6 Dot and Circle Scores not in 4 b. 476; 4 XJ. 48S. 471; 483: 488. 496. 48S. 489. 463. Gettysburg. 486 Gettysburg. 481 Gettysburg. 462 Gettysburg. 484 Gettysburg. 462 Gettysburg. 486 Ottysburg. 486 Gettysburg. 481 Ottysburg. 486 Ottysburg. 480 (Gettysburg. 491 Ottysburg 491 Ottysburg. 491 Ottysburg. 491 1929 SPECTRUM'' SORORITIES IU ia lambda FOUNDED AT GETTYSBURG COLLEGE. 1916 U.IAC i y n A. W(Am fcp y Smilt i|mui1iIV Siixfcr Rk-!. j.| Mfcnln • IIhimii K.ilict T u hinl«..i« R k I’ Wflkrll K II nmrt Hr - II art nil HONORARY MEMBERS Mr . Kl.ME StNC.MASTER Lewars Mr . Kumi'nd Thomas Mk . D. P. McPiirrson Mrs. C. P. Cessna Mrs. S. P. Snyder Mrs. W. A. Granville SORORES IN URBE Louise Siiead Highland. '16 Anna Mii.lkr Weaver, 21 Ruth A. Sr angler, '22 CosMANt h Weaver, '22 Margaret Allison. ’25 Mildred Hartzell. '26 Jane Robinson, '27 Jessica Weaver. '27 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Ruth Harman Sr n tor s Mary Rife Gr.RAt.DiNr Efley Mary Menges Ethel Clapsaddle Juniors Letitia Griest Marie Cramer Jeannette Horner Mildred Deardorff Margaret Snyder Clara Baker Sophomores Pauline Heask Marian Fischer Mary Martin Miriam Hartzell Mei.ra Richard Carolyn Harman Louei.ua Snider Mildred Haar Freshmen Mary Jane Snyder Lather Rkaskr Dorothy Taughinbaugh Margaret Smith Anna Weikert Piimma |3tii FOUNDED AT GETTYSBURG COLLEGE. 192) 240 1929 SPECTRUM HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. F. Sanders Mrs. Rudolph Rosenstengel Mrs. Robert Fortenbaoch Mrs. Albert Billiieimer Mrs. Carl S. Karmany SORORES IN URBE SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Rhea May Stamm Isabelle Larin Marian Mumper Elizabeth Horn Ruth Myers Helen Stallsmith Isarei. Martin Edith Wacmter Julia Peters Anna Tawnry Wink Viola Cromer Dorothy Henne Jessie Mae C Grace Fockl Ruth Garrktson Gladys Hammk Verna Hrckenluuer Lula Flory Martha Garretson Anna Belle Greenaway Margareti Dor thy Truckell Jessie Vorhees 4141 1929 SPECTRUM SOCIAL Alumni Day EVKRY year Gettysburg is hostess to her sons on some particular day. This past year Homecoming Day was celebrated October 29th. and Alma Mater entertained by various means, the most notable, perhaps, the Bullet-Western Maryland clash upon the football field. The results were unfortunate and more or less distressing, but the Green Terrors were far from green on this occasion. What made the dose so bitter was the unfamiliarity of the sight to the alumni, having never seen Gettysburg defeated by W'estern Maryland before. An old alumnus of the class of '92 remarked. The last time 1 saw a G-burg-W. M. game the score was 9 -0 in our favor.” Far more pleasing was the splendidly done Owl and Nightingale production. The Cat and the Canary.” given, likewise, for their entertainment- Secret passages, murder, screams, mysterious noises, and shots in the darkness, furnished ample thrills and taiaed the large audience to intense interest. The conclusion of the play brought lighter diversion in the form of a dance especially prepared for the alumni by the Student Council. It was a delightful climax to a full and enjoyable day. The alumni were fascinated at the oppor- tunity of becoming, if only for a night, carefree” students again Tired and worn from the buffeting of a cruel world thev. with astounding ease, became rollicking fellows once more. The day was delightful for both alumni and 1929 SPECTRUM Father and Son Day NOVEMBER 12th was the fourth annual Father and Son Day. and it was bigger and better than any other. It is always exceedingly fine to have the dads upon the campus. Like the mothers, the fathers were invited to attend classes Saturday morning, and they seemed to take advantage of the opportunity. In the afternoon the Gettysburg-Mount St. Mary's football game was interesting, sometimes breathless diversion. The team possessed with the fineness of the occasion played a splendid game and was victorious by a 13-0 score Following the game came the banquet, always a feature item of the day. a happy two hours of comradeship, chatting, songs, and speeches, all essential to the fine occasion. After the banquet a play was given by the Owl and Nightingale Club, particularly, for the entertainment of the dads. Following the play smokers were held at the different fraternities and in the Y. M. C. A. Special services were held in Brua Chapel Sunday morning. Dr. Hanson delivered an inspiring sermon. The combined musical clubs of the college enter- tained the fathers in the Chapel Sunday afternoon. The fourth Father and Son Day became memory, though very joyful memory. Football Banquet 'T'Hli annual football banquet was held the evening of November 30th in the 1 Get tysburg I lotel dining room. A number of officials of the college were present • long with the varsity and freshman squads. Dr. Hanson served as toastmaster, live speaker of the evening and guest of honor was Cullen Cain, nationally known SpOVlt writer. On this occasion Big John” Miller, stnr tackle of the team, was chosen to in the 1928 team. Charles W. F.isenhnrt was elected manager. The following Seniors were awarded the varsity ”G and gold football : irandift, William . Koat. Kur . Wetzel. Hall, and Manager Cobaugh. The following Junior were awarded the varsity sweater and letter: Fischer. Hubicaak. Slaughter. Miller, Drawbaugh. Stumpff. and Cockley. The following Sophomores were awarded the varsity letter: Cramer. Gulian, McMillan. Tusscy. Morae. and Snyder. 1929 SPF.CTRUM Mother’s Day THERE arc many delightful day in college. but none quite so fine a Mother’ Day. It is splendid to have her on a certain day of May of each year upon the campus. Memories of that day are not fleeting, but enduring: perhaps not so much so to youth as to Mother. She has seen the routine of her boy s school life, and pictures him in it long after, ever mindful of secret hopes which she cherishes, and toward the realization of which she invariably detects intima- tions. To Kappa Phi Kappa, which sponsors the splendid Mother’s Day cele- bration upon the campus, a great debt is owed. Last year’s adequate provision for entertainment of the mothers is most laudable. Saturday morning they were invited to attend classes with their sons; in the afternoon they were enter- tained by the R. 0. T. C. competitive drill, and a varsity track meet. Then, too. they were given the opportunity and urged to accept the invitation to visit the White House and the nobility which it «belters. At five o’clock a most luscious banquet was set in the Eddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium; soon after a play was presented by the Owl and Nightingale Club, with the conclusion of which one of the precious days of the two was ended. The trumpeters from the cupola of Old Dorm summoned all to the chapel Sunday morning for Dr. Hanson's splendid and highly appropriate sermon A musicale by the combined musical clubs in the afternoon concluded a most per- fect week-end. ‘‘Gettysburgian” Banquet THE 1926-27 staff of The Cdtysburgitm brought to a close the greatest year of that paper's existence in a delightful banquet at the I (offman House. February 29th. The guest and principal speaker at the banquet was G. M. Steinmetz. editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph. The retiring editor of The Gdlysburgian was toastmaster. The speakers were Dr. C. F Sanders. Dr. R. S.Soby. Dr. H. W. A. Hanson. Mr.G. M.Stcinmetz. and Dean B. Armold. newly elected editor of The Celtysburgian. HUMOR i 247 j The Cynic s Report IURRAY for the cUm of 19991 We’re it great-grandfather . Probably J that laat statement would be truer if the third word were changed to ’’the1' and the last two letter were changed to ‘‘-ad .’’ But then in order not to arouse the indignation of the only Virginia accented department in the school, it would probably be necessary to insert a comma between the great’’ and the grand. So the completed sentence would read: We’re the great, grand fat heads. Sure, didn't we turn the first statement upside down to get this one? In 1999 we’ll all be seventy years older. But the women we go with now will be only about fifteen years older. What a difference a little sex makes! Let’s see: what changes might we expect to have taken place by 1999? The iron fence (highly antique) along Washington Street will probably have rusted away. The Eddie Rank Gymnasium might be completed. A few of the roads on the campus might have been made passable. The dormitories might have been given a thorough cleaning. And it is even possible that the windows in the Science Hall would have been washed once! Still, seventy years isn’t so long. Maybe we shouldn’t expect so much. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but the mill of college machinery grind a whole lot more ao. But wouldn’t going to college be a wonderful frolic if even a couple of these things were done? By 1999 seventy more classes will have come and gone. Seventy more set of beautiful high school ideals scattered more widely than Lindbergh' autographs! Seventy more classes will have trod the royal road to learning, «•topping rather lightly meanwhile Classes may come and classes may go. but the college goes on forever mostly to Hanover, although occasionally some go to York or Harrisburg. When we first came here we encountered quite a bit of difficulty in learning the difference between the cooler” and the Adams County Ice and Storage. But now. after three years’ experience and much practice we feel perfectly com- fortable while taking a “hot shower in water that hasn't received a bit of heat since it left Rock Creek. In the opinion of most of the professors, when we entered here our I. Q- was a perfect zero. (I. Q. Intelligence Quotient - Mental Age divided by timt Age.) Now they agree it is even less; that a new mathematical term has been formulated. We are now three years older, and not a bit wiser. So the I. Q. must be less than before, as the dividend has remained the same while the divisor has been increased. Behold! a new mathematical expression is created The town ot Gettysburg is a beautiful little place, s© the battlefield guides tell us. We'll admit it does look good from a distance. The greater the distance the better it look And if the distance between you and the town is rapidly increasing it looks better yet. In other words, it is one of those places that looks better when going out of it than when going into it. It wouldn't have a main street if the Lincoln Highway didn’t pass through it. Eleven roads lead out of it and not one leads in. Gettysburg (town) manufactures bricks, rubber heels, and Lutheran preachers. The first two products have a commercial value. The last product is mostly heels, too. Strangely enough, however, neither of the town's greatest industries come under the classification of manufactories. It's two greatest sources of income are the battlefield and the college. The town is well organized to look after the former and the latter takes care of itself. If a person had all the money that has been spent on Tourists' Accommodation signs in this town he could buy out all the tourist accommodations in town and still have a nice little nest egg left. The battlefield and the college are closely related Of course, that state- ment in the college catalogue: Located as it is in the heart of the Great Battle- field of Gettysburg. Gettysburg College is admirably situated for conducting courses in Military Science and Tactic .'' is a piece of light reading that deceives no one. not even the author of it. (We asked him.) Just a pleasant fiction, that's all. Rut still the college and the battlefield have an intimate connection. Why should a Driv-Lr-Self company flourish here if they didn’t? State has her golf course, but we have our battlefield. The college uses the battlefield for fraternity initiations, midnight walks, and other purposes that are better sur- mised than stated. The National Cemetery has been called the most prolific orchard in the world because each night in the fall after school opens you can find a jx-ar under every tree. The town has almost as many restaurants as drug stores, and if it had any more restaurants it would be ready for annexation to Athens. But the drug stores are up to date, presumably. The one on the road to Hanover does a rushing business each evening. One makes a specialty of fountain pens for left-handed persons Another advertise© Special soda straws for proplr with false terth. teeth with crowns, or hair lips.’ A third does a big business by carrying ink for both right- and left-handed writers. The Gettysburg police department is highly efficient. Only the prompt work of Andy kept two Sophomores and a Freshman from stealing a Veteri narian sign up town last April Fool day. They had intended to fetch it down and nail it over the door of the Biology Department. There ore several profs in school that boast of two degrees. It is the one greal aspiration of the class of 1929 to assist in giving them the third degree Since the auto parking edict went into effect not many students have been riding through the campus in automobiles, but there have been some alight rumors that a few have been riding through Latin on a pony. It seems, upon casual examination, that co-eds majoring in education really don’t want to teach, but are just a little bit afraid they’ll have to. Preparedness, as it were The co-eds of Gettysburg are all right in their way. but most of them weigh too much But most of the girls have horse sense; they know when to nay.” When tho?e Orange and Blue men (all in line it’ a pretty good sign that the enemy eleven is composed o( a mighty accurate bunch of tacldera Also when the sonorous atraina of that historically perfected engineer ' song which end . “For the battle's on again. roll across the campus, they always prove reminiscent of the scene at the front door of Brua Chapel when the Sophomores take a notion to inspect the Freshmen. ... By the way. why can’t wc have an occasional co-ed inspection? The co-eds ought to be able to make up the deficit from their Glee Club concert by selling tickets for it. The only difficulty is that it might be necessary to tie up the freshman boys until it was all over. . . . But on second thought maybe the co-eds wouldn't stand inspection. The status of football as a college activity was long in doubt. There was a big argument as to whether the varsity men should receive more money than a full-time professor. When the Department of Romance languages gave its official sanction to football in several public disputations in chapel last fall the question was cleared up not a bit. contrary to what might have been expected. The discussion was finally ended by giving the athletes all expenses, candy money, tobacco money, and money to defray the expenses of the nightly trips to Hanover during the training season. The educational association, whose expressed purpose is to make the campus into a flower garden (lacking the flowers, however), succeeded in making more mud on the campus in one year than the construction of two new buildings entailed. This group of ardent students, nevertheless, contributed one very important little piece of knowledge. They found, after continued investigation, that there would be fewer cuts registered if the Gettysburg proctors took roll Sunday night at Hood and Wilson, instead of at College Church. The Junior Prom was a grate success. Crate is right. Every step was a grate—between shoe leather and the sticky floor. If you don’t believe it. ask a Junior who was there—if you can find one. College boys learn by experience that artistic pipes are the ones that draw well. It isn’t a case of how much you do in college, but of how many. He who quits school while he’s in debt is a piker, he who quits while he’s out of debt is a darn fool. College life is three-quarters bull and the rest of it is the other half of the expression. But the Big Editor says that this is enough of these disjointed ramblings. .... Anyhow, it’s bedtime. So we humbly bid vou adieu, still maintaining that the man who should receive the greatest consideration in the next nomina- tion lor the Hall of Fame is the man who invented the rim around the hole in the doughnut. Now. classmates, don't forget your duty to your Alma Mater. Remember: the class of 1999. We’re expected to be its great-grandfathers. 1 a ________________________________________________________ (N. C. M.) Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pennsylvania The courses ore divided into two groups. The first in the Liberal Arts and Sciences is based on a system of elective majors and minors permitting specializa- tion in English. Ancient and Modern Foreign Languages, Mathematics. Science, History, etc A Classical Course, a Biology (Pre-Medical) Course, a Teachers’ Training Course, etc., may in this way be chosen. The Degrees granted are: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science The Courses in the Second Group are of a technical and vocational nature, and the degrees granted arc: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering This is the only Lutheran institution having a chapter of the honorary scholastic society of the Phi Beta Kappa and giving courses in Engineering or offering Military Training R. O. T. C.). The War Department pays $540.00 in cash, clothing, etc., to students electing the complete R. O. T. C. course. Summer School will open for a term of six weeks commencing June 18, 1928. Recent improvements include: New Gymnasium. Science Hall, Athletic Field, and Thirteen Tennis Courts. College opens Wednesday. September 19, 1928. For Catalog. Bulletin, and Book of College and Battlefield Views, address President. HENRY W A. HANSON. Gettysburg. Pa. PARKE’S CANNED FOODS UN MATCH ABLE FRUITS and VEGETABLES No. 10 TINS Choicest Selections in all Varieties PARKE’S No. 10 COFFEE Distinctive in Body and Flavor The Patronage of the Various Fraternities is Solicited L. H. PARKE COMPANY Coffees Teas Spices Canned Foods Flavoring Extracts PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH March IS Dear Stull: Bob and I were very glad to hear from you and we atiure you that we shall give our best advice to you Newlyweds. We have three wonderful suites of bed room furniture and like each of them equally well. In our guest room we have a gorgeous walnut suite made by the Dallastown Furniture Co. In our room we have a delightful walnut suite made by the Sieling Furniture Co. Then in the children’s room we have a very sturdy suite which we purchased from the Enterprise Furniture Co. These companies specialize in bed room furniture with prices ranging up to $500.00. We are sure that you would be pleased with furniture like this. Write soon and let u know how you like your suite for we are certain that you can’t go wrong. Love. Kathryn DALLASTOWN FURNITURE CO. Dallastown. Pa. SIELING FURNITURE CO. Shrewsbury Station Railroad. Pa. ENTERPRISE FURNITURE CO. Glf.n Rock. Pa. I2M Complete Service in STUDENT SUPPLIES AT College Book Store “ON THE CAMPUS” WE FILL STUDENT NEEDS ASK THE ALUMNI BREHM, The Tailor Cleaning Pressing Repairing Evening Dress Suits for Hire 255 COMPLIMENTS OF “THE GETTYSBURGIAN” i 4 56 O' o GETTYSBURG ACADEMY A College Preparatory School for 12S Boarding Student ACCREDITED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF THE MIDDLE STATES AND MARYLAND A FINE MODERN EQUIPMENT Rales. $475 to $575 102nd year opens September 19, 1928 FOR CATALOG. ADDRESS BOX N Du. Charles H. Huber. Headmaster LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Gettysburg, Pa. Offer standard Theological Course leading to B. D. and S. T. M. degree . Able and enthusiastic Faculty. A loyal Student Body numbering 65, of whom 53 are Gettysburg College men. The 103rd year begins September 20. 1928. A limited number of scholarships available. For catalog and other information address. Dr. John Aberly. D. D. Seminary Avenue Gettysburg. Pa. COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS “On the Square NEWS STAND DRUG STORE R. G. Mumma, 21. Proprietor DISPLAYING EVERY NOW AND THEN AT COLLEGE ROOK STORE CLOTHES F-OR MEN WHO CARE GEO. R. LINDSAY Hagerstown. Md. Handy Cartons Delightful Fancy Forms The -Aristocrat V ICIC «:RK M r K RXCmULMX Individual Brick decorated with initials or fraternity letters made on order special rate to Chairmen. Sold at the College Book Stork and All Crane-Colonial and Rurdan Dkai.kr PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.. 19th and Manada St . Harrisburg. Pa. Race 8535 THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE Publishers and Booksellers Muhlenberg Building Philadelphia - Penna. 2M The Center of College and Gettysburg Activities Each the leader in its respective field HOTEL GETTYSBURG Henry M. Scharp. cx ‘25. .Manager MAJESTIC THEATRE MAJESTIC SODA GRILL CeoncE A. Scharf, ex-77 C. J. Peduzzi, '27 Manager Manager On the Square GETTYSBURG - - PENNA. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2BS7 N. Western Avenue Chicago. Illinois . «a fens.4 —7 r- GETTYSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE Pocket Cutlery of Fine Quality and All Kinds ol Razors Just the Proper Kind for College Men Johnson Floor Wax and Dancing Wax for Fraternities 123-125 Baltimore Street Gettysburg, Pa. 1814 1927 After College What? The Secret of Success is not HOW MUCH YOU MAKE BUT HOW MUCH YOU SAVE REGULARLY The man who succeeds is the man who has the amount of money to open the door when opportunity knocks. Gettysburg National Bank (Cotleft Treasurer) ON YORK STREET Oldest Safest Hungry? Tired? Sleepy? HOFFMAN’S Special Rates to Undergrads 4 26o C. L. EICHOLTZ “The Typewriter Man Royal and Corona Portable All other make . A Mock of 200 to «dec! from. Shipped anywhere. New Oxford. On the Lincoln Highway” Penna. W. E. WERTZ MONARCH CIGAR STORE BILLIARDS. CIGARS AND TOBACCO 62 Chambersburg Street - Gettysburg, Pa. HIGHLANDS RESTAURANT AND CANDY KITCHEN Quick. Polite and Sanitary Service Homemade Candy and Home Cooking J. P. HIGHLAND Gettysburg. Pa. IF YOUR GRANDFATHER WENT TO COLLEGE AT G-BURG IN 1872 He doubtless bought his shoes and stockings from us. and what’s more, he wore ‘em “Collegiate' ECKERTS H. S. Hill HILL’S COFFEE SHOPPE Soda Grill and Dining Room Party and Fraternity Banquets a Srrcialty Meal Tickets $6.50 for $5.50 THE SHOP FOR COLLEGE MEN Pinry Bender. ex- 27 ICE CREAM FOR ANY KIND OF WEATHER C. V. Phone 312 HAVfc, •sons, ICE WITH Bell Phone 512 IF COLD AS ICE. OR WARM AND NICE. WHEN WF. SOCIALLY GET TOGETHER FOR SOMETHING ALW AYS GOOD TWOULD SEEM AND YOU MAY BE SURE THAT SOMETHING IS Minicks FavoriteJce Cream MADE IN CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. THE GIFT SHOP SOMETHING DISTINCTIVE or Every Occasion Headquarters for the Best in College Jewelry. Felt Goods and Stationery Sheofier Pens and Pencils Guaranteed for Life We ran save immy or you an Catlett and Fraternity lionet ‘atari Cet our Prices and Suggestions before Plating Your Orders C. P. Cessna. 15. Prop. THE BUSY BEE TAILOR SHOP KING OF THEM ALL Luther L. Weitzel S2 Chambkrsrurg Street Gettysburg. Pa. GETTYSBURG-HARRISBURG TRANSPORTATION CO. TIME SCHEDULE North Bound—Weekdays Leave Gettysburg 7.15 9 15 1110 130 3 30 6 45 Arrive Harrisburg 8 45 10 45 12 40 3 00 5 00 8 15 Sundays Leave Gettysburg 7 15 11.10 5 00 Arrive Harrisburg 8 45 12 40 6.30 South Bound Weekdays Leave Harrisburg 7.15 9.30 II 00 1.15 4.15 7.30 Arrive Gettysburg 8.45 II 00 12.30 2.45 5.45 9.00 Sundays l eavc Harrisburg 815 11.00 I 15 7 30 Arrive Gettysburg 9 45 12.30 2 45 9 00 Westminster Division South Bound Daily North Bound Daily A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Leave Gettysburg 8 15 3 05 Leave Baltimore 6 4 00 Arrive Westminster 9 10 4 00 Leave Westminster 9 55 5.30 Arrive Baltimore 10 45 5 20 Arrive Gettysburg 10 50 6 25 GETTYSBURG ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY ICE ICE CREAM AND PASTEURIZED MILK C. B. Dougherty. Manager SHUMAN S CUT RATE STORE Luncheonette Candy Athletic Goods Proprietary Medicines Cigars 34 Baltimore Street...............- Gettysburg. Pa. Compliments of THE FASHION SHOP The place to get the dress you'ce been looking for G. W. WEAVER C SON Dry Goods Department Store Our Specialty College Room Furnishings Established 1885 Gettysburg. Pa. ADAMS COUNTY HARDWARE COMPANY Cutlery. Razors, Razor Blades 12-23 Baltimore Street Phone Bril 143; C. V. I62X BECKLEY COLLEGE COURSES: Accountancy; Secretarial Science. Bumnes Administratam and Industrial Management; Budgetary Control and Coat Accounting. Advertising. Sale and Solas Managing; Real Estate, Conveyancing and Insurance; Foreign Trade and Transportation; Commercial Teacher Training (State Accredited). Karr Catalog. CHA R. BECKLEY. Pres Box No. 152. HARRISBURG. PA Compliments of the STRAND THEATRE Baltimore Street Gettysburg. Pa. Call at Hutchison's Store for Quick Lunch CIGARS CAKES (Opposite College Gates) CIGARETTES CANDIES REED'S ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP L. H. Reed. Proprietor Agent for George Merritt Shoes ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24 Carlisle Street ....... Gettysburg. Pa. W. A. HENNIG'S BAKERY BREAD. ROLLS. CAKES AND CONFECTIONS Special Rales to Fraternities and Clubs 35 York Street C. V. Phone I5w; Bell 9078r Exclusive 1928 Spring Patterns Hart. Schajfner Marx Suits $27.50 Center Square COOK’S PLANK BELL Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers Tires. Oils, Parts. Accessories Buy a Ford and Spend the Difference ALLAN B. BLANK Plumber and Hf.at Contractor 265 20 Baltimore Street Gettysburg. Pa. MURPHY S CUT RATE STORES Patent Medicines Toilet Article —Sundries Why Pay More Pay Us a Visit 16 Baltimore St., Gettysburg. Pa. 28 Baltimore St.. Hanover. Pa. H. T. MARING Dcvoe Paint and Varnishes. Sheet Metal Work. Pipeles Furnace Stove . FJcctrical Ranges. Kitchen Furniture 37 Baltimore Street - Gettysburg. Pa. BEFORE EVERY DANCE Shoes Shined Hats Reblocked Tobaccos of all Kinds GETTYSBURG SHOE SHINING PARLOR Thomas George. Prop GETTYSBURG SALES AND SERVICE John H. Park. Prop. CHEVROLET 57 York Street -......................- Gettysburg. Pa. REICHLE’S MEAT MARKET C E. TAWNEY. «M. Pr p. FRESH AND SALT MEATS LARGE SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND 29 Baltimore Street........................Gettysburg. Pa. THOMPSON S RESTAURANT The College Man’s Preference Service Quality Opposite Majestic Theatre Good Food Well Cooked Compliments of E. C. OTT, Gettysburg. Pa. MARY RAMER Insurance of Every Kind Real Estate Notary Pubuc 17 Chamrickshukc Street Gettysburg. Pa. HOML STUDIO THE HOME STUDIO Photography Unexcelled 133 Baltimore St.. Gettysburg. Pa. POTTS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Watertight Sidewalk Doors. Fire Escapes. Fences. Miscellaneous Machine and Structural Work Mechanic3burc............................- Penna. Best Wishes From THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY “Where Economy Rules GETTYSBURG GAS COMPANY If it’s done with heat You can do it better with gas 124 Carlisle Street ----- Gettysburg. Pa. T. M. SHOE SHOP All Kinds of Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed Bender Building. 118 Baltimore St. “On Way to Post Office HELM CHOCOLATES POCKET BILLIARDS GARRETTS CIGAR STORE Frigidaire Soda Fountain 9 Carlisle Street Hanover. Penna. HANOVER STEAM BAKERY We Cater to Fraternities and Clubs Daily Delivery Bread. Rolls and Pastries Both Phones 257 Baltimore St.. Gettysburg. Pa. WHILE IN HANOVER STOP AT THE COPPER KETTLE RESTAURANT Music with Your Meals 104 Carlisle Street................Hanover. Penna. THE HANOVER SHOE FIVE DOLLARS HANOVERS ARE FAVORITES WITH YOUNG MEN Unexcelled for Smartness. Quality. Value 112 Stores in 81 Cities Hanover Store ------ 16 CARLISLE STREET WHEN IN HANOVER GO TO The Strand Carlisle Street The Hanover Baltimore Street York’s Largest Outfitters to Men and Boys Since 1847 LEHMEYER «c BRO. 9 11 East Market St.. York. Penna. Shoes—Furnishings Clothing—Hats HARRISBURG HARDWARE COMPANY. Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE Guns. Ammunition and Fishing Tackle 5 North Market Square.......................Harrisburg. Pa. DOUBLE DECKERS MATTRESSES R. W. WENTZ 121 Baltimore Street...........Gettysburg. Pa. CLUCK PRINT SHOP Job Printing of all Kinds MIMEOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite Eagle Hotel DOUTRICHS ALWAYS RELIABLE CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS 320 Market Street.............Harrisburg. Pa. HARRY VIENERS STORE “The Men s Store with the Friendly Spirit'” Men's RkauytoWlak Clothing and Shoes 30 York Street - -- -- -- - Gettysburg. Pa. “Com in and get acquainted DUTCH RICE. Bell Phone 8191-8192 THE P. B. RICE AGENCY Equitable Life Insurance Company of lo Ca 901-906 Mechanics Trust Bldg. - Harrisburg. Pa. Imported and Domestic Woolens FRED S. LACK TAILOR 212 North Second Street Harrisburg. Pa MAURICE A. KNIGHT Monufadurer of KNIGHT-WARE l Guaranteed Add «nd Corrosion Proof C hemical Stone- ware apparatus and equipment. Supplied in a variety of stock- patterns and made special to your prints and specifications. Office and h actor y Kelly Ave- AKRON. OHIO Printers of the Catalogue Number of Gettysburg College Bulletin for 1928 THE MAPLE PRESS COMPANY The House of Distinctive Printing YORK. PENNA. Compliments of H. L. BEUCLER COMPLETE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT Cakuslk Street..................... Gettysburg. Pa. tubio % Equipped with many years’ experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. j£ tutno Makers of the Photographs Used in the 1929 Spectrum 220 West 42nd Street New York 4271} THE GATEWAY TO GOOD COLLEGE ANNUALS-- - - - GOOD typography, cartful press- work, sturdy binding, and, above all, the work of painstaking (raftsmen, combine to make the 19 0 SPECTRUM a well-printed Itook. Our clientele is steadily increasing among those colleges and schools who Mine good art work and good copy require the very best work- manship, type material, modern color presses and binding equipment. These factors form a vital part in the con- struction of all year books produced by this establishment, and enable us to make such annuals the rule and not the exception. Hot yumr nfst amutsat built ky Ibt BERKEMEYER, KECK CO. PRESS Allentown : Pennsylvania PMJtm HlMiF.ll V SfA?K SI i272 i Jafon Ollier Again” U)e are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 'Photographers. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colon. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 70«0 We do not suh-let jV? iV}} M. P. MOLLER PIPE ORGANS Endorsed by the most eminent organists. For Churches, Colleges. Auditoriums, etc., Moller Organs lead. Every Organ a special creation for a particular use. and fully guaranteed. The Moller “Artiste ’ Reproduction Organ is supreme in its field. Booklets and specifications on request. Address M. P. MOLLER General Office and Factory Hagerstown, Maryland Compliments of FRIENDS
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