Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1930 volume:

1 v Q Q 'iv L -Br Wa' 1115.5-1, 5 Wff ' .gn 'll u . 1 s 4 ,Q, x, v' ,.4 I -'. ' 1-7fZ.i'.f1: ?' r 1 1 , s . ,g - V' ' ' , '. L' 1 H7 :L '4 C .-' - , .ffm - , , iv 'f 4 . ff 1 ..'2' ' .-,-3 . .184 1.-Q . aL I ,WZ 1. J: o,-P. 4 1- fi' -ii A 4? 1 .rpg l no I. P' 1--' '3 nu, is-' . ..4,v 4 D nr.. ' N ,- 1 01.3, i e 4 P' 'K ,m Nh ,, 1 -7 414 J. , f - ' r 1 .1 .9161 '-1 wid. H 7 , I' 'L - , .zP'f':,:f7,, -14.3 ' 3' if 4 -. L 3' gf- .. ,,A,,,A.., , . -- Q. L. rfwjf -, ,1, . 4 .. 5 , 5,5 j-,..,T,.,',,,.1 . JMR' -,.. . '7c- ., s ' . . 49-A , -' W .Jai 24155 , 'rg AA - .1 1-2- 1 1 1 A J 11 V'.1 f, 1 ,1 1,1 W ,lv 117 H 1 , A ' 1 '1 171 A111 1 '1 ff f A ,A I fn, 1 1 1 F. 1 1 9' Y 'Q 51 , , 154 .51 ,485 A H. X 4. -w .35 ve f.4!xg-- Lrg xwgir, 7' N' r Qt, 3 - A-?: ,,'.,,1.A f,,, .t Q -f '4 Hx, ,. 4, .4 ?N M rqwfpg 51 -. .f ,f ,X-Ln, 7'-'uf 'v- , --1. 5- ,' iid-.., ,... X ,X 1 :Qgf .fl f'.'I'V, M' -if 'A if ill' f?T wk, 3 if wbfg' um -, .. I zfgfqw. ?Ti-wif? ,Q Tx- -1- W- 11:53-4, KQGJR 'Q U3 v::'vT1 w - P' lg,-Ll .5-..i fRi2QN AQWQW 6-: . -4 Wu, wqvbf M. I ' xgyi- K .,, , PP' .15 'LBrf+ ' N, , A ! A5 'ff' 'j. P. ' M Sr., ' i ' 1:-QW . we. -' ,f th. .tw - ,A f -, x If M gf9:f4,f. 3 vi,'f '. -11 1 . ,,, H :,? ' Y.,4Mq ,' ' f 'L. -: ' e-'Q 'Lf 9 15 'Y 1, '. 121145 xl mv 5 1' 1-ffrin-E1 gf f U fv ,. 2 X.: 'lliizluz I M- - Y, Q . , ,305 1 ,z , . - L , -rv.. I ,- hr -' Q '33 'ilfg'-1'KL'1 ' ff- ... 4 5,9 it-Q. H .4 -Q 4 .WXWAQ ' . . X S v. SS ua ,1- XJ -r 13 N,v,.k.v ' . ..Vk3?. -' l . .I I , . . , SK 9 fl' nj' 'A , f' , .V 0 ll c , ' 1 -x O 4 .ii ' k Wa. . 5 fi M Qi, , '55 I 1 L 4 Q W Z, ana- , :Pg - 5 1 if. Q v, A , D .F ll, Q' -3 M 'iff H 4- , . N 4. A 9 .M vi J. 1 I Q Q: .4 A 5 19 gy Q F A , 7 , Q 5 1 NY YW 4- , K' 5 G I af 0 1 , .lf l THE SPECTRUM COPYRIGHT 1929 FIERRILL C. YOST Ed1'f0l' CONRAD XV. SNYDER 1n'1m'n ew 171 mzzzgcr 1950 SPECTRUM I 7 I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 GIIITIIHIUIEO 4 SllDll115fIl3C.HUlR1IUIlNlI 119340 QQQR CO O1 5 YD f . by q i' O A932 PUBLISHED BY THE IUNIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG COLLEGE CETTYSBURC, PA. T 0 I FRANK H. KRAMER .95 OR his deep understanding of the endeavors of student life, Cf For his sympathy with our efforts in paving the Way fora greater Gettysburg, CI' For his guidance to us toward nobler achievement as individuals, CIFor the enduring friendships he has formed, CIWith confidence in his ability to ac- complish his ideals, CI We, the Class of 1950, dedicate this Spectrum. 1 i 5 f v L, 4-z'. f-. , i , jg-Q .w . .-5 rlvbiiwl H , fix.. 'Sffi 3' V,-rd. ,wry-1 ru. f .4 ,...',, ,f Q :f fQ, 2:54 f, WA: 3111 m . , -A, .mr , .4 U, . ,M:,W.,.: ,.,.,.Q: ' . f i' kid ii , , f7fZfr?fw .Iigf '4 ' Q ' .-,5. uw, 4 . kg ,,fr, Q '1,'.5?7?'Q 41-,zzivlgg e g23.'xfZ' Nujf'f'z?g5,12,i.L u 5515 'L it ggqpgflfk A f. :fi4.f.fr AUM, ,A 1, n ,. hgh., fm: f ' A ggi' , 3' 1 P Ya fr L I F , S f' : E ' ra 5.-, wap' f 1 , W 4 x if y-L 4'V r my 5 H .f Y , V J af: .LN Y 1 f , ,,. ' ' jqakf ' ' , 1 gl ' V , V K1- -r-- Q Q ,. lc. ' X ' ,Eff , Q ' ' f : ul. ' , 5 , 'F'-.V U 5 Nfl, X W, Q ls ,A V ,f ,xy 7 be I I 24 4ffgT?P qfii , Ffa if 6-1 x 4. V xr ':f'. QV , 4ig.:f+'?4'fk t Lh .V 9 ix- 5 'K' WW ' , -Si '1 ' '6 '01 4 '5 ,Lf , ' W 1' 9, ' '4 . x .,:'l,, ,..,.4g,1f4. ., . xg., K FO REWORD J' S an attestation to the spirit and growth of Gettysburg and a recogni- tion of those, Whose services to their Alma Mater are the greater epitome of that de- velopment .... GI As a record of lasting friendships and hours ofjoy and toil .... Clf As a service to Gettysburg --a Gettysburg that has a spirit .... CII As a reflection of the tra- ditions of an institution of learning, Whose future shall bear out the promise of its past .... ClIThe I unior Class publishes this Speczfrum. QRDER QF BQOKS .29 Book I The College Book H The Classes Book III The Girls Book IV The Activities Book V The Qrganizations L I f r 1 I p I P x L V Y 14471 if ' I. 9 Q I I K ! 1 4 2 3 if 5 ii 'ii 2 1 5. fl fr fl ?! w ix if I 1 I v Y r 1 . 1 I I X I 1 . 1 1 J ' T L , 1 , , 1 3 A 0 l i 2 xy f 1-. ffl . T , , A . ,, If w- ' , f Q M W F 5 'hfgia ' 54- , '. ' -'33 '43 TA. -47 ' 1 p f '-is si -. ff Q ij'Lf 4f 'Af' 9?a 1Q'e 7? L 5 EQQSEIB AML: , x l l jizvfi 45 - If Sf' 3 735331, 'W 'V 1wf'?Nf'?411'-'K1QL '! M ', Lf 1 A f , , .r , 3. , ., .vt Q Xgjj gm 7711 -Wxzi . wx, -. y f fum.-.qfe A -5,11 . y ,. X --- ' : ' 'flu if - '1' V 1 H vf:,:i,J f mf 1 Qi.1....rf:1A?v!siil!: -Y mm .1 I Q. 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' P, ,' 'P ' ,K E , ,, rw x' l .fl J' ?.. . 1 :f'w '0f i' W 'N '6f S':4 j1-3,-L-f -1 f J 43 4, Ilvcw . ji I' 'Q ' '. vzx V -f ,J .' 4 - .V :Ia 'Q g4t'a '-5!1 Y 'fg, 5.v,.'-1+ ' 9' .,, L Qw. If I r A nl . ,s i 'gill' ..t J 'QQ E' 9 jk H , -475 V xgyl , 44 Bild . 4 is I '- j fila- .f P , !.k?Pr , ,V I I ' 942, i'E'Q, I I .Orig ,. -3.903 7 .1 if Q 12 1 N. , ',..,m . . .' -A',,-. '-I-S. 1' I V' .1 -3 dwg... 'A' .4 ,,f1 , ' Mi ,li ,, ,, In . 1 - I - 1 4 L P 544 .i',..no,.... -A 'A 'ww P . s nk! cliff- U I ' 1 ,, - U '. 1 P 4 'Owl . , -r 'l I 1 ,JP-'Yu . D 'naw ,,,, . B61-J 'M 8, I 1' 1'- .fn-. s 5' Ji if as -5. f 'N 4 Q - fi- In id QIDM I N I Xl 9QlIlI1DlIMlI1lI lINlT IlIS6IlL'lIRQMlIFllIG1D1IIQlI Date 1890. elected 1895 ........ 1896 ........ 1897 ........ 1899 1902 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1910 1915 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1917 1918 1921 1921 1922 1925 1925 ....... BQARD QF TRUSTEES 39 HON. SAMUEL MCC. SwOPE .... IOHN WAGNER, D.D. ....... . IOHN B. MCPHEBSON, ESQ.. . . . WILLIAM A. SHIPMAN, D.D.. . . . HENRY H. WEBER, D.D. ..... . CHARLES BAUM, M.D., Ph.D.. . MARTIN H. BUEHLER ...,...,. HON. R. WILLIAM BREAM ..... ALPHEUS EDWIN WAGNER, D.D.. . . WILLIAM L. GLATFELTER ...... FRANK E. COLVIN, ESQ. .... . . .Gettysburg, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. . . .BOston, Mass. . Johnstown, Pa. ..York, Pa. Phi1ac1e1phia, Pa. G1en Fa11s, N. Y. . .Gettysburg, Pa. . . . . .Ha11aIn, Pa. Spring Grove, Pa. . . . . .Bedford, Pa. . .Harrisburg, Pa. . .Harrisburg, Pa, .Pittsburgh Pa. IOHN F. DAPP .............. GEORGE B. KUNKEL, M.D.. . . . CHARLES I. FITE .................. . .. HON. LUTHER A. BREWER ........ ' .... . . . . FREDERICK H. KNUBEL, D.D., PERCY D. HOOVER, M.D. .... . LESLIE M. KAUFFMAN, M.D... HARVEY C. MILLER .......... IOHN B. MCALLISTER, M.D... LL.D.... .IEREMIAH ZIMMERMAN, D.D., LL.D.. Cedar Rapids, Ia. .New York, N. Y. Waynesboro, Pa. . .Kauffman'S, Pa. .Phi1ade1p11ia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. LOUIS S. WEAVER, M.D.. .......... .. HARRY C. HOFFMAN, M.D.. . . . .IOSEPH B. BAKER, D.D. .... . .CHARLES T. LARK, ESQ.. . . . ........ . . . . .HENRY W. A. HANSON, D.D., LL.D.... .GEORGE H. HUMMEL ..... ......... Conne11svi11e, Pa .......Yor14,Pa .New York, N. Y .Gettysburg, Pa .....,York, Pa. .......York, Pa. HENRY U AER I-743113, !.!!'ff1 1313, g !...1 Sql , 1 Aux' H al' Past-r 1 9. PRSTQ1 wma Prmhff ir RSA. his 'B 1 HENRY XV. A. HANS0N,1N1.A., D.D., 1,1,.D 1'1'v.-'1'a'c11l Q, Ucllzf.-'lvzzryy L'0llt-'4,- :X.B., Roanoke College, 19013 .N1..AX., Roanoke College, 190-lg 13.11, Gellyslmrg SClH1l1ilI'tV, 190-1: 1 D.D., Gelltvslwurg College, 1919: I,1,.ID.. Bucknell Lvlmivelsily, 1925 Siualienl in Lelpsle Berlin Halle. c:CI'l11ilI1.V, 190-1--06: Pastor. Sl. 1,u1ie's 14Ll111Cl'2lI1 C1lllI'C11, Plttslmurglm, Pa., 1906-15g Pastor, 51essiu11 1,llt11CI'l1H C11Lll'C1l, 1'1zu'ris1murg, Pu., 1915-233 President of Gettysburg College. 1925 Sealvlvurnl anal Blzule, Pen anal Sworml, f1'l1K, Kflli Philological Society, K K K CDartmouthl, Z X,fIJ B K, PHILIP MELANCHTON BIKLE D.D., Ph.D. Dean ana' Pearwon, .PI'0fL'J'J'0l' lal7lCI'l'fZlJ of ifzc Laffn Language and Lzilcraiurc A.B., Gettysburg College, 1866, B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1869, Ph.D., Roanoke College, 1884, D.D., Gettysburg College, 1914, Professor of Nlathematics and Latin, York County Academy, 1866-67, Professor of Latin and Greek, North Carolina College 1869-70, Vice-Principal and Professor of Latin, Lutherville Female Seminary, 1870-75, Graduate 1Vork, Dartmouth, 1875-74, Ockershausen Professor of Physics, Gettysburg College, 1874-81, Pearson Profes- sor of Latin Language and Literature, Gettysburg College, 1881-1925, Dean of Gettysburg College, 1889, Editor of the Penn.qylva1u'a College zllonflzly, 1876-95, also of the Lulfzcrfm Quarlcrly, 1880-1907, Author of f'Farraday, the Scientific and Christian , Jesus, the Son of God , Educating Young Men for the Min- istry , and other books, Nlember of the American KQK. f' Q3 WILBUR E. TILBERG MA., Ph.D. Dean of Gcz'fg.rbzug College A.B., Bethany College, 1911, A.lV1,, University of Kansas, 1912, Graduate 1Vork, at University of Chicago, 1916-1917, and at University of VVisconsin as an Honorary Fellow, 1925-1927, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1928, Professor of History, lV1idland College, Fremont, Nebraska, 1915-1925, Dean, Mid- land College, 1914-1925, Dean, Gettysburg College, 1927-, lW1ember of American Historical Associa- tion, Kfif K, TKA. 1 ,i tfli 1-'f lx! rw f L11 :,J, .d .1 Q11 pfftflv ,I ,Hi i l n'. , , . -, 4 ' rfefw' 4. iw' fi.- , . fziz ECE Mlmffff hiv: J me 'S gi 3 Qfftjx. ., 14.,1:'j:::S , cv.. I 'i'7RJtf.Qlgl . jg Q-.TL-.SLi,l', XSXQEV-fill 1 It A H Aq' 'li HM 11 NLE P 15.53 ei uf L,,,',, gr N , - 1, tl -- Gettysbure -lnolre College, fi of W1 tat nty Academy, 1: , ,sr fr, 4 Sl L, , . F 1 I ' T' ff- , ,,, 1 iQ? North Carolina ig-rssoroflatin, mf 53: Graduate .sen Pmfessorof tit-11 Pearson Profesf ztr. Gettysburg :if 'Q Co1lege.lSS9g .-nfizly, 1535-95, NT: .luthor of Ulesus, the ,t3iOftl1C2llll' fa yi the glmencan Wagga wu,,:x,ouK, 552, W 151 if ily: .5- y n, tif 125 if liar E' '11 its H sa? ty lv its 45. if tif ,. 1: fi -14. F E! Ii? .iv 1 4.1 , ,Q ,411 , 'utt 1 . ffm 'Q 1' ' .. r I I, I ,Q . ' ,J fi' in s 1 -6 It 4- if , uri If DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY GEORGE DIEHL STALEY M.D. Profcmol' El7lCfI.fllJ A.B., Gettysburg College, 1871, A.D'1., Gettysburg College, 1874, lV1.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1875, First Assistant Physician, State Hospital for lnsane, Harrisburg, 1875-97, Specialist in Nervous Diseases, Easton, 1887-89, Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, Gettysburg College, 1889-92, Graff Professor of Biology, Gettysburg College, 1892-1920, Fellow of the American Association forthe Advancement of Science and the American Public Health Association, Nledical Director, Gettysburg College, 1920-Pen and Sword, IIPBK, CIPKNP, BBB, Kfil K. ROBERT PRICE MARSH, Ph.D. Profemrol' B.S., New York University, Graduate Yvorlc, Rutgers, ln Charge of Graduate Plant Physiology Laboratory, Rutgers, 1922-24, Ph.D., Rutgers, Fellow of the' American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Nlember of the Botanical Society of America, The American Society of Plant Physiologists, The Physiological Section of the Botanical Society, Charles H. Graeff Professor of Biology, Gettysburg College, 1924-5 Nlember of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science, E E, A K E B B B. BYRON RUTHRAUFF KADEL, B.S. I 11 Jfl'll!.'f0l' B.S., Gettysburg College, 1928, Instructor in Biology, Gettysburg College, 1928, K '11 K, B B B, Scabbard and Blade. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY IOHN BROWN ZINN, Ph.D. Profernror B.S., Gettysburg College, 1909, Ph.D., lohns Hopkins University, 1911-13, lnstructor in Chemistry, Amherst, 1915-16, Professor of Chemistry, VVorcester Polytechnic lnstitute, 1919-24, Member of the American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Professor of Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1924-, CID B K, E E, A T Q. CLYDE BELL STOVER, M.A. 11 Moc fa ic Prafewol' A.B., Gettysburg College, 1894, 1V1.A., Gettysburg College, 1897, Graduate Work, Chemistry and Physics, Iohns Hopkins University, 1894-95, lnstructor in Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1896-1915, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1915-26, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1926-, Registrar, Gettysburg College, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society, 419 B K, K 41 K. IOHN ALLEN SHEFFER, MS. 1fJ'J'l.J'1fl1I1ll Profanror B.S., Gettysburg College, 1921, Graduate Vvork in Chemistry, M.S., Gettysburg College, 1922, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1921-26, Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1926-, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society. CHARLES ALLEN SLOAT, A.M. f1.rJiJiar1i Profcmor B.S., Gettysburg College, 1925, A.M., Haverford College, 1924, Graduate Work, Princeton University, 1924-1927, Assistant in Chemistry, Haverford College, 1925-24, Part-time Assistant in Chemistry, Princeton University, 1924-27, Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1927-, Member of American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association of Science Teachers of the Middle States and Maryland, K CID K, :'l' , ,l ' ' H9 A 1,15 L it 45' , . we :INN is rw Dim on 51,84 4 501911 4 , . of 122551: rc? l':1r1-P5211-W' to 3 I N: MLM Sjgfhl U M. A ' .. ,iz 791' 3:L:?L,y1r.1T ' it V AEM , . 3 x:.,uf1w' WUI H ,, . I 1 nf il:Q1.g:, z.:ii W' 1 A ,inf ,lj ,f ij, an V. fr ff' ' il'- 1912. tin: xr :.?75 A+7N 5: 'Q 5 l'i1r:sij,a'w.af1i -lm' it A' bfitxnel. twimrit .':.'1 u ' 1' fiimftzgla i.u'11'1s:u , - nfnga DUKXTYUT ll! iwi fm- 4 J U! ' K lK'Y:1fh1l31': :A H213 .et-.. T'C.l.f'i' ix., ' .I -1 ...-. ,n..',,a,,L is I fitness., :um,,.mm:I Y M if 5:13 in fi, A L Tw 42- 1, ,I ' Q V ...-gy, ? than ,x ,- Ciulg V in . NN 7'14.-- ,X 3. ' r 1 . 1C'Ci:,l m1g1,, S , H -l. Y -141,133-I 1 km E1u:i,1,,,, Q A ' 'N' .Qing I HIE- rv . X i,xIlS'I'RY PE. D fjipl lgpkim Vniverihv Psof .1 , ' ' mrof lallf-ig Member of .hae-.inion for the sc:-.1511-5-, Gettysburg 11 .1. tkttystnurg College, Sf'-X lotus Hophng l C,.n,o,ufg College, Gettysburg College, liettjstfurg College, . n l er ol the American 5 .lmerimn fhenlical A 1.5. l me in Chemisfff' if 9Dn!i!lCllE1IlI5lVIf sm, in Chemistry, l, ' i ,H 'I ltncan As50G3ll0 , mifal Sofffff- 1 li, i nl College' 192:15 C, T: -Wlswni in I i1c,1s5l5l3 lln V' tim! Professor . 35 . , 4 engall f cf nl Am ,, f 1-fireefemfntll V alellt :Utes 3 1,7 fi CHARLES W. HALL, B.S. InJIruc!or B.S., Gettysburg College, 1928, Instructor in Chemistry, Gettys- burg College, 1928-g Pen and Sword, Owl and Nightingale, K Q K, QKNII. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS, POLITICAL SCIENCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RASMUS S. SABY, Ph.D. lJl'0fCJJ0l' A.B., University of lV1innesota, 1907, Graduate Yvorlc, University of VVisconsin and Cornell, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19103 Professor, Cornell University, 1910-249 Professor of Economics and Political Science, Gettysburg College, 1924-3 lV1ernber of Amer- ican Economic Associationg The American Political Science Asso- ciation, The National Alunicipal League, American Academy of Political and Social Scienceg Q B K. GEORGE R. LARKIN, A.M. fl JJ'l'J'fl1l1f Profarfor A.B., Nvesleyan University, 1918, A.M., IVesleyan University, 1921, Head of Department of Economics, IVest China, Union University, Chengtu, China, 1925-265 Graduate Fellowship in Economics, Cornell University, 1927-28, Assistant Professor of Economics, Gettysburg College, 1926-g XII T, Q B K, A E E. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION FRANK HENRY KRAMER, Ph.D. Profc.nfor A.B., Gettysburg College, 19143 A.D'I., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1916, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19203 Head of the Commercial Department, YVest Chester High School, 1914-20, Boy Scout Ivorlc, 1917-255 Assistant Professor of Education, Gettysburg College, 1920-21g Professor of Education, Gettysburg College, 1921-5 Secretary of Professional Inter-Fraternity Con- ference, President of Southern Convention, District of Pennsylvania State Education Association, Pen and Sword, Q E K, K Q K, Q B K, II T BI. LUDWIG I. HAUSER, M.A. , AJJ'l'Jfdl1f Pl'0fCJ'J'0l' B.A., University of Minnesota, 1919, M.A., University of Minnesota, 19273 Graduate Work in Candidacy for Ph.D., Univer- sity of Minnesota, 1927-28, Assistant in Education, University of Minnesota, 1927-285 Assistant Professor of Education, Gettysburg College, 1928-3 N E A, A E Q, Q A K, K Q K. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH THOMAS LUc1AN CLINE, P1..D. Pro-fe.r.ror A.B., Roanolce College, 1911, A.M., Princeton University, 1912, Ph.D., University of Virginia, 19255 Professor of English, Nlidland College Fremont, Nebraska, 1915-205 Instructor in English, U I University of Virginia, 1921-223 Professor in Summer School, University of Virginia, 1922, Professor of English and Argumenta- tion, Gettvsburg College, 1922-241 Head of English Department, Gettysburg College, 1924-5 lV1ember of the Association of American University Professors, Q I' A5 T K A, K Q K. GEORGE SAYLOR WARTHEN, M.A. 1'1J'J'Z.JfL1I'lf Prof e.r.ror A.B., University of Virginia, 19213 M.A., University of Virginia, 19223 Instructor in English, University of Virginia, 1921-25, Gradu- ate Yvorlx, Harvard, 1924, University of Virginia, 1928-29. Assistant Professor in English, Gettysburg College, 1924-Q Q B K, KQ K, T K A. FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON, M.A.X 171 .f.riJfan if Pro j'c.r.ror B.A., University of Virginia, 1921, M.A., University of Virginia, 1922, M.A., Harvard, 1924, Instructor, University of Virginia, 1924-25, William and Mary Summer Sessions, 1924-25, Writer of Poems and Contributor to The Lyric , Personalist and Brath- waite's Anthology of Magazine Verse , Instructor in English, Gettysburg College, 1925-3 Q B K, Q A K, O A K, E XII. at On leave 1928-29. .-W' 91 S A .-: .1 ll .1 Clstrflfl I A My- af 'Q H: 1 gg fu. A' ,W . sg: jjlxiu-. W Va ww 1,,.. fm f,f:.fi,u..f ' x Z Y 5 N '::.14xw-ff ' Lk, ..... - 2 ' Hu pmxnzm fra 11 UN- L ' A 2 EZ..-.x'f'::f:f'g -1--uf We - fivsfijxzezzq win-new in-or -,A ,, , .I . thing. J.. fair- fx Zi!!! I ,Ne F l ' 1 1,5-il ..xf.1rf:a: . Iilfffi 'Ra-an-5 ldfzr ,M ML 5 A3533 Win: an.: Einar-' ,af .mm f'r1riHQ1'- '-A'7TiQl ? 31 'v 'ff,.,,,. 21 1' 1+ My I . ' ML: 'QWYF 'I W, -ll 'JL ' fu- v .. KX ST- im Y' tw'-wa X -Y. -mhicgzj ig l. it if .cr P1101 tnh-et. mls, lllivegty of tlliibti, Gettysburg SH IJ, liainersity, 1912, is glistz. .llicllanml :nr in English, Summer School, ml lrgimenta- sim Depamnent, im oilmerican .l. gg, gf' Virginia, i31-25, Gradu- -s.29. Assistant K ,P K' T K rl. r ol' virginia' nf Virgma' 31 Wfller of and Blath- in English' ERNEST G. HEISSENBUTTEL, AJNI. ffififliffllllf Profeauror A.B., in English, Columbia University 1926, A.D'1., Gettysburg College, 1927, Instructor in English, Gettysburg College, 1926-27, Assistant Professor of English, Gettysburg College, 1927-. IOHN W. OSTRUM, B.S. Inirfrucfor B.S., Gettysburg College, 19265 Instructor in Iapanese Govern- ment Schools, Nagoya, Japan, 1926-28, Instructor in English, Gettysburg College, 1928-5 Blue Crocodiles, Pen and Sword, Owl and Nightingale, II 1' M, Z A E. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH BIBLE MILTON HENRY VALENTINE, A.M., D.D. Pro femfor A.B., Gettysburg College, 1882, A.1Vl., Gettysburg College, 1885, B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1887, D.D., Gettysburg College, 1902, Paster of Trinity Lutheran Church, Bedford, Pa., Messiah Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, Pa., 1882-89, Editor, Luilzerrm Olnrerver, 1889-1915, Amanda Rupert Strong Professor of English Bible and History, Gettysburg College, 1916-3 Pen and Sword, CID B K, fb I' A. LUTHER S. STRALEY, A.B. In J'fl'llCZl0l' A.B., Gettysburg College, 1926, Graduate 1Vork,iGettysburg College 1926-5 Instructor in English Bible, Gettysburg College, 1927-. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN K.XRl. 108151-' CERIMM, l'li.D. 1v-.,f.'.-..-.,,- Plrll., lolius-lloplains. 1339: lteceivetl Collegiate lfnlucation in ilu- tiyninasia of lverllieiiu anal 'llaulmeriscliofslieini, Germany: Stumlietl at St. leronu-'s College, Canatla, lSSSeS9g Rome. ltaly, lhhfl - U1 3 Springlieltl. lll., 1801- 921 Gettyslvurg 'lilieological Seminary, 18011-0,33 1011115 Ilolvlging, INUM- tll 2 .x1L'I1'lllCl' oftlie American Oriental Society, Ililltl .Xloalern Language Association, American Dialect Society, 'lilie Society of llilwlical Literature anal lfxegesis. ales All- gemeinen Ueutsclien Spracli Yereins: Autlior: Professor of German l.angu nge annl Literature, Gettyslwurg College. 1906-: 'l' 13 K- ERNST U. vox SCllWlCRlD'l'NlCR, .'X.l3. J. .N . .f.1.-1.-lun! I IQ!!-1-'UI .'X.li., St. lolin's College, 19173 Graduate M'orli, lolins lloplains Cniversity, 1917-18, 1925-27, Assistant Professor, anal Professor ofA1otleru Languages, St. lolin's College, 1921-2-lg lnstructor of German, Iolins lloplains Cniversity, 192-1-271 lnstructor of lfrencli, University of Alarylanel, 1920-271 lnstructor of Spanish, George XVasliiugton Cniversity, 1926-273 Assistant Professor of German, Gettysliurg College, 1927-1 K A lSOLltllCI'lll K fl' K. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK ALBERT BlI,I,lIElMER, Pli.D. Prqfu. u'.n' or A.B., Gettysburg College, 1906, A.A1., Princeton University, 19105 Pl1.D., Princeton University, 1917, Tutor, Stevens Hall, 1906-OS, Graduate Study, University of Pennsylvania, 1908-09, Princeton University, 1909-12, Dlemlmer ofthe American Pliilological Association, Franklin Professor of Greelc Language and Literature, Gettyslmurg College, 1912-9 Pen and Sword, fb B K, T K A, K fl' K, EX. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ROBERT FoR'1'15N13AUGH, P1i.D. 1,l'Qf1'.l'.l'0l' A.B., Gettysburg College, 19153 Gracluate, Gettysburg Theo. logical Seminary, 19163 A.A1., Syracuse University, l920g Pl1.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19263 Pastor, tlie Lutheran Church of tlie Atonement, Syracuse, N. Y., 1916-25: lnstructor in Sociology anel llistory, Syracuse University, 1920-21, Assistant Professor of R Sociology, 1921-23: Acleline Sager Professor of History, Gettysburg College, 1925-3 tActing Professor, 1925-261: Alemlmer, 'lilie American llistorical Association, Tlie Association of llistory 'lieacllers of the Aliclclle States aml Alarylanclg A T SZ, 'll K flf, 11 1' M, 'lf ll K. l ,. ,, .V i NALD 1 REGI H ll Gett5'slJU'f 205 i AB., ,, l burg College' 1939 I .ll IOHS C 1 Y I , n Univcr 1 A,B., uesesj k PM 1 19'20iGracll12lCll0r ' I ll lustructol' of Greek lil lnstructor lil Gfeel' lc , ii Latin PolyteclmiC Pffpard 1921-24: Classical Society 0 Philologfal Association? Pl Colleze me: llembe' of ' 1, Professors? T K E' l , HERBLAX Sr AB., Gettysburg Colleg w lll.A., Gettysburg College, l ' College, 1927-g K Q K, 4? B K. I A DEPARTMENT RICHARD A A . A-B-1 Ursinus College, 191 l9l7:ProfeS0r0fMathematic . in lllatliematiqsl Univusitu Pmfessor of Mathematic, Elle American Mafhemadal g on of Americag Dimctor O' N ,Q T f 1 Y' if ' 1 1 1 AX . X XY .Ile Education in Zum' Ge'ma'15': iv' i .Roma Italy: rogcal Seminary, ,mexican Odental menfall Dialect 155515, des All. 'mf of German '15-: 'P B K, LB. lohns Hopkins . and Professor 1: Instructor of :ctor of french, panish, George sor of German, in L'nirerSilP'1 Stevens Hall, nia, 19034195 in Philolvffal id Literature, 7 K A, K 4' K' allure' Theo' 1920: Chuffh in S0ci0l0gy Professor of oefo'SbU'g It Ameffcan :hcf5 of the .fan BK' REGINALD HOlV1ER GREENHOLT, A.B. Ifzwlruclor A.B., Gettysburg College, 19255 Instructor in History, Gettys- burg College, 1925-1 9 K N, K fb K, fb B K. DEPARTMENT OF LATIN IOHN GRAY GLENN, M.A. Pl'0fCJJOf A.B., Yvesleyan University, 1918, FLA., 1Vesleyan University, 1920, Graduate Ivork, Princeton University in Canclidacy for Ph.D.g Instructor of Greek and Latin, Mercersburg Academy, 1918-193 Instructor in Greek, Dickinson Seminary, 1920-215 Instructor in Latin Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn, 1921-243 Classical Society of the lV1ic1dle Atlantic Statesg American Philological Association, Pearson Professor of Latin, Gettysburg College, 1925-Q Member of the American Association of University Professors, T K E. HERMAN STUART KEITER, M.A. Inxlrucfur A.B., Gettysburg College, 1927, Graduate YVork, 1927-28, M.A., Gettysburg College, 1928, Instructor in Latin, Gettysburg College, 1927-5 K fI9 K, 413 B K, T K A, 9 K N. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS RICHARD ALLEN ARMS, Ph.D. Profernfor A.B., Ursinus College, 1915, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19175 Professor of lVIathematics, Iuniata College, 1917-19, Instructor in Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania, 1919-203 Alumni Professor of Mathematics, Gettysburg College, 1920-p Member of The American Mathematical Society and The Mathematical Associa- tion of America, Director, Owl and Nightingale Club-3 T K E. Professor of Phvsics, Gettysburg College, 191 CIIARLIZS P.XL'I. CESSNA, MA. . I.-'.-'f.f1r111l 111'Ql'r-.r..o1' ,X.l3., Gettvslwurg College, 1915: ALA., Gettysburg College, 1917: lnstructor in Physics, Gettysburg College, 1015-18: :1SS1Sf4U1f S-19, lnstructor in Pl ' C Sil l f X w ali id Science, 1919-21: Assistant Profes- iysics, use .cmoo o 4 ll c or of Alatliematics, Gettysburg College. 19121-: '1' lf K, Kq' K- IOHN PAUL IIOYT, 13.5. IllJ'Il'llt'l0l' 13.S., Alidclleburg College, lnstructor in hlathematics and Physics: Gettysburg College, 1923-Q fb B K. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY CHARLES FINLEY SANDERS, A.M., D.D. Pl'Qfv.r.r0r A.13., Gettysburg College, 18921 A.D1., Gettysburg College, 18953 HD., Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 18955 D.D., Lafayette College, 19135 Studied Philosophy and Allied Subjects, University of Leipsic, Gemiany, 1905-06, Translated a Number of Boolcs in Philosophy and Education, Dlember of the American Sociological Associationg Director, Gettysburg Summer Schoolg Professor of Philosophy, and Education, Gettysburg College, 1906-21, Xvilliam Bittinger Professor of Philosophy, Gettysburg College, 1921-5 'lf 13 K, K fl' K. K1fNN1f'1'H L. SA1OK1'1, BLA. IIA'- ll- fl7IIf Pl'Qfu.r,ra1' 11.11. with distinction , Ohio State University, 192-1, University Scholar, 1924-253 ALA., Ohio State University, 1925, University Fellow, Northwestern University, 1925-26, Graduate Assistant and Part-time lnstructor, Northwestern University, 1926-275 Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Gettysburg College, 1927-5 fl' E K, K fb K. if and Unlon Angolii, ' ' ,Ni l ill i ,f . , fat ,tj N - fi-i', 'zfv ,V J , ,lx .,,j z - ' S y 5co1'1 O ,,,'1g,'l fl ' 1 Univ!-pitlw, AB Colgate!!! Czndidar ,N 1 lg 1 . auf? 'film if il ll 'pl l 'iii . 51100151 1 K, I, PUHICU iferslff' 1924 21 L1 lrrftll n ders ' 1, if? College? San 'narv, 1934 Theoloufal ?emI190tf7: P1-S10 New York Clif' I of Philos Assistant Professo 2N.K4'K' , DEPARTMENT CLAYTOX H MEI, Lehigh Unirisitfz Gettysburg COW' 19 .7 l f QQ Ligl HENRY TRO? In B.S., Gettysburg College, 19 .1 f -i Director, Phoenixiille High Sc ll matics, Gettysburg College, lc l f 1 1 Freshman Coach, Gettysburg Y Pen and Sword, fb 1' A. , ii Ji ii .Il ,il -rl ll .M fy DEPARTM E5 . l Eruorr ir. ' ig . A Pr KH llmrlr, Broun and Princgton , Tel11Perature on lndex of Rd ra x, ' l ol Physics, G . V1 ll Gettysburg C0Hi?e51lEEl9S0l1l'4 ! sf SSR ll V,vA fx xx IA. cnfxburg College milsi rlssistzini -195 Instmdorin ,I .15,515tantPr0t-es. 1 1 3 K, Rfb Ig latlsematics and l 'HY D. D. ,bug College, i, D., Lafaffffe its, lfnire1'SltP' r of Books in ,, Socioloifal Prol'eSS0f of F215 William illege, 19214 1 L'fiivfff'ff' Lmefffff' wisfimt and 'Z AS515tant i x. K 4' K' IESSE SCOTT BOUGHTON, DLA. J J'J'I.J'1l1I1f 1Jl'0-fCJ'J'0l' A.B., Colgate University, 1917, ADI., Columbia University, Graduate XVorl4 in Candidacy for Ph D., Columbia University, and Union Theological Seminary, 19255 Supervising Principal, Public Schools, Angola, N. Y., 1919-25, Executive Secretary, Fisk University, 1924-55 Instructor of 1VIathematics, Adelphi College, Sanders Prize Scholar and A Class Scholar, Union Theological Seminary, 1924-75 Pastor, 16th St. Baptist Church, New York City, 1926-7, Pastor 1st Congregational Church,1925-8, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Gettysburg College, 1928-5 2 N, K fp K. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER, M.E. NLE., Lehigh University, Professor of Physical Education, Gettysburg College, 1927-. HENRY TROSTLE BREAM, B.S. Imrfrucior B.S., Gettysburg College, 1924, Professor of History and Physical Director, Phoenixville High School, 1924-263 Instructor in Flathe- matics, Gettysburg College, 19265 Assistant Athletic Director and Freshman Coach, Gettysburg College, 19265 Head Coach, 1927-g Pen and Sword, HID I' A. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS ELLIOTT W. CHENEY, Ph.D. - P1'Qfc.r.ror A.B., Dartmouth 1920, Ph.D., Princeton 19295 Post-Graduate Xvorlc, Brown and Princeton Universitiesg Author of Et1'ect of Temperature on Index of Refraction of Gasesui ACHDS Pf0fe5S01' of Physics, Gettysburg College, 19273 Professor of Physics, Gettysburg College, 1929-5 E XII, 9 X. GEORGE REICH MILLER, 51.5. . l.-'.--1,-1.1111 1'1'qlv.-1-'nr 11.S,, Gettysburg College, 1919: A1.S., Gett5'Sl5UfS College. 19213 Assistant in Physics, Gettysburg College, 1919-212 01CI'll1N3l' Oli the American Physical Society: Assistant Professor of Physics, Gettys- lrurg College, 1922-: K fl' K. 'l' K 11'- DEPARTMENT OF RGMANCE LANGUAGES OTTO 51l LLER, P1i.D. 1,l'QfL'- rfr7l' Plr.D., lfniversitv ol' Zurich, Switzerland, 19193 Received College Etlucation in the College cle Geneve, Geneva, Switzerlllncll Studied Classical Philology and Romance Languages at Tiibingen, A1unich, Berlin, Germany, and Zurich, Sxvitzerlancl, 1910-193 lnstructor in Romance Languages, University ol' Pennsylvania, 1920-223 Assist- ant Professor ol' Romance Languages, University of Pennsylvania, 1922-263 Professor of Romance Languages, Gettysburg College, 1926-3 01CI111TCI' ol' Linguistic Society of America, Appointed to the Faculty ol' the Linguistic Society ol' America, 1923-293 D1ember of the Gesellschaft 1it1!'1l0Il1ZH11SCl1C Literatur and the A1oL1ern Language Association ot' America3 Secretary ofthe Group of Romance Linguist- ics ofthe 51. L. A., 1922-245 Author ol' Das Lateinische lfinschiebsel in Ller franzoesischen Literatur cles Dlittelaltersn, 19193 Contributor to Various Scientilic 01llgZlZll'1CS-Q K A P. HERBERT G. 1'1AD1D1E, A.D1. 11 .f'.v ' 1AJ'ft7l1f Pl'Qfc.r.r'0l' A.B., Dicltinson CO11CgC,-1919, A.A1., Gettysburg College, 19273 lnstructor in French ancl Spanish, Troy Conference Academy, Poultney Vermont, 1919-205 lnstructor in French and Spanish, Xvheeling High School, 1920-223 lnstructor in French and Spanish, Gettysburg College, 1922-253 lnstructor in French, University of Porto Rico, 1925-243 Graduate 1Vor1c, lohns Hopkins University, 19253 Gracluate 1Vor1-1, Columbia University, 19243 lnstructor in French and Spanish, Gettysburg College, 192-1-273 Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Gettysburg College, 1927-3 '17 13 K. 11'1LL1AD'1 DAVIS HARTSHORN, IR., A.h'1. J.r.r1'.r'lr11rl Pmlu.r,r01' A.13., llavertlorcl College, 19113 A.D1., Havertiorcl College, 19123 lnstructor in French ancl Latin, Ceclarcroft School, 1912-16, 1n- structor in French and Latin, Xvarrllau School, 1916-243 United States Army, 1917-183 lnstructor in Latin, St. Louis Country Day School, 1924-273 Student in the Universite cle Toulouse, 1927- 283 Diplorne cle Prollesseur cle francais fr 1it21.I'i1Il!:fCI', Assistant Profes- sor ot Romance Languages, Gettysburg College, 1928-. l D 5 ,f xl., ,V ,ff 3: ,ff,1,-H25 ' 'f V 1 ,J If , of nrrRTMWnNU . 1101115 FRABK 1' I rcrrrfef' W' Myllan - L' Ailgtholflff lolms lloglllltfv 18971Hohn5 Hopkini LIZ Pd , Qsafi ' bnrg Collelellle flmeriwl 'hi Illernllfl 0 CALVIN 611.1 . U 'f,f,fr.'u ns in cn., Gfiffew norm' of lllchliierfller lliglrwiy Transport, 'Sw-rr P: Correa, 192112431551 c of burg College, R rch Councrl-1 4 National we , . Sr Road COHEYCSS Assoaalllin' it ary Engineering Ffaltmlly' li DEPARTMENT 0 ELECTRICA RUDOLPH R05 BS., University of Wiscm 1912g1nstructor in Fleclxanicr 1905-063 lnstructor in lilectri and State College, 1906-U91 Cornell University, 1911-lf: ment, Bryant and Stratton t ciate lllemlrer of Amazing Professor of Electrical and College, 1918-. BERTILLW H .ill BS., Pennsylvania Stale Ctlllegey 1928: Company, Steelton Plam- cgelfblsbulg C0llege, Onlirrgeerrlrri gettrgbm Cc .,-2 ii'j 7 ff--...AX i 1-r,-. -e C, A , M-, :Tw .. 'X A f z,-. - 1 -- sa-r ,f N. 1 '45 :xg JN. .. figygkxq fb , :?f-in 5 1 -wx' -, X-, -54 ' akin Y, M-S. Wu? Collfa 1921: rn' 9' Ember of tht .I 04 M3101 LXYGLTAGI-13 919: Refeiverl College 51ilzerland3 Studied I Iibingen, llunicli, 'l'l'l9: lnsiructorin Ill, 19211-225.lSsist. ily' of Pennsylvania, Gettysburg College, 1: .lppointed to the PZ?-29: Member of e .llodem language Romance Linmst- nische Einschiebsel 19195 Contributor ,rg College, 19271 :sence Academll gh and SP3nl5h' 11211 and SP3nlsh' h, lfniverillf of lcins UDl1'6l5ll.ll 45 lnsffuflof in 4,111 A5SlSl2Ut 'nllegff 19274 ini. Collegef 19121 1912-161 ln' iw: UW nuis Cvllnlly mouse, 1927, Pratt? ,isfdnt DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL AND CIVIL ENGINEERING FRANK HOLLINGER CLUTZ, Ph.D. Proj'c.r.ror A.B., Nlidland College, 18925 Ph.D., Iohns Hopkins University, 18975 Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1895-975 Fellow, by Cour- tesy of Iohns Hopkins University, 18965 Professor of Mathematics, Carthage College, 1898-995 Professor of Civil Engineering, Gettys- burg College, 1918-p The American Mathematical Society5 Certified Nlember of The American Association of Engineers5 B 9 II. CALVIN GILBERT REEN, B.S, f1JJ'l'J'!l1l1l Profcirmr B.S. in C.E., Gettysburg College, 19205 Graduate Student, University of Nlichigan, Division of Highway Engineering and Highway Transportg Instructor in Civil Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1920-245 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Gettys- burg College, 1924-5 Contact Nlan, Highway Research Board, National Research Councilg Nlember of the Permanent International Road Congress Association, S.P.E.E., A.A.U.P., Iota Alpha Honor- ary Engineering Fraternity, K 119 K, E A E. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RUDOLPH ROSENSTENGEL, NI.D'I.E. Profe.f.ror B.S., University of YVisconsin, 18945 NI.lV1.E., Cornell University, 19125 Instructor in Nlechanical Engineering, Alichigan State College, 1905-06, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Oklahoma Agriculture and State College, 1906-09, Fellow in Engineering, Sibley College, Cornell University, 1911-125 Superintendent, Engineering Depart- ment, Bryant and Stratton College, Bultalo, N. Y., 1912-175 Asso- ciate Nlember of American Institute of Electrical Engineeringg Professor of Electrical and lV1echanical Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1918-. BERTRAD1 HANSON SALTZER, DLE. f1.l'J'l'J'fl1I1f P1'aU'c.fJo 1' B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1923, D1.E., Pennsylvania State College, 1928p Dlechanical Engineering Staff, Bethlehem Steel Company, Steelton Plant, Instructor in Alechanical Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1923-285 Assistant Professor in Diechanical Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1928-5 First Lieutenant, Infantry, T K E. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Wll-I.l.X5l STI-IWAR'l' MORRIS, Cizplizfn, I'. S. .l. 1'1'qlii'.r.-'ul' ILS., Yirg' ia Flilitary Institute, 1916: Regular .-Xrmy. 1017: ini Both lnliantry, 1917-183 Instructor, Infantry School, U. S. A., 1913-19: 'liest Ollicer, Department of Experiment, U. S. Infantry, fJ tl- l' Graduate, Signal School, U. S. A., 1912121 Statli Ol1icer, 1 - - - - 9 1922-25: Graduate, filth lnliantrx' Brigade lanznna Canal Zone. Infantry School, Li. S. A., 1926: Professor of Flilitary Science and Tactics, Oettysliurg College, 1926-. WILBUR R. McREYNOI.DS, Cizplain, V. S. J. ,'l.v.11.rlz1l1l Pruvfu.-'.10l' JX.B., Ohio University, 19151 B.S. in Education, Ohio State University, 19163 Assistant Professor of Romance Language, Ohio University, 1916-175 Regular Army, 1917-5 Graduate Infantry School ol'Arms, 1922: Aide-cle Camp, General 51. I.. Horsey, 1920-21, Athletic and Recreation Otlicer, Fort Clayton C. Z., 1924-27: C racluate Tank School, Fort Leonard, Hood, Fld., 1928, Assistant Professor of Dlilitary Science and Tactics, Gettysburg College, 1928-. IIENRY FEDISTER ALDERSON, Y1CL'lIlHiCl7l Sclyvfllzi, ld. S. J. II1Jfl'llCi0I' Regular Army, 190-lg Commissioned Officer, A.E.I7., 1917-19, OR C R nlistecl Technical Sergeant, 19215 Captain, Infantry . . .5 e-e Instructor, Dlilitary Science and Tactics, Lehigh University, 1921- 231 Instructor, Military Science and Tactics, Gettysburg College, , 1925-. ss, 1 , X. Ji f, '11 Vice-Prafideni, F. S. 1 B. Lmasa R. Grucx W. Axctsa HE Student Com body, and is one i 31011191 four are senior man. Under its juris, Of the institution, am Recently the Stu elleet last year. The fiend, and allow 8 En activities, This Svgt- , C The latest Protec student bodv' one 04 ex . Penses of various C N .ggi-Q its .s giwgwgy 1 - ..Lg:,5g,.l , ff-1, S A. W. so X 'W-41.1. iii A S I NCR 1.1. 7353 1917 L' ' if? Ollicer, li Iinluate, dence and life State Q iff, .- lnfantry , wflitflz ww: assistant Cf-illefe ..:, lv X, .1. -if-199 jr llitgll mi. L llaf ,. -1 5. ,lv ntantry, THE STUDENT COUNCIL Pf'6.J'l.l2l8l1f, A. S. FISHER, '29 V1'ce-P1-ewfdefzI, F. S. HOFFMAN, '29 Secrelaliv, F. A. EICHELBERGER, '50 T rea.fure1', D. COCKLEY, '29 ' Rz'p1'e.re11faz'1've.r B. LAMBERT, '29 P. TUSSEY, '50 R. GULICK, '50 W. STOCK, '51 XV. ANGLEMOYER, '51 XVITTERS, '52 HE Student Council consists of ten students elected by the entire student body, and is one of the most powerful organizations on the campus. Of this group, four are seniors, three are juniors, two are sophomores, and one is a fresh- man. Under its jurisdiction come matters of discipline, the care of the property of the institution, and the safeguarding of student interests. Recently the Student Council revised the point system which was put nto effect last year. The point system is meant to curb the ambitions of the activity tiend, and allow a greater number of students to participate in extra-curricular activities. This system has already claimed several victims. The latest project of the Student Council was the meeting of the student- taculty committee, the purpose of which is to achieve the best interests of the student body. Une of its major problems was that ol' having a set tee to cover the expenses of various campus associations, rather than have numerous small ones THE STUDENT TRIBLTNAL I'f-r.-'Air-ffl, P. G. Cu.-x1.I.1cNc:1':R, '29 IYrr-l'f'r.-hfml, R. C. SI,,xL'c111'1'151z, '29 rgL'l'l'4'!IIl11f, XV. ANGL1-:AiOY14:R, '51 Y'l'4'1I.r1ll'4'l', Ti. SMUCK, '30 Rrplv.-'i'11f11l1'vt'.-' I . .X. lilcu1-:r.1u4:1zc:1-zlz, '50 G. .fXL'.Xu1,1.1-JR, '51 I. XVILSON, '51 H. .XTOI.LI'IR, '51 lX'.Xl,TNG tht- Stuclcnt Council in power ancl importancc is the Trilmunal, zuiotlicr stuclcnt zulininistrativc group. The Trilmunzil was institutccl in 1925, in :in ctlort to ulnolisli tlic unfair anal sometimes lwrutal mctliocls ol' hazing wliicli Imtl cxislucl prior to llic cstulmlisluncnt ol' this lmocly, :incl also to accomplish in an just :incl morc liumzinc waxy what hazing lizicl zittcinptcnl. Tlic Trilmuuul is csscntizilllv il caunpus court, consisting of nine mcinlicrsvtwo scuiors, tlircc juniors, aintl Tour sopliomorcs --wlicrc violators ot' tlic customs in all vlzisscs zum- tricml anal rcccivc tlicir iust clues. Tlmt- stutlt-nl lmoclj' is ulonc rcsponsilmlc lor tlic clctcction ol' tlic trzinsgrcssors, tlw nzuucs ot' wliom zum- turncml ovcr to tlic Trilmunal. This august lmocly in turn summons tlic otll-mlcr zuul allows liim to prcscnt any clclcnsc or cxcusc tliznt lic um-x' liuu-. lt' louutl guilt-V, lic is ornlcrccl to zlppczu' lmclorc tlic stuclcnt lmonlxv. ,Xt lliis time lic l'L'k'ClX'L'S an st-lilclicc suuli zis tlic trilmunzil clccins fit. 'l'I1t- uutliority wliicli tliis group coinmzuuls is cviclcncccl in tlic tact tlizxt it may rt-vouiuu-ml tlmu ollt-mlur to tht- iiuciill-x' lor mlisniisszil slioulcl lic rclusc to scrvc his Sclltcllfc. LEMOYER, '51 BIOLLER, '51 me Tribunal, nstituted in ls of hazing accomplish nbers-two :toms in all lnsgressors, dy in turn ge that he body. Af yal lf may serve hw RN. -. -MX K l xg. xx l fl Y, , ll ' if l ll ll '1 I gl l 'I lil ll f I lf l VL 1, '-.,- ,gh Z' Tlllclllalg .f-,p-'gf SIIFBIINIHINDIIRS SEN IOR CLASS HISTORY .ir O XVRITE the history ofthe Class of 1929 is a task, filled with much pleasure, for our record as a class has been an enviable one. To give a complete account of our doings would necessitate, in a large measure, to give a history ofthe progress of The New Gettysburg . Of course, modesty and space forbid, and we must be content with a partial account. XVC can recall, when, in the autumn of 1925, we entered Gettysburg College as Freshmen and looked forward to Graduation, which seemed far distant. Today, as we glance back, those four years were very brief. Our class, composed of two hundred and twenty-five green Frosh, became a unit through our class contests. Luckily, we did not win in all, we were defeated enough times to make us realize that all life's pathways are not easy. Nineteen Twenty-nine has always been very active in college activities. On the gridiron, court, rostrum, and diamond, our class was always very well repre- sented. In all events of any consequences, '29 was always willing to carry on for Dear Old Gettysburg. It is not for us to play the part of a town crier and go about heralding our achievements. The Class of '29 has not yet started to win worldly and mighty achievements. YVe expect to achieve greater and better things after we enter upon our real life of activity. It is with a deep sorrow that our college days have been brought to a close by graduation, but we are happy for having been a part ofthe Alma Mater during the past four years. 1Vhen we, the Class of 1929, pass beyond this noble seat of learning, we will always be willing to uphold the dignity and honor of Dear Old Gettysburg. HENRY M. Koen, Hz'.rl0rz'an. A xx 1 Y. X., . .XM . ARLE5 W WHL cl-lvfce Presiddl' 1 FRANCIS 41 Treasury,- FX pleasure, 2 account 'T of the l, and we g College . Today, d of two contests. gs realize ties. On :ll repre- 3' on for ding our mighty ter 1111011 close by ring the earning' iysllllfg- rrzhll- l lll1: '1 1 sie, 11 X- l1X fl' 11' 11, 131 515 11 . 11 11 11 1,1 1 I . 1 1 11 1 Mhl 1 ll1'11 11 1 1 l il' 1 113 111 11 i 11 1. '11 ii fll 11- 1 11 11-1 1 ,..1 1t 1117 1 11,1 1,11 1 X 1 l . 1 1 ,11 114 111 111-1 1112 1lC,i 1 1 +1 11 li 1. 1 1 I 1 1,1 1l 1 fy'- 1 1 15 1,1 ' 1 1 l 1 2 1 111 W1 V1 'wg-11 1 1 1 .1 I1 l 111 11 .1 1ll1 M1 1 DONALD W. COCKLEY CHARLES W. DIEHL Vice President Secretary ALLEN C. LAMBERT President 9 CLASS QFFWX' FRANCIS R. EDWARDS HENRY M.'KOCH Treasurer Historian HARRY J. .XLLEA . .' Xlll.l.EKSllL'RlZ, P.x. hi' Y...- fc B.S. Clll'l'lliS Lf. Prepari-fl at Xlillersbur: High V K School: Hand ll. 2. 3, -ll: Ritle Q5 ,y ,,, Club ll. Z. 5, 433 Manager 133: 'Q' President 141. fvY DEAN ll. ARNOLD Yours, P.x. .'X.ll. lznghsll K.Kl'l'.X IJELTA RHO Prepared at York Iligh Schoolg 7-ht' Grlfyilrzirgiull fl. 2, 33, Editor- in-Chief 1433 Associate Editor 1020 Sl'liCTRl'M1 junior Prom Com- mittee: Junior Varsity Debating Squad 12. 333 Class Basketball 12. 3l: Class Baseball ll, 2, 333 lnterfraternity Council: Pi Lambda Sigma President f-ll: Kappa Phi Kappa: Pen and Sword, President C-Hg Blue Crocodiles. JOHN E, li.-XUHLITZ llaxovlin. P.-x. B.S. in Business Administration mn siczxm K.xi'i-.x l'fCDflred at llanover High School, Business Manager, 1020 Sl'ECTRL'M1 Varsity Debate Cl, 23, Chairman, Finance Drive C335 CUSS Cllilmhiorisliip Debate C232 Flass llaseball C233 Sophomore Play: Treasurer, Modern Book Club f-13: l'i Lambda Sigma, Presi- dent C433 Deutsche Yr-rein. ll ENRY 5. BEA R C,uu.isl.lc. Pa, B.S. in Electrical Engineering .xl.I'il.x 'ral' mnccrx Prepared at Varlisle lligh School: Class llistorian tl. 133 Grllyx- burgian H31 Rifle Flub fl. Zi, Campus llvautiful Club Manager U. 43: Soplionmre llanquvt Com- mittee: Senior Play Cornmitteeg flass lioutlmall tl, 233 A. A. lf. .Z RALPH L. BEAVER Paxr.-xxc, P.-x. B.S. Philosophy Pnl sioxm KAPPA Prepared atllarrisburg Technical High School: Student Council Ll, 333 Glee Club ll. 23, Leader 13, 43, College Quartet CZ. 3, 433 Cabinet C233 Owl and Night- ingale Dramatic Club C3, 433 Sczibbard and Blade. R. XYILLIARI BILKEY Sii.xRsPv1i.i.E, Pa. B.S. Political Science ical-lux DELTA mio Prepared at Sharpsville High School: Junior Varsity Debatingg Assistant Advertising Manager. Gt'Hj'.YII1lI',Ql'Ull CZ, 33, Advertising Manager 1433 French Club: Histori- cal Association: Scabbard and Bladep Pi Lambda Sigma. ROBERT A. BREAM Gzrrvsnvrzc, PA. B.S. Education Prepared at Gettysburg High School, Phi Beta Kappa. XVALTER L. BRENNEMAN Sz-:vias XYALLEYS, PA. B.S. in Business Administration Prepared at York High Schoolg 1020 SPECTRUM, Senior Play Com- mittee, Historical Association: Deutsche Vereing Alpha Psi Epsilon. fpv' '. qxffjf X 1 . fffdf f. Q . iq' V 4.1,-,sf if .. .A , ' 'ff' ' l. -lr, ,I-, ll .l ' i 1 ' L BROWEH H 55. it will ,PA ,li rurwfiljxfiw' . li lllflloll 51' si 97 4 5 1Hf'l F ,aw - Gegitllldu. gf? X , 31 3414. Mn., I Wed l11 .'gH. il llileecllllfolnorc lnflidswf ' ll fiillli 520.1 ZW li Wl2ill46ilbf5 ,fl ll il ll ii nl 5 l A875 li LEOPOLDOL Y .wwf 3 I AAB,lll5W5' .2 ,. Hui il' at ll nf 33 lro2lffAfElge.511d:21f7f',:'Zt 3 3, iiglff9.,,,,g,.,sw',Hf H gl ilsla11vl':4,,,a,.oaii-'fmt' , b lflll f x. jr!! f llllllefi we lwwwf I. Eli 'rl .ii ,il E i.iiic.ciiiLlEXGEi , il Ln.ixox.PL 'if n,gilBuines a:r 1 rmnrnl nam 'i Prepared at Lebanon lin ,,Q SchmlgCIasFoothalilf.Cz:w! ii q2lgl'anlyBaiM 41.2.3.4 . If ll1silyBaeball1l,2,3.C.t:Lm. fi lllg Junior Prom Quan. Tnlunzll3l.Prtdde:nwl'g.'mHe- V, llllgiumcausfseew. n nes Manager, Cdyivusq Cr- y X u1lllionlla1v.ger.10295p-mlm llcelnaidenl, Y. IL C Ft: Pu. lSd, ' owes A riiiicctirgipm A Gmwllll Pi. , ml Lqml Pfmmiem cm , ' ffl?'iTHlHw1l2i.li'ir'E' .1 -,.l.4j,QEm1' 1 L .3 llliimmbu l-l-Pm-ez l :qw , an xQA aA- kxarxstmk WMV ' 242' ' . :lui : :ai if y Vs 'P .N .ax I? Ni V. 1 1 1 is , CHARLES A. BROXVER l 1 ,Q PIIILADELPHIA, PA. 1 'N .-1.13. Political Science gf- TIIETA KAPPA NU 1- . l,, Technical ' Prepared at Gettysburg Acade- ,, Wi my: Glcc Club cl. 2.3, ip. simmer Lad?-T , U. -U: Sophomore Play: Cheer 3-ll: Leader It-tl: Owl and Nightingale 1 j Dramatic Club C3. -13. 5 i A : if : 1 1. ijt i LEOPOLDO CAB.-XN 2 NEW YORK CITV, N. Y. :iff A.B. History Prepared at Bayamon High School, Porto Rico: Graduate Broaker Accountics Institute and h P. Wagner College: Graduate Student in Spanisl1,Summer Session of 1928, i- 2 Columbia University: Gcllyslmrgian E 1 .,, 1, 1551 135: HY Cabinet C-D: Student Ni Volunteers 133, President 145: :pf Ministerial Association: Historical is Association: Philhellenic Society. 1 V V. . l :Til :Nfl r ,!,, L3 PAUL G. CHALLENGER LEBANON, PA. if. B.S. in Business Administration jf 1 Pill DELTA THETA I ,TL ll . li Prepared at Lebanon High I if-X School: Class Football QU, Captain ',v,4'if t2J: Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, -ll: 1 lvl: Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 35, Captain Qlfill CHU.: Junior Prom Committee: QV!! 5' Tribunal UB. President g-ll: Adver- i iifii tising Manager. Cannmx BU7i'1fiiUSi- gf if ness .Managen Gvllysburqifzng Cir- gi if culation Manager. 1929 SPECTRUM: li gil VicefPresident, v. M. c. A., Pen ll and Sword, President: Alpha Psi if Epsilon. it li fi 1, 'i .1 -ffl 4: lily ETHEL C. CL.-XPS.-XDDLE il W ii GETTYSEURC, PA. 1 if H A.B. Biology 1. . ' l .1 , ' 1 1 i , BET.-X L.n1BDA Prepared at Gettysburg High X 1. :Q School: Tribunal 125: Y. XV. C. .-X. Cl, 2, 3. -U, Cabinet C25, President A' 5 CCD: French Club. ,ii . 1 li fl 'l ii Q l i l . l . 1 DONALD XY. COCKLEY YORK. PA. ILS. Mathematics viii KA!-PA Psi Prepared at York lligh School: Football Squad Ll, 25, Varsity 13, -U: Varsity lflasketlxill Cl, 2, 3, -ll: Class Baseball 115: Class Vice- President ill: Class Secretary C-U: lnterfraternity Council Lil, Mere- tary 145: Student Council I-ll: Treasurer Ml: Kappa Phi Kappa 139, Vice-President g-lj. JOHN L. COLESTOC K NEW Oxvoun, PA. .X.B. Political Science viii GAMMA DELTA Prepared at Hanover High School: Sophomore Play: .Vcrnury CZJ, Advertising Manager, .Usrcury 137: Circulation Manager 1928 SPECTRUM: Class Football ll, 25: ,lunior Varisty Debate C552 ClilSS Debate C-ll: Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club: Pi Lambda Sigma Secretary 135. Cillliflei- C432 Progs Club C-U: Debating Council C-U: Business Manager, Mercury Q-17. GEORGE K. CONOVER LITTLESTOXVN. PA. A.B. Mathematics Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Band 11.2, 3. -U. LESTER D. CRALEY RED Liox, PA. B.S. History Prepared at Red Lion High School: Historical Association: P. S. E. .-X. RAYXIOXIJ XY. CIUJVSIS Nrmworm, I'.x. ILS. in liusiness ,xllfllllllilflxllrill vui snzxu x,xi'i'.x I'n-pzirefl nil fil'llySlJlII'Q Aearle- my: Kilass Trezisur--r Ill: Class Secretary 121: fllee Club 1.3, -ll: 1029 Sl'liCTRL'Nl1 Rille t'lul1:Scalm- bzinlainrl Iilguli-. XYAR KEN ,l. DICAX PlIII,AIJlil.I'IIIA. Ili. ILS. in Business Administration Al.l'IIA TAL' 0xusca.x Prepzirecl :il lfranlcforrl lligh School: Varsity Track ll, 1, AJ: Chairman junior Prom Committee: Campus Beautiful Club. President 133: Ilistoriczil Association, Iiusi- ness Stall: Sophomore Play. MILDRISD Ii. DIEARDORIFF Casurowx, PA. A.Ii. French IIETA 1..m1m.x Prepziretl at Gettysburg High SClloolZ Y. lv. C. ,-X. fl, 2, 3. -ll: I-'rench Club: 1029 SI'IZCTRlfMQ Class Honors CID: Phi lletzi Kappa. Finance Committee. C'lI.XRI,IiS XV. DIIEIII, Yokli. I'.x. I4.S. in Business .Xrlministration Preparerl at Trenton lligh School: Vlziss Vice-I'resiclent Ml: .Xssociate Iirlitor, G Iiook Ill: Nlanaxzer Varsity Debate Lil: junior Prom Cmnuiiltee: N10 Sl'liCTRl'MQ Chair- Hlllll Senior l'l:iy iiolunlilleei flass llonors IM: .llllllll Iki lfpsilon, l'resiflm-nl 13, -U, HAROLD C. DIEHL GR.xNTsv1t.I.E, Mn. 15.5. Chemistry 'ut' K.xvP.x EPSILON Prepared :xt Gettysburg Acadenly. JOSEPH K. DONAT PIIILADELPIIIA, PA. 13.5. Philosophy Glee Club Cl. 2, 3, -U: Varsity Baseball CZ, 3.3: Student Volunteers. G IEORGE XV. D RAXVBAUGH MECHANICSBURG. PA. B.S. Economics PIII KAPPA Psi Prepared at Mechanicsburg High School: Varsity Football CZ, 3, -IJ: Manager Class Basketball 133. XV I LLI.-XM S. DUTTIERA Grzrrvsnvkn. PA. ILS. in Electrical Engineering: Prepared :it Gettysburg Ilirzh School: Rille Club: Rifle Team CZ, 3l: Rarlio Club, Presirlent CSU, Vice-President Q-IJ: .-X. A. IE. if I li ii ,471 I f'f?'Kv'.'f . . riff f. J 4 Q-LI: -9.52.51 ifgfif' ll fi ls i'.4FDi ,gl ,US it ED' X l R 0 PA. 'll Youitoov' . , . LB' Wi , sm mi W wa I ' d 'fi 1, 4 I PrEWfed:ll'l'3i1l'lm ll x 1561252 ,H sand ,T fi WW blf' - IL I Clll .Il Tris. fgbipfl ll. Busindfll ,Mi U 'L' , , ,,, .I L 3 ,. . lllnimn LulhgMXl0'lfm 'G i 'll -an BW: iiwfff' www sw' ww: , I I Clull ill. liiifnmav. g 2f4-M llililmrsaaeii ui. Kenw- CHARLES iv. EISE5ll'1'lT 'll sis1W 'PL IH B...Biol05I Q .1 UJHA g?5I'J9 SIGMA Ext Iirl ii U. fi 1 J , sl 2' 'll Hlansllamw' i H lj il fl l is l sl .gli uw: ': j. EDIIUND EXICH, IP- l limos: Pm. PA- 'T B.s.inHusues Admi:S:2U'1 I mm Lim ri' l . 1 Prepared at Cheltenham Iixi .ill semi. Clas Fwim ui. rms: if Track 131: French Club: .Hmmm Business Manager, l929 Seiitrx. ' Alpha Psi Eisilon, liceP:rs:luz il l-gl lll. 1 .ll ,. -J I li ,ii ,V IUIYIIOND H. EXSSIIXGQ ll Yimx. Ps. B.S.lIathem35,-5 I PHI KXPPA pg, R Wd . it gi. cisQp2Q,,lfj,'fjib51f:2l Am. -I llllz Campus ' .ff . Trea.querl33,PrS.l3dfgli1icl C3 :M CllllJ5KapDaPhi ill: I, I FN x. I ,N .W XYKN 'f 'SZ' .sm .ini ' X, -X-, ., N,-. , ,wil sxwq j l 'U-US. Mn. Irmgu-Y '-3 5PSIL0x llmurza f- DOXAT '1 PZHA, PA, uosophy Cillemyl l li lvl If ,f 1: i , i H l il lr' M11 li' l, l i 5 . Ii, l , ir Lis l 3, 3 v ,li Ii ku 1,4 li lt 5-Ci wi l 3 r 3' 3- 431 Varsity 51.5 udentlolunteers. ff, i 4' liz iii l , l il? H ,. 1 i il ' i i 7 JRAWBAUGH Cano, Pm if momifi M' in Psi gmnicsburg Hiilf 'CQ mimi 42,1433 sketball i3l- 145 l if .!' is W, ii purrsiw l fp, P-3' I 5 Engineering ji High ' A 5 ,burg Y, 'flizifie Tim 1' 'President i i' x. ,i. Et 1 i i 1--i FRANC lS R. EDXVA R DS Nouwooo, P.x. A.B. Greek srrxa cl.Un Prepared at Girard College High School5 Class Treasurer CZ. 3, 435 Glee Club C2, 335 Band Cl, 2, 33, Leader C335 Orchestra C235 Cabinet C2, 335 Deputation Team Cl, Z, 335 Business Manaizer. .filmvirun Imlhzran Stu-Iwi! C435 Editorial Board, Modern Book Club i435 Business Manager. G Book C335 Freshman Greek Prize5 Ministerial Association Secretary C23, Vice-President C435 Philhellenic Society, President C435 Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES XV. EISENHART Exsr BERLIN, PA. B..,. Biology sroxm .-xtvrm EPSILON Prepared at East Berlin High School5 Football Manager C432 Business Manager, G Book C435 Betalieta Beta. J. EDMUND ENICH, JR. BIELROSE PARK. Pa. B.S. in Business Administration THETA K.xPP.ix NU Prepared at Cheltenham High Scho0l5 Class Football C235 Varsity Track C335 French Club: Assistant Business Manager, 1920 SPECTRUM: Alpha Psi Epsilon. Vice-President C43. RAYMOND H. ENSMINGER YORK. P.-C. B.S. Mathematics PHI icairiz-x Psi Prepared at Mercersburg Acadef my5 Class Football C235 Class Base- ball C235 Campus Beautiful Club. Treasurer 433, President C435 Rifle C'lub5 Kappa Phi Kappa. I'.-Xlfl, R. FICTI lORNli NEW KiNosiNoroN. P.x. BS. in Business Administration .Xl.l'll.X 'ixxu oMi':rz.x -Prepared at New Kin,.,singtou Iligh School5 Press .-Xgi-nt5 Campus Beautitul Club5 Ritle Club. A L.-X N FISC H li R Gr2'rrx'suURi:, PA. .fX.B. Mathematics Pm caxixm nEi.T,x Prepared at Lansdowne High School5 Class Football. Captain C135 Varsity Football Squad CZ, 3, 435 Class Basketball Cl, 235 Class Base- ball Cl35 Band Cl, 235 Orchestra C235 Olee Club C235 Sophomore Play5 Student Council CZ, 3, 43, President C435 French Club President C435 Y Cabinet C435 Owl and Night- 1fl!lf1lC Club: Pen and Sword: Athletic Council C435 Kappa Phi gaprgag lnterfraternity Council . 4 . LEO J. FITZP.-XTRICK PINE GROVE. Pa. B.S, History rio x.ir1nx izvsitox Prepared at Pine Grove High School5 Band C25 3, 435 Orchestra CZ, 3, 43, Leader C335 Pianist. Clee Club C3. 435 Kappa Phi Kappa: Deutsche Yerein5 Chairman. Father and Son Day Committee C43. G R.-XC E L. FOGEL P.-XLMERTON, PA. .-LB, Latin Guin.-x PHI Prepared at Palmer High School5 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Basketball Cl. 23: French Club5 Deutsche Yerein, Secretary C335 Y. XV. C, A, ll, 335 Secretary Girls' Student Body C43. WILLIANI IZ. VOX B.u.Tmoiu5. Mn. .-'x.I'l. Plulpsophy Put suzxm K.xm'.x Preparerl at Gettysburt: Acule- my: Sophomore ll'ork I'ornmittn-eg Debate Nlanauer I-ll: Associate IfIIIt1:r fl I'Iool:1.23:Gf'IIj.'YIf1lrqi11r1 13, 42: SCIIIJIJZIUI anfl lllarle. XVI I. Iil,'R II. GA NTZ SIIRICXVSIIIRY. I'.x. ILS. in Business Administration Prepared at York Collegiate Institute: Varsity Track ll. Z, 33: Class llasketball tl. 33: French Club: Historical Association: Alpha Psi Epsilon. Il. TH OMAS GAVER AIYIERSVILLE, Mn. A.Ii. Greek Prepared at Miclclletown and Myersville High Schools: Minis- terial Association: Philhellenic Society: Associate Business Blan- ager. G Book 133: Proctor 443. I,IiTI'I'lA B. GRIIEST Gt'icuxsicx', I'.x. ILS. I-'rt-nch iuirx l.,xxnin.x I'r1-parefl at Arenrltsville Voca- lior1:ilSCliool:Y. XY. C. A. Il. 2. 53: tylee Club tl. 2, 3, 433 Ilasket- ball KI3. ,Q FREDERICK BI. H.-XLLER Arroox.-x, P.x. ILS. in Business Administration 'rxt' x.xPP.x tsvsitox Prepared at Altoona High School. Varsity Basketball Il, 2. 3, 43. Captain Q-I3: Sophomore Play Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee: Pen and Sword. RALPH XY. HAM BI E TIIOBIASVILLE, PA. A.B. English Prepared at Abbottstown I-Iigh School: Sophomore Play: French Club: Historical Association: P. S. E -X HAROLD L. HANN Fiuzmsnicx, MD. A.B. History Prepared at Frederick High School: Historical Association: G Book Staff C33: Schoolman S Club. HENRY XV. A. I-IANSON. JR. Gmrvsnunc, P.x. A.B. History 1-ui icai-im vsi Prepared at Gettysburg Acade- my: Class Vice-President Q13 Frosh Banquet Committee: Class Football QI3: Rifle Team KZ, 3, 43: junior Varsity Debate Souafl CZ, 33: Varsity Debate C-43: Sophomore XVork Committee: C'unnon Bair! Staff 123: Class Debate CS, 43: junior Prom Committee: llistorical Association: Pi Lambda Sigma Scabbarcl and Illarle. Tau Kappa Alpha. 7. ,, F' 4jf' .5 1 ii f fl fafofr n f' ' V ,i -4 .fmt as .1 rp 'ja .wygjf stil 114.15 I iviiwllio Pt Lmfclgiiligyenff LB- ? lwi5rs:L ' Q IIGNLAALW at W U39 I ' gin! .3 d2lFmifEhy Illwr 3 Plfpaledemyi ll M3 V, iiwmgwgif i z3:BU5ll?x1si.N '. Zn ' I . lliwliw- l2 T?. fe 1 ' mW. ann' Pill 500 , 1 flmlffll Ocvdfld' liliitlswc' I I ii HEXSEN HENRY ll' Y BAHNO5, SID. f BS EVM I PHI WP Ig . wwf 'WT I Pfewffl 3' Gf f1ifm G1-I 5 Iy'ClfsP'f:deU' 3,5 swf .i V'.pfesdeut ll- l' 'Image Q llilil Illwys i1EC2z-'W ' www: was I Sophomore U21 :raw 'I' I pm Club ui: UH., I Cabinet: my Symixf-gg!-I ' I meucewillllleflcommggli in I baidaud Blade! CSL' yu I President I4l9 FW Bflz IIADIHA I ALVIN C. HEIGES I Grmsmc. Pt BS POIIEGI S652 PIII sian nm I Prepared at Geuwlm Hr: School:ClaSBeseballII.Z:f'an Foolhal Ill: Clus Baskets? Il,Z,3l. AlplraPsiE:skm. LEE IV. IIEILXIAX Smimsatuc, PL ill-Greek , Pllpargd . 5jgi1i10m?Eiif2l:b9x E142 llltl Q31 tjzsmdem xy- 9 . 'I llfiident I33- pm llmtquaal Snag F V - 'f FX, . -s.,L 1..-Ag: H' A , . X-:Q ' ' tif. g H-XLLER PA., EPSILON o Ina High School . qu 2' 3' 0. 'm0fePIayc0..,1 om Committee: HAMM E 1.2, PA. Lglish bottstorm High f Play: French mciation: P. S. . H.-LVN Mn. wry rederick High Sgodationl' G Dolman 5 Clilb- ys0N. JR' v pi. FY PSI sburg -'lcalgfi residtntclass mitleei AD. am fig' :vi Sqsiiihviiofi Y1 U1,Bii: baiciflistlifiml Eegda Sigma nw! Kappa XVILLIAM G. HASSLER ,l. l.liROX' IIICINBUCII L.xNc.xs'rr5u, PA. A.B. Political Science sloxxa .xl.Plr,x Ei-s1r.oN Prepared at Franklin and Mar- shall Academy: Class Football Cl, 23: Class Basketball Manager CZJ: Business Staff, 1020 Sl'liC'I'RUM: Gvllyxbzargiun C3l, News Editor Ch: Pi Lambda Sigma, Treasurer C-U: Interfraternity Council C3J, Presi- dentC-ID: Blue Crocodiles. HENRY M. HENSEN B.xL'rmoRE. Mo. B.S. Biology Pur K.xPP.x Psi Prepared at Gettysburg Acade- my: Class President CU: Riiie Club. Vice-President CZ, 33: Freshman Manager CU, Secretary-Treasurer C-U: Class Football CU: Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Committee: Press Club CZJ: Secretary, Cabinet: 1929 SPECTRUM: Com- mencementWeekCommittee: Seab- bard and Blade: Beta Beta Beta. President CU: French Club: Phi Beta Kappa. ALVIN C. HEIGES Garrvsnuno, P.x. B.S. Political Science PIII sroxu r:.xPP.x Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Class Baseball Cl, ZH: Class Footbal Cll: Class Basketball Cl,.Z,3l. Alpha Psi Epsilon. LEE XV. HEILMAN SIIIPPENSBURG. PA. .-MB. Greek Prepared at Sioux City High School Clowa: Glee Club CZ. 3Ng Y Cabinet C3. 43: Student Volunteers, President CSU: Philhellenic Society: Ministerial Association. li,Xl.'l'IMORE. Mo. .X.B. Greek Prto nfl it Ctttxshur' Xcaflc nn.: ,. L., - my: .Xssociate Editor 1020 SPEE- TRl'Al: Class Basketball C231 X ' Cabinet. Treasurer CSB: Ciritys- lmrgiun C3, -U: Assistant Editor. G Book ill: lilixlrr CM: Phil- hellenic Society: Press Club. C l l.X RLES F. H ELLE R XYll.I.I.XMSPORT. P.x. BS. Political Science Pur 1c.xPP.x Psi Prepared at Manlius Preparatory School: Drum Major C3l: Sopho- more Play: Tribunal C3l: Scabbard and Blade: S. N. S. C. JOHN M. HETRICK Mexico. PA. ILS. Political Science PIII ur51.r.x 'rurara Prepared at Mifflintown High School: Band Cl, 2, 35: Historical Association. ALVIN S. HILBERT YORK. PA. A.B. History Pnr K.xPP.x Psr Prepared at Hanover High School: Assistant Baseball Manager f31: Senior Class Play Committee: Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club Cl, 3, 45, Property Manager C-li: Historical Association: French Club. jIjLll.'5 C. IIl.l.'Iili Ii.x1.rmoxr5. Blu. .-VB. Plulosophy PHI sitzxu KXl'1'.X Prepared at Baltimore City College: Photoerapliic lfilitor, 10.2-P Srfxscrnvxi: Cir-llyxliiimiiiii iS. -irq Hlivtrr 1.0: Track Manau--r thi junior Varsity Debate iii: Class Debate 131: Class lfootliall 4.111 Class Basketball fl, 31: Phil- hellenic Society: Deutsche Vt-rein: Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE XV. HOFFMAN Soxuauslir. P.x. .-VB. llistory riuara 1-:Avi-.x xt' Prepared at Somerset Hiuh School: Class President ll 0: Varsity Rule il. 1. 3. 41. Captain 63, -U: Coach Girls' Rille Team 43, -ll: Glee Club il, 2, 3. dll, Trio C-ll: Band fl, 2, 3. 41: Orchestra Cl, Z. 3, 4l, Manager lj, 41: Class Base- hall ill: 1020 Svizerizexig Cabinet C433 Sophomore Play: Riile Cluh: junior Prom Committee: Varsity Track 133: Military Ball Committee: Historical Association: Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club: Original Play Contest 13, -ll: Scabbard and Blade. F. STAN L EV HOFFMAN Soxiaksizr, P.x, B.S. Education ruET.x Kai-i'.x NU Prepared at Somerset High School: President, Student Body Hb: Student Council 42, 3, 45: Chairman Point System Cabinet: Gettysburg Delegate to National Interfraternity Council: Sopho- more Play Committee: Athletic Council: Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club KZ, 3. -ll, President I-ll: Chairman Pan Hellenic Dance Committee CM: Interfraternity Council: Class Honors CBB: Man- ager. Class Football 423: Pen and Sword: Kappa Phi Kappa: Class Vice-President C3J. ,IEANNETTIE R. HORNER CEETTYSIKCRG. PA. .-VB. Latin nmix i,.xxuxp.x Prepared at Cettysburx: lliuh School: Owl and Nightingale Dra- matic Club: Y. XV. C. .X il, ll: Tribunal Lil. QS, W, . 1 '65 f ., .N 'QQ FRANK R. HOUDIN.-X Co.x1,D.u.E, PA. B.S. Biology rat' xavif.-x IZPSILON Prepared at Cealdale Hill! School: Freshman Football: Varsity Football tl, Si, JOHN A. HUBICS.-XK Puoi5Nixx'1i.i.i2. Pa. 14.5. Political Science ifui o.xxixi.x DELTA Prepared at Phoenixville High School: Varsity Football QI, 2, 3. :UI Varsity Baseball ill: Varsity Basketball Cl, 25. DONALD I.. Kl MXIEL B.S. Biology Ki.1xuuzRToN, PA. ruera rcavva NU Prepared at Phoenixville High School: Class Football tl, 231 Class Baseball U, 23: Assistant Treasurer KID: Freshman Banquet Committee: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 43: Freshman- Sophomore Hop Committee: Chair- man Commencement Week Com- mittee: Drum Major Q-tl: Beta Beta Beta CZ. 3. -U, Vice-President I-U: P. S. E. A., President C-lj Senior Sponsor. CARL H. KINDIG Suicicsurxxv, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering Prepared at Shickshinny High School and Bloomsbury: State Normal School: Class Baseball QZJ: Baum Mathematics Prize 623: Class Honors 135: Student ln- structor 1-U. Zfff. 1 V, fffff- ry 4 '- '- ff .f . .giff i . l i l il f ,Styli K- ll M L I iw' P' . J. Bslniswflu H ' si Y PHIGDDIA U I L qw! I pared al fini ' :gil i Plf k , f' G virill' Tfacjiinitt P' YJ F' X , Sggggivbifculrlligiirsczlqlagrg ,si Eji,'iblrrill '4,'r41:CWLQ.ew 'i , . Preidfn mggt ' 1. qfugff cimqfngi ps, -ll l-' fuse: W fn Us i. l Comm' cv' FW' Prcifdfnl ' 'Ll Beliwm' i., i NFIB. 'l JOHN ll- 5' 'H it jonxffm' Pi i l .iii i 1. :I ' 1 .ii in ,E l l i l fi ii ll i. ' 1 Blsl ip Eleflll I mIEngg,gf.Fi il prepared it lohmiclxgfjji ly De Molai' Clin Q51 ligation of Englwi' HENRY li. KOCH Bmnssono. Pi. B,S. History Pai mm ram Prepared at Bkdsb:-fo 5-112 School: Class Historian QS. 6. Asislanl Advertising Maw: Cunnan Bdizl il. Z, Sl: .kgum CimilaLionllanager.l!m1vy' 1.1 , Class Baseball ill: Radi: C'-22. llwqsei Buketball ui, Hg-ini, rtimaliong lnteriratdritr Cami KW E. KULSLLY ,BROOM x. iz B.S. in Business Admmqmi- i SIGVA fm Pffmred Ti -at Blwklyn 3-N., Eflxogtball ' ' -221 HKEIFIQ 'll'3'31: X -f. X Sirqlgllugghgwlmu ui, 'Wat Gif B0'2Q'f4l'2r: Bug. xqgih.. Vilwr ix .-. :. 'i I UDINA P.x. l gy esuoy aldale H' V 'iballi Vardiii I i i 3 i iw BICSAK l A 3 E. PA. 2 Science DELTA 1 enixville High 17' i Jall tl, 2.3,-13: l 113: Varsity l .iii :r ' il! KIXIMEL OE? c, PA. ' 'A W 3li ,marie High if l :H U' 23: ClaSS - mntTfe3?u'el et Committee, 43: Fffshmll' mittee: Chair' 1 L Week Com- - Beta i' or igkgideng liiggideni in W INDIG 3 -I PA. Engineering High sw T isgggballizgf l f Prilff ifnf Student cghillny te . ll :i ll I it l M: ii .ix :l '1 XVALLACE R. KLINGER KANE, PA. B.S. History Rui Gaxm.-A DELTA Prepared at Kane High School: Varsity Track Cl, 2, 3, 43: 1029 SPECTRUM: junior Prom Com- mittee: Circulation Manager, GeNysb1u'g1'an 143: Historical Asso- ciation, President C-13: Class Honors CZ, 33: Commencement Program Committee: Kappa Phi Kappa. President C-13: French Club: Phi Beta KapDa. JOHN M. KNISELY Jouxsrowx, PA. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Prepared at Johnstown High School: De Molay Club: American Association of Engineers: Rifle Club. HENRY M. KOCH BIRDSHORO, PA. B.S. History PHI DELTA THETA Prepared at Birdsboro High School: Class Historian CS, 43: Assistant Advertising Manager. Cannon Bawl tl, 2, 33: Assistant CirculationManager Tllcrcurytl, 23: Class Baseball t23: Radio Club: Manager Basketball C43: Historical Association: Interfraternity Council. RAY E. KULM.-XX BROOKLYN, N. Y. B.S. in Business Administration sicxm cm Prepared at Brooklyn Manual Training High School: Assistant Manager Football Cl, 2, 33: Man- ager Freshman Football C-13: l9Z'0 SPECTRUM: Sophomore Play: Busi- ness Stan' G Book C-l-3. A-'P 1' E' LICXX' I S I . l..Xl R D IDoAxxrxuroAvx, PA. ILS. History SIGMA Clll Prepared at Dowuiugtowu lligh SCll0f1iI Varsity Football Squad fl. 1, 3, 43: Varsity Track tl3: Y Cabinet Cl. 2. 33. President H3: Class Secretary Ui: junior Prom Committee: Ilistorical .Xssocialion: Pen and Sword. ALLEN C. LA M BERT Beams, PA. .X.B. Greek TAL' KAPPA EPSILON Prepared at Somerset High School: Class President t-13: Class Baseball tl, 23: Class Basketball Cl, 2, 33: Sophomore Play: junior Prom Committee: Owl and Night- ingale Dramatic Club: Ministerial Association: HY Cabinet: Pen and Sword. G. ELL.-XRD LENZ YORK, Pa. B.S. Biology KARPA DELTA Ruo Prepared at York High School: Assistant Basketball Manager Cl. 2,331 Freshman Manager 643: Class Baseball 413: Freshman Banquet Committee:Sophomore lVork Com- mittee: Beta Beta Beta, Treasurer 63, 43. BEXJAM IN B. LIPSKY GLENLYOX, PA. B.S. Biology Prepared at Newport High School: Basketball tl, 23: Beta Beta Beta. IIERIIERT H. M.Xlll, .XxisrraruJ.xM, N. Y. .LIL Pliilosopliy 'IIII-ITA Kavinx Nu Prepan-rl at Amsterdam Iliuh School anrl llartwick Seminary: Band fl, 2, .Hg Orchestra fl. 2, 33, Glue Club ll. Z, 3. 413 Soplmrnore Play: Class I-'ootball 423: Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club 4.2. 3, -U RUSSEL B. MAY Doviex, PA. ILS. Mathematics Preparm-cl at York County Acarlemy. XV.-XLTER F. M ENSC II D.xNvr1.LE. PA. ILS. Education vin K.xi-PA Psr Prepared at Danville, Varsity Football tl, Z, 33, Varsity Baseball qi, 2, sm. T. LINTON MERCER Kifxxlfrr Sotxxnii. Pa. ILS. Biology 'rlir5'r.x K.xi'i'.x Nl' l,l't'I1IlI't'flIll Kennett Svruart-lligli School, French Club: Carrilnis Iieantitul Club, Pri-sirlent H55 lleta llvta lleta. 'l R. I-IEC-E MILLER BI.-XRION, PA. .-LB. Latin vm 1-:APPA mio Prepared at Chambersburg High School: Ministerial Associa- tion: Cabinet Q-Il: HY Deputation Team LD: Orchestra tl, 3, -Il: Philhellenic Society. NEIL C. MILLER Daiifrwoon, PA. ILS. Chemistry Prepared at Renova High School, Class Debate Cl, -ll: Junior Varsity Debate tl. 33: Debating Council fl, 2, 3. 455 Varsity Debate C455 Rifie Clubg Camrmr Bowl QI, 2J, Associate Editor C355 Grllysbrrrgian C3, 455 Blister 12.35. LEVI D. MUMPER Gcrrvsnukc. Pa. B. S. in Business Administration Prepared at Gettysburg High School, Alpha Psi Epsilon. MARIAN R. MUMPER GETTYSBURG, PA. IBS. History G.xxm.x vm Prepared at Gettysburg High School, Y. XV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, -U5 Cabinet C353 Tribunal KZ, 3D Historical Association. lff f. , fa, I ,- .., ll QQ MSW I STANLEY C' 'I , P4- ll Prfriiilrglfnflfmw 1 ginllff 3 gnu J B' i rum DEW I-,I rf I da! GellI'5:'urf,55tlu' l Preelilfs Baseball l ' ' ILM'- l l ll JOSEPH D, Xovflg Q Mr. PLE'-WV? I mifrihwavd Ii K' datIlL Plain I el'lSlalirrfswheHM' I? ' -Jlzofdfgn lg Class Honora l it 3, 4l: Phi W mm' R. l 'l ABNER It OVERDEER I v llrurrxcrox, Dv.. B.S. in Business Adminisum:-r. j Prepared at llilmingwn H15 ,, Sclzoolg French Club: G Ev-k lrsyiirrezaxa ,ir 4. E xhmbdasigma-Dm ecun,E HORICE E. PEELING RED Liox, PA. A-B. iianhemm. K-IPPA DELTA RH0 Pr Sflluwillalifllndall Rid Lion Hzxt ihlfff l4l: lgrlrlctilrsgi' phikagg President 1-xillblxsg 'S' :Ui jsx., fxq. ' Ki iii' Fl X...- l ri i lg if .riff X - . 14- 1 il it ,. Ji. :ff 4. l i Elf ER i A. V n if uno ' V fl Nh?mbEISllurg E H121 Associa- 'lg '53 lg: h Y -: rc 1 ,, Sociemesm Q Ll A Y . l I l , :Q 'A' il . Qi V V.. lf Q LLER i, PA. aHighSchoolg ii Junior Varsity LQ, ating Council 'gf fDebate i455 Barr! li, 21, Vit gGellysburgian l -' 7, fl' r., 'MPER iL P.. , if lministral10l1 - V. .I jf 4 lysbllig High K nlou- tj' il f lt, fl: l l EUMPER 7. PA' I il L JY ul i, I ,h Il vibmg Hg: 'T . ll' L23' 5? 3 nal lv i . F' ' 1 i STANLEY C. MYERS Prrrsnukcu. PA. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering KAPPA DELTA kno Prepared at Gettysburg Acade- my: Class Baseball Cl, 255 Class Football CZJ. JOSEPH D. NOVAK MT. PLEASANT, PA. B.S. Mathematics Prepared at Mt. Pleasant High Schoolg Highest Class Honors 41.235 Class Honors C315 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Phi Beta Kappa. ABNER R. OVERDEER NVILMINGTON, DEL. B.S. in Business Administration Prepared at XVilmington High School: French Clubg G Book C315 Phi Beta Kappag Mecuryg Pi Lambda Sigma. HORACE E. PEELI NG RED LION, PA. A.B. Mathematics KAPPA DELTA Rilo Prepared at Red Lion High SCIIOOII Band 113: Varsity Baseball MHHHQQQ' C-D1 French Club: P. S. E- A: Vice President Q-D. Kappa Phi Kappa li. Rl. RAl-'lfliNSI'liRGlCR Gr:T'n'snL'kz:, PA. B.S. in Business .Xdministrnlion .Xl.l'llA r.xL' oM151:.x Prepzrrerl at Iiiglerville lligh Sclmul: Grltysburgiung French Club. N. LOUISE R.-X M E R Gsrrrsnirrzc, PA. B.S. Mathematics c:.mxm rm Prepared at Gettysburg lligh School: Y. YV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3. -H. Vice-President C-H. Cabinet Q2, 43: French Club: Tribunal C235 Treasurer of Girls' Student limlyg gwl and Nightingale Dramatic lub. HENRY A. REITZ Simmoxix. PA. .-X.B. Philosophy sun CLUB Prepared at Shamokin High School: Beckley Collegeg Glec Club KZ. 3, -U5 Ministerial Associa- tinn. EDNV.-XRD .-X. RIEFLER HoxEsn,x1.E. P.x. B.S. in Business .Xrlministration smxu Cm Prepared at. Honesdale High School: lnterlraternity Council li -ll JOHN B. ROBISON Biiuwiclc, P.x. B.S. Education Prepared at Berwick High School Freshman Track 1.213 Varsity Track C3, 413 Cross-Coilntry Team l3, -ll, Ministf-rial .Xssociation. ANNA M. ROC ERS GETTx'snL'Rc, P.x. B.S. History mz.xxm.x vui Prepared at Gettysburg High School, Y. XV. C. .X. Cl, Sl, 1929 SPECTRIJMQ Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Historical Association KZ, 3, M, Secretary-Treasurer C-ll: Student Leads-r,Girls' Glee Club Q3lg Fi- nance Committee. CARROLL S. M. RUDISILL HANOVER, Pa. A.B. History Pm sicxm Kixvinx Prepared at Hanover High School, Class Baseball C135 Class Basketball CZ, 353 Class Football. CHARLES F. RUSSELL Ros:-:n.u.i2, N. Y. ILS. Mathematics Prepared at Lynnbrook High School, French Club. H EDLEY E. RUTLAND YORK, Pa. B.S. Chemistry Prepared at XVest York High School. J. RALPH SC HAFFER H.XGERSTOlX'N. MD. B.S. Chemistry Prepared at Hagerstown High School. PAUL H. SH EFFER YORK. Pix. A.B. Greek Philhellenic Society: Frehsman Debate Team, junior Varsity Debate CU: Radio Club, Ministerial Association: HY Cabinet C3, 453 Class Honors C2, 35. IRXVIN S. SHINDLER YORK. PA. B.S. Chemistry 1c.xPP.x mzixm Ruo Prepared at York Collegiate Institute. l 1 I , 1 .. fy' 1 ff' f fl. m J, fvff, ,lf 1 l I ,Mfg 1 ,f f .J ,Mlgh3? f tw ful.. 4' Jw- ' 5.1 ., gs bp ll' , li Q l l l l lf l ji li ,. 3, l ,l ,li l I. -l X. l l l 4 l F l l v 1 rl TlmALu?A'. F ,- Q1 ' D15FM1r.fl' Zl ' M 545' . ,fred , rw ' mn' QWHVQ' GE Chills 45,a?Q, will 'Tag l- ' gllllll ll dnpfgel' HENRIE Xoillfllm' L rmillwl' A Y 3:51 an av mwfl 2' law mklani-, , . Sfhwuldliidirfmie c Sflllw F '-rj -an A dem!! V A xglyliasebfll 4' gf., Sophomore Holly T, gif luiull!,.llF50F'w ' NATHAN ll SEGNH smmsmn Pt B,S.in Baines ALPHA nr mm Prepared at 58 Sclmolglennisllznagzii :kp- moie Play, Charm Seann Work Oammitlefz Emi Dm Ssablmd and Blade. F. PHILIP Sim Yong Pt lB.Pm,Ei., Pllllrfllatlm l. . HWMQQF llliil lu uf- -H eu. ' Kang , -xx A Q - 'lrNsfN. K. rl scwrx l 4 t +, . -. xr: X--L, .. .Q .-t-. ,f.',1' X- 5-QQ, 21 ' A 'Yxs , My Rl sl ' N... s... W-.., g :A Wg , . F it u I all - A r' 95 M . wif tx . . . K K ' e . . P 1 af. P . Ewuiiu' 1 'Q L TN'-.sm LY big r 1 xt lx 7 , 5- f it if l E. RUTLAND in 2 lm- PA. 1 5- Chemistry fr- El Weil York High 4 i if ,Ll iii 1 , il Wi grasciiirmi ly mwoirx, Mn. Chemistry 5: at l-lageniown High if iii iii Fil ix' 1 1' iii 1 itsiismsk roar. P-L AB- Gflfk iii i . - -Fehifllfll :Fil M filer iw: ir' i:'ioClub:5l'N5i'i'? :ij ,Q--obinfiiif ' if if iff iif lu-fi ilgi if ii ii QSHIXDLER is ' ii i iw- Pt' if if : Cllfmwy il . 1 ' A luv tif A M PM il rk Collfflale l ' l. L HUGO XV. SCIIROIQDICR DtJl.1Zl'ZX'll.l.li, N, Y. A.ll. Latin TllET.X r:.xi-int NU Prepared at Dolgi-ville lligh School and llartwieh Seminary: Glec Cluh 11, 2, 3, 43: College Quartet 13, 41: College Trio 143: Dcputation Team 12, 39: l-lassler Latin Prize 133. HIENRIE C. SCIIULER NORRISTOWN, P.x. ILS. in Civil Engineering Plll GAMMA m5i.'r.x Prepared at Norristnwn High School and Franklin and Marshall Academy: Varsity Football 1l, 25: Varsity Baseball 11, 35: Freshman- Sophomore llop Committee: Tri- bunal 12, 35: Sophomore Play. NATHAN H. SEG NER Snlvi-Exsuvkc, P.x. B.S. in Business Administration A1.i'ii.x 'mu omiatu Prepared at Shippenshurg High School: Tennis Manager 1.35: Sopho- more Play: Chairman Sophomore XVork Committee: French Club: Scabbard and Blade. E. PHILIP SIENPT YORK. Pa. .X.l3. Philosophy Prepared at York Hieh School: Ministerial Association: Sophomore Play: Brass Tax 113: Student Volunteer. i iv , it ao! JAM lub lg. hll:LlN1, Siikiswszivnv. PA. li.S. in llusiness .Xdministration TllliT.k K.Xl'l'.X NU Prepared at Klereersbnri: Acade- mv' Qlass Iiasi-hall rl D: tfltvx . v 1 I , ' lmrqifm 11, ll: ww SPIQCFRUNIQ Alpha Psi Izpsilon. beeretary 13, -U. JESSE lf. SKICLTON ll.KRRlSllUR1I, PA. rX.l'l. Philosophy 'r.xU K,u'i'.x EPSILON Prepared at llarrisburg High School. ROY C. Sl..kL'Gl'lTER I'iiii,.xni':i.i-iii.x, Px. .X.ll. llistory .xl.i-lu 'l'.XU OMEGA Prepared at Perkiomen: Varsity lfootbiill ll. 1.3, 43: Varsity Track 11. 2, 3. 43. Captain 139: llistorical Association: Tribunal. 12, 3, -U: lnterfraternity Council: Pen and Sword. l5l,L3lORli ll. SL.XYli.XUGll GIETTYYIIFRG, PA. .X.l1. lifluration i-ui ini-xxx i-si Prepared at Gi-ttyslmri.: lligh 'N 7 , fchool: Class Basketball il, ... 3. -U: ig lo UFC Class Baseball ill: Soplmrnore Play I ' 3 Stati. fig' if: l i lf' f EL- 2 l 'Y lf , 13 I, M571 .Q . , , :!y,,+ fd, ,-LF' Jiffff MARGARET V. SNYDER NEW OXFORD. PA- B.S. Engliill BETA LAMBDA High Prepared at GettYSl9l-ITE Schoolg lfrench Club? C1255 Same' tary C15- CHARLES M. SPANGLER YORK. PA- B.S. Mathematics P111 k.xvP.x Psi Prepared at York High School3 Varsity Football Cl, 2, jl51 Varsity Basketball Cl 35. VHTSWB' TrackC15, Sophomore Playg Student Council C353 Class Basketball Captain C253 Class Baseball Cl5. CLAUDE S. STRALEY NEW OXFORD, PA. 13.5. Chemistry Prepared at Gettysburg High Schooi. JOHN C. STUFF MEncERsnL'RG, PA. A,B. History l'lll k.xvP.x izuo Prepared at Lemasters High School and Mercc-rsburg Academyg Class Baseball Cl5Q llistorical Asso- Cliltlfllll Ministerial Association, President C453 Rifle Clul:3 Advertis- ing Manager. 1020 S1-Ec'rkL'M3 Commencement Program Com- mittee. ,.,. .,,.. . .C ' +5 5' as . Sv 7 '- A na i ,gf f.- - C i -C+ v .3- . C fxex ., .ya bs 3 Q 3 . .. A . 3 A., X' 2 e : g. ' Q' ,L .Q . C . rewsfefi SVQQTW? nis 1r'sY'TS'fE 1' A s- 1 s - as 3 I' .3 'lg 5tQ Y .Mix . . . ...,, ss' fv is - f,,-Ptfffgi . , ' ' .3 , ,ar Ek .: . JSSC ? Ski ,xgvxi K W9 desi Z X , C ago as tw C x N x wx 5 s if fy 5 5 5 X N easing 'E X C, XC X X3 4 5 Q N XYy is Y e 4 C X sa 1 o s X 5, 3 C X , Wt fl S C X. C . X. .Nor X29 QC . , if: ' 3 y Q Q Ck,.bh?fQS!,:Q2S YS ss N 3 ,sms . , C , F f55s'S,s.' WW' '-.arf M s gf! syfsfff' 'SBTEQ we ' 'Q 41. . Ssgiz-5 jfgi gif 'i K ,s ' Q is M 4 'S ' :f.sf.v.,Q 1 .Q C ' Q i S. as C S N s of S sg V, C ' ,f villa EARLEL' 1 HOSEFUCLL vrv HENRY SUESSERMAN 4314, IW NEXVARK, N. J, B.S. Biology Q Prepared at Newark Preparatory School. JOSEPH A. SUTTON ROSSVILLE, PA. B.S. Education Prepared at York High School and Susquehanna University3 Glee Club C3, 45, Soloist C3, 453 Member of Epsilon Sigma Fraternity CSusquehanna5. XVILLIANI J. THOMAS PHILIPSBURG, PA. B.S. English PHI KAPPA Psi Prepared at Gettysburg Acade- my3 Class President C35Q Class Historian C1, 253 Editor, illerczlry C3, 453 Editor G Book C253 Assistant Editor C153 Varsity Debating C2, 3, 453 Junior Varsity Debate C153 Class Debate C153 Debating Council, Vice-President C35, President C452 Geltysb1u'gia1z C1, 253 Press Club, Editor C253 HY Cabinet C353 Owl and Nightingale Club3 Chairman Sophomore Play Committee3 Freshman Banquet Committee3 Tau Kappa Alpha. Vice-President C453 Historical Asso- ciation3 Blue Crocodiles. M. ELIZABETH TROSTLE IDAVILLE, PA. A.B. English Prepared at Feuger High School3 Y. XV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Sophomore Playg Glee Club C253 French Club: Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club. ,pt ,., Pfwidjudol ' hl, gif . ed at .Eliza '1 .' uni ' 3 5500 vb 1 21 Y . 43561219 3341. Y nf gntestllffz. gint r f 3, 42: l lliswnfams l l l Ya il i VAS QHYJF. i ii DALTON G. .5 SHELEELTG' pl' if 13.5, Chemist? 4 nv mrm zifilffl 3 diord H1525 icQHmmWw l if l .3 Joiix if. iiiioxfa l RY. ll i llainasma. .l 1 BS. llaiteszizs Pm emu nazi Prepared at llarisbzr' w' stimig me semi.-1. 1 ' 'Honors ll. Z, Sli Biff l-it 1 Tl malicsPriul2l3K2p7ePEiL 31 l'lllBtl2lK2DD2. l i 'l ll ll li DOUGLASS 5 maxi 5 RF-WING. Pt A . . B.S.Chemgn- . PHI 5'-PP-N REQ 'N Pre ed .. Stllooliar at lp 7, l t l .1 3! . il 5 ft Rl? X-'5:T'1?7T.f s Q, 'iff Nl 13 'S '+i::.-:YQQ Q' 'A , N H-C. 1 3 . 'xxlixibw K-,. W Y 4 I A , '1 ,ij il iid- Tr! Il ll 2. I I U li ESSERMAN .I RK, N. J' I Biology lr . ' I xewarl: Preparatory Iii I lim li ll li il ll H A. surrox lf ssi'H.ua, PA. if -. Education 1 York Highschool Inna UniversitygGIee ,, foloist I3,4lgIIer11her fl' Sigma Fraternity 1 al. ' il I li lr lv I. k, I ,AM J. THOMAS I 1i.1PssL'RGv PA' 5.5. Engush li H1 LAPPA rsr de- If at Gfnwsbmg-A335 I. Presrdenl l3liW,J. 1 U. Editor. f Ir. II IL Ixtor G B001 :mi il f IVHI. .E'?'2r1r.lrfiaffgr ff Class pebglsnideni il N. . re. : , N ,ounC1I-IIC ,bygrall ii al. Gfffffla ,ent . Ediwrlgj, I S Club' d Higiliwl 5. Ii I I 11. II l r il OiiI3fiiDhfIm0IePiii ll Irmiireshman Ba-Stillliiv lf Z Tau IIapp?caiAgw- I gm, Ill? Hlswn -' ue Crocodiles, il ll E il ZABETH TROSTL l. P - l' IDxv'rLLEilisQ M A.B. Eng Ccliuol' lj Hill- ' I 1 an Fgugfiijg Iovgogfsii ll ltllllrb-mg frergramalic ,. 'gal ' Aifhlm fl ll li l S-ff ,r A4 ,. 1,11 4 I ,',. ,' ,-IIJQ' I ff v . if .2 ...H-' I-2.XRI.l'1 I.. VAII. IIuNr:sp,xr.:':, I'.x. .'X.II, IIIrL1rI'y I'r1'par1-fl aL Ilmil-svlalv Iliqlr Sclnmlg jurrirrr Varsity IJI-Iralinq ll, 'Hg Class Ili-Imalv 1413 Uraturical firunlvsl ll, 2, S, -Il: fIr'Il-iwlrrarrgifnr f.I. 'IPL CIW Ilrrrrli Sllllif ISI: Ilistnrical .Xssm'ialirm. DALTON C. VAN ORNIIER Siir4:r.r,srri'us:, I'.x. Ii,S. Clivrrristry 'r.xu K.wr'.x livs.l1.0N Prcparull at Iicclforrl IIigIrScliool3 Flass Ilasvball Qllp Class Football Ill. .IUII N IT. XYAGNIER RI.XRI'INSIlI'Rl2, XY. YA. ILS. Klallu-matics I-iii iznixix plcr.'r.x I'rm-pzrrvil at Nlartinslmrlg IIiali Sclmulg 1020 SI'I'Il'IiRl'NIQ Class Ilrmors Il. 2. 353 Ilaum Nlallrv- matics Prizm- lllg Kappa Plriliappag I'hi Ilvlai Kappa. DOUG I..XSS E. XVI? I DNIC R Ruxprxc. PA. ILS. Clrcruislry r-ru rc.wr-.x RIIO Pruparoil at Rcacling Iliglr School. 5 Q Q sei, qv , I-an ILXLPII I-I, XYI-ITZICI, IIUILIYH Smuxigs, lu, lib. rlssurry sux cr.i'n ,I'fl'I'1rfl'1l at Iipilim: Springs IIILZII Scluml. A. G. D. WILICS lfuraru-rirrcrc, Mp. .LIL IZIIHIISII PIII 5IHNI.X K.Xl'l'.X Cf'Ily.vlmrpfim1 ll. 2, 3, -U3 ,llrrf ury CI. Z, -Il, Asspciala: Iiclilnrg Iiclilor- iii-Clrivli 10.20 Svracr'iu'Aig Varsity DVIIIIIIIILZ 'IH-am IZ, .493 Inlvr- lrali-rriily Cuurrcil 63, Allg Y. XI. C. A. falrini-l lllg Pre-ss Cluhg Sopho- rrrori- Play Vnrrrrrriltm-1 Soplmrnurc Play: Class Ilasifball ll. .231 I:l'l'SIll'IlIlIl lianqm-L Crnrrrrrilluug Vlass Ilunors II, 2. 33g Mulllcrs' Day Commillvcg Svnior Spmrsorg Stuflm-r1L Irrstrutlur irrIJcpl.uf lim:- Iislig Garvi-r Latin PrizuCIl1Fcab- barrl :incl Illarli- Prizm- Ill, Tau Kappa .llphag Kappa Phi Kappa: Scablxarcl and Illarlm-1 Iiluc Umo- oflilusg Pa-ri arifl Swurrlg Plri III-la Kappa. PAUI, Ii. XVI LSON Nl-:iv Krcwsrxwrox PA. ILS AIIllIll'I'IIillICS Siizxu .Xr,r'ir.x Iii-slums Prr-parvrl al. Now Kcnsimrturr Iliulu Sclmulg llli-1-Vlirlmil,2,3,-Hg Varsity Track Srluarl ll, ly: Varsity 'I'rai'k SIIIIZIII UIQ flass Iimntlrall Ill: I-'iartlmll Squad fl. 1, 3, -U3 ,Iuniur Prom Fcnrrirriitu,-L-. A. LOGAN YINGST II.xku1sni:Rr:, PA. li. S in Ilusiru-ss .X-Irrrinislraliun Srmu .Xr.vrr.x Iii-slums Pnfparr-rl al Gi-Llyslmirrz .XcafI- vmy: Travk Squafl II, Il: Vlzrss Ifrmllmall Ill: C'liairman Smplmrnuru XYurk ffurrlrrrilu-I-3 Yigilzincu Cmn- rrrillm-Q .Alpha Psi Iipsilun. LEON N. ZAHN IJAGERSTOXVN, MD. B. S. Greek Prepared at Hagerstown High Schoolg Gellysburgian C2, 3, 452 Blisler C335 HY' Cabinet C353 Ministerial Association, Vice-Presi- dent C233 1929 Srrzciiwm Editor G Book C33 Philhellenic Society: Blue Crocodiles. XVILLIAM L. ZIEGENFUS SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. A. B. Philosophy 'Prepared at Schuylkill Haven Efigh Schoolg Ministerial Associaf lOl'l. WILLIAM J. ZEIDERS GETTYSBURG, PA. B. S. Philosophy PHI DELTA THETA Prepared at Gettysburg Acad emyg Varsity Track C2, 353 Foot ball Program Committee. l TX , Tx, ,x. we 4',YQ N CJIUUNIINDIIRS IUNIUR CLASS HISTQRY Qbejny pagar from the dlltlly of a Ffexfzman who had no rea.r0n fo keep and 26: ln the latter four months of the year of Our Lord 19 M 15 Registered and engaged a room with south-eastern exposure. SEPT.- ON., - WED., 15-Cut Formal Opening because of no tux. SAT., 18-Big carnival in town. Hootchie-koochie dancersl TUES., 21'-Raid by Sophs and parade by us in counter-attack. WED. 22-Attended huge mass meeting and studied Livy. S .!25-T'tanic contests features Frosh victory. Conquered Sophs in AT , 1 Tug-O' War and Shoe Scramble,-by the inherent strength of our feet. L t Push Ball struggle because of the affinity of vacuum for vacuum. os WED., 29-Saw Gloria Swanson in The Untamed Lady on the free ticket gotten with bedroom slippers at Eckert's. FRI., 1-A paper-bag full of H20 sent through window with fearful aim effectually solved all Physics problems for this night. SAT., 2-Got a haircut and Frosh beat Dickinson, 6-0. MON., 4-Ran errand for a Soph. TU ES., 5-Fell asleep in Orient. class for first timel THURS., 7-Stayed up till almost midnight. FRI. 8-Read 15 books for Grient. from 7:00 to 7:45. Did Latin tool MON., 11-Took Dr. Stahley's physical exam, flunked. Spent 6 hours rigging OCT.- up a lazy-latch. TUES., 12-Nominations for Class Offices fLazy-latch brokej FRI., 15-Got drunk lining football field for Soph. Work Com. 4 SAT., 16-Frosh beat Mercersburg 6-0. Good teaml Saw Corinne Griffith in Mme. Modisteu. Yum-yum. MON., 18-Got invitations to Hfratsn for meals and social hour. TUES., 19-Class election: Pete Godshall, president, 'fPerry Lekcrone, vice-president, Stew Herman, secretary, Charlie Smuck, treasurer, Dinny Gardner, historian. SAT., 25-Dressed in pajamas, bathrobe and towel for Bucknell game, 0-0. Skinned nose in Potato Race. QGlad I had a new bathrobe for the big eventj FRI., 29-Rushing Over. Frats chosen. Went Phi Bete after talking it over with two Tau Kappa Alphas and a Deutsche Verein. NOV.-WED., 5-Not allowed to talk to girls or co-eds, so pulled down blind and locked door and-pressed suit. WED., 10-Accepted invitation to Tribunal meeting. Doesn't take so long to get acquainted. FRI-, 12-Got in Captain Applejackn for nothin' for shiftin' scenery. SAT-, 15--Had the governor down for Father and Son Day. SAT Qofgnilll but sfvffwni- . iq frjfllfnlif DPU' ' 5 0wl and ' 1' 041C :WN l 11 ' . ll ED gg, Sin. Tnvese n. Game' ', 42.1 , ,r.. H ' MARCH Si. T at bliosq IZ' 1-1' staff' XMI.- THURS-' Milli Fm 35'Rw 'F Tues f'9'5wi' fr'v,.Sel! APRIL'FR ' one fellow body ClSl?,5 ' o',PEg,yr Tues., ,O MAVSAT., 7fDif15- pieces ancl C-if Mos., 9-HB3 l Tues., 17-Surf Borronecl a of thing from gate- WED., 18-Pr-we seen, or e'-'cr Thus encleth thc into a Gettysburg m made of no ordinary The hope of Q-.e. since our Freshman 5- hy sheer quantity g.. quallby fOr lm ycgg Shoe Scramble. Our football D253 Our clehafing team sophomore carried as Ollrs was me 5, more Class Plav wa. filter fhe'SiphiFmSi he phi ' The Pm Success in Y d A ears and ance, the underda mel IPOSUPC. Sophs in Jur feet. rum. ee ticket rful aim ml s rigging Griffith 1 ikcrone, easureri ie, 0'0- the big ring if lcl and 0 10I1g SAT. 20--e -Sopl1-Frosh Football Game. Xve got liour times as many tirst downs, but someone tumbled and gave 'em the game 6-0. h1ON., 224112111 picture taken for Sl'liC'l'RL'M. 1'1ot darnl Then tried out for Owl and Nightingaleg lotsa Freshmen in plays. XVIEIJ., 2-lmfcleaned out room for this semester. VFIIURS., 25-Stole menu from Hotel Brunswicli to celebrate the F. and 51. Game. Hope they don't catch me. lvl 't ' S nd mls in HlFF1SlJLll T. Scandalous. D1ARCl-I-S.-x'I'., 5-Saw George ii es ca 1 ' z 3 g N1ON., 7-Try-outs for Gieltiprb1113112111 and many valuable 1950-men added to staff. XVe'll run that paper yetl Tneizs., 17-Frosh en masse to pay sincere tribute to Dean Iackson. FRI., 25-Read Elmer Gantryu .... Tues., 29f-Stayed awake in Orient. class ux trousers from APRIL-FRI., 22-Self-appointed waiter at Pan-Hellenic Dance. T one fellow, coat from another, vest and shirt from another, and . . . some- body else's girl in the vestibule .... TUES., 25-Played Bridge, Tennis and Baseball. lvl.-XY-SAT., 7-Dinks, shrunk with much weather, played double service as sky- pieces and carnations for Nlothers' Day. N1ON., 9-Had big fight and inspection at chapel. Got blaclceye. TUES., 17-Started to tear down old grandstand at 9:00 P. 51. Good jobl Borrowed a couple dump-trucks and tore posts right out of concrete. Every- thing from gate-posts to outhouses gathered up. XVED., 18-Poverty Day and bon-firel Biggest fire and best costumes ever seen, or ever to be seen. Thus endeth the initial year ofthe redoubtable material that is to be converted into a Gettysburg man. Let it be clearly understood, however, that this class is made ol' no ordinary stutt. The hope of every Athletic team in college has veen cenerec since our Freshman vear. lve overwhelmed the So homores when we were Freshmen . P l ' heer uantitv and the Freshmen when we were Sophomores by exceptional l t 1 in this Class xy s q C K quality, for last year we won the Tug-o'-XVar and the Pushball, losing only the Shoe Scramble. Our football team downed that of 1951 by 12-0 and the baseball score stood -1--1. Our debating team last year won the inter-class forensic championship and a sophomore carried away the oratorical honors. Ours was the first class to make an all-Sophomore week-end when the Sopho- more Class Plav was changed from the night tiollczwing the Junior Prom to the night after the Soph-Frosh Hop which had been so successfully initiated the year before. The play, The Poor Nut , was, both dramatically and tinancially, the greatest success in years and the Hop was proofthat, it the luniors could not put over their dance, the underclassmen could. rw 0 y fi XVIESNIZR SCHUSSLER KIRST LAUER REASER SNYDER HOLAXES EICHELBERGER PLANK HECK PROM COMMITTEE Our officers during this year were: FRED. EICHELBERGER ....... ....... P reridenf G. A. RINGWALD ..... .... I 'Ice-Pre.ria'enf STEXVART HERIviAN . . . ....... Secrefary XVALTER B. FREED ...................4....... Treawurer DONALD A. GARDNER ...................,..... Hilriorian Xvhen we returned in this Iunior year, it was, of course, with a loftier view of life. Petty squabbles and fights ceased, having been handed down to the Sopho- mores. The sole aim of our existence, therefore, seemed to be in the anticipation of the Iunior Prom, to which we applied the same methods used in getting results from the Hop. The Prom on February 1, featured Mal Hallett's Orchestra because a good band is the prime requisite of a good dance. The favors, mirabile dictu, were distinctive and even useful Ca hitherto unheard-of thingj. Approximately one- hundred enthusiastic couples answered the call of the dance. Thus, so far, our college life, or lives, has been a series of successes in every field. It is to be hoped that no reverses will set in now to disrupt our newly-acquired dignity and we may be sure they will not as long as we are All for One and One for All. Nor shall that loyalty dissolve as long as we have at our backs old Gettysburg College whose ninety-eighth class we are. ' STEXVART W. HERZVXAN, IR., Hzlrzforian. AREM 'mf CL Vice Pfuw' 195 WALTER 5. rn Tffasu R HECK gr view of 16 SOPPO' ficipahon lg resulfs e 3 good :ful were Eely One' in every adluired 1 one for ttysbufg fan - CLARENCE K.SCHULTZ Vice President , President 5 WALTER B. FREED Tn-easur-er R. DONALD CLARE Secrekar-ly WILMER H. HOLMES 6 LAS5 OFFKC STEWART W. HERMAN Hisforian WILLIAM W. ALDINGER, fb I' A YoRK, PA. BS., Chemistry H Bill!! P ared at YVest York High Schoolg SP.EC- FEEUM Staff, Baum Diathematical Prize: Rifle Club, Deutsche Verein. Scabbard and Blade. Bill is a product of York wholbglieves that ladies and the pursuit of know eg ge are no miscible in any proportion. He IS neverthe- less, a real friend to those fortunate ones who have really learned to know him. His real self is not the most accessible, however, for he is busy obeying the stern voice of duty. PRESTON F. AMSPACHER GLEN Rocx, PA. BS., Mathematics Red Prepared at Glen Rock High School, Class Basketball, Cl, 253 Deutsche.Verein. Preston got his start, as a mathematician, counting the hills in Glen Rock, the more math. he gets, the more hopeful he becomes that some day he will be able to give an ap- proximation of the elevations in his native town. Red also hopes to tell, in the near future, the exact speed at which Henry Hud- son's tenpin balls must have travelled, to have been able to disturb Rip Van VVinkle Several pretty big tasks, but Red is a husky boy. FREDERICK V. ARMENTO K A P HARRISBURG, PA. B.S. in Business Administration Fred Prepared at Harrisburg Tech., Geifyfburglan Cl, 2, 5D5 Assistant Tennis Manager Cl, 2 5l3 Sophomore Play Committeeg Class Basketball C255 Class Baseball Manager C255 Alpha Psi Epsilon Don't get excited girls, Rudy passed away for keeps. This quiet lad comes from the Capitol City where he made quite a name for himself as a real gentleman and friend. His stay with us has not lessened our appreciation of his fine qualities for at all times he has played cleanly and fairly in his dealings with us, and it is with real pleasure that we grasp the hand of a friend. 'U' - i ui 'fig , 'gkw' 745: 5 ,155 Y X, .3 xi. W tiII.l5lfR'l' I.. .Xt'.NlIl.l.l'fR -I-An llximisiw !l1,,l,X. HS, in llusint-ss .Mliniuistratinu Gil, llirpsilx-ml at It-fli. Iligli 5t'liuolg Q lass llasu Iii-II ll 3 lluutsi lit- Yi-rv.-iii. Htiilu liails liioui tht- Capitol fit-xg aull avi- curtliiig tu liiin, nnnc can toutli it, cxct-pt in nun' i'cslwn't, anal tliat lias nmztliing tn ilu witli cities. Uni: ul' liis inust tlt-t-iilt-il aitroiiiplisli- int-nts is ilancing. ln liact lit- is so gnuil tliat lit- sulistitutcs wlii.-n girls arc scai'cc. llc lias lit-cn a loyal siippnrlui' ul' tlit- class cspcuialltx' cluriug Uiiispv.-ctinii scraps. H Cl..XR.X .X. ISAKICR B .X Yuicit, l'.x. iX.l3., lfnglisli Clara Si'i-.c'i'iu'A fi 'g ' - Lf: '. '. llrcparccl at lncliana lligli Scliunl: IQSU iStill Rifli, 1' ii X XX Q X llvg tilcc Cluli, tl, 2, SI: Pianist 11.2, 315 lfrcncli Cluli 1515 Owl anal Nightingale 12, Sig Vice Prcsiclcnt l5I. llcrc is our actress--tlic acnic ol' grace anml l.CI11lI1lIlC cliarm. llulltvwoocl wants licr, liut wc can't givc licr up. 'l'lic rcniarlcalmlc part is tliat Clara plays so many anal clivcrsc Niles. 'l'lic one to wliicli slic tluwtcs most attcntinn is--'as it. any unc clocsift lannwl Slic says tliat lacing a ininistcr's clauglitcr iniglit liavc its aclvantagcs, liut not wlicn it lnalics Ynrli your lminu. 'l'llilt'S all riglit, Clara, you clon't nccnl to stay tlicrc, ROLAND M. BANICS, K A 1' Cniiaiiix, N. I. gill., Pliilosoplilx' Slinrty Prcparucl at tiutttvsliiirg .ilcaclunitvg Ui'll1f,f- lwzfiiffiifi il, 2, Sig 1950 Sl'l'fk l'Rl'5t Stall: lunior Varsity Dclmatci Du .Xlula-x' Clulmg S0l1l10'l1'l0l'C Play: .Xssistant lracli .Wan- agcr ll, 2, 311 llnnnrariv mention, Ura- torical Contcst ISM Ucutsclic Ycrcin. lntrntlucing Sliurty nur pliilnsnpliy stuclcnt ilu luxe, n-liat lic clncsu't ltnow almut Logic is iiolimlfs linsincss. ln liis liruslunan -vt-ar at tliu L'iiix'ci'sit.x', lic inaclc liis almntlc in oltl ilnrin xx-lit-rc tor tht- cntirc year pcrlicct silcncu rcignctl along tlit- Corritlors iluc to liis inllucncc. llc lias ucvcr liccu lanuwn tn talic part in anytliing tliat was nl' a tlisturliing nature tu liis ticllow-stutlcnts on tht- tiist llnor. Not inuclil DELANO W. BECK, T K E DAYTON, PA. BS., Chemistry HB6ClQ ' Prepared at Dayton Vocational Schoolg Clee Club Cllg Urchestra Cl, 2, Slp Band Cl, 2, Sly Dlanager CZJQ Leader CSD. Becky is a musician de luxe. He has developed the Ted Vlleems motion, while leading the College Band, and while leading singing in chapel. The College Serenaders, are also under the guidance of this musical master. Becky, has lately extended his talent into the field of dancing. He seems to have that certain element which the opposite sex calls it, XVILLIAM H. BECK, CID 1' A SYBERTSVILLE, PA. B.S. in Business Administration Billy Prepared at Hazelton High Schoolg Class Football Cljg Class Basketball CD. Although Billy has never allied himself with any college publication he has a surprising amount of literary ability. His letters are known to bring joy to at least one person every day. He will find that the art of letter writing is as useful in business as in college life. IOHN HESS BELT WVESTMINSTER, MD. B.S., Biology Belt Prepared at Westminster High Schoolg West- ern Maryland Collegeg Glee Club. Belt went to Western Maryland College for two years before he decided to come to Gettysburg. We don't know any too much about Belt as yet-as to outside attractions, etc. We do know, however, that he sure knows hisanatomy, having seen him dissecting cats in Biology Laboratory. He expects to teach Biology. -ni t'll.XRI.liS .t. I3llil.l'f, S X lwxi lIlXlI.II, l'x. HS., Biology l'1ooli.x ' lyrepnrezl ut Shippensliurg State ilituucliers' College. l5oolv.x ' tmnslierretl to tiettvshurg this venr ltl'UlIl Shippenslwnrg :along xxith his twin lrrother, lla-n. 'l'lie-x' loolt so much :ililte that very liew people rain tell tht-ni upurt. lloth pls:-veil lmslustlmll in the lnter-l rautern- ity League this year :intl elxnngetl positions niznnix' times uithont ani-vone ltnouing the clillerence. Clinrles is uncletitletl whether to enter the nlerlicall or teaching proliession. HICNRY C. IBIKLIC, E X 1' .X Y li'l l'I-IYI I.l.l'f, Pl . BS., Biology lien Prepzurecl at Shippenshurg State Teauchcrs' College. Here we have the other memher ot' the twin comhinution ot' Hilde :incl liilcle. Almost CVCl'.X't.lIlll5l.llilt.CilI1 he szlicl ot' his hrother can he suinl ol' Hen He is an excellent stuclent. He, too, is uncleeicletl whether to pursue meclicine or teaching. IQIJMUNID lf. Bllililili Wix'rsox'rowx, I'.x. .X.l3., tireelc lftltlie' I,l'L'IXll'L'tl alt Nvzntsontown High School: Phil- hellenic Society: .Xlinisteriul .xSSOCiiltt0llI Ritle Cluhg Still'LxllllJj Scathlmrcl nntl Blaule. lftltlie spent his tirst days :it tlett-vshurg hunting an good place to tallae 41 wnlli. lor he is il great lover ol- the great-out-ot' tloors. lle liountl that wullting on Yorli Street was very pleasant :intl he hasnit-it-1-tw.-gist-tl to enjoy the xiew which the street presents. FRED L. BIEHL, fb I' A KITTANNING, PA. B.S. in Business Administration Bobby Prepared at Kitttanning High School: ll1Ui01' Prom. Commxtteeg Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Sophomore Play, Golf Coach of Gettysburg Team. Bobby is distinguished on the campus by his sunny smile and hearty laughter. He 15 also known for his ability to select good dance orchestras. ' ' Q ' f G ff Golfis Bobby s strong point. Ex en e ys- burg professors have been seen staring enrap- . n . . ,C tured at his magnificent drives and accura e putting. GEORGE L. BILLMAN, CID K P LOYSVILLE, PA. B.S. in Business Administration Ike Prepared at Landisburg High School, Rifle Club. Scabbard and Blade. Ike wants to help his country's cause, so he's taking business for his life majorg and Cincidentallyl he hopes to do his bit toward himself. George delights to remark that big business has put America on wheels-3 and, then, he begins to talk about Henry Ford. CHARLES BIRX, fb K P BALTIMORE, MD. A.B., Philosophy Charlie Prepared at Gettysburg Academyg Y Cabinetg Deutches Vereing Nlinisterial Association, Class Honors Q21 3 Student Conference. Here is a student among students, a man who can hold his own in any Held, be it Greek, Latin, or Philosophy. Quiet and unassuming, Charlie has but two weaknesses,-work and more work.. If you want to know anything, come to B1rkie . If he knows it, he will tell you. If he doesn't he will tell you anyhow. Nevertheless, at times he does show streaks of modesty, and we like him-because we just can't dislike his obliging ways. L'll.XRl.lfS IIICNRY l5l.tJO.Nl, 'I' K E .Xrroox x, PA. ll.5., liltbltlg-Y lien Prepareml at Altoona lligh School: Urchestra fl, QU lleta lleta HL-ta. l len H is smooth in nianners anil tlress, lint has a niean line. lle never loses an argument, lor he is an ace in spealaing KECVHIQIH. lYhen- ever l len H hecomes exciteil tlnring the conrse ol' an argninent, his tiemnan comes in vert' llillltl-Y, anal his opponents are soon lelit with little to say. llen IS a pre-nieil stu- clent anal talies lns work quite seriously. AR'l'Hl,'R W. BOLZE 'lf K I' l,.xNnisl'.l'no, P.x. .fX.l3., Latin .'XR'li Preparetl at Lamlislnirg High School: IJ e u tc li e Verein, Vice-Presiclent 15 lj Campus Beantilinl Chili: .Nlinisterial Asso- ciation, Pianist. Another ol' these pleasantly quiet men. llc tl0esn't say much, lint he never misses a thing, and when it comes to anything really calling for mental elliort, Art is ahont tour iunips aheatl ol' everhyocly. Life, for him, presents possihilities which are still cloncletl in the clonht ol' what to do when the sheep- slain is safely tnclcetl away in the attic trunk. IXXIMNXER C. BORTN ER Cn.:-:N Rocx, PA. BS., Political Science Real Preparecl at Coclorus Township lligh School: Pi l.:nnl'tla Sigma: Dentche Vereinp Ratlio Chili 'SH Rille Chili 151. Although Palmer is a rather taciturn chap he linows when to say the right thing, antl hc tloes sa-x' it. ln any campus organization which he has cnteretl, the liorcc ol' his person- ality and line inclgnient has lmecome apparent. lle is ilepentlalmle. anal when he attains his place in the legal profession, the profession will have gainetl. GERTRUDE BOWERS, B A TURTLE CREEK, PA. AB., Philosophy C-Effie Prepared at Union High Schoolg Q0-ed G14-26 Club, Y. XV. C. A., President Certie, came to Gettysburg as a fresh- man last year and because of her untxrmg energy has managed to join us thls year- Look what her major subj ect Is-Philosophyl And she plans to be a missionary. 'That would be a good occupation for 'iGCFtl6i' because Semincary Ridge seems to hold a great attrac- tion for her. Go ahead, Gertie -we re proud of youl MAURICE C. BOWER YORK SPRINGS, PA. B.S., History f'Stiffy Prepared at York Springs High Schaoli Gettysburg High School, Class Foot a CID, French Club, History Association. This man promises to correct the State Highway Department's map of the road between York Springs and Gettysburg. Thus, already having had much experience as a traveller, and majoring in history, Stiffyn has high hopes of becoming another Herodotus. WARREN H. BOWMAN PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B., Philosophy BOS Prepared at Gettysburg Academyp College Orchestrag. M. C. A. Deputation Com- mitteeg Ministeral Association. VVarren is somewhat of a poet, however he also delights in repeating verse that has come from the hands of the great masters. He is an admirer of Abe Lincolng he often re- calls the night he walked'til grey dawn through the streets of York, reciting Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight. Bowman became one of Doctor Malmberg's patients the morning he came to class in a tux , Since Warren is always telling others of the manner in which he enjoyed his latest vaca- tion, it seems that his shall be a life of song. DOBOXAB Dll'.HL BREAM, E A E G13'r'rvsuL'Ro B.S., History Donn Prepared at Gettysburg High School. Don is another ot' Cettysburg's sons who has made good. His distinguishing traits are his intense devotion to his studies, his ability to make friends quickly, and a passion for following the various athletic teams in all of their contests. ln a quiet, unassuming man- ner, Don has won the good will of the whole school. HENRY C. BULLOCK K A P PoTTsviLLiz, PA. B.S. in Business Administration Hen Prepared at Treverton High School, Assis- tant Business Alanager, Gldffxljifbllllgllllll Cl, 25 Business hlanager CSD, Circulation Aflanager zllarciuyg Alpha Psi Epsilon. Pep is the best word that can be found in the dictionary that describes this lad from the busy town of Pottsville. It is applicable to not only his scholastic, but to his social activities as well. Pep hopes to make a big name for himself in the business world as his debut as route manager ofthe Busy Bee Cleaning and Dyeing Agency, manifested. He is continuing his preparation by efficiently managing the business branch of several of the college publications. CHARLES M. BURTIS, IR. 6 K N Douomsrow, N. Y. A.B., English Chuck Prepared at Flushing High Schoolg Assistant Editor, 1950 SPECTRUM, lnterfraternity Council CSM Sophomore Play. Chuck says he is going to Harvard Business School after he leaves here, to study. Yve believe he will go to Harvard, but if precedent is maintained he will remain a gentleman. XVe haven't been quite fast enough to find out just what his activities are. He is usually out. Anyhow, we appreciate his humor. If he can keep secrets in Gettysburg he has earned his reward. Like virtue-r His forte is bridge. XVe are waiting forthe day when Dr. Dluller and Chuck get partners and play it out for honors. Heaven help the partners. ROBERT DONALD CLARE, fb K XII BALTIDXORE, Mn. A.B., Philosophy Don Prepared at Baltimore City Collegeg Radio Club, Editorial Staff Gciz'y.r!1u1'gzan Sophomore XVork Comrnltteeg Sophomore Play Staff, 'Assistant Property Manager ofOwl and Nightingale, Assistant Baseball Nlanagerg Class Secretary QQ, lVl1n1ster1al Association. '!Don is one of the most active members of the class taking a great interest in all activi- ties. Ari amiable disposition and a studious nature have won for him the admiration ot ' ' ake the his fellows. Don intends to m Nlinistry his life work. CLARENCE H. CRAMER, fir A 9 WAYNESBORO, PA. B.S., History Duke Prepared at Vlfaynesboro High School, Fresh- man Footballg Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Varisty Football CZ, Sjg Varsity Basketball CZ, 51, Varsity Track QD, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Pen and Sword. Duke has earned his place on three teams of Gettysburg and has made good in each. When it comes to consistent playing and hard fighting, Duke, is always there. Many thrills have centered around him and he is usually doing the unexpected. PATSY I. DEANGELIS NEXVARK, N. I. E B.S., Biology Paddy Prepared at Newark East Side High Schoolg Newark Preparatory, Club Basketball. Patsy is majoring in Biology, but we believe that it is all a mistake. How a man who plays bridge, as Paddy does, could have escaped the romance language department, we can't even guess. If you want a friend, learn to know Patsy. 9 M , CLARENCE B. DANIELS fb K P SoU'ru Fomc, PA A.B., Philosophy Dan Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Class Football, Cljg Dlinisterial Association. Fleet the pride and joy of the Faculty- that rare bird, a conscientious student. Owing to some mental disorder. Dan really likes to work. Sober and steadfast, that is the best description we have. Our scandal committee searched far and wide for some dirt on this boy but none could it find. XVe don't know, but we suspect Dan ofdesigns on the ministry. HAROLD A. DAUB, T K E PERKAs1E, PA. A.B., Political Science Dauby Prepared at Perkasie High School, Assistant Baseball Nlanager CSM Inter-Fraternity Council. Dauby is one of those much discussed minute-men, always a minute late. He simply cannot get to classes on time. How- ever, his cheerful disposition, and his Penn- sylvania Dutch wit overcome any faults he might have. Dauby has decided that there is more money in business than in poli- tics, and has changed his major to Political Science. EARL ELWOOD DAVIS, E A E BLOOMSBURG, PA. B.S., History Oil Prepared at Bloomsburg High School: Class Football tl, 21, Class Baseball fl, 2D3 Class Basketball Cl, Zjg Iunior Varsity Baseball CID, Varsity Baseball 125, French Clubg Kappa Phi Kappa, Histori- cal Association. Oil is a teacher to be. He should be a great one for he has an endless supply of jokes and stories with which to illustrate his subject, no matter what it may be. Oil also shines on the diamond as well as in the class room. GEORGE DAY DELO, E A E Eooizwoon B.S. in Business Administration George Prepared at Edgewood High School and Gettvsburg Academy? Ffeshmefl Track Team: Track Squad C2D:. Cllalfmanr Ol Sophomore class day activitiesj Art Editor 1930 SPECTRUM French Club. George's love for French is well known about the campus. He made a serious mis- take when he tailed to mapor 1n.French. His passion for the subject, his ambition to learn, and his stand in with the ' Profs would have made him the envy of the French majors. THEODORE O. DOYLE, 9 K N PORTAGE, PA. B.S., Chemistry Ted Prepared at Portage High Schoolg Freshman Basketballp Freshman Footballg Class Baseball C115 Class Football QZDQ Varsity Basketball Another son of Portage has marched forth to conquer. Ted started in by starring on that famous freshman basketball team of the class of 1950. Ted combines the characteris- tics of an athlete and a student. If you should see Ted murmuring to himself be not alarmed. He is merely recalling afew potent facts on Pestalozzi's ABC's of Observation, for tomorrow's quiz. FRED A. EICHELBERGER, fb A 9 YORK, PA. B.S., English Fritz Prepared at Mercersburg Academyg Student Council Cl, 2, 5D3 Secretary CSD5 Student Tribunal CZ, 553 Glee Club tl, Zlg Class President CZDQ Chairman Iunor Prom Committeeg Assistant Football Managerg gpsiness Manager of Owl and Nightingale u . Fred gives the aspect of being a serious- minded fellow, to those who merely knew him, but we have seen him in lighter moods. A great deal of his time has been spent in looking after the business of the class which lie has executed in his steady way, We are not sure, but we think his curly, red hair secured for him a weakness which is really nice. CllARI,O'li'I'If I.. l ACKl,ER, A fb ll.fXRRlSI!L'RG, PA. lg.S., EIlgllSl1 Hsulujyil Prepitrecl at Central High School and Syracuse University, Basketball QSJ. HTllC liI'Ofl1 Sf'I'IlCLlS6,H xvils the glnsyycr to many a question, when Sunny lirst beamed on our campus, at the beginning of our lunior year. Syracuse, we thank vou, if you have any more like her, send them onl To say she is a blonde and from Harrisburgg and that she knows her smiles and eyes mav ex- plain the secret Oli her popularity. Yve-hope that success will continue, but doubt if it will reach as far as teaching. ROBERT D. FIDLER Gic'r'rvsnL'RG, PA. A.B., History Bob Prepared at Gettysburg High School, Phil- hellenic Society: Phi Beta Kappa. YVhen Rob looks at the history shelf, a feeling, kindred to that sensation once ex- perienced by the great Alexander, comes over him. As Alexander once did, Bob feels an inclination to sit down and sob: No more lands to conquer. Xvell, Bob, remember your predicament, and write a few books for the salvation of those who will follow you. MARION A. FISCHER, B A Gizrrvsnuuo, PA A.B., French Fish Prepared at Lansdowne High School and Gettysburg High Schoolg 1930 SPECTRUM Stallig Y. XV. C. A. QU: Glee Club tl, 2, 553 Basketball tl, 2, 355 Captain QU, French Club tl, 2, 513 Owl and Nightingale t2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer CSD, Bl1'.rlcrStatli CD5 Tribunal t2, SD. Actions speak louder than words, so goes the old adage, but Fish, relies on both, actions and words. For reference look above -a hidden meaning might be detected in several of these activities, which we would not dare disclose. However we hear Fish is writing a thesis on The Advantages of Bachelor Professors . Knowledge, com- bined with wit is very promising. CECIL C. FOX, 9 K N PORTAGE, PA. BS., Chemistry i.'Forx Prepared at Portage High School, Assistant Circulation Manager, 1950 SPECTRUM, Freshman Track C155 Varsity Track C253 Class Football C255 Class Basketball C253 ana er Class Pasketball C25 Sopho- M g 1 J , . more Playg Deutsche Vereing P. S. E. A., Schooln1en's Club: Kappa Phi Kappa. Cecil, the pride of Portage, came to G-Burg prepared to burn things up. Vllhereupon he entered Frosh track and followedit upwith the Varsity. Fox is noted for his sunny disposition, and we have often wondered about the cause of this. There are rumors of a red-headed Indiana girl,fbut that is another story. VJALTER BITNER FREED, fb E K IOHNSTOXVN, PA. A.B., Philosophy Walt Prepared at lohnstown High School, Circu- lation Manager of the 1950 SPECTRUM, Class Debating Championship C25g Var- sity Debater C2,55, Class Treasurer C2,55, Inter-Fraternity Council C553 Ministerial Association Cl, 2, 555 Debating Council C2, 55, Tau Kappa Alpha. Everyone knows Walt, whether it is on the debating platform in the classroom, or anywhere. Walt is always a leader. Best of all, he is your friend. If you give him any- thing to do, you are sure it will be done right. We expect great things of him in his chosen career as a minister. FREDERIC FRISBIE WEBSTER, N. Y. B.S., Biology Fris Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. Here we have one who is a student and traveler. Fris is one man who does believe in permitting his studies to interfere with his college education. See America First is one of Fred's beliefs and he spends consider- able time traveling about the United States. His greatest ambition is to become an eminent physician. s.g . DDT l fir i i l i l 1 i l l l i l flbf ug' Blix Ci. l:ltUlll,lNfilfR BS., Chemistry Benny Prepared at Portage Iligh School: Class Football fill. lien must have talcen Doctor Zinn's dead easy, to heartg at least, he has spent much of his time with the elements. Benny makes about as much noise in a year, as a clam does in a clayg however, revolutions have moved and had their being in quiet personalities, and the destiny of a nation has often been worlced out xxithin the wordless walls of a taciturn soul. DONALD ARTHUR GARDNER, E A E P1'1 rsuL'm:n, PA. BS., English Dinny Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Editor, elect, SPI-ICTRUAU Freshmen Football, Freshmen Track, Class Basketball Cl, 275 Sophomore Play, Tribunal t2, Sl: Stu- dent Council tl, 2, SD, Varsity Football Q, SD, Varsity Track C2j, Captain-elect SJ, Class Historian, Pi Lambda Sigma. G-Burg will long remember Dinny as he started around the end on the gridiron or as he came, clown the stretch in the quarter- mile dash. He has won the hearts of the lovely spectators and the undying friendship of the whole school. RUTH MILDRED GARRETSON, I' fb Froim DALE, PA. B.S., Biology Garret Prepared at Biglerville High School, Y. NV. C- A. This is the senior member of the group known as the Garretson sisters. Perhaps not quite as famous as the Duncan sisters , they still have their sphere of activity. Ruth must have a rather blood-thirsty dispostition and enjoy cutting up worms, cats and other members of the Animal Kingdom. Xvhy? This fair damsel is majoring in Biology. How- ever, we lmow Ruth to be perfectly harmless and moreover, very good company, too. Good luck to you, Ruth. SAMUEL K. GIBSON, K A P. Sirxuox, PA. B.S., Physics HSUUIH Prepared at Sharpsville, H. S. Out of a clear sky this genial chap descended upon Gettysburg and although thishis his hrst vear with us he has won our admiration by his line manly character and his ever readv willingness to help the other tellow.. We don't know a whole lot about Sam tgive us time! but we have an idea that at the other end of the state their lives a little girl yvho has ' ' ' ' t the promised to be true, we deduce this rom fact that a radiant beam lights Sam's coute- nance when he discovers that Norty has delivered a little blue letter. Sam has de- cided that another law should soon be passed in place ol. that ancient Law of gravitation, he is diligently studying physics in hopes of discovering just what should replace it. FRED D. GOSS, 9 K N B1s1,LwooD, PA. B.S. in Business Administration Fritz Prepared at Altoona High Schoolg Class Baseball tllg Sophomore Playg Alpha Psi Epsilong French Clubg Class Debate C553 Owl and Nightingale. The one thing we can't understand about Fritz is his ability to knock down A's and B's and still meet his social obligation-ob- ligation we said. But York wasn't built in a day, so give the boy a chance. Vile have heard it said that the only dis- similarity between Fritz and Byron is that Byron was a poet. Fritz is an embryo actor too, and has achieved success in various Owl and Nightingale productions. KARL I. GRIMM, IR., 9 K N GETTYSBURG, PA. A.B., English Dinghy Prepared at Gettysburg Academyg Gallan- lllllyjlllll tl, 2, 313 Sports Editor C2, Sjg Editor-in-Chief C359 Assistant Editor of Cannon Banu! tfijp zllcrcury, Q2jg Dent- sche Vereinp Assistant Football Nlanager tljg Blue Crocodiles. This boy blends sportology skillfully with the pursuit of knowledge. He is already' Editor of the Gdly.rbu1y7z'ar1, and his main ambition in life is to edit the Hanover Record. Dutchy likes to argue regardless of the im- polrtance ol' the question. Sometimes we think he missed his calling. He should have been publicity agent for Sgnqgone, X 2 AM .. .ggi ' 'f jf '11, K i'1 ?Q w- X X If.. ,R www .IRIX wt' fs Wi. W' --f 4.',If,N xx if ni -J i'Qf.'-1 I to -i fiii' md .Jgjg-3 ln' ' ' J 'iss' X' '- f 7 -rf-'ll N-, 15-.agyvl 5 fx' g,- 'B -N314-J 'i .SQ 4 fl' QU' IIARRX ll. GROSS IIICIISPIRI-I, P.-x. l3.S., Political Science Harry Prepared at llighspire High Schoolg Class Basketball tzzll Rifle Club. Xvherever Harry goes, his Chevv is fsometimesl sure to chug. Harry is our definition ol' a gentleman. The only in- Justice we fear from Harry is that he might sell his auto fpronounced: ought toiltosome un wa ry fresh man . MILFORD S. GROVE NV1l.LIAxisvoR'r, MD. BS., Dlathematics Blick Prepared at Xllilliamsport High Schoolg Band QD, CSD. hlililord is one who goes about his work attracting as little attention as possible. He has been a member ofthe Band for two years in which his work has been worthy of note. His quiet disposition is supplemented by a studious nature. Xve will probably know him in the future as a professor ot Dlathematics. EDXVARD GULIAN, 11D 1' .X No RRI s'rowN, PA. BS., History Eddie Prepared at Norristown High Schoolp Frank- lin and Blarshall Academy, and Bellefonte Acaclemyg Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball CQ, Sjg Varsity Football C2, Slg Captain-elect, tfilg Varsity Baseball CQ, Sly Pen and Sword. Greatness depends not only on the ability to do great things but also on the ability to to do them in a common-place manner. Eddie never seems to think he has done anything laudable in spite of his success on the football lield, the basketball lloor, and the baseball diamond. His teammates have expressed their confidence in him by electing him cap- tain of next year's eleven. I. ROBERT GULlCK, A T Q Prgiumsie, PA. BS. in Business Administration Bob,' Prepared at Perlcasie High Schoolib 1950 Sriicrizmi Staffg Student Council C555 Assistant Advertising Dlanager, Gvllyif- 11111311.1111 CQ, Slg Alpha Psi Epsilon. The conquering hero came-all the way from Perlcasiel Bob is not one of our quiet boolc-worms, however much that vir- tue is to be desired. He is however, an in- dustrious and successful student, just bub- bling over with pep and fun-thelife of every partx . His weelcly trips to York with his new Ford roadster aid many an otherwise de- feated Romeo in his desperate escapades. IOSEPH A. GUSTAITUS SCRANTON, PA. B.S., Biology Gus Prepared at Gettysburg Academyp Class Foot- ball flj, CD. Here we have one of Scranton's proud sons. Gus keeps to himself a great deal but at the same time malces quite a few firm friends. He was a tower of strength on the 1950 line during our first two years of college. Gus is a capable student and expects to study medicine. I. DONALD HAMM HANOVER, PA. BS., History Don Prepared at Hanover High School, Freshman Football Team, Class Football C213 Historical Association. Don is one of the big men of the class of 1950. He made very good use of his weight his first two years here fighting for his class. lf you are looking for a real friend, Don, big, jolly, and full of fun, will take the blues away. This genial manner will carry him far in the teaching profession. 'Q ,iq ii fx lt, ll ,Ai 1 L. '-'a .44 V! nflf LW 'YY gli. iiiiii ' CAROLYN ALICE IIARMON B K Ll ' 44 w H A.l3., Latin Qgil Prepared at llazelton High School: French Cluh tll: Co-ed Ritle 'lleam ll, 215 .Nlanagcr C213 Y. XV. C. rt. fl, 21. Cal is a graceful addition to any dance floor, as the Phi Sigs can testitiy. But there is one unfortunate thing ahout her: she is one ol' the most expensive propositions in our Class-there is a Bill at her house all the time. Never mind that, Carolyn-Billslilce that are easy to pay. MIRIAM H. HARTZELL, BA G 1-:'r'1'YsuL'Ro, PA. AB., History Nu Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Glee Cluh tl, fl: Y. XV. C. A. H233 President ol' Girls of Class Cl, 2, fill. Has anyone failed to see the girl who drives the Reo on the Campus? No, it's not a Fly- ing Cloud but it goes almost to the stars, ask Dliriaml She hasn't been president of the girls in her class, without a reason. However there are so many reasons we will not list them. Alu is majoring in History and why should any girl choose such a major- unless she lilced Hdates. WILLIAM P. HECK, fb KW N,x'ruoN1c, PA. BS., Biology P, I. Prepared at Hallhraeh Union School, Class Baslcethall Clip Class Baseball tl, QM G Book, tll: lunior Prom Committee! De hlolay Cluh. This gentleman from Natrone has a well- lcnown ha-ha that chases gloom from the darkest corners ot' the campus. He has heen an ardent supporter in athletics and, we understand, faithful and true to the fair sex. Some say he sits in the haelc row of a lecture room composing iolies to spring on his fellow men, without warning. However, he's harm- less, doesn't disturh oue's slumher, and his gags do relieve the monotony ol' star-gazing. VERNA E. HECKENLUBER, 1' fb ARENDTSVILLE, PA. B.S., English Banie Prepared at Arencltsville Vocational School: Rifle Team tl, 2, Slg Treasurer C553 Y. YV. C. A. Cl, 2, SD, Co-ed Glee Club Cl, 2, Sl. lust look at that curly hair. And it's natural, too. How often on a rainy day have we heard the sigh, Oh Banie, if only I had hair like youl Aside from being blest with curly hair, she has many other attractions. Look out, boys-she shoots a wicked riflel In her three years at school she has won for herself a host of friends. Here's to you, Banie. EDXVARD N. HELTZEL KINGS'FON, PA. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Ed Prepared at Kingston High School. Heltzel is another native of the Pennsyl- vania coal regions. Possessing a quiet dis- osition, Ed is rather reserved, keeping to iiimself a. great deal. Those, who know him best, admire his seriousness of purpose. Once in a while Ed goes on a rampage and is the instigator of a rumpus around lVIcKnight Hall. YVILLIAM EDGAR HENLEY, E A E New KENSINGTON BS. in Business Administration Bill Prepared at New Kensington Hi fh School and the University of Pittsburgh, Etheer Leader 5 . Bill came to us late in his collegiate career. However, it has not taken him long to find a place among his fellow students-a place that will be hard to fill when he is gone. :L S'l'liXVAR'l' WINFIIQLD IIICRMAN, fb E K ll,xiuusm'mz, PA. A.B., Philosophy Stgw Prepared at llarrisburg 'liechnical lligh Schoolg of Srl-:c'1'1zl' M f5Jg Secretary ol' class fl, ffl: lunior Varsity Debatcr, fljg Varsity Uebatcr 12.35, U4lhf.rlr1zfy- mn fl, 2, 51, News lfditor ol' lffzimlcr, flili Assistant Editor ol'.Ui'1'c111y ffl, 535 Editor of ljl'l1.l'-I' Tax fflilg XVinner ol' Ora- torical Contest ffllp Sophomore Class Play, One-Act Play Contest ftieil lor 2nd Prizej ffllg Carver Latin Prize flag Carver Greek Prize fffnd place? flJ: hluh- lenburg Freshman Prize fly, Owl and Nightingale ffl, Sl, 'liau Kappa Alpha, Class llistorian f5J Blue Crocodiles. A glance at the above list ol. activities ex- plains Stew.,' Need anything else be said? DAVID L. HERTZLER, fb K X11 BlliCIlANICSl5L'RG, PA. B.S., Chemistry Dave Prepared at Blechanicsburg High School. DaveU is a chemist but his sense of humor makes us torgive him tor that. Xve heard rumors ol a hermit, dwelling in the white-washed halls ol Old Dorm, venturing out only tor classes and meals. Thus Dave H was brought to light so that we less tortunate mortals might share his charms. IACOB HERZLICH Bizoolilxx, PA. B.S., Biology lack Prepared at Boys' High, Brooklyn, Freshman Football fllg Freshman Track fllg Varsity football f2, Sjg Varsity track fl 55- 'lihe class ot' 1950 claims lack as one of its foremost athletes, and he is indeed a ver- satile one. Since entering Gettysburg lack has played almost every position on the line in football, in addition to breaking the college record for throwing the lavelin. lvhen not otherwise occupied, he is usually entertaining with his stories of the night life of the great American hletropolis. PAULINE R. HESSE, B .X Sxiiriisnrizc, Mn. BS., Flathematics UPOll5 ' Prepared at Smithsbu rg High School, Basket- ball L1,21g Y.W.C.A.t1, fl, 55. By changing one letter in her name fpolllvl you have thedominant characteristic in her lille -lolly. Laughing and eating are contagious factors in Polly's lite. The one takes the blues away, and the other brings them back. A balanced life-the explanation ot' choosing Slathematics. Xvherever Smiths- burg might be, we know it must be broud to own this personage. IRXVIN VICTOR HGFFDUXN, fb A 9 HAGERs'1'owN, Mo. BS. in Business Administration HVic', Prepared at Geneseo High School, Glee Club fljp Band C123 Alpha Psi Epsilon Clubp French Clubg lnter-Fraternity Council, Vic came from a place in Iowa, which he states is a great country. He succeeded his brother Ben in running the Book Store and when new books have to be purchased he is known far and near as an up-to-date lesse Iames. ln addition to this, it can be stated that he is a good student. He used to toot a horn in the band, but was asked to resign be- cause everyone wanted to hear the band, and the music they were playing. HUGH HOLMAN HOKE, E A E H!XNON'ER B.S., History Hokie Prepared at Hanover High School, Freshmen Footballg Freshmen Basketballg Freshmen Trackg Football Squad C2, 555 Varsity Basketball CZ, Slg Varsity Track CQ, SD, Hokie is as vital to the basketball team as a spark Plug is to a Ford. He loves a good fight but he will never forget the game at State when he squared oil' with the inter- collegiate boxing champion. ln spite ol' his handicap, Hanover, Holden is one of the best athletes of the class. EUGENE C. HOLLER BEIJl CJllID, Pa. BS., ixlechanical Engineering Piney Prepared at Bedford Iligli School, Engineer- ing Society, Piney came to G'burg from the loot- hills ol' the Allegheny mountains, and believes that all men should depend upon themslevcs and not upon others. He has one ol' those lour-wheeled rattle boxes called a Ford, and how it can gol Xve hope no one ever attempts to cross the street while Pinev is tearing by the College gate. K XVILMER HARRY HOLMES, E A E CARNIQGIE, PA. A.B., English Holmesy Prepared at Carnegie High School: Assistant Basketball Nlanager Cl, 2, SD, Sophomore Play, Sophomore Play Committee: Class Debate CCaptain 21, Varsity Debate, C2, SD, Gvll-y.rf1z1l1g1'111z Staff CQD, Assistant: Editor C515 Inter-Fraternity Council CSD, Class President CSD, Father's Day Com- mittee CSDQ Debating Council CVice-Presi- dent, SQ, T. K. A.g Kappa Phi Kappag Deutches Verein, Pen and Sword. It is not hard to determine one of the most popular and active of men in the Class of '50. Holmesy is a hard worlcer and a very con- scientious young man. No more titting tribute could be given him than the one bestowed upon him in the recent class elec- tions. HENRY L. HOOD, E X LANsuowN1c, PA. B.S., Business Buck Prepared at Lansdowne High School: 1950 SP1iC'l'RL'Mg Freshman Basketball Team, Class Football, Cfll: Freshman Tennis Team: Varsity Tennis Team C211 Captain Cfijg C1'ull.1f.rfr1uyfan C353 Alpha Psi Epsilon. It is said that, as a child, Henry L. often vexed his parents. Great care was needed to prevent Buck from climbing out of his crib, snatching his tennis raclcet Cgiven to him on his tirst birthday anniversaryl from the wall, and going out to meet the champion ol' the town courts. Let's have an ace. Bucli. ELIZABETH R. HORN, I' KP GETTYSBURG, PA. ' A.B., Dlathematics uBettYU P d at Gettysburg High School: C0-Cd rilflireefbali Team Cl, 2, 55. Y. QV- C- A- tl, 2, Sl, Co-ed Glee Club tl, 2, Ol- Look up and say hello to Betty, the center on the girls' basketball team and one of the sweet singers of the Glee Club. Speaking of the Glee Club, do you remember what H dashing sailor Betty made at the COI1CCPf last vear? VVe feel sure that Betty will never preside in a classroom but will spend her days sailing over the bounding main. XVhate'ver she does, we can assure you that Betty is a good sport and will always come out on top. HARRY BOOSE HULL, '12 A 9 CLEARSPRING, MD. A.B., Greek Booze Prepared at Clearspring High School. Harry is one of the fellows who enjoy studying and yet find time enough for some activities. He has plenty of wind for the cross-country team, and should be out for the debating squad. His biggest forte is riding the books, which he does without a saddle. Some day he will be a minister, and as he sincerely believes in marriage, he will probably unite many. His exuberant spirits burst forth at times and furnish us plenty of fun. R. EARL HUNTSBERGER, 9 K N PHILADELPHIA, PA. A-B-, Greek Earl Prepared at Gettysburg Academy, Geffym- bulyuzn QD, Freshman Football fill, Class Football C255 Chairman, Sophomore Work Committee, Freshman-Sophomore Hop Committee, Ministerial Association. For three years, Earl has been studying Greek, and as yet it has not been able to dampen the cheerfulness of his outlook. Sometimes ago, we noticed that Earl was the proud possessor ot. a real old-fashioned black eye. He would give us no explanation, but once we recall his trumping his partner's ace. Draw your own conclusionsl H. HOMER IOHNSON, 0 K N Toxvaxna, PA. BS., Economics Ozzie Prepared at Toyvanda High School: Freslimgm Tmflii X73l Slty Track Qlljg French Club. Presenting Dlr. H. H. Johnson, alias Pea- bodyl N0 one ever accused Ozzie of being a student, but just recently we noticed that he recelved an extremely large order of books. You never can tell about these silent men. XVe had a hard time getting Ozzie out ol' bedfor this picture. There is only one thing he likes better than sleep,-more sleep. STEPHEN IURBALA, T K E SCRANTON, PA. BS., Political Science lem-y Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Class Football CI, 225 Track C225 HY Cabinet CSD. H Ierryn really knows his books. His success as a lawyer is practically assured due to his being a widely read student. lerry is interested in Y work, and has served very capably on the Y cabinet. His aggressive- ness was shown in several class football games. 'llerryn has also been furnishing plenty of competition for the varsity debaters. G. WELTY KADEL Gizrrvsnuuo, PA. B.S., History HG- W- Prepared at Gettysburg High Schoolg His- torical Associationg Glee Club' fl, 2, ol. Scabbard and Bladeg Kappa Phi Kappa. G, YV. is one ol' the best vocalists of the class. Not only has he tucked away a berth on the Glee Club for the past three years, but he has lent his pleasing bass voice to a local church for some time past. He is goin! t0 enter the teaching profession and we leel sure that he will stand high in this work. CHARLES L. KEENY, 1R-, 'P 3 9 YORK, PA. BS. in Business Administration Craig,' Prepared at York High School! Assistant Basketball iN1anagerg Rifle Club. Craig isa quiet man, a smart dresser and has thativay about him which seems to make people like him. York is his town, and natu- rallv when the week is up, we hnd him Ollltlle corner, giving passing motorists the ' .Old salute. His strong forte is making XVISC- cracks which are water-proof. E. BAYARD KELLER, 9 K N YORK, PA. 13.5. in Business Administration lense Prepared at York High Schoolg flrf Flfl.ft7l', 1950 SP12C'rRUMg Assistant Baseball Man- ager C1, 2, SD, Cheer Leader Q2, 313 Alpha Psi Epsilon. A representative of the city of beautiful girls, this fair son of York ekes out his exist- ence in dear old G-burg. Iaseu has not yet become detached from his home environment to judge from his frequent trips to his native land. XVe wonder if she is blonde or brunette. This boy finds time between week-ends to attend classes, lead cheers, and draw some nifty sketches for this book. He always has a smile and cheerful greeting for everyone,- truly a worthy member of 1950. GEORGE I. E. KELSCH, 9 K N MCKEESPORT, PA. B.S., Chemistry Pop Prepared at N1cKeesport Technical High Schoolg A1ds'c1'Iz'.r1'ng fllarzager, 1930 SPECTRUM, Gefzfyabulyfafz CD, Band tl, 2, SQ, Rifle Clubg Orchestra C1, 2, SJ. Here we have 1V1cKeesport's only claim to fame- A5aD'0U'fl1, POp,' suffered a great mis- fortune from which he has never recovered,- he was given tour names. George is Self. classified as a woman-hater. However we were out with him one evening in the hack seat of our car, and-well, he wasn't counting Street QMS- NO, Oscar, we were not parked on Oak Ridge. LEROY D. KESLER, fl' K I' Acme, PA. I3.S., Chemistry Keg Prepared at Blount Pleasant High School. Koss has learned that atoms are in rapid motion. It is because of the above scientilic tact that Kc-ss is so quiet: he has an idea that somewhere, or how, he will sneak up on a lamily ol' atoms, and catch them before they are able to dash away. Catch them, Old Alan, and then line them up and malce them sing life's Alma Dlater: Victory. RALPH S. KINSINGER Hixiuuslsuizo, PA. BS., Dlathematics Tubby Prepared at Harrisburg Technical High School. Ralph has two great handicaps-he cnn't get sufficient sleep, and he needs his opera- tions. The doctors don't agree with him, but what do doctors lcnow anyway. He hasn't told us so, but we believe that after he has had his operations, he will expound a new theory, proving Einstein to be all wrong. If he doesn't, we will lmow that his operations have failed. RUSSEL JOHN KIRST, E A E R EADING, PA. B.S. in Business Administration Schmaltz Prepared at Reading High School, First Assistant Baseball Dlanagerg Iunior Prom Committee: Alpha Psi Epsilon. Schmaltz is reported to be a hard work- ing and diligent student. The business world is at present claiming his attention. If his weelc-end trips are business engagements, he should have loads of practical experience. XVINTON S. LEWIS, fb K l' Pl-:uK,xs1r:, N. I. A.B., Economics Lew Prepared at Perkasie High School: Deutsche Verieng Band tl, 2, 313 Rille Club. I A puzzling mixture of the careful and the irresponsible, the man and the youth. To us he brought a fondness for good clothes, a personality and a-clarinetl Numerous dates speak for his clothes, scholastic records for his personality, and XVaterl for his clarinet. Lew can get some wicked notes from that instrument and is quite willing to woo the Nluses-the fair ones. Except we wish him well, nothing more need be said. IUSTUS H. LIESMAN, K A P A.B., English Jus Prepared at Camp Hill High School: Associate Editor 1950 SPECTRUMQ Gidfdy-ffllllifllillll KSJQ lunior Varsity Debate tl, 2, SJ: Class Debate Q2, Sly Rifle Club tl, 2, SQ, Deutsche Verein, Scabbard and Blade. Nlany fine men have Come from Harrisburg - Ius stepped into our class when he graduated and now we have a word to say as he passes upward through our environs. XVe found him friendly, though not forward, gen- ial and never obtrusive, frank but with no bite in his frankness. Ius is planning to enter the ministerial field after graduation, they will find on the hill a staunch and earnest worker and one who will be a credit to his profession. ARTHUR LEXVIS LIND, E A E AKRoN, Onlo B.S., Dlechanical Engineering Art Prepared at Gettysburg Academyg Fresh- man Trackg Track Squad, C251 Sophomore XVork Committee: Owl and Nightingale: Sophomore Play: Class Basketball, tl, 2lg Photographer Editor of thc 1950 Svl5CTRL'Ai. As a mechanical engineer Art should go over huge. He is a boy with a scientific mind, which coupled with the inspiration of the onlv One, should mean that there is no limit tothe goal that he can reach. HAROLD W. LU CKENBAUGH GLENNVILLE, PA. A.B., History Star Club Lucky Prepared at Glennville High School, History Club Cl, 2, 51. Lucky is the fastest thing on the campus, since the days of Cyn Iones. ln fact. Lucky talks so fast that we believe he practices in his sleep. Harold expects to get married- Sometime -, and he's bound to have his say Cso he's having it nowl. But laugh Lucky, U and you're forgiven. IOHN MALGERI NEXVARK, PA. BS., Biology Iohnny Prepared at Newark. Iohnny is a man of great faith: he believes in good pipes, solitary, and fine clothes. Unlike many of us, outward appear- ances testify that he keeps good faith toward at least one of these beliefs, good clothes. All who know Iohn will vouch for the invisible part of his nature. NVILLIS C. MENGES, E A E HARRISBURG B.S., Biology Bill Prepared at Harrisburg Tech. High Schoolp Cheer Leader Cl, 2, 555 Glee Club CZDQ Sophomore Play. ' Bill, besides being a good cheer leader, is an actor and entertainer par excellence. His winning smile and pleasing personality have made him very popular on the campus. YVe are told Csource unknownj that he cloesn't confine his entertaining to his Alma Mater but that he endeavors to entertain at other schools as well. L. z 19' . ff? -1 a 'fb 1 .4-ag. MARY M. MARTIN, Ii A ci!-I'I I'YSl5t'lU1, PA. ns., Iinglisli qw,,,,'f Prepareml at Gettysburg lligh School: Glee Qlub fl, 213 French Club fl 1. Uur heartbrealcer we call her-that's not surprising. Personality anal charm such as hers will never lose their elliect. XVhen .Nlary tooli to limping, because of that anltle, many XX'lllll1Q.l11lllllS mlesirecl to assist her on the steps at Clacltelter. Blany envious eyes watch her always. .Xlary says that she lilies college, but she cletests classes anal lessons. Ot' course- who woulcl censor her for that? IOSE PH MA ST ROMOXACO Bavoxxic, N. I. BS., Chemistry loc Preparecl at Bayonne High School. The light of a shaclecl lamp, a smolting pipe, a staclt of scientilic books, a glowing hearth tire, a comfortable armchair: anal in this environment, we place Joe and we get the novelistic stuclent. A new theory, a Llillicult problem, an unprovecl hypothesis, are mere inciclents in the clay's work for him. But he cloes not spencl all his time stewing re- actants, for we see very little of him over weeli-ends. IOHN M. MCALPINE, fini 9 Loxacoxixo, Mo. BS., Business Administration Iohnnieu Prepared at Lonaconing High School: Assis- tant Baseball Alanager: Class Baseball Qljg French Club: Pen and Sword. Iohnnie is the real-cheeliecl boy from Btaryland. Yes, they are irresistible. He is quite the collegiate clresser, and he should lmow, how, because he enters the clothing business upon his graduation. llc is one of the liew who wears spats. Southern schools are the best according to lohn. but he iust came north to see what they had up here. Cony turned out a gooal procluct in this instance, but you shoulcl see Cony. DAVID R. MclLHENNY, E A E XVAYNESBORO, PA. Administration 5'l3C, 1 B.S. in Business P ared at XVaynesboro High School: Yafi re say Basketball C2, 55, Alpha Psi Fpsi on French Club, Assistant Organization Edi- tor, 1950 SPECTRUM. Class Football Cl, 25 Track U53 Sr. Y Cabinet. ln Dlac the Fates have placed a strangi mixtureg the eyes of a dreamer, the profile 0 t d vet an athlete with unusual a poe , an l G yournalistic ability. Versatile, and so never without something to dog immaculate, polished and conversant on every topic-that is Nlac . He studies enough to gd good arks attends enough social functions to m , U retain his poise, writes enough to give play to his imagination, plays enough basketball to V keep a muscular build, .and possesses p en N of personality to keep his friends. EARL 1. MCMILLEN, if A o LANCASTER, PA. B.S., History Mac Prepared at Lancaster High Schoolg Fresh- man Footballg Freshman Basketball, Var- sity Football Q2, 553 Varsity Basketball CZ, 55, Captain C552 Varsity Baseball C253 Treasurer, French Club C353 His- torical Clubg Tribunal The consensus of opinion about Mac is that he is a fine athlete and a good fellow. His modesty tends to make more friends for him, and yet his modesty does not surpass his quietness. Lancaster is lVlac's home, and also the scene of his main interest in life. Why mention it? HAROLD MERCER, A T KENNETT SQUARE, PA. B.S., Chemistry Merc' Prepared at Kennett Square High School 3 Freshman Trackp Class Football C25, Class Basketball CZ5. This darling of the gods claims that the only good thing about Gettysburg is Hood. When Merc went to Swarthmore, he found the girls too numerous and too frequent. So he sought seclusion at G-Burg. Now Cumberland Valley has had to install bigger and better . . h wires to Frederick. But Merc holds ot er . . S ' A C. ' ' ' If I . , U' W ,ff ' t o m c 1 honors as well. He is a track man and claim to have bummed twenty seve i igarettes in one day His cry IS l ll buy some tomorro and treat the boys which proves tha tomorrow never comes. There are only tw things wrong with Harold,-he comes fro Kennett Square and thinks nice girls go t Hood. VVe can forgive the first, but the latter, never. 34 'D l I l 'Q 'D MARGARIYI' Ii. MOCK lil,'TZ'I'UXVN, PA. A.B., llistory Peggy Prepared at Triadelphia District lligh School, Xvheeling, XV. Va., and State Teachers' College, Kutztown. This young lady ioined our ranks in the beginning of our Iunior year and lost no time in making a place for herself which it would be hard for anyone else to till. lt's a shame that Kutztown lost a girl like Peggy but since we were lucky enough to get her, we aren't going to waste any ol' our sympathy. Her cheery smile and sweet disposition have made us all fall in love with her. XVc're glad you came, Peggy. ALTON M. MOTTER LITTLESTOXVN, PA. A.B., Philosophy Al Prepared at Littlestown High School: Iunior Varsity Debating QED, Dlinisterial Associa- tion. If one is looking for a very good conversa- tionalist, let us suggest Al to lill the bill. His one weakness is talking. Being so near to Littlestown and home might prove detri- mental to some, but not to HAI . He is an excellent student. He is entering the minis- trv, HAROLD B. MORRIS K A P Haruusnuao, PA. BS., Chemistry Haps Prepared at South High School, Youngstown, Ohio, Band fl, 2, 333 Orchestra Cl, 2, SD: Class Football tl, 233 Class Basketball fl, 29: Class Baseball Cl, 25. Ohio has given many illustrious sons to the world and she has not stopped, we feel that in this embryo Chemist there will be another name on her r6le of honor. Haps is not only a good student but a good musician as well, his work in the hand and orchestra has been commendable. Athletics also lind a place in his busy schedule and his line playing on the class of 30's basketball team made it possible for a victory in all ol' their games. One more year remains before the curtain drops, then we will lind our friend busy polishing up at Iohns Hopkins. IOHN E. MUMPER, 9 K N GETTSYBU RG , PA. BS., Nlec hanical Engineering Johnny 1- Prepared at Gettysburg High School! in Eff' forz'z1lS!nff aj 1950 SPECTRUM. Engineer- ing Society. h ' is anoncommittal sort of fellow. Io nny . XVe, being human, cannot laud him to the ff f no skies, but on the other hand, he ,ix es us opportunity to mention his evil traits. He keeps paving the way for more A's and B's. XVh ' don't some of these people go into the .3 business of selling A's to the less fortunate, or less industrious if you will have it so. RUTH E. MYERS I' 111 ASPERS, PENNA. A.B., Latin HRuthieU Prepared at Biglerville High Schoolg Rifle C2, SD, Manager tfmlg Y. XV. C. A. Cl, 2, filg Treasurer From the hilly country she came to increase her am le su l of knowledge at Gettvsburg. P PP .Y , - NVe wonder that such a quiet, demure maiden should handle a gun and manage the gunning team. Perhaps Ruth is aspiring to be a member of the Aspers Hunting Club. She is determined to be heard some where, and someday will come out for the Class of '50, with a bang CARLTON L. NAU T K E GETTYSBURG, PA. BS., English Carl Prepared at Gettysburg High School, Band C1, 2, 55p Manager CFO, Orchestra QI, 2, 555 Class Football QZD, French Club. Another musician. Carl is not only prominent in college musical circles but is a member of the popular College Serenadersn. In all musical organizations he is active on the trombone. Nurses are his first choice as ladv friends. Beaver College also takes some df his time. 'ang -I -uv MIIXVON C. PLANK, 22 X G i-3'1 l'Ysm'm:, PA. BS. in Business Aclministration .Nlilt Preparecliat Gettysburg lligh School. Fresh- man I'oothall Clip Class lfootluill Ililg Sophomore- Freshman Dance Committee till: lunior Prom Committee. iNlilt cloesn't care much lor travel so he stalvecl right in the olrl home town to go to collegea 'tPlanlc.v is a gentleman in Q.-L-ry sense ol the worcl anal is quite an athlete antl socializer. iXlilt's favorite hohh-v is motoring anal, aliter ricling with him a liew times, one soon clccicles that he rivals the great racing clrivers. PAUL L. REASER, A 'I' S2 C12'r'rYs1sL'RG, PA. BS., Philosophy Paul Prepared at Gettysburg High School: 1950 SPIQCTRUM Staitg College Band 62, 59: Orchestra Cl, 255 lnter-Fraternity Council, tfilg lr. Prom Committee: Glee Club 551. Paul came to school several years ago, but left us for a year to play with a local orchestra in the mid-west. After a year ol' traveling he cleciclecl to tinish his college ecluca- tion. It clicl not take him long to hecome interested in a large number ol' extra-curricular activities. PaulH can do the things with a saxophone that Linclhergh clocs with an air- plane. EDYVARD SCIIXVAB REICHTER XVI1-1.1.-xMsron'l', PA. BS. in lmlustrial Engineering Eddie Preparecl at Xvilliamsport High School: Rille Cluh tl, 2, 55: Varsity Ritle Team tl, 2, Sl: Secretary ot' Rille Cluh lfll: ntanager ol' Rillc Team t5l. Yvhen lfclclie has a gun in his hancls, he is at home. He sure slings a wiclcecl hullet. But iust as he isa straight shooter with a rille. he is also a straight shooter in anything else hc talies up. As soon as you look at Eclclie, you linow he is a man you can clepencl upon. XVe all wish him the hest of luck in his chosen work. KENNETH M. REIGHTER HARRISBURC, PA. B.S., Chemistry HRiCliH Prepared at Harrisburg Tech. I'ligh.SCli0Ol: Radio Club, De lVlolay Club: Tumor Y ' Cabinet CSL Junior Varsity Debate C5j. Scabbard and Blade. A premedical student should have a natural interest in hospitals but very rarely do we find one whose interest leads him very far afield. Rick's , however, often carries him him far from old Gettysburg. In the Dorm and around the campus, Rick is often called upon to perform sur- gical feats-. Requests usually come in the form of, Hey Rick! Cul out the racket! HAROLD H. REUNING, E X CoUDERsPoRT, PA. B.S. in Business Administration Pat Prepared at Coudersport High School and Beckley Business College. Manager Fresh- man Rifle h Pat joined us last year after spending two years at Beckley. His likeable disposi- tion immediately won him many friends. He is taking an interest in Campus activities and this year is managing the Freshman Rifle Team. Pat is an excellent student, having already compiled an excellent record in the classroom. We wish we could rival him in importing girls for dances. IOHN H. RICE ARENDTSVILLE, PA. A.B., Philosophy Star Club Soddy Prepared at Arendtsville Vocational Schoolg Band Cl, 2, SD5 Orchestra CZ, 555 Class Baseball CD. Soddyu holds a record for pool shooting-5 he can take longer to run a rack of balls than any other man on the campus. But that's nothing. More than once Henry, with a look of disgust, has lowered his instrument, after the band's concluding notes-g the director didn't even give him a chance to play the first measure. Still, no one can tellp Soddy might be thinking on Einstein's latest theory, or repeating a choice phrase from Milton. xxsnfnx A.l3., lfrench ANL-I ljrepared at Lansdowne lligh Schoolg Y. XY. C. A. tlflj Co-ed tilee Clulv tl, 2, Sig .Nlanager t3lg Co-ed ltaslietlmall 'lieam tl, 2, Sli C0-ed Rille 'lieam tl, if, Sig R9- porter tfflg lfrench Cluli tl, fl, 31. Do .vou hear anyone expounding on Yol- taire and chattering, at l'arlez-vous liranf cais, ete.? l hat s .Xlel , our luture lw-1.-neli teacher. But studving French is a minor consideration in her -voung lilie-H'-just loolc at her activities and you can decide lor tvoursell' how much attention French receives. No matter what htel does, she will always he right up in the lront ranlcs. EARLE W. RICKENBACII 'I' K E Rl-nunxcz, PA. A.B., Philosophy Rick Prepared at Reading lligh School for Bolvsg Sophomore Play tflj. Rick has a few campus activities hut he sure is active around the opposite sex. llis most notable campus achievements are those attained in Owl and Nightingale productions. He has talccn part in Seve ral plays and has established himself as a capable actor. ln athletics Rick is an excellent swimmer and has competed in several swimming mcets. I. HAROLD Oiz'r.-xxx.-x, PA. BS., in C. E. Sonny Prepared at tietthvslmurg lligh School: 'liracla tl, 2, 55. NVe can thinla ol' no other name more suit- alrle than Sonny H to descrilme ou r triend and classmate. lle is an earnest and conscientious student in the classroom and a lo-val son ol' the college. This youth has won the respect and admiration ol' his classmates hy his perse- verance on the cinder path. lle has trained laithliully lior three yea rs in order that he may do something on the tracla and he has succeeded. ll' he runs the race ol' lite in the same determined manner as he has lor his Alma .Xlater we lanow that Sonny will gain the goal ol, his amlnition. GUSTAVE A. RIBGXKALD, 112 I' A ROSEDIXLE, LONG lsL,xNn, N. Y. B.S., German GUPH Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: CZUTIPUS Beautiful Club, Vice-President C255 Class Vice-President C255 Deutscher Verein: Presi- dent C555 Band Cl, 25. Scabbard and Blade. Gup has not wasted his time while he has been in Gettysburg. He has formed some con- nections both on the campus and in the town which seem to be of an enduring nature. IAMES IOSEPH ROCHE, E A E SCRANTON, PA. B.S., Biology 5immie Prepared at Scranton Central High School: Freshmen Footballp Freshmen Basketball, Freshmen Track: Class Baseball Cl, 25, Class Football C253 Class Basketball C255 Football Squad C25g Varsity Football C355 Sophomore Play, Freshmen-Sophomore Hop Committee, Track Squad C25. French Club. ' Iimmien is one of the class athletes. H6 has been a great success in bringing victory to '50 in its class battles, as well as, bringing success to Old G-Burg on the gridiron. The line-up after Iimmie's name pro- claims him as a hustler. I. XVATSON ROY, '-IP A 9 SOMERSET, PA. B.S. in Business Administration YVats Prepared at Somerset High School, Assistant Basketball Manager, C15, 1950 SPECTRUM Staff, Cannon Bawl. Wats comes from the place where Som- er-set and some aren't. From our short acquaintance we are ofthe opinion that he is one ofthe aren't. Between keeping up his correspondence, not to mention his visiting, he finds time to pursue Business Administra- tion. If vim and personality are assets in the business world we are certain VVats will be around. anim ,gat 4. t 'Q 2-ps, 'i N lixlllxxxncx Nlx, . V -, H135 A lil- . lxslx x K lxqxrlm slccps xxx-ll. runs xxx-ll, smfxlx- . . lslxlx s . xx x.x.lxx , 1. - llc xnlu 5 g '- -- . . I mls lu IXL lxxs lxlv. lu lgsg xxglx xxmlg :xml xlxscnx'cx'.x'. Xxx unc lxsxs .xx-l lax-pn gxlxlg- to lmwxlu llxc Cvaxrxluxx nl. lfclcn. flxaxrlus saxxs lxc clllslllxcs sxxxxlxcs, lxxxt tlxx- prmxxlsc ullplcnl-xi, :xml nl g.xsL, lmlxxxls llx.xl sxxxlx .x sxxxzxll nxaxllcr :ns :x snzxlxc slxoxllcl xll-tl-r lxxnx lx-xnxx lxls clllorls. Clnllllfxflf K. SCllL'I.'l'Z I A E lxsluxxx, , . BS., lllsl.ol'lx' Sclxull.zlc llrcpzxrcxl :xl fxcllvslxxxr: .'Xczxxlcnxx': Qlnss l,1lSLllxlll l , SUPIIOIHOIL ll.x.x, .Xssxslunl lrzxclx Flzxxxzxycr: .Xsslstzxnt Uclmzxtlnu .Wam- xcx x 1 l.m'lL':xl .xlssuclzxllonp Class Vice-llrcslclcnl. lllliw-X0llll:.l1ldIlll-l5llLklllLLl llx.xl f,ll5l.0Nl1 nccxls ax laxxx'x'cx', lzxml llx:xl's not axll lt nccxlsl. llllIl:.I1L.S to clo .xml tlxl puxxu lo oxuuunxf. zxll olxslaxclcs zxrc tlxis voxxxxu mans assets. ll' . L5 s . . . , N .x. clocs lxls slxlxllcs illcrc slxuxxlxl lw little clxxxxlnl axlxoul tlxc success zxxvzxitixxg lxlm. lllllx D. SCIlL'SSI.lCR, U K N l'1'1 1'sxxx'xxcz1x, l'.x. BS. in lluslncss glclxxxlnlstraxtlolx lolmn-x ' l,rcp:xrcxl :xl llcaxlmxl-x' lllglx Sclxoolp Ulynlnf- 5,1f,Q1,1 lf.l,'f.x,-, 10311 Sv:-'x'x'1xx'.xx: Class liaxsc- lxgxll ,xlzxnngg-1' llxg Class llaxslicllmaxll Ill: Rillx- Clxxlx 121: lxxxxlor Pronx fxmxnxltluc: .lllxlxsx llsl lfpsllon. Ncxt ln llnc ls lolxxx ll., tlxu lxlglx:xIllix:I'lll'0l1l lllllslxxxrglx, lolxmxhx' lxaxs nxaxn.x' xxcwxxxplislx- IHCIllS, axnxmxg tlxx-xxx. ax gm-axtcr laxxuxx'lx.-xlgc ol Slxgxxxlslx tlxxxxx tlxc lumix' xxxlxo ixxwxxtx-xl xlx..- l.xn- uxxaxuq, XYlllx nxxxulx xlxlllcullx' xxc 1vx'xxcx1x'uxl .xn llxlx.-l'x'lx:xx' xxxlllx .xlxx Sulxxxsshlcr xvlxlclx slarluxl thug, l luxnu cxxxxnx xlxs CUlllll.l'4X' 'cuz lulxxxxxlx' IS .xlxxux-x's ax5rcx:4xlxlc prxxxwxluxl xl ns xllxxlc1'slxxx1xll.lx4xlU ljlllSlHll'5llilllllll10SL'lll30l'l.U I. HERBERT SVVARTZ, E X MARION, PA. B.S,, Biology Herby Prepared at Shippensburg State Teachers' College. Swartz is a newcomer to us, transferring to Gettysburg this year after spending two years at Shippensburg. However, his good nature and friendliness are making him many friends. One thing that we have learned about him so far is that he is an excellent student. Herby is a staunch supporter of Chambersburg and environs as the home of beautiful women. HOWARD KINNY SCOTT, 2 A E SHICKSHINNY B.S., Biology Bucky Prepared at Shickshinny High School. Bucky is a real sheik from Shickshinny Qif that is possibleb. But who can blame the girls for falling for such a good looking young man? However, with all of his good looks Bucky finds time to produce a good scholastic record. CHARLES C. SELLERS YORK, PA. A.B., Greek Charlie Prepared at York High School, 1950 SPEC- TRUM, .fllercury Editorial Staff, Phil- hellenic Society, Ministerial Association, Editor of G-book Q5j, Oratorical Contest CZD, Class Basketball CSD: Garver Greek Prize What the morrow will bring forth, none can tell. Today we have winter and to- morrow, spring, so it is with Charlie . To some he's a cynic, but he doesn't blame them: dreamers weren't made to be understood. Let's hope his dreams are happy dreams, and his terminal, a Mediterranean sunset. nu? 1 DANIEL CARROLL SIIl'fPI.l'IY MY:-:usv1l.l.r:, Mu. A.B., llistory NWI, Prepared at ixlyersville lligh School: Fliddle- town -High School: Class baseball llwg Historical Associationg ltadio Club Gig ltille Club CHQ. Shep started with the class ol' '29 but because of sickness had to leave school alter his Sophomore year. Xve hear that he is quite the Greek student. Anyone who can conquer Greek can conquer anything else that he puts his mind to. So we needn't worry much about his work in afterlife. XVe also lind that his hobby is dogs. Xve wish him much luck in his chosen career. EARL E. SLAYBAUGII Bic.Li-:izv1i.1.l-1, PA. B.S., Chemistry Jaggcrsu Prepared at Biglerville High Schoolg French Club. After Earl has done his daily dozen behind the test tube, he has little time for anything else. It is reported, however, that he has become associate chemist for the rubber heel Company: it is definitely lmown that he has .rome interest in the business. Yve have an idea, too, that Iaggers is attempting to write his name on hlr. Nobel's will . CHARLES EMMETT SMUCK, A T S2 RED Liox, PA. BS., History Hcllilfllifn Prepared at Gettysburg Academy: Tribunal CZ, 55: Varsity Baseball f2mg Class Treas- urer Cllg French Club. Charlie recently fell victim to Dan Cupid. His is proving to be quite a faithful husband too, as he can be seen traveling down the Lincoln llighway to Red Lion every Saturdav. Athletics hold quite an important place in 'ACharlie's roster, as he proved in several class football and basketball teams and on the varsity baseball team last spring. M. LOUELLA SNIDER, B A GETTYSBURG, PA. A.B., English Lou Prepared at Taneytown High School, and Gettysburg High School, 1950 SPECTRUM Stalfg Y. XV. C. A. fl, 2, SJ, Co-ed Glee Club QD, French Club Now is the time when we wish the SPEC- TRUM could be done in colors so you could see the I'auburn hair of this member of our class. Lou is one of the most faithful members of the Y. XV. C. 'A. Her ability to write poetry and 'themes makes the rest of us feel sick. Look at her list of activities to see what she does in addition to her studies. One of her most important extra- curricular activities is missing, too, so you can see that Louella is a very busy girl. WILLIAM P. SNIDER XVILLIAMSON, PA. B.S., Economics Bill Prepared at Vfilliamson High School. Comes the hour just before dawn-that darkest hour when the Bullet comes streaking in from Harrisburg. A neatly attired, if somewhat disheveled, youth steps off the train, his heels clank noisily on the platform, he is lost in the darkness .... But Bill has other interests than social, and many a night is spent, with the burning of the proverbially midnight oil . CONRAD W. SNYDER, A T Sz PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. in Business Administration Connie Prepared at Frankford High Schoolg Business Manager 1950 SPECTRUMQ Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Track, Varsity Football C2, 555 Varsity Track f2Dg Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Psi Epsilong Pen and Swordg P. S. E. A., Schoolmen's Club. Connie is a Quaker City lad who says little but does things. His list of activities show quite a bit of work, but one seldom hears him. He has been one of the main-stays on both the football and track teams for the past several seasons. Connie finds plenty of use for his spare time in going to Philadel- phia to see Hthat certain party . 10 .... ,kg -lin?-:K WI-.si Liirzsri-za, PA. l3.S., L'llCH1lStI'tV Hill Prepared at Xyest Chester Iligli Sclioolp 1030 Q14-ie'1'uL'AiStallgflassBaseliall ll ig l.'rCm.h Lulllli il, '13, 51: Rille Cluli ll, 2, jig f1i'll1f.rlr11fygrn11 1215 Glee Cluli Gig lunim- Prom Committee: Scablmard and Blade. Youth has always lmeen told to gn west: this Bill has done and he liound happiness in the fields ol' Chemistry and lliologv and almove all in something else. 'l'o lcnowiliill is to liecome acquainted with a most pleasing personality and a happy smile. There must he a cause for all this. HELEN K. S'l'Al,LSMl'l'll, I' fb G1-:T'x'x's1iciu:, P.-x. A.B., Latin Helen Prepared at Gettysburg High School: Y. XV. C A C1 '7 Sl . . ,..., . Behold our student! Entering college as a valetlictorian has been an impetus lior greater achievements. Yve hope Phi Beta Kappa appreciates this suggestion. llelen is an upholder ol' Y. XV. The other extra- curricular activities are ot' the nature not mentioned . Hailing from Gettysburg she lcnows all about the place. lust aslc hell Helen says she is going to teach, hut Greek and l,atin are happy weapons to he encum- bered with through life. CHARLES I. STA R N ER GI-I'l l'X'SllL'lltI, PA. BS. in Electrical lfngineering Chas Prepared at Gettysburg High School: 1X.:X.lf. Rille Range tl, ff, Sl Radio Clulm 11.2, 53. Engineers have the reputation ol' lieing ici-rilde grinds , who actually worla -and even Stmlv. Here is one that has successlully mixed the- art of socializing with the engineer- ing grind. Rather quiet and reserved, we fail. :ye can say only too little ol him. 'But .his close associates in the field ol eng1nCCI'H1S declare him to he one ol, the lust ol lellows, and, ill not a distinguished student. at least a good one. PAUL E. STEIN, K A. P RED LION, PA. B.S., I-Iistory Steinny Prepared at Red Lion High School, Assistant Circulation Manager,. Gefiyrlmfizyianj HIS- torical Association, P1 Lambda Sigma. Some people can move men to tears, some, b t Paul's melodious voice moves to arms, u I the inmates of Old Dorm to seek brisk bats. ' t it Many t1mes they have been force o 1 . It is important that the Geifuwburgzan should have a good circulation among the alumn1 of the college, and we are mdebted to Paul, 1n this respect, for his work in the c1rculat1on department. DONALD M. STONER, 115 A 9 MIFFLINTOWN, PA. B.S. in Business Administration H Stony Prepared at Miftlintown High School, Fresh- man Football, Freshman Baseball, Foot- ball C2, 53, Class Basketball Cl, 21, Class Baseball CD. Stony reminds us of one of those strong silent men of the west, but he is only a son of Pennsylvania. He will do anything you ask him and he never expects anything in return. In an athletic way, he is always there, and when it comes to baseball, Stony can cut a mean figure chasing high flys. He greets young and old with a smile. WILBUR M. SWANK, KA P TAMAQUA, PA. B.S., English jerry Prepared at Tamaqua High School, College Editor, SPECTRUM. The Iunior class is pleased to number among its members this lad from Temple. Ulerryn has proven that the class has made no error of judgment in their selection. ferry is a very quiet chap. He often appears as though something weighty hangs over his mind, but these quiet people as a rule know more than those who, as it were, shout their knowledge from the housetops. We expect to find 'K Jerry among the list of educators some day and his earnest applica- tion of h1s time to his studies assures us of his success. 19. til-l'l I'YNl1l'IltL, lit, l5.5., Spanish I-:N.l.x-H ljreqparedi at tiett-vsliurg lligh Schoolg fo-ed Cilee Qluliutl, '12, Sl: Student l.t-ader Gag Owl and Nightingale Llulig Y. XY, C, ,X, ls l',x'elAvn a tiamma Phi or a Phi tianfl That is a question no one can answer lint lfvelyn and she won't. .Xt least, not to us. She is the sweet singer ol, the ti-liurg girls and has sung her way into lots ol' hearts. llave you ever heard her giggle? liven that is musical. Ifvelhvn has a vertv clit,-er-v, opti- mistic disposition which is going to lie a great asset to her in the liuture just as it is through her college career. RONALD LUTIIICR TOBIAS Cl.:-i,x1u-'n-:l,n, PA. A.B., Philosophy 'l'oli.v Prepared at Clearlield lligh School: Alinis- terial Association: Rifle Cluli: Student Volunteer Associationg Ir. HY cabinet: French Club. t'Tohy is ll modest and industrious minis- terial student. lt is quite apparent that he intends to get somewhere. Ile is one ol' those college students who really stays at school over week-ends. Toby can usually he seen at the Y as he is interested in this type of work. MARTIN L. TOZICR, fb K P BRIIJGI-ITIJN, N. I. A.B., Greek Klart Prepared at Bridgeton lligh School: 6'.'llr1.f- 111111111111 Stall: Y H .Xlmshouse Committee tfllig Philhellenic Society: .Xlinisterial Asso- ciation1 Class llonors llfi. Start spends much ot' his time in -his room where he pursues scholastic activities. llis attempts have lmeen successlul and he -is recognized ag one ol our liest students in spite ol' his frequent protests to the contrary. PAUL K. TUSSEY, T K E ALTOONA, PA. B.S., Chemistry 'IP' K- U Prepared at Altoona High School, Freshman Football CD5 Varsity Football C2, 553 Student Council, C553 French Club. 'tTuss sings the song of the test tubes, but one might think him a man of the old school-one is tempted to say the world rests too heavily upon his broad shoulders. How- ever, in every football game, it is he who is the world and he rests none too lightly upon the broad shoulders of opposing centers. Like Mark Antony, while conquering, he was con- quered. So now, he is saving for a diamond, a home, and-. I. SHAFER UHLER T K E PORTAGE, PA. A.B., English Cocky Prepared at Gettysburg Academyg Orchestra Cl, 2, 553 Tennis Cl, ZD, lVlanage1'C3j3 French Club. Small but mighty Cin wordsj. That is the best way to characterize one who has an excellent command of the English language. 'Cockyn is one of our English students who are learning to appreciate the finer things in life . As an athlete he is a tennis player of considerable note. Cocky has shown managerial ability which led to his being chosen to manage the tennis team for this year. PAUL PHILIPS ULRICH, fin I' A ' ' GREEN CASTLE, PA. B.S., Chemistry A Reds Prepared at Selinsgrove High School 3 Freshman Football 3 Freshman Basketball, Glee Club C2, 5D, Varsity Football At the end of his Freshman year as a college student Reds decided he wanted something a little better than he was getting in the line of a college education. Accordingly, he Joined our ranks at the beginning of the Sophomore year. Since then he has earned an enviable reputation on the gridiron and as a songster. He has also done much to refute the time-worn idea that red heads are always quick tempered. 'lx ll. lURll,ll Xxx UR.Xll',R TK li I 13.3.xxx.NlQclx:xxxxu:xl ltxxgxxxux-x'xxxg lip , . , .xss .sc- f!P1Ql:lss l'ootlx:xll .xlzxxxaxgcr 'lf I.Xssisl:xxxl l'oollx:xll .Nl:xxx:xg4.-x' 1I,2, lg lfoxxtlnxll .llam- :xgur 1413 l'tl1glIlL'L'Illlg Sociclv. . - Hills - - n' : xxx'-.-slxiv, xs :x 1-vpiuxl lrislxmaxxx' will-x', cloqxxcxxt, :xml ilggrcssivc. ln :x session , lm is om- ol' llxu 'nxost taxllxnlivc xxxuxx on tlxc csxxxxpxxs, lxxxt put lxim in :x qlzxssroonx :xml, slraxxxgc to s:x.x', lx:- sllxxls up lilxc :x cl:xm. llc l.lllllliSSL'llL'llSlilll'iI is llxc lxczxvcxx-oxx-c:xx'tlx, :xml ixxxlcccl. lxis xxxotto sccms lo llc Hfoxnc up, :xml l'll slxoxx' you llxc loxvxxu. Rcl:xlix'clx', lux' mcxx lxxxoxx' ol' lxis xxolx- : .x.:, , , ,,,, .. . Ik:.lLl llx.xl lic slx:xll soon lc:xx'c us. RUISICRT IIICNIJICRSON W.Xl'l'l'f, I X 'l'x'xeoxi-:, PA. 13.5. ixx lmlxxslrizxl lfxxgixxccxixxg llolxn l7rcp:xx'cml :xl 'li.x'x'oxxc lliglx Sclxoolg l x'L-slmxqxxx lfoollxall flip Y:xx'sil.v lfoollxaxll 42, SH Rzxclio Clxxlm. Holm lxzxs tlxc clislixxction ol' lxcixxg llxc only lmlxxstrizxl lfxxgiixccx' in tlxc lxxxxiox' cl:xss. Unassuming :xml x'cscx'x'ccl lxnv xx:xtxxx'c. lxc is :x vcr-V lxzxrcl xxorlxcr ixx 1lll.X'l.llll15 llx:xl lic xxmlcr- 1.:xlxcs. 'lilxis ii':xil won lox' llim :x lxcrllx on tlxc V:xx'sil.x' lioolluxll lczmx :luring tlxs: p:xsl sczxson. lfrcqxxcxxt trips to flx:xmlxcx'slxxxx-5 scum to lxc lxis grczxlcsl wa.-:xlxxxcss lvut wc clzxrc not mcxx- lioxx :xnytlxixxg more :xlxoxxl tlxnt. ICLMIQR Wll,l,.XRD W.XRRl'fN Gx'1'1 1'x'sixx'xxo, I',x. BS., llistox'-x' H XVIII , Prgpzxrcxl :xl Cicllyslxxxrg lligll Sclxooli llistortx' Clxxlx: Class l ootlx:xll. Xl':xx ' is xx native ol' our luxltluliclxl toxxixx. :xml xx loyal Ciclt.x'slxxxx'gi:xxx too. llc caxxx lx:-. Sccxx clrivixxg :1 liorxl coxxpc lo claxss L'YL'I'-X' xlaxy' l lc xxxqxlxus :x Coxixpcla.-nl clxaxxxlllcxxr too. XY:xx ' lives llxc xnxx' lxc xlrivcs, xxot too slow :xml xxot loo lust. Xvlxilc not :xxx p:xx'licip:xxxi in collcgc gxllxlk-tips, XY:xx ' is oxxg- ol tlic tcuxxxs' most loy:xl rootcrs. N. IACOB WEIKERT, K A P GETTYSBURG, PA. BS., History U lalieu Prepared at Gettysburg High School, Class Baseball CD5 Varsity Baseball C2D3 Class Basketball Cl, 21. From the battlefield of Gettysburg comes this young man who has found a warm berth of friendship among us. ln his high school days lake took part in all the varsity sports and proved a valuable asset to his team. An injury to his leg in a post-season game forced lake to the sidelines during his freshman year, and made it impossible to participate in the major activitiesg how- ever, he managed to take part in his class sports and his work on the teams went a long way in our victorious tilts with the other classes. VERNON M. WENTZ GREENIVKOUNT, Mn. A.B., Greek Star Club Wernie Prepared at Hampstead High School, College Band Cl, 2, 5jg Orchestra CD, Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee, Wernie is quite an expert at the game of pocket billiards. We understand he seldom bows in defeat in this famous pasttime. The home-town, Greenmount, holds quite a bit of interest for him, as he usually visits the young lady over week-ends. We must give Wernie credit, however, his week-ends consist of only two days. DONALD G. WETZEL MIDDLEBURG, PA. B.S., Mathematics Don Prepared at Middleburg High School, Class onor C253 Championship Class Debate C255 rchestra CU, Varsitv Debate CSD, Deutsche Verein. Tau Kappa Alpha. Dame Fortune is a fickle maid, as this loyal son of Gettysburg will testify upon occasions. Alternately she has laughed upon and scorned him, giving him opportunity to hold no openers one time and a royal flush the next. He is the one who has been known to conquer the problems, which have caused the less well-informed profs to ask him foolish questions instead of taking time to arrive at their own solutions. This fact alone is enough to warrant him a diploma without question. li. l3R.'XDl.liY Wllil.li tn.: IN sm lu., l',x. l5.S., Chemistry yyil,lu tvilile is a son ofthis town in which we have lived for the greater part of three vears and have learned to love so much. lle-lives on one of the prettiest spots near tiettvgliiire -that of Ualt Ridge. No wonder we never hear of him leaving town in the search for lxeautlv. YVilmle is quite a Chemist and expects to have an .Nl.D. after his nanie some day. ERNEST E. WIESNIER, K .A 1' T.-x Ai .-x Qui, PA. BS., Biology Doc Prepared at 'famaqua Iligh School: Glee Clulx tl, 2, Sl 3 Sophomore PlaxvCommittee1 Sophomore Play: Sophomore Yvorlc Com- mittee: lnter-liraternity Council: lunior Prom Committee: Beta Beta Betag Assist- ant Advertising hlanager, 1950 Siu-3L I'RL'M. Here is another good fellow, an earnest worlier, and a lirm friend to all. Doc is one of the real boosters of his class and his untiring efforts to uphold the school stand- ards have won the good will of his classmates. Personality abounds in his personage and a Cheer-v smile always lights up his face. The medical profession has found a great exponent in this man and he is preparing diligently to lmecome worthy of memhership in its ranks. YY. Gll.BERT NVISE l'l.xim1slsL'izG, PA. A.B., Philosophy t Gig Prepared at llarrisliurg, Technical lligh School: Track 123: Cross-Country ffl, Sig De htolay Clulmg .Ntinisterial Association. ln the fall of 1026 a quiet, unassuming vouth entered the school. so quiet that lirst ive wc re hardly aware of his presence. Gig H has the qualities of a real gentleman and in a short time he won the respect of all his class- mates. lle is a straightforward tvouth and a sincere student. Gig not only linds time to philogophize. hut on the tr-aclc he is an earnest worlier. 'lihe quality ol perseverence earned for him a place on the team in his so whomore year. Ylilltl ministry is his calling and we wish him success in that lield. l ly' MERRILL C. YOST, 9. K. N. TAMAQUA, PA. B.S., Chemistry HY05tYU Prepared at Tamaqua High School, Editor-in- Chief, 1930 SPEcTRUAig Owl and Night- ingale Dramatic Club, Assistant Stage Manager Cl, 25, Designer C353 Sophomore Yvork Committee, Stage lVIanager, Sopho- more Playg Class Honors C153 Dfhlitary Ball Committee C253 Class Debate C553 P. S. E. A., Deutsche Vereing Blue Croco- diles. Kappa Phi Kappa. Here we have the original curly-haired boy from Tamaqua. We will not hold that against him, for Merrill has more than re- deemed himself. Note the above list of activities. lust to make a good impression on the faculty, Yosty took Class Honors his freshman year, and then as a side line under- took the job of struggling with the Owl and Nightingale scenery. WILLIAM H. ZUFALL, Q11 K III MECHANICSBURG, PA. B.S., Economics Bill Prepared at Mechanicsburg High School, Class Football Cl, 25, Class Baseball C2513 Interfraternity Council C55p lunior Prom Committeep Campus Beautiful Club. To the above list of activities we might add Parlor Club Cl, 2, 55. We don't know what the cause of this is-either the influence of Irving or a class under Dr. Muller. Between Classes, Bill finds time to play basketball. You may wonder as to this boy's name. Ivebster informs us that it is a synonym for smooth . MAYNARD C. HALLOCK, E X HONESDALE, PA. B.S., Philosophy Tub Prepared at Honesdale High School, Business Staff, fllercuqy C2, 55, Class Football Cl, 25, Class Basketball C255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C55g Assistant Tennis Manager Cl, 21 553 qlinifterial Association, Scabbard and a e. Perseverance, studiousness and a likeable fl I ll ' ' nature are some of Tub s characteristics. He. takes considerable interest in campus activities as can be seen from his list of offices. Like. most of us Tub IS attracted by the opposite sex, Judging from the number of times he visits a certain town in Maryland. Sin Hair C lla ll Rl N l ROI 'I C. DAVIS, ,Q X Plllllklil-1l.l'llI,X, PA. BS l n Iisl1 Hui, .-.,.-.. Pl'l.'!NlI'L'll at tiCl.l.X'Slllll'g .XL'4lllL'lll.YZ Class l'0UllHlll fl H l I'CSlllllJlIl 'l'rncli Sqnaul 'ln This cligniliccl looking gentleman qlggimg thu Ciltx' ol' I3l'Ul.lIL'I'l-V l.ox'c :xml llootlu: scuncluls us his honw. Boll is an stualcnt ol' consiclcrznhlc :nhilil-v. Possussing an lcuun ininml, hc is compiling un cnviuhlc scholastic rccoril. GIADYS ROMAINIE lI.X.NlMIC, l'fl1 lhxovi-zu, PA. 1X.B., llislory Claul-c.vcs Prcpnrccl in llzinovcr lligh School: Co-url Glcc Cluh Il Pj Rillc ffl. llcrc is our tall, stately looking Ulzul-vs who cannc lo us from llxmovcr, the city ol' prctzcls anal prolly girls. Shu il0CSll'l mnlic much noise nrouncl school, hut lilw thu waiters still shc's very clucpg she knows ax hun v, wc'vq lounml. She has that lncci-nic-laitcr look'--H Xvcll, th:nt's Glucl-vs. As lor hcr occupation after she leaves us, time will tell. 'l'l1crs:'s many ax slip 'lwixl the Cup annul thi- lip. 53 1930 HONOR STUDENTS 1 rv.-'f1n11111 Your S'l'l'IW.XI'.'I' XV. Hi-iiexux' Ilzvlx Y. Hoxfifsmxx Hi-:Li-ix' K. S'r.x1,1,sxi i'i1 IDONALIJ G. Wi':'rzi': .xllil-'RIl.I. C. Yosi' .S'0f?llUlIIt7l'c' Your Highcsl Class Honors Hi-ii.:-:N K. S'1'.x1.1.sAi1Tu Class Honors Cil.xm,i-is Bum Rom-im' D. l:II1I.liR Al.-XR'l'?N Toni-ii: Uox.x1.n G. Xvli'I'Zl'I I, L Ein Memoriam .29 ARTHUR DERR THEODORE VIENER SGIDIIIDHHIIGINIMIIGIDIIRIIEBS Sophomore Claw HL'Jiory These are lines of fancy Telling a tale of fact. These words are careless footprints Left in new snow . . . Footprints trailed behind young strides, Behind long, gay paces Such as conquerors make On ground that they have won. The tale of fact Must recognize that sudden, surging thing So calmly called transition . . The fact of movement, The fact of change. It must he a story of transitional men . . . A story of growth . . . The history of one class Becoming another class, The rumble and the timeless tread Of college people Moving onward, moving upward . . . College people who follow pioneers, College people who wear feathered ideals In their caps. The tale of fact ls already a thing half-told . . These men, true legionaries all, Behind the flaunted colors of their class Have tramped across the shadows Of yesterday's sunset, Today is new. The men have changed, Have learned to find the potent, silent stuff Which lies aglow in hooks. Their fear of unknown faces, Unfelt woes, Their dread of toil and tediulmg All are gone. The men have raised new statures In the high, clean wind . . . This is their second year, Their poignant year, their crisis. The class advances steadfastly, Intent upon the summit Of a sunrise hill. New footprints . . . Ascending footprints . . . Legions marching toward the dawnl The men are worthy. Thus runs the history: from fact to fancy And hack again .... Q GEORGE N. LUCAS, Hifzforian. STANLEYCJ Vice Prtf I rum STANLEY C.Bf-EUCHLER Vice Presndenb FRANK M. WEAVER Pr-esidenl: GEORGE W.AUMU.LER 5CCl'6Ld!y 61 ' f XC, CLASS OFF GEORGE N. LUCAS J.l.OUlS WOLF I Hxsforuan Treasurer 5 , S 1 Q A ,nn A... Al- 49 -xv , ldv? ,Z f, I ,, ,f P if f X L ff 4 E 5 ,i, X X N. X x xx SOPHOMQRE CLASS RULL Amps, L. C. ..... .... I ohnstown, Pa Anclerson, Alinnle ...,... Loysville, Pa Anglemoyer, YV. F. .... Phoenixville, Pu Aumlller, G. XV. .... Uowningtown, Pu Hayley, Cv. S... ........ Yarclley, Pa Barkley, R. ....... . Beahn, B. H. ..,.., . Bezlrcl, E. C.. .. Shlppenslxurg, Pa ...Palm-vru, N. I . . . .Gettyshurg, Pa Beuchler, S C.. . . .... Pine Grove, Pa Boone, P. XV. .... . Bowers, H. Al. ..... . . . .Bz1ltimore, Alcl . . . . .Hzmover, Pa Buohl, C. R .......... Gettysburg, Pa Burlcholcler, H. Al. .... Greencastle, Pa Cassel, P. .............. Amhler, Pa Chamlmerlain, R. Al. .... Harrisburg, Pa Colxle, C. XV. ........ Northampton, Pa Cooper, P. E. .... Fort lVashington, Pa Cooper, H. Al.. . . . . . . .Glam-ille, Pa Coshun, C. XV. ........ Cvettyshurg, Pa Detweiler, N. H. Dickson, B.. .. Diehl, Al. D.. . . Uoulm, C. A.. . . .. Doulm, R. ln ........ Dress. G. XV.. . . . lfclwurcls, R. XV.. Eisenberg, H.. . . Ernest, I. C.. .. lfvuns. I. XY.. . . . Fischer, XV. R.. . Fleming, lf. S.. . . lrlortv, Lula .... Frey, lf. S.. . .. Fries, C. U.. .. lfrese. lf. S. .... . lfuehrer, C. XY.. Gurretson, Alurth Gzxughnn, A.. . . .Souclerton, Pa . .Gett.vshurg, Pa . . . . .Kitnersville, Pa lvllllnmsport, Alcl lvllllnmsport, Alcl . . . . . .lFlill'I'lSlllll'g, Pa . . . . . .Shz1ron, Pa . . . .NCXVill'li, N. I . . . .Alltlllntown, Ra .......lIeltz1, Pa .Pl1ll:ulelpl1lu, Pa . . . rlsillllilllllll, Pu . .Rotversl'oral, lull .......Yorla. P11 . .cIl'L'Cl1L'1lSl.lC, lull . .Broolal-vn, N. Y . . . . .Curllsle, Pal .1 ..... I:l0I'1l IDZIIC. pil Pottsvllle, P41 Greenuwuy, Annan ........ llnnover, Pu Grlner A., Ir.. Hams, A. S.. . . . Hall. I. Xl.. .. Bortlentown. N. I Rczuling, P41 . . . . .Sunlmury, P41 Huncl, P. .......... Shenznmlouh, P11 Hartle, ll' ........ Hagerstown, Alml Heckman, K. C. .... Shippenslmrg, Pa Heelimzm. Al. A. .... lrzxyettevllle, Pu Helges, ll. R.. Helwig, lf. K... Henkel, R.. Herman, I . XV. Hershey, R.. . Hershey, R. U.. Houser, U. L.. . Hower, lf.. . . Izleolms, C. R.. . Iacolms, G. XV.. . . Iohnson, C. H.. Iohnson, XV. C.. Kenny, C. L., Ir.. . . Keister, T.. . Kline, T. B.. .. Koontz, Frunus Kopp, E. . .. Krug, H. V.. .. Lamlm, G. If.. .. Lawver, A. XV.. Leitzel, L L. . . Little, Al. tl.. .. Lucas, G. N.. . Lucas. R. XV... Lutz, S. Al., Ir Alulone, IS. G. Alnnges, IJ.. . Alnrtln. R. ll... Alumlornl, K. L. .wx..,-. lc. 1.. . .. AlCCa1m'e. C. XV. . . . .lllglervlllm Pu . .lVestmlnster, Alml ....l7lttslmurgh, Pa .....Pottsvllle, P11 . .AlCKnlghtstown, Pu ... . . .Rezullng, Pu . . . . .Rull'sclnle, Pa ... .Alltlllntown, Pa v ........Aorlc, Pu . . . .Harrlslrurg, Pa . Avilllzlmsport, Pa Seheneetacly, N. Y .........AoIlc,P.1 lvushington, U. C . . . .ll'illlamsport, Pa . . . .l3ecll'orcl, P11 . . . . .Recl Lion, Pa . . . . . .I.inelmm, Altl .Alt. Pleasant, Altl .........Norwoml, Pu . . . . . .Sunlmuryy Pu . . . .Getttvslmurg, P11 . . . . .Yorlc, Pal . . . . , .Yorl4, Pa .. .. .... Lutzvllle, Pax . ...... ll'ingute, P11 . . . .lAlill'l'lSlDLlI'g, Pu . ...... York, Pu .1-.lun-.M any, .Nm . . .... Bangor. P11 , .l3nltlmm'e, .Nltl AleClo-v, Al. .. ...Alt. Pleasant, P11 AlcCullough. C. ll. .. .clL'll.VSllLll'g, Pu Alentzer, C. A. . . llurrislnurg, P21 Alershon, ll. R. .... l,ZlllStlUXVllC, Pa Alesslc, S. ..... . . .Trentom N. I Allller. C. lf. .. ...... lfuirllelal, Pa Aliller. A.. .. ...Almlwotstowl1, Pa Miller, K. T.. .. ..... Scottdale, Pa. Moller, H. A.. . ...... Redbank, N. Myers, C. G.. . . .Mechanicsburg, Pa. Myers, G. C. ........... Gardners, Pa. Neel G Fairfield, Pa. y, . M. ....... . . . Newbould, G. K. ...... Gettysburg, Pa. Niles, F. A. .......... Oneonta, N. Y. Parkinson, R., Ir.. .R.D. Trenton, N. Patterson, E. W. ...... Gettysburg, Pa. Patterson, G. D. . .R. D. Littlestown, Pa. Payne, H. M. ........ Catonsville, Md. Peat, R. D. ............ Iohnstown, Pa. Pittenger, K. M. ...... York Spring, Pa. Polinsky, W. G.. ' ..... Orwigsburg, Pa. Raab, H. G. .... . Reaser, P. L.. . Reese, E.. . Reuning, H. H Riegle, H. E.. Pa. Potter, M. B. ........ Old Forge, .R. D. Iohnstown, Pa. . . . . . .Gettysburg, Pa. Tamaqua, Pa. Coudersport, Pa. R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. Ross, W. K. ...... g.Harrisburg, Pa. Rowles, A. F. ......... Baltimore, Md. Schaeffer, F. P. .... Fleischmanns, N. Y. Seaks, R. G. .......... New Oxford, Pa. Seyfert, W. .......... Reading, Pa. Shoemaker, H. ...... Hazelton, Pa. Shultz, R. S. ........ Connellsville, Pa. Slaybaugh, C. C. ......... Aspers, Pa. Small, D. E.. ...Chambersburg, Pa. Smith, F. M. .............. York, Pa. Smith, M. E. .... .... Y ork, Pa. Snyder, G. E. ......York ,Pa Snyder, L. H. .... .... I ohnstown, Pa Pa Snyder, M. ........ Gettysburg, Sorenson, R. W. ...... New York, N. Y. Sowers, W.. . . Stare, E. W.. . . . Stark, C. R., III Stark, W .... . .Fayetteville, Pa. ........York, Pa. Washington, D. C. Cumberland, Md. Stevens, E. K. ...... Gettysburg, Pa. Stiles, M. H.. .. Stock, W. B.. .. Stoner, D. Styer, W. E.. .. Sullivan, W. E.. Sweeny, W. L.. Swenson, V.. . . . Taylor, R. D. ..... . Tholan, S. P.. Thompson, L. K Tidd, R. M.. . . Truckell, D. B.. Tyson, A. Ubil, H. C.. .. Utz, E. B. .... . Voorheels, K. Weary, L B... Weaver F. M. Weikert, A. M.. weft, 1. R.. . .. wime, J. B.. .. . . . . . . .Gettysburg, .....York, Pa. .......York, Pa. . .Gettysburg, Pa. ..Norristown, Pa. . . . . .Hanover, Pa. Wrightsville, Pa. Ozone Park, N. Y. . . .Gettysburg, Pa. . . . . .Garrett, Pa. Vandergrift, Pa. .......Clark, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. .Red Lion, Pa. . Pottsville, Gettysburg, Pa. . . .V I. .Carlisle, . . . . .York, . . . . . .Carlisle, Williamson, G. ...... Lock Haven, Pa Wilson, M.. Wisler, R. L.. . . Wolf, I. L. .......... , Wormell, H. E. Young, H. M.. . Zech, W. Ziegler, I. .........Altoona, ..........Steelton, Pa . ..... Gettysburg, Pa Pa Pa . . . .Baltimore, Md York, Pa .Bloomsburg . . . .Carlisle, Pa Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Pa. Pa. Littlestown, Pa. Pa. Pa. H FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY UR colle e is like some whirling planet-a large mass of g nebulae that is ever revolving to perfect itself, intermittently castin off satellites. In the year 1952 this planet will have g been in motion one hundred years. Through these four coming of work play failure success, the members of thef lass of 1952 years , , , will be in a constant state of metamorphism, ever striving- to mold themselves into men of intellect and understanding. What diversities of influence must be experienced to change this group of youthful, eager freshmen into the type of man that will ever be a credit and an honor to old Gettysburgl Perhaps we shall look back upon this, our freshman year, as playing a most vital part in this process of our development, for surely we have had to make many adjustments. What a varied life it has been since we entered last fall,-work, yes, but lots of play too, friendships and acquaintances, contact with many fine people, bonds of fraternity, the glorious seasons of sports, dances, welcomed vacation times, and sometimes, though a none too pleasant side: financial chagrin, discouragement, and homesickness. But each of these has had its place and will continue to have in preparing us more thor- oughly, so that in eons to come, it may be said that there has been no more brilliant and shining satellites in skies of human endeavor than was thrown from the old planet, Gettysburg, in 1952. THOMAS, W. METZGER, Hz'Jf0rz'an. WQLLIA nu WILUA r g WILLIAM M. HORN Vice President- ROBERT T. SELTZER Presidenb ROBEQT F. BAMBERGER .Dec rclary s ,932 5 ' Q 4 6' AAA- ' wlLl.lAM J. BARNITZ THOMAS W, Tveasurer Hisrorian METZGER asf I r H.D.... Altobello, A mos, Nl. Nlae . Anderson, E. C.. . . . Anderson, L. P. Kff Anderson, Appler, R. C.. . .. Armitage, E. D.... FRESHMAN CLASS RULL . . . .Aleriden, Conn. Kingwood, XV. Va . . . .Nashua, N. H . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .Hanover, Pa .York, Pa Awdziewicz, ...... Nleriden, Conn Bachman, E. L. ........ Harrisburg, Pa Ball, XV. E. ....,. Newfoundland, N. I Bamberger, R. F. ,... lVilmington, Del Bankert, E. S.. . . . Barclay, H. T.. . .. Barnitz, YV. . . . . . . .Harrisburg, . . . Johnstown, . . . .Harrisburg, Pa Pa Pa Beal, B. ...... .... T arentum, Pa Beales, Nlarian ........ Gettysburg, Pa Beamesderfer, lV..Schaefferstown, Pa Bear, C. H. ............... York, Pa Beard, F. E. .... ..... T hurmont Fld Bennet, D. A. ........ lVilliamsport, Pa Bentz, C. A. ........ Spring Grove, Pa Bergstresser, Helen ...... Hanover, Pa. Berkheimer, G. H. .... Abbottstown, Pa. Biesecker, Ianet ........ Orrtanna, Pa. Bigham, C. ......... Gettysburg, Pa. Bigham, Margaret ..... Gettysburg, Pa. Bitler, L. L. ........ Hagerstown, Md. Bitner, YV. E. ,..... Shiremanstown, Pa. Black, H. H.. . . ..... Broad Top, Pa. Bolig, L. L. ..... ..... R eading, Pa. Boughter, F. V. ........ Suedburg, Pa. Bowers, E. S. ........ Point Nlarian, Pa. Boyer, Nl. NV. ........ Nleyersdale, Pa. Bream, K. D. ......... Gettysburg, Pa. Breisacker, C. F. ........ Altoona, Pa. Bricker, S. ........ Taneytown, Fld. Briggs, F.. F. ......... .Brookline, Pa. Bristol, F.. ........ Germantown, Pa. Britcher, C. ........, Gettysburg, Pa. Bucher, R. Nl. ........ Pine Grove, Pa. Carl, R. E. .............. Hanover, Pa. Clatanotli, YV. G. VV. ...... Easton, Fld. Colio, L. G. ............ Pottsville, Pa. Cope, Roland .... .... L eetonia, Fld. Craig, H. Nl. .....,.... Conemaugh, Pa. Deardorff, K. H ...... Cashtown, Pa. Devon, L. lf.. . Diehl, D. B... Dise, P. H.. . .. Doehne, C. A.. Ebbert, lV. XV.. . Emig, Al. lv.. . . Eyster, A. R.. . Eyster, P. L... Feld S. ...... . Fink, E. R.. . ., Fonken, G. XV.. . Forry, Priscilla. Frantz, G. C.. . . Gaiser, H. YV.. Garber, YV. G.. Gelbach, G. K.. Gerhardt, F... . . Gordon, A. Nl.. . Grab, C. L.. .. Gunnet, C. S.. . Gurley, C. C.. . Hamsher, YV. D.. Hankins, K. E.. Hardy, E. A. .. Heck, Kathryn. . Heller, ..... . Helfferich, G. L.. Herman, R. L.. Hershey, Sara.. Heverly, R. C.. . Hill, J. R.-. Himes, N. H.. .. Hines, Adrienne Hinkel, C. L... Holliman, R. lv.. Hollinger, C.. Holmes, S... Horn, YV. Al.. .. Houghton, I. L lacobs, XV. L.. . . Iohnson, E. G . Kapp, L. P.. . . . Karns, lv. C... Kifer, YV. . . . Kleinfelter, L. Knecht, ........Xlo.vlan, Pa . . . . . . . . .York, Pa . . ..Glcn Rock, Pa . . . .Harrislmurg, Pa . . . .Greencastle Pa . . . .East Berlin, Pa , . . .Emmitsburg, .Nld ............York, Pa r ........loik, Pa . . . . . . . . .York, Pa . . . .lVashington, D. C ...Spring Grove, Pa . . . . . .Scranton, Pa . .lVorthington, Pa .......Carlisle, Pa . .Hagerstown, Ald . . . . . .Carlisle, Pa. . . . .Gettysburg, Pa. ..Hagerstown, Dld. V Pa .........lork, . . . .Cumberland, Afld. .lVlechanicsburg, Pa . . . . . .Lebanon, Pa. ......Hollis, N. Y. . . . .Gettysburg, Pa. . . . .Baltimore, illd. .,.....Latrobe, Pa. . . , . .Pottsville, Pa. . . . . .D'larietta, Pa. . . . .Bellefonte, Pa. .. . . .Altoona, Pa. . . .Thomasville, Pa. .. .Baltimore, Ald. .. . . . . . .Hershey, Pa. Chambersburg, Fld. .........York, Pa. . . ,Pittsburgh, Pa. .....lthaca, N. Y. . ..... Clark, Pa. .,....York, Pa. .. . . . .Altoona, Pa. . . . .Glen Rock, Pa. . . . . . .Everett, Pa. .lVilliamsburg, Pa. H. ...... Palmyra, Pa. .. . . . .Bethlehem, Pa. Koons, F.. . . Korte, E. E.. . . . Koser, T.... Krout, D., Ir. ....... . Lady, L. G. .... . Lapp, W. H.. .. . . . .Harrisburg, Pa . . . .Easton, Md ......Glade, Pa Audubon, N. I . . . .Biglerville, Pa .......Malvern, Pa Laskowski, W. M. ...... Nanticoke, Pa Lease, W. L.. . . . Leidich, T. B.. . . Light, A. S. ..... . . . . .Reading, Pa . . . . .Carlisle, Pa . . . .Lebanon, Pa Livingood, W. ...... Birdsboro, Pa Loveland, A. G.. Long, D. W. .... . . . . . . . .Scranton, Pa . . . . .Waynesboro, Pa Lupton, W. L. ...... Williamsport, Pa Mayberry, C. A.. .Schuylkill Haven, Pa Marks, S. .............. Lansford, Pa Matz, W. M. .... East Lansdowne, Pa McCarl, L. E. ...... Mechanicsburg, Pa McCarney, Evelyn .... Waynesboro, Pa McGinley, R. C. ...... Waynesboro, Pa Mcllhenny, H. C. ..... Gettysburg, Pa Mcllhenny, H. ...... Gettysburg, Pa Meckley, R. W. ........ Iuniata, Mergard, F. W. L.. .Philaclelphia, Metzger, T. W. .... Pleasant Gay, Pa. Pa. Pa. Mickley, W. B. B. ...... Gettysburg, Pa. Miller, D. A Miller, H. W. .... . Moyer, C. H. .... . Moyer, S. H. .... . Miller, H. A. .... . Mueller, H. H.. . . . Myers, C. F. ..... . Nace, M. R. ..... . Nace, R. G. ...... . . Stewartstown, . . .Conemaugh, Pa. . . . .Harrisburg, Pa. . . . .Souderton, Pa. . . . .Glen Rock, Cordova, Md. Thurmont, Md. .McConnelsburg, Pa. . . . . . .Hanover, Pa. Nelson, R. L. .............. York, Pa. Nicholas, G. L. ........ .Pottsville, Pa. Null, F. W. ..... . Orner, O. B.. . Paden, M. B.. Pagani, D.. . . . Panebaker, L. Peters, C. G. A.. . Philson, S. R.. . .Taneytown, Md. . . . . . . . .Gettysburg, Pa. .........Drrtanna, Pa. ..... .New York, N. Y. L. ........ Hanover, Pa. ........Reading, Pa. .. . . . . . . .Myersdale, Pa. Pitzer, G. L. .......... Fayetteville, Pa. Post, B. .......... Newfoundland, N. Reed, C. V. ............... Crowl, Pa. Rlfe, Sara .... ....... O rrtanna, Pa. Pa. Pa. Risher, H. E. .......... Alliance, Ohio Ritterpusch, H. H. .... Baltimore, Md. Rivenburgh, A. R.. . . . .Carbondale, Pa. Santaniello, M. E. ....... Scranton, Pa. Schantz, E. H.. . . . . .Gettysburg, Pa. Schildknecht, C. E.. ..Frederick, Md. Schrope, P. W. .......... Delmar, Del. Serbe, M. .......... Baltimore, Md. Seltzer, R. T. .......... Tremont, Pa. Sheads, M. . . . . . . . .Gettysburg, Pa. Shively, R. D. ...... Chambersburg, Pa. Shoemacker, A. M. ...... Somerset, Pa. Schrawder, L. M. ...... Norristown, Pa. Silcox, H. L. ......... Connellsville, Pa. Smith, Geraldine ...... Gettysburg, Pa. Smith, H. S.. . . . Smith, R. . .. Smith, W. C.. . . . Spatz, H. L. ...... . Staley, L. S. ....... . Stauffer, W. G. .... . Steiner, ......... . . .McKeesport, Pa. . .Waynesboro, Pa. . . . .Taneytown, Md. .Wernersville, Pa. Conshohocken, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . .Waynesboro, Pa. Strausbaugh, L. C. ......... York, Pa. Strawbridge, D. B. ........ York, Pa. Suplee, C. L. ............. Malvern, Pa. Swank, P. A.. . . ..... Tamaqua, Pa. Tobias, Lyla .... .... C leartield, Pa. Toombs, R. E. ........ Meriden, Conn. Trostle, H. W. ......... Idaville, Pa. VanDerbeck, W. H . .North Branch, NJ. . Viener, L. M. ...... . . . Gettysburg, Pa. Vulgaris, G. .......... Catonsville, Md. Wagner, L. F. .... . Wagner, O. S. ..... . Waite, C. M.. . . . Walker, H. O. ..... . Wasson, D. B. ..... . Wasson, H. K. ..... . Watkins, D. A... Weamer, L. R.. . . Weaver, N.. . . . Weikert, W. L. ..... . Witters, R. H. ..... . Wolff, Brunhilde .... Wood, W. H. ...... . Yeagy, A. F.. M. Young, E. W. .... . Zelch, M.. . . . . . . .Palmyra, Pa. .Strausstown, Pa. . . .Bellefonte, Pa. . .Baltimore, Md. . .Gettysburg, Pa. . . Gettysburg, Pa. . . . .Pine Grove, Pa. . . .Vandegrift, Pa. . . . .Penbrook, Pa. . .Gettysburg, Pa. . . . .Lebanon, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. ..Glen Rock, Pa. ..New Oxford, Pa. .Hagerstown, Md. .New York, N. Y. f YF CD QQ ,lglxoxx ,X bi -T ff: 5 THE GIRLS , 1 1 A F 4 . 1 4 I P i 1 . 1 Y N 1 I f Q 2 4 2 2 H' giysg ? Hia: w S P g S be! To 1 fox gif I sta the A I Le i I tal I inf 3 1. 1 l 51 2' ff Y K r 3 , li il T7 Y I 1 1-144 I WEN TY years ago, with a membership of less than one hundred, the Women's League of Gettysburg College began working in the interests of Christian Education. Today, the League proudly claims a membership of over four thousand. The chaste and imposing Y building, which was a gift of love to Gettysburg College from the YVomen's League, stands in the heart of the campus as an abiding record of their work. The Y stands for Christian ideals. The League believes there is no life, which is not enlarged-no talent, which is not glorified, when once it comes under the influence of the purifying life of Christ. ' Yfdfif if l K. l-g s GIRLS' STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Pre.-Wien! . . . . . DTARGUERITE ROGERS V1'ce-Pre.r1'fienf . RTILDRED DEARDORFF Secrefapy-Treafurer . LOUISE RANXER NDER the leadership of these officers, the girls are carrying on very .success- fully the work started by the girls of other years. The Basketball Team is about to conclude a fairly successful season, the Rifle Team is on the job, the Y. XV. C. A., although not as well supported this year as formerly, is still in existence, the Glec Club has filled several engagements in other cities, among them, Phila- delphia. There are all indications that a Girls' Swimming Team will be organized, for next year. -X . w- 'V is- . xxx i - r i i l r I I I f I I -I 'l. i I l l , i l 1 z-Tift ' F -ff:-11: i - Fifi' -arm l:. '.1 'H' ' ,n. A' S.'7'A.'I ' 'l ,ZZDF -,Z ,rg I -' l W - '. 132'4?'i4 I Q . ' GETTYSBURG VVOMENS LEAGUE v HE seventeenth annual convention of the XVonian's League ol' Getttvslmurg l J College was held at Gett-vshurg on Novemlmer lst and 2nd, 1928. .-Xt this Convention a great thing in the histor-v ot' the Xx'Ul112lIllS League occurred -fthe l hurning ol' the mortgage on the Y. nl. C. gt. The elliorts ol' these lo-val llriends ol' Gett-vshnrg have heen increasing and this seemed to he the peak ol' their achieve- A 5 nient. lnstead ot' considering their work completed, they :mmediatel-v launched Q t out on a campaign toward a seventtv-tive-thousand-dollar endowment fund. Under 'l l the capalwle leadership ol' their president, Flrs. Nicholas, and with the cooperation ot' every memlier ot' the League, they will continue to press on toward new goals. p .... ' Xgain proving their devotion to old Getttvslmurg. . 1 , RAMER MYERS CRONK BOXVIQR ROGERS Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS 3 Pre.--frlenl . , . . . GERTRUDE BOWERS If'1'ce-P1-cmirlcfzl . LOUISE RAMER Secrclaqif . . . FLORENCE SMITH Tl'4'a.v'1U'el' . . ...... RUTH lWYERS C'alu'ne!.llenzl-er.-' . IICSSIE CRONK, lVlARGUERITE ROGERS URING ilie year the Y. XV. C. A. lias seen Ht to decrease the number Of cabinet Ollicers. The revision was clue chiefly to the fact that many of the Offices have no function On ilie Gettysburg Campus. Several socials ancl suppers are among the activities listed for the year '28-'29. Nlissiuns have lzeen supported and a large delegation was sent to flue Eagles lWere Slucleni Conference. 1 N f X1414 1 il M 043 fr! V, -, - K . I V . H ' 4 r 41 l '! I U 1 .I A N 4 fr Sxvm-in 'I'.x1'c:nlxczluvrzll F. S.Xu'rH Bmw-:Rs RIL'Il,XRlJ lf,XlHll'fI.I. limi:-zu Rurzriux lflxfllllz Hmm If:-:L'Kl':x1.L'nu-:xz 'l'mm.xs .Mms Yorell:-21-Qs .WLxu'l 5 B1-:,x1.1-:s 'l'lv'mx lstllllil. XVtJIUH'll.l. M. 5m'r1l 1 1 N Y GLILIL LLL B URG.'XNIZ.'X'l'lUN l71'n-c!w- . . .... K1-:NN1e'ru I.. Snow-3 Slmiml lnzdw' l':X'I'II.YN 'I'l1oM,-xs .llam1,1f-r . . .Xh'Il.!5A RICH.-um l'1'mz1'.fI . . . . CI..-XR.-X BAK!-in PIQRSUNNICI, xS,l7!,fl1l1l7 ALXRG.'XRl'f'l' Smfu Ml-:1.1x.x Rlcrumu lin-:1.YN 'I'HoM.xs M.-xunxx Br-7.x1.1fs .N1.'XRIJIiI,l.Ii 'l'1v'row .XLXIQY M.m'r1N AIIRI.-XM fl.-XR'l'Zl'II.l. Mxm' Sxym-:la .xx.-KRlORIli .Xsxos uef If-issue Voolmm-is CERACIC lfoczrix. I':I,IZ.-XHl'I'I'II HORN qlflu 9 A1.'XRGL'I-flZI'l'I-f Romcus M,xm.xx FISCIHCR Ll-1'IAI'l'l.X Gm!-:ST re FLOR1-:Nutz SMITH I.-xx'rm-i Smnx Gr-3R'r'RL'm-3 Bowz-:Rs IDOROTIIY 'l',xL'm1INrs,xL 'mi H 161.1-ix Worm 51.1. Yr-11zN.x Hr-:Cm-:NI,L'mR HECRENLUIIER BAKER HOFF.NlAN, Coarlz BEALES TRUCICIELL RICHARD MYERS RIFLE TEAM ORGANIZATION Coach . . . . fI.rtr1'.rlan! Coach Jlanager . . T1'ea.rurcr . Reporler . . Toisms . GEORGE HOFFMAN HENRY HENSEN . . RUTH MH'ERS VERNA HECKENLUBER . MELBA RICHARD ITH six veterans and three new recruits, the girls' rifle team anticipates a very successful season. At this period of the year the team looks forward rather than hackward toward accomplished results, for as yet work is largely SCHEDULE prospective. Deccmlrel' 15 .,.. George XX'lISlllI1QtOI1 Universittv Feliruzirxv 9. .... North Nvestern University lfelmruury lla, .. . .... De llzluxv University lfelmruury IS. , . ...,.. Lvniversitnv of .Nlichigan lfelnruury 21. . . .South Dakota State College lfelmrunr-v 5 , . .Universit-v ol' South Dakota 1xlil!'Cll Blurch Ixlurch March .Nlzirch 2 ...,... Pennsylvania State College 9. . , . . .University of Nebraska ll .,,...., University of Xvashington I6 ,... . . ,University of Dlarylziml 19. . . . . .University of Kansas xxx ll' ., .gyg W 1 ll lily vi I , IVY l lx H ' - f A f J 3 P il Q 5 l Q lf no 1 Q f l X' W vg n' I I j 1 l ie, 1 4 511 NT . A .2 2 I ,Q il , f 7 1 ' X E ' 3 gl: ww. I X. ' 2 A -j I 2 - QW , : , R.. is .I f W lf , ' ' X ':'l 3 1 f V ', T ' f :A , 1 ,, li Q V1 92 - ?, li W ' F ,', v u? A f :l'l'j ' ' ' E Q l I Z r L 1 , 1, l , lla! , 'V 5 ' . l, M l iff I 3 , fr 1 ill' I l I 5 V li' 's 'l 95 ' w ,rd I , QC 3 VI I Ru'u,xuo ll.Xl.l., Lixhlffl W1-zxklcux' l-',u'm,rfn4 lloxzx lflsuxxrcn Glu-:I-:N.xw,xx' Sm ru BASKETBALL HIC lmslictlmll season lor V129 opcnccl with tlmc rclurn ol! pmcllcznll-v an vclcrzm loam. XVltl1 tlmc :ulnlilion ul- some good lorwural anal guurml mulcrlul, prospccls look lu-iglmt. Couch Hull prcmlicts llmc most succcsslul season in tllc past scvcrul I yours. The following line-up was sclcc Llvarlr . . 71111111-flrf' l.m lan lan lun lfclw 1 n1'-wzluf-' Lyc'llf:'l' . A1l!t L't'lIfc'l7 . Uzuzluf-' . . I0 llmmpson ..,,... . I2 XYcslcl'n .Xl.u'.xl.nml. , . IT XY.:-xl1cslvoI'o Y. XX . 10 l.clmnon XI-lluy. , . . . S xx-Al-Yl1CSlW0I'U Y. XV. l-.gl-. I3 XYcstcx'n .Xl.n'-vlaxml SCHI lloms: llomc llomc .Xuaxv .XXX .l.X .XXKJX ical: Cu .X li l.liS XX . Hur, llcmx lI.IZ,Xl1l-.Ill cllil-Il'IN.XXX,-XY, I'.xcm.1-Zu, RlCll.XlZlJ llonx M. Smfrl 'l'Ol1l.XS l'I9L'Hl-IR, l3l..Xl.l-5, XX I llxl RI iI7L'I,li lm-lf. ll! lf.,-ll U I-1+ l'.v.'l'. .xl.ul'. U l.lll0 l ul lJlxl.lnson xllZHll1.lL' ,l-l1UlllI35U lllHl.ll.t . 11 Xllllux llillllk' U- A-X llomu .XXX Ql.X U. .I N BETA LAMBDA HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ELSIE SINGMASTER LEVVARS MRS. EDMUND THOMAS MRS. D. P. MGPHERSON SORORES IN URBE LOUISE SHEADS HIGHLAND, '16 ANN MILLER WEAVER, '21 CONSTANCE WEAVER, '22 ETHEL CLAPSADDLE MILDRED DEARDORFF CLARA BAKER MARION FISCHER MIRIAM HARTZELL CAROLYN HARMAN MARGARET SMITH MARY IANE SNYDER HELEN WORMELL SARA HERSHE1' JANET BIESEGKER ESTHER REASER, ex '51 MRS. C. P. CESSNA MRS. S. F. SNYDER MRS. W. A. GRANVILLE RUTH SPANGLER, '22 MILDRED HARTZELL, '26 JANE ROBINSON, '27 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Sen ionf MARGARET SNYDER Junionf GERTRUDE BOXVERS Sophomorew Fremhmen LETITIA GRIEST IEANETTE HORNER PAULINE HESSE MARY MARTIN MELBA RICHARD LOUELLA SNIDER DOROTHY TAUGHINBAUGH ANNA WEIKERT FLORENCE SMITH MARION BEALES SARA RIFE V Aw ,,.., li LE 26 GH A .:m Fl su 1 me D1-:Alma an I-Al-' I IA mu x W:-:I K l'1lL'I' lnurxl II:-:ssl-: llcmxx-in Rufl-1 BAK:-ru 'I'.xL'c:1llxls.xl'rzH III-:lzsm-:Y l'.Sxxx'ru Sxm Sxvm-zu Worm:-:l,z. M. Snrrlr M. Sxwnslz B1-:.x1.1-:x liz:-:srrumcnz Rlcrmlm II.Xli'l'Zl'Il.l, C1..xvs.x1mm.r-3 Bmw-:ns 3 GAMMA PHI HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ALBERT BILLHEIMER MRS. CARL S. KARMANY MRS. CLARA SCOTT MRS. C. F. SANDERS MRS. ROBERT FORTENBAUGH MRS. RUDOLPH ROSENSTENCEL SORORES IN URBE EDITH WACHTER MARGARET STAUFFER SARA BLACK IULIA PETERS SORORES IN COLLEGIO S en ionr IESSIE MAE CRONK MARION MUMPER GRACE FOGEL LOUISE RAMER MARGUERITE ROGERS Jun Zonr RUTH GARRETSON ELIZABETH HORN GLADYS HAMME RUTH MYERS VERNA HECKENLUBER HELEN STALLSMITH EVELYN THOMAS Sopfzomored' LULA FLORY MARTHA GARRETSON DOROTHY TRUCKELL ANNA BELLE GREENAWAY IESSIE VOORHEES Frewlzmen MARIORIE AMOS KATHRH'N HECK PRISCILLA FORRY MARDELLE TIPTON BRUNHILDE WOLFF I il H 1 i II L I l +1 , V, 55 ' 54 if ?f ll PA H. H I, Mfr H gl H IQ V If ' ,N !, A V U 2 A 1 I n f! .5 Wig If H 5 I U Ar' ij ' I! if . 45 l- 7 H T f .2 L I 41 Q F F . ,wg Q3 val 1 F Alf ff IH M QE 1 X H 5' M fl I XR NX EIMER ' ANY 4 , X Foam. HMB RUCKEU' A EORRY lllll-',clltl-'l NXNX'XX,Illffli,c2XNRl'I'NUN,llUliX,IlxX1N1l. I-'.,p414x,'l'ru.,-MN,Sxmp I111 'l'mvm1.1, .Xwm .Wm nw Flwmx HI1Ix!NIllXIIi Rxwlu .XXlNXl'lll lifvmnu I-111.11 L'w-An Sm Xlf -i- 4 M ff 'f Npex ', 'Qi ffx , Cf' KID5 if 'k f i' at 'Q ,ri rf' , f il KT' ,V i i' V f -k t i x 1: ' X -QM J X, , f ,ff f Vw Kaz' 'K 12: 2 i ,fY, I I I , I I I I . , I 1 4 I I I I 1 I I, I I I I I I 1 L I I I .I EI I I I I I I III , as A L I I I 1 I - I I , I I X THE ACTIVITIES , L 1 4 5, i I wi' F lx ws ,4 u fa ,E iii QW aw ,fl 1551 'Vi 2312 ita 151 . Wa' N Hs Mai gl V a 'F U ii. 1g 3, I V1 I 4 is l Q w Y I 5 ' I l i 2 . 1 QQIHIFHEIIQIIEQCEIYIIMES ATHLETIC COUNCIL Q GEORGE H. HUMMEL fllumnl Reprarenlaflve, Preflclenl IOHN E. MEISENHELDER Alumni Repremeniailve, Vice-Prelrldenf CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER ffilzleilc Dlrecior, Secrefary MILTON H. VALENTINE Faculiy Reprefenfaflve RICHARD A. ARMS Faculiy Reprebreniailve ALAN S. FISCHER, '29 F. STANLEY HOFFMAN, '29 Sfuclemf Reprefeniaiivef JOHN F. DAPP Ex-ojgclo, Predideni Qf fhe Board of Trlwleef HENRY W. A. HANSON Ex-ojficlo, Prefidenf of lhe College JOHN B. LEXUS L EDWARI PAUL Tl JACK H1 WALTER GEORGI EARL 34 HUGH I HENRY ALFREF EDWAI CHAR1 EDWA1 DONA PAUL SGHA JOHN B. MILLER LEWIS LAIRD EDWARD GULIAN PAUL TUSSEY JACK HERZLICH WALTER MENSCH GEORGE DRAWBAUGH EARL MCMILLEN HUGH HOKE HENRY KOCH Mgr ALFRED JONES EDWARD GULIAN CHARLES SMUCK EDWARD FERREN DONALD GARDNER LETTER MEN fr Q3 1929 FOOTBALL SEASON EARL MCMILLEN ALAN FISCHER JOHN HUBICSAK ALFRED MORSE CHARLES SPANGLER CONRAD SNYDER J. E. HOWER CHARLES EISENHART, Mgr PAUL WILSON CLARENCE ORAMER ROY SLAUGHTER DONALD COCKLEY M. J. MCCLOY W. F. ANGLEMOYER 1929 BASKETBALL SEASON FREDERICK HALLER CLARENCE CRAMER DONALD COCKLEY 1928 BASEBALL SEASON L A THOMPSON CHARLES STUMPFF PAUL CHALLENGER EARL DAVIS 1928 TRACK SEASON ROY SLAUGHTER EDWARD GULIAN PAUL CHALLENGER WILLIAM ANGLEMOYER EARL MCMILLEN JAMES BAUGHTER HARMAN ZINN WALTER GARNER Mgr JACOB HERZLICH CONRAD SNYDER PAUL WILSON T SWARTZ HUGH HOKE KELLER Mgr 1928 TENNIS SEASON SCHAFER UHLER HENRY HOOD WILLIAM LAUER HENRY KOCH N H SEGNER Mgr , ' . . . . 3 0 1 . . 9 ' . . 9 - ALMA MATER As softly the evening shadows Are veiling the campus towers, We come, a band of good fellows, To sing in the twilight hours. The silvery moonlight mantles, The worn walls of chapel anew, The wind in the trees sweetly echoes Our praises of the Orange and Blue. Whenever thy loyalsons gather, To waken fond memory, Our thoughts shall be turned, Alma Mater, Old Gettysburg, back to thee, Forever am I thy debtor, And whatever else I may do, I'1l Love, I'll Defend, and I'll Honor Thy Glorious Orange and Blue. THE ORANGE AND THE BLUE We are here to cheer for Gettysburg, Whose sons we're proud to be, We are here to cheer for Gettysburg To win a victory, On track or field or rostrum 1 Our Boys will fight it through, So again we'll cheer for Gettysburg, For the Orange and the Blue. O GETTYSBURG Rah, Rah, Gettysburgia, Rah for the Orange and the Blue, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah-ah, Rah for the Orange and the Blue, O Gettysburg, O Gettysburg, Come let us whisper in your ear, Shove that ball down the old Gridiro For you, we'llecheer, Sweeter than those baseball memories Are these football victoriesl We will sing and cheer for thee, Gettys-Gettys-Gettys-Gettysburg. I1 I Lgif ...g nuns 1 ........-, . ., I - I .,,y,-,. 'aff ' ma V 'WV ,W ' Qi . 3 3 F ,r 5' 'Q 9' 'Q 5 Q f' . . . pf l. KELLER W. lx'lANGES I. NTANGES CHEER LEADERS l l 4 MILLER Capiam IIF4D4D6flIHlEnfMIIpllL9 JILQDZQP SEASON 0 1928 BREAM EISENHARDT Head Coach fUl1'1f196'l' ORGANIZATION Coach . . . ......... IKHENI, BREAM A.r.ri.rianf Coaclzar ilHAPS,, FRANK, HBILLU BRANDIFF, HPINEYH BENDER Trainer . .... I .... HROAMIEH CAPOZZI Captain . . . JOHN MILLER Ilanager . . WILLIAM EISENHART Direcior . . PROF. C. BILLHEIMER Captain-elect . . EDWARD GULIAN zllanager-elect . . HENRY VAN ORMER COACHING AT GETTYSBURG CRITICAL glance through the chronicle of the 1928 football season and then through the statistics of past years, reveals the fact that Gettysburg had the strongest team in the history of her existence, with the exception of the 1906 eleven. For the first time since 1906, and for the sixth time in its history, the Bullets piled up a score of over two hundred points, against sixty-two points scored by its opponents. Much of the credit for the successful season, in which seven contests were O victories, only one, a tie, and two, defeats, belongs to the coaching staff of the range and Blue. Hen Bream, a real football mentor, so trained his team that It was able to fight strategy with strategy and strength with strength. Doc Arms aided ln, .N T, l f .Ia llull I Q., , II 7. 11 I l I I ill' I T1 I li T- I il 1 :I l ll it ll rv 5 I :I ' V ' l. V NX FI 41.9 l ,ff ii! If.. I I .II I.,-21 HH: .la himinpl Frank a' I l liearkenc - -I I' 'X' , ,I 1 I iii r I ig ...gp .I 1' ax .I I. II I .I II t. ,I . I I, I ,I pg XI A IiI I ii' Zu ,, 1 - J . HA,pg FRANK CAPQZZI BILL BRANDIFF f1JJl1Vfdl1fC0HL'fZ Tf'f1U1C'f' ' ' dJ.rz.rfr111z' Coach him in planning new plays and n making a defense for 'chese same plays. Haps Frank and B111 Branchff created an almosf: 1mpregnable l1ne, wlule the Fresh hearkened to the YOICS of Pmey Bender M Irx R SLAUGHTER MORSE rr - u ' ' - - . 11 - n 7 1 f . 5 ,Qi E i I ME . . QBACK ROWD Caaclzem, FRANK, BREAM, BRANDIFF SECOND ROW, HARDY, BUOHL, WERT, HOWER, HOUDINA, KOONTZ, ULRICH, WILSON, LAMB, DAVIS MCCLOY, MOLLER I THIRD ROW, ANG LEMOYER, HERZLICH, MALONE, TUSSEY, LAIRD, ROCH E, GARDNER, HOKE, STONER, XVAITE, FISCHER, SLAUGHTER BOTTOM ROW, SNYDER, SPANGLER, STUMPFF, MCMILLEN, MILLER, TUCKEY, MORSE, GULIAN, FISCHER, CRAMER, DRAXVBAUGH 1929 FOOTBALL TEAM . CRAMER, ULRICII Leff End Leff Tackle . . SLAUGHTER, MOLLER Left Guard . . WAITE, HOWER Cenier . . TUSSEY, MALONE, LAIRD . HERZLICH, MORSE Riglzf Guard . . . MILLER Rzighf Tackle . . GULIAN, COCKLEY Rzlgfzi End . Quarferback . . . . HUBICSAK, ROCHE, FISCHER Lfjfllabflraclc . SPANGLER, DRAWBAUGH, TUCKEY, MENSOH . . MCMILLAN, ANGLEMOYER, FISCHER Rzzgfzzf Hayback . . SNYDER, MCCLOY, GARDNER F allback . V Int UIliVCTSi time ke During football MCMIH The en' could n XX WESTERN MARYLAND TRIES A LINE PLUNGE FOOTBALL REVIEW GETTYSBURG 81 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 0 In the flrst conflxct of the campalgn the team ran rough shod over Amerlcan Un1vers1ty of Washxngton amassmg a total of exghty one po1nts and at the same txme keepmg then' opponents a cons1derable d1stance from the sacred termtory Durmg the openmg mmutes of play the engagement assumed the aspect of a regular football game but a few moments later a track meet was staged by Spangler McM1llan Gardner and Mccloy as they dashed across the l1ne numerous tlmes The ent1re l1ne was a Well co ordxnated un1t through wlnch Amer1can Un1vers1ty could not hope to p1erce wt Q LLQICH ? N0 LLR WR -. Ulm , S 02255 Y NN l-'Vw fqjylnll I NIH wing I II R I LAIRD Humcs KK WVILSON ff V, f x, . -H' 'J ,W,i,,ig wg 2-gf. ' f f Q , ,-g- f .V .. wr..'lml?'J. 5agQfX 5.-ffl 5 E I , 5 ,N ,A kg!! 5.1.3. ,Ka-sf' girl.: gSg?H.Q,.,,f6.ti rr efigtgqi X. . r. 9:07 x I . 1 3 fag' ,J ai.-Z,,,,MQ4g.,waA:j7 E.?tfShi'E4E4:wvQYlif,glE, :agp ,rl Fm.-3 555922 tyiiwl2g2N,fi,xif7:,sAf,yQ . .ig in . 5 'f'X i, yes. !g.yg9gigg:gfg5s.gr2i..ga11g+' fa wish. ?gffggsi.5gfifrf' Msg ggsifi ,r :riif.f'v.,f'a 1f!E+53fv,'RS,ggg.' Wifi, X i '. , ,ay .'-bfsiiiff gif,-5' UIQ, ,Jw'Q,,-X iaiwsf ' glial jz..,rf.,, ... 4 idfmkiiqn QE? ., fa N Y f di. pl' N 4, 4' H 1 Y ' 2 w W i E ' ' 1 A595 T Q 1 X . ff . , ' ,. 5 ,.. , 4-.M M. W...r, X. . .5 ,. - 1 -Q 'sg -. ' . ffl for A ,.. ,ii 5141?- . 5 c X -- we YW'-Q xv .aid S i T wi f 1 ' ' i' -1 1- ' l 1 fees ..,, s , ' -4 gr' ' 55 TM, 'Fi -f .- if V t , mv - , 'f i' T 'V - f -- 1 w . J as -T r f -mw ,.3rcfVc V '23 2 1 T -fini .I ' ' . H ll' I 'self ig -A ff..-N V Z 44 4' EW, nf, k wa . W Q V Vgfyy, .,, ,Vi 53 h his ,W 7 X , . 1 . 1, - 4 f d X'5Q'1,f' s .,,..c,, W, V I IM ' V Q , SM 4 PENN STATE SCORES GETTYSBURG, 05 PENN STATE, 12 Iourneying to Penn State the Bullets met with chagrin at the hands of Hugo Bezdelfs Lions. The defeat was due to several unavoidable fumbles-State on the alert made scores of two of these. The relative power of the two machines was evidenced, not by the score but rather by the first downs registered by the rival aggregations. State succeeded in making the required distance only on five occa- sions, while the Orange and Blue made the distance no less than nine times. The Bullets were within scoring distance several times due to the line crashes of Spangler and McCloy but by running in powerful reserves, State managed to get control of the ball and then punted it out of danger. Both teams were very well matched and the game was one hotly contested. The bands of both institu- tions vied for honors and between the halves, played in unison. 1 . Fiscmzrz CRAMER GULIAN ln I and sum the Bell The of Getty Th' not at a play wi' l l v -Nz .-ww ' , f sz ff fiwisw f,gwig,, gg af,m.Q, Nw.: J K, Q A 3 5, , ,2f fZZ,QQ5f '6 54. f ' 5 f ' . f f f is if - 1 we ffl If , ' M ff fs-LL Haw M... Y 1 1 K, J,x,,5 i .v I .75 9 I ,xg , A,,,5Lk,,x,.Y1. i . ,- if .' V S+ e f . fxffszffe :YE-Gigs 'X - ,J-fire' , .C ,, ' ' '- X. ,, ' , Q f'3 'I ' K ' . V '- ' . 1,5 ,,.,gg5.7gw 43 Z , '51, f, m2, .fff fif f,,1r wig , 1 M g , . 1.239 -145,1 M., yn., -gf, ,V 4-L V- , Iifrg W. ,- ,, VL, I . '-Cf?-flifiii' 1 2 if- f f' ' ' A 4 i -, 'T'a!! ' 5 , if ,. mi ,w 'gf f 3, H ' . 1 'if-, f' f 'u4f m f.,,, ,4f i5w sq 1 no 'fy bi.. LQ--in A N H :W - ,X 1 M ?, D ff V. , ,W 5, 94qZ,.,.f,f,z2ui ' 5255, Ay, '-.organ A ,.yfv4 ,:,, 15.4, A. . . Af, .- V, , 3. ,aff , ' f in 3 ,qw N-..., ,I ,K 4 kg! .. I W 3-H gag. Q QM,--97115 . 15234 I A f J ' A- .3 - , 1 M-a ggww w fz , g 59 sa ? 1321 , 5 -' ' -, .V 5. x I ','V5 . w T' ' f A 54? ' i. f fl . ww V . . Q 37 -W7 ' Q 1- - f -2, .azt27!?5Q1f1'SR1Zv'f2'f7'?ff4CX..f6?fW P 'Www ' g, V vf. v.ffp. f.,Zw.Q44f.f W: - , .P W 5 ,424 , A X - M e V, s o TQ1 . --' V , H-P ' ,. ' f' ,- A -V Y W f X ' - Y Q .i -V M V . f 1 ' -'f-21,'QMf5'f1f 'Tsggmh X ,f '. A - Liber I 'fi-N . 5 fi,1w's 3' :wife-:s:i2:Szf ff - . x - f an f - +V fu if sit' ri f':45'-4144-fft ' N wfffff .- '- ' 4 - t ' - . VILLANOVA INTERCEPTS GETTYSBURG, 7 5 LEHIGH, 0 In the next contest, Lehigh strove valiantly to hold the Bullets to a low score and succeeded in doing so. Playing a very defensive game throughout the fray, the Bethlehemites held the offensive Orange and Blue eleven to their lowest victory. The brilliant line plunging of Snyder, stellar fullback, was responsible for most of Gettyshurg's yardage. The Frank-coached forward wall being practically invulnerahle Lehigh did not at any time during the contest seriously threaten the Gettysburg goal, but fought play with play and offense with a stronger defense. 1 I w I E i 3 ,.,. B 4 SPANGLER MENSCU COCKLEY O I - 5-d ,AML I I i GETTYSBURG SCORES ON BUCKNELL GETTYSBURG, 25 VILLANOVA, 7 Villanova one of the few undefeated teams in the East, fought through one b of its closest battles on October twentieth when it barely overcame Gettys urg. The Bullet score was the result of a blocked kick, which Slaughter pounced upon ' ' ' t S1 hter behind the Villanova goal line. The play netted only two poin s, as aug slid outside the end zone in the act of recovery. The Bullets were within striking distance on a number of occasions, and their aerial attack threatened the Villanova goal several times, but were unable to toss it completely over. GETTYSBURG, 14, BUCKNELL, 12 Bucknell, undefeated and boasting a powerful team not inferior to the 1927 4 t 0 d feat last year visited Memorial squad, which handed Gettysburg a 5 o e , Field to receive its first defeat at the hands of the Orange and Blue eleven. After , --, I , 1 l I SNYDER TUSSEY MCMILLEN the tire! dog, lk: last qua tliirteer Ge vard lir Tk llcllml, kicked slauglzt minute Bullets it out BUCKNELL SWEEPS AROUND THE END the first three acts of the drama in which Gettysburg played the role of the under- dog, the Bullets gave evidence of the stuff of which they were made, and staged a last quarter rally to take victory by a two-point margin. It was the first time in thirteen years that a Snavely coached team was defeated after once taking the lead. Gettysburg's first score came as the result of a Bucknell fumble on their five- yard line. In two plays the ball was over the line. The most spectacular play of the game was Gulian's thirty-five-yard pass to MclVlill.' n, and his subsequent forty-six-yard run for another touchdown. Spangler kicked the extra point, and Gettysburg then successfully withheld the fierce on- slaught of the Bucknell Bisons, in their final effort to score again in the last few minutes of the game. The pigskin was on Gettysburg's three-yard line, before the Bullets managed to secure possession of it. Then it was merely a matter of punting it out of danger as the whistle blew. lt , , a q 4 ,wg 5 HERZI.ICII ROCHE XVA1-mg ,1 Q l Q? l Qi' it N KY Qt J 3,2-. vt yyx 9 is Q BUCKNELL HITS HARD GETTYSBURG, 27, DICKINSON, 0 l d 'n the annual struggle with Gettysburg, Dickinson was hopelessly outc asse 1 and was submerged by a furious Orange and Blue wave of offensive football. The Crimson and White were never in scoring distance of the Bullet goal and the Frank ' ' b h rt lived aerial attack that coached line held so strongly that it was only y a s o Dickinson succeeded in making the required distance for a first down. GETTYSBURG, 26, MUHLENBERG, 6 Muhlenberg, the next on the schedule, suffered a setback not less overwhelming than that suffered by the Crimson and White. After holding the Bullets in check and scoring on them, in the first half of the game, the Cardinal and Blue strength i l l f t t waned and Gettysburg's line plunging netted four touchdowns for a tota o wen y- six points. K E i ,, , E s , R Y sffmsm '-lf yfi f 'f' 1- sy ,,,W sms su-.3 his sf' ,N.,sQf, fm, I gi,-was Qfi vibes,-X fi gfi, I V VS-ygwo, ff f at QF we - ,g:vf5K K 'Pais X ,gg C 5-Q ' 5 fi ms x g k .5 - it 4: 3 ,4.,.Xg, Q gm '.f'Wf41?f' 3 ' .U , igmw sf-AN ,,,i K . lffi ?'ef:fffi's-s'---4I 4' -ff-rw, .- gage- K , Jam:-1 f fs- EW lk 5,-Qvjx . 2 .. ,,. s ff is I wf,3-,, .Q ,,,w,,,, .,, Keg N N, , f ,sz . , As fs 'i46f f'f Af f Vs ' IAN If 5: I-XM:,,WQxM..:x?y3 15.1. .f ,v,.2:, qQ,A ' . f ., f , fag, -' 4C,sg:Q,j2a.,-Afwmz .gs ,, :N WSI rw? Q- . w.5vQ1i.,Sqf- I -+36 M 'X ' t , , . . UW, . .,g,,,., , sex . , 5 iQ fx wi 'SKA 2' Q vwklwsf , s'v:f-week' AiCCLOY ANGLEMOYER I-IowER A ! , K r 1 w ' la 4 I I ,ii , if li? 'x 31 lli.l , lm ,., 1--Q., ill! , . 3 J 1! 'I lg ii I I ll-. i 4 We as the l 7 to 0 1 half, lim for-poil Gm Spangl ln than F battle compel XV- 1 I ,H 1? ff , iff .1 Fig? 1 stef nl II itil xii 11' sid 28? ny. 1 f. V .-X w 4 ' DICKINSON IS THROWN FOR A LOSS GETTYSBURG, 195 VVESTERN MARYLAND, 19 Western Maryland's visit to the local gridiron resulted in a contest as thrilling as the Bucknell conflict. At the half time the Bullets trailed on the short end of a 7 to 0 score, and had been considerably bested that far in the game. The second half, however, saw a rejuvenated Orange and Blue team which countered point- for-point, and fought to a draw with the Green eleven from Westminster. Gulian and McMillan repeated their foreward pass of the Bucknell game, and Spangler's end run was equally spectacular. GETTYSBURG, 255 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 6 In the annual Turkey Day battle, Gettysburg proved considerably better than F. and M. and took the final engagement of the year by a 25 to 6 count. This battle is always very fiercely fought by both teams, but the Lancaster boys were compelled to play a very defensive game throughout. ,wa GARDNER lVIOLLER NIALONE X ' f - ' I A... : , ' Agygb -ju-,gfiw L-5 vf. .4 ,, lf., .l. . A -.0 V, ,nf .,....L...,-.........N A 3 K .xx . 5 ::: ll- Q5-fgzi il' , fn' ani' A in -- - ' 'gf .' 4 l 31-Lvl' Ovr Nov. 4..- L.. l l---. ---- -U --f' -ull . , 5 ' I!!!!:' i' ,A ., fM3.f '! gif I. 1,61 5, I -.434 4 , A FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Lqf! lfna' . Lqfl Tackfu f,qfI Guzzrzf C1t'lIfc'l' . lelztlflf flvllllflf lelzflflf Yylfkll' lfziafll lfmf Q11111'lv1'fraak l,qfllla1fl1m'k . lclzllflf I I I1 f ffracfx' l llHl70l'A' . . W Ch.-tt vslmr: .Xcudcnm x lr- cIL'0I'gL'tOXX'll ...... Iiwsclalcnx' . I., ZH Ilfclcilmsml. .1 ,xIL'I'k'L'!'SI1IlI'g IU .x1llIllL'lllN.'I'Q .... IT xx'L'5tt'I'll .XI:u'AvI:uuI ..,. 'I'nt.ul ' ORGANIZATION Cnplafn, R. H1cvr:1zLY Coach, P1NEx ' BENDER Jlanager, H. VAN ORMER FOOTBALL TEAM CHRONICLE 'f'f25 Nb ., U , .IS . . .20 I0 . KIQOUT, BIGHAM . . LEASE . BLACK, LUPTON SANTANIELLO, APPLER IQLINEFELTER, WAGNER . IVIERGARD BEAL, BITNER . HEXIERLX' IVIATZ, SCI-IOEMAKER ALTOBELLO, CRAIG Gclllvslmrg Ccllyslmrg Coil-vslmrg GCtt.X'SIlllFg Qcllyslxurg . . WAITE Crctllvslmurg ....,......... Ccllvslmuru Pwllllxi Uppmxcnts- SQ: UctlAx'sIw1nn'g'--IS. Gznncs I,ogl-ffmgvfhlnucs Yvon-I. MCMILLEN, Czzpfafn II15ASlIKf1IE5Gll1fIlPaQfMlI9lI13 IIIQPZQIW equally as bewildering to their opponents. Be- sides this uncanny ability, they possessed the knack of making the cords swish time after time. lWclVlillan's specialty was a fast dribble down the floor, and then a shot from behind the foul line, while Gulian dropped them from most any position on the floor Fritz Haller at forward was the most con- sistent scorer on the team, and also the highest, amassing a total of one hundred and sixty-two points for the season. Invariably he got the ball on the tip-off and dropped it through the basket from any angle, although his favorite shot was from the side. Cramer was a sure shot and ably held down the other forward berth. Cramer and Haller worked well together on the tip-off and made as sweet a pair of running mates as l the basket made him F1u'rz Il,xl,I,1c1z, lI1Q1!1 Scmw- Challenger, Gettysburg has ever had. At center, Hoke proved a vital element in the Bullet offensive, and an invaluable asset on the defensive. His southpaw style, his under shots, and his lightning swift passes a worthy opponent for all comers. Mclllhenny, Cockley, and Angle- a well-balanced squad. moyer saw considerable action and rounded out G23 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach . . . . R. TUCKEY i1'.f.I'1'.fft1l1l COHCII . A . SPANGLER 1'l0fW0f'd-V . .... NILES, NELSON, CRAIG Cvflfvf- - ..... ARMITAGE, KooNs Uflflffif . ALTOBELLO, BARKLEY, lx'lCGINLEH', YOUNG CHRONICLE CEL-it-X'Slllll'g lfircmcn ,... .,,.. -1 3 Gettysburg .. .-.,, 5 4 ll. tx' M. lw-cshincn ...,.. . . .57 Gettivsburg .....,.. ..... .... . l 0 c'L'uVSl'l'ru lCl lc'nV '-'---f4 - 436 GC-ttivsburg ........,.,...,,... , , . . .15 - .34 Gettysburg ..................... ..... l 4 l fit-llivslmrg lligh School ...... l , . . lulnl PUllllSIc,l5I70I1Cl1l.S-'IZEOQ Gcttyglml-5-93, Games Xvon-1: Games 110545. 1' Lssx. Q . 'X 1 5 4 3.x , ,,,-- ,ski--,QA Q bazgfhnq ,. Mimi:- mmn-a kms? t5L9P0Deng Be. wg fx, -Pmeswdfh .W 3 ' . Q 5 fm ' we dflbmedolv M240 :r-:cu.zL:1tfh Ddthff0ul H 'fmzr b mlm IIIOSYAQV an Ay l, lilvff 'Blk ' m0SfC011. In '31 ' : . if Jldf. I-El. 33,3 highest, 4. xr f . 1 f . ' l k at :fnni i371 45iF he Sor the Um lm: at through the in - -' ,, ' ' - . ar mu. 4..m.-,ggsmonteshof Nfl IB 3 sure and 1 '3' 1f1l'Y51r'l1.'f Berth. Cramer what mf tzgrfirf fm thetip-olf 'Ulf I pw if mafesas an wee- Sai Hun gy-ruff 1 vital ekmeniin uma. ami m kmfmbfe asseton an amrfkgu sijfd, hii under nh Uhf is igfliiflgiuifitpasses rzrfhw :ccmznt :lsr AI comers. Vinum! -ufkiqf, and Angle- x Y mi-1'En..ArhUY'3 'FRI' ram R TLYSEY . SHSQLEK L, QVQFS. CRAIG x KOONS .1 . 0 :T YOLSG YL'f,.1f ,IO .15 1,14 .,, As. pai' 1 2 ff A ln' 4 SLAUGHTER Capfain 6lIHIRAfI13IlKf JILQDZS APRIL l-I-lollns llopliins. gg. I-. Glas B1-:ND ER Cf7HL'!l Coach Coach . flfanager . Capfain .fflanager-eleci . SEASQN 1928 HLUBB Jfanager ORGANIZATION . . . . D. R. LEATHERS . H. BENDER . . B. E KELLER . R. C. SLAUGHTER . I. D. HLUBB VARSITY TRACK REVIEW URING the season of 1928 the Bullet track men com- piled an enviable record. The Bullets won the Central Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiates besides defeating Dickinson and Bucknell in dual meets. In the Penn Relays the Orange and Blue mile relay team placed third. Dinny Gardner was the outstanding point winner of the team, taking places in the dashes in every meet. Captain Slaughter was a consistent point getter in the shot- put and discus throw. During the course of the season, Gardner broke the record for the 440-yard dash, Herzlich, the javelin throw and Swartz, the low hurdles. QS-Penn Relay AIAY 5--Iliclcinson ..... lil-'-Central Pcnna. 10'--Aliclcllu Atlzmtics :.!3 lIllClU1L'll ........ . , . CHRONICLE S0 Gettysburg .............. 46 At Baltimore Gettysburg placed third in the lVIile Relay 43 Gettysburg ....,......... 83 At Gettysburg Gettysburg scored GQMQ Dickinson, 41p Buclcn Gettysburg. . ........... 6 At Haverford .-19 Gettysburg. ,.,...... 74 At Lewislmurg ell, 55M L 9? fi A .MZ ...X ' 91'-.. ' Ei--II Kang: U R Laxman js I xp fi Ba-152 I K I BE F77 R-..-2 R I w:.mf.:2 I I D, H1555 .g K A A A A X I R LIND ENICII VANORNXER ZEIDERS KELLER, fllanalger UFW v ara nur: JC' r I 1-sf Lffifl- pf! .,. I x' lil :?'Ul3y'n 1.541 'iff iiklzft.: ,mg Pvfxnrf N , ,. flag' 2, L x. Mi. gfji Z' ,. , .W x,L4 n' I - r ' n .fig 'Y ,X . v Y' al' H r'iJ. ,J , inf! 3: fwf' if . 'A .' I, UNI' KD., ,f N , if Ir ' Q ,,1,y,nJfg .515 W G 5. I:1 ,.PN:kn61L.71 W 1 ,H fIi' ii Ziff! I A ' Iii ff' I , HJ: I Vim, l i LEATHERS, Coach, ROBISON WEISE IFE A ' 1 GARDNER WILSON SWAMZ HOKE SLAUGI-ITER,Cllpfz1U'L KLINGER HERZLICI-I I VARSITY TRACK SQUAD GARDNER, SNYDER GANTZ, CRAMER . . GARDNER, SNYDER, GANTZ, CRAMER . . GARDNER, HOKE, KLINGER, ENICH, CRAMER . . . KLINGER, ENICH, ROBISON . . FOX, ROBISON, WISE, RIFE . FOX, ROBISON, WISE, RIFE, HULL . . . SWARTZ, HOKE SNVARTZ, HOKE . LIND, GANTZ . . ZEIDERS, IOHNSON WILSON, ROCHE, VAN ORMER 100-Yard Dash . 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash . Mile Run . Two-Mile Run High-Hurdles Low-Hurdles Broad Jump High lump . Pole Vault . Iavelin . .... HERZLICH Shot-Put ..... SLAUGHTER Discus . SLAUGHTER, HERZLICH, ZEIDERS FRESHMAN TRACK REVIEW HE Freshman track team of 1928 did much to round out a successful athletic year for the yearhngs. While d 'hilities there were no new records established many goo possi d'scovered for the varsity team. Reese, Beahn, Lutz, Xvere I Nloller and Hyde were the most consistent performers and scored practically all the points. The Frosh competed in only one dual meet, Frankford Hi h which was a 58 to 56 victory for the Frosh. Due to g 1 the individual work of Reese, and Moller, they placed third in the Conference meet held at Lancaster. Reese was the most consistent performer throughout wonderful form in the dashes. He had the distinction of winning every 100-yard dash in the entire season, showing which he was entered. FROSH TRACK TEAM . REESE, BEAHN . REESE, BEAHN . REESE, BEAHN 100-Yard Dash . , , , , 200-Yard Dash . 440-Yard Dash . 880-Yard Dash . n - h REESE hlile Run . . . . S1-ARE P016 Vault - . HH'DE, LUTZ, GRINER MOLLER High lump . . MOLLER, GRINER . MYERS, MOLLER . MOLLER, MYERS . . HYDE Low Hurdles Shot Put . Discus . . Broad lump , l l w MY: 'lixffa 5-N REVIEW iff' 'Maxi ., A ., M usd 'nfl-. I-. .Y V ...gl Q :Le 1 gan! ml 30:22, Lugz, F' ' v ' nag. fflggjfigf 3 3 ?'h-1 IQ . , , , ,D , Q-311 ,uu::. :mg . PM? Zifiugfzaici 'Il zz :Hg fill-swf ink B'xHY L. ' BMX BEAHN REESE SIARE GRINER Rfliflv Q- 1 L H, ,' L,.z, ,XIQLLER WQLLZH. GMBH mm' y1oLLER gmwgv ,Was ' HYDE -mfr' - 5-,Qs X 5 IONES Caplafn 1lEvASlIE9ll15A1l13llb IILQDZS SEASON 'Q 2 S1 1 0 A '.y 5 I. A l -. -Q - I S 5 I ' L-'i i 5 3 N 1 9 2 8 q x'L,f' l X NIMH IDL-W, HPETEH GARNER CMF!! Jllafzzzgcr ORGANIZATION Coach , , . i IRA PLANK Capfain . . . ALFRED IONES Jlaflager . . WALTER GARNER Capiafn-elecl . . PAUL CHALLENGER flfanager-eleci . - HORACE PEELING BASEBALL REVIEW HE Baseball season of 1928 was a very successful one for the nine representing the Grange and Blue. Six games were Won out of nine starts while six games had to be cancelled due to inclement weather. Probably the greatest victory of the season was the one in which Georgetown was defeated 9 to 8. The Hilltoppers are usually among the leaders in eastern collegiate baseball. Franklin and Marshall, Dickinson, and NVQ-:stern Maryland were all defeated, while Penn State, Bucknell and Diuhlenberg were the only teams to take the measure of the Bullets. Alf Iones proved to be as capable a captain as he was a pitcher. Practically the entire team will be back for the 1929 season. 9 I 4 f ef? r -l-A Sf .aw h 5 4 Q , M 'Z ' M I ax .LX . , Y , A. . '-A, I T'-vt ' , ' xnxx A Eg- gi' . , Q. Q Us MARY!! Kiwi ,w MPVKL --g xx' ti PLANK Coach WEIKERT HEIGES GARNER zllanagcr MCMILLEN STUMrFr 71NN CHALLENGER ANGLEWXOYER BAUGHTER THowxAs IONES Capfam Svxucx VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Pufchenr JONES FERREN MORTIMFR Third Bare MCMILLAN Cafchem SMUCK WEIKERT Sf10riS2f0p DAVIS L F ld CHALLENGER FISCHER Fmrt Bam BAUGHTER eff ze Second Barre GULIAN STUMPFF Center Freld Rzghi Faeld LAMBERT THOMPSON CHRONICLE APRIL MAY UNE 14 Buclcnell Rain Bucknell Penn State I ebanon Vallev Ram Muhlenberg Ram Western Marvland Navy Ram Georgetown F Sl IW F 81 M Nluhlenbera Western Marvland Ram Dlclcmson Ram DlCli1DSOH AllllT1Hl Gettysburo Gettysburc Getty sburg Gettysburg, Gettysburc Gettysburg Gettvsburg Gettvsburg Getty sburg Gettv' burb At GettVSl3ur5 At Lewlsburg At Penn Stite At Annx llle At Gettysburg At Yvestmlnster At Annapolis At YVash1n5ton At Gettysbur At Lancaster At Allentown At Gettvsburg, At Gettyslmux At Cirlxsle At Getty sbuxg ZINN 1 T A ' :lg 1 I , m ,kg T. A A Y ,A gl , 4 . , , Y V, w A 4. y J ' 1 Q ll X if . . , , . . . . . gjmtwfw awe fl - ' 'valid My lm N. A: U K 1 us' 9-' , 1-C ' J 4 U' .............. H 1 1' , ' . - ,........... .. ff ..........,.,. Q . 1 ,AW 9: AAL4 , 20- ............ 12 5 f ....,.,....... 5 U C ,. A 21-1 f Us 'D A f Q 4 + ,QW it ' 23- C j 1 Q 5 A . ., WW 9- Q ' 5' , ' ' ,wf ' 11-4 ........... 8 ff' ........ 9 f 1,5 MN' Si AA - . ......,....... li A ----'-'----- V g ,. ' M 19- . . ........,..... y ........... . .. .-f . Q 23- fr ........., ,. 5 V ' .,..,......... 1 ' 26.. V D Q I j - V f ' V ,L . 30- . . Q . :Y vg Q 4 by Q I . 2- ' ' . ..-...YA.,, , , 1 Y ' .,............ 9 C M , ' 12- ,,,,,.,.,...... 5 Us ff .......,....,. 6 V' ' l i l .-., -5 HOHNER Hoon CRONLUND NIILLER REASER UHLER SEGNER Koen LAUIER, Caplain CROUSE TURNER GLENN, Coach A Plz 1 L M A Y TENNIS TEAM, SEASON OF 1928 ORGANIZATION DR I G GLENN Coach ..... . . . Captain . . W. V. LAUER Jlanager . 10-Georgetown ....... I2-C-utzxwbzx fllalnl 13-Davidson ....... . . . 1 -U.ol N. C. ..... . l-1 O-Lebanon Valley .... . . . Ill-Penn State Cliainj 23-Dlclclnson Cllalnj l-Ursinus .........., . . . Sh-F. K Bl. ..... . . 4-Alornvlun ..... . . . , 5-.Xluhlenberg .........,I 9-XVestern Alzlrylzmcl ..... ll-Richmond U. fllnlnj lf-Qxvcslcrn Alurvlzmcl. . . ISE-Dlclalnson fllnlnl .73 ... -lluclmcll ........... 3l7 l,Cll2U'lOl1 Valley fllalnj CHRONICLE Gettysburg. . . . . . Gettysburg. . . . .. Gettysburg. . Gettysburg . . Gettysburg. Gettysburg . Gettysburg. Gettysburg . Gettysburg. Gettysburu. Gettysburg. . N. H. SEGNER At YVashington At Salisbury At Davidson, N C At Chapel Hill, N C At Gettysburg Ayt Gettysburg At Gettysburg At Gettysburg At Lancaster At Bethlehem At Allentown At Yvestminster At Gettysburg At Gettysburg At Carlisle At Lewisburg At Annvllle , ,. .,. , . , ., , - ,.,....,.., -1- .-.... f 1' 9.4 , 1. A ,W . if i 3 . T 1 II 1 Ka: Srxmz Husu MCR:-x NOLDS 1x1ILI ra Amis HENSLN ALLFNMN HOFFNIAX Caplam RFICIITLR Huzsurx x XII RIFLE TEAM ORGANIZATION Coach Capiam W R MCREXNOLDS Capfam GEORGE W HOFFMAN Jlanager EDXVARD REICHTER CHRONICLE Nox 1331131312 'J 4 1W1ass Instltute of Techno1oCx 1.3.31 Gettxs burc 17 94 V 111 1 1979 Gettysburg 1211 94 INew York Stock Exchanae 1.301 Gettssburg. 1917 DLCEHBLR 8 'Nm al Academs 1.341 Gettx sbur 1906 1:3 UDlX6FSltX of Dax ton 1991 Gettxysburo 1980 IANUARX B 1ohnHop14ms 1.311 Gettxsbura 1918 Carnebne Tech 1.363 Gettxsbur 1964 'Wldssachusetts .ADDICS 1101 Gettxsbura 1964 A 81111 Collebe 1008 Gettwsbur, 199.3 UDIX8FSltj ot Yvxommg 1919 Gettssburg 1993 RUXRH UIllNCI'SltX ot Xvashmbton 1.391 Gettxsbur 1978 rilgersltx ot P6HHSX1X3Hld 1.393 Gettxsbur 18 g1n1xers1tx of Cmcmnwtx 1.340 Gettysburg .399 UH1XCFSltJ of Dlarsland 1.346 Gettxsburg 1329 U ot Yvishmaton St LOUIS 1510 244 Gettxsburb 1.329 Stanford 1.369 Gettxsbur 191.3 UDlNCFSltX ofP1tts13urah 129.3 Gettxs13ur5 197.3 Y I P 1.3.36 Gettxsbur 197.3 TLe13anon x7'l116X CI orfextj Gettxsburo 191.3 ohns1'1op1uns 1189 Gettysburg 1910 Dlnchxofm Stite 1007 Gettvsbur 1332 Penn St'1teT 13.31 Gettxsburb 1910 X1XRCH 9 U ofSout11ernCa11fornm 1.311 Gettwsburc, 1 71.3 Un1xers1tvotPennsx1x1nx1 1390 Gettssburg 191.3 XVestern Dldrxland 19.37 Gettssbur, 1910 Iowa State CForfe1tJ Gettxsbur 1999 'fcarne 16 Tech 1.369 Gettxsbur 1999 Lafasette 1949 Gettxsbur 1966 UDlX6FSltX ot Pxttsbur 11 13.3.3 Gettxsburg, 1966 16 IOhI1SHOP1ilDS 1171 Gettxsbur 19.33 I FLY :XY f I YK, ,L A x 'U T 11-' H1 N, - P T L' SJ, ., V A 9- 1 r . v I v T ' 1 v T ' t ' I rruni H' r ,Y ' . . . .T-12 9- . . W-f , . , .-1 , ,Q - Q .. , .Y- A - I ' A, U - -' H' , , 16- . v- ,I Q' g- .. - I V 16- Y tv .f Q K 'I 5. ,.. A I ., 16- 7. . .- ' , g- .. -h . 1 . . 5- ' gg - 16- . 3- 7 ' , ' ff- .. 1 1 .' .,' Q - 1 ' 9' - 16-11 ' '-. H, V I f- I I H 23-f' 'ff' . - .', M g- ff 12- . - . 9- - 25-1' . - Y' , N' -f- .. ' 19- ' ' - n, ,' S' - 231COl'lI16CtlCllt Aggnes-1552, Gettys13urg-1352 19-, ' ' ' mrrr 1 'H' ' ow- I , A 4' ni- . A -cl' -,-V ' V' fl'- 26-. '. ff- , ' ff--7 26- U ' V ' L, ' .. H' , 3 - 2-T ', 'K ' t, ,C Q- juf' s, FE , ' 4-.1 K . , .. H' , v ff.. H Zh . V . V . . lr - ., ' Y g- 9- V - . D Lv gm- M .. 9-' r -'- 7 -1 ,' S' - 2-U 9 Q ' 9- 7-F, ,' S 16- .- TIT' -V gi' - H- l6T , g -. . , ,- QQ .V . V . . C .- ,, Y - -- 1- ' ' ' T4 ' Ft V Ui -vf .. , , D - - 1 1 1 X s li i 52 E41 iii EU fi L, i b , . . AHA. :,,'. W. 1 ' -' - x.r:-,::.j- Mlffqv. ' A M A ,Q-4-Aa. .b.4x..n. 1 1 .A ...r.. IHDUIIHHIEQHIMBQLMIIFEHGEDIHXUTS i 5 V i ' I K 5 5 2 ' , i, F I F 5. r I I n -arf NIERRILL YOST CONRAD SNYDER jffijfgf- Bu.rmc.r.r fllanager THE 1950 SPECT RUM EDITORIAL STAFF 1idl'f0l'-llll-C!lI.Cf, NIERRILL C. YOST Ifdilor-clccl, DONALD GARDNER IIJJOCIHIZIE Ediior, IUSTUS H. LIESMAN Plzoln-g1'apl11'c Ii'd1'lor.r flfl' E12'l'f0l'-I ARTHUR LIND, IOIIN MUAIPER E. BAYARD KELLER, GEORGE D. DELO fI.v.ri.r1ani f1I'fl.J'l, IVIARIAN FISCIIER DEPARTMENT EDITORS College I?rlz'Iar, WILIIUR M. SXVANK Gif-l.r'Ed1'lof, M. LOUELLA SNIDER fIcliv1'1I'e.r Edilor, STEXVART XV. HERNIAN, IR. 0l:gIllll'ZIlfl.0I'lJ' Eflzior, IOIIN D. SCIIUSSLER ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT EDITORS IVILLIAM ALDINOER CIIARLES M. BURTIS, IR. IVATSON ROY ROBERT GULICK CLARA BAKER ROLAND BANES CIIIXRLES SELLERS HENRY HOOD DAVID R. RTCILIIENNY IVILLIAM H. SNYDER BUSINESS STAFF 131.4.r1'm'.r.r Jlmzngcr, CONRAD IV. SNYDER fI.r.r1'.,r!a11l, PAUL REASER Cll'L'lllHfIi!7I1 111111111-qI'1', IVALTER B. FREED f1.r.r1'.fl11n1', CECIL C. FOX fldvef-li.-in.g fllana-ger, GEORGE I. E. KELSCII fI.r.f1.rIanl.r, IERNICST E. XVIESNER, I. VICTOR HOFFAIAN HE SPECTRUAI has been the annual publication of the Iunior Class since 1891 and has become an important adjunct to college life. It is a record of events and the joining link between the traditions of the past and the achievements of the present. The Staff has worked diligently to make this link one that will be truly representative of the ideals of old Gettysburg and one that will carry with it the spirit of the greater Gettysburg. OBE R f,Ac CHAR UF QQ it PA , ,Q ' -,X , Vnm. L , wx, MAJ -.,N , km. f?SaQ'iHU! Jr. I. ,Lv 6 .,,.. .Q rt , wuz w v ,J- , Ei. 4 lv haf? 'r 177: .Q ff7 'f.i'g , inf' .iwzr ' ' 4 11516 1, 54,4 QCZDADELU W. .VmSrC9 L4 '. .---3 , JIS Q 72-5 -,j.4' I 5'-,W WM' .. wi at W., 1,1 1',.n1 . ,fum-5 1 ' , if iff'-a3H1':Q r J' N' 47-.3 Y. ,' ' . ' ' 1 3522. 3 - i ,.,,-if Xt ki: 1,3 4 .. . Quai Mfzv'-Y of il 'f'3'i7'S1xi0r1s -Lv if , fu'-'V M LN , EEVCWQEM E-1' . 4 .3 ' . f ny' 1 W' Wm fn' the with fn ' ,M :rf 'iifcafff 'ww M 4 .uw if ' V -:ff Mifpf 'Fi Bn . fb' .1-T. ,-Y f '71 x f f 1 wif EY ' - ---'--- - ..- .- ----.vi-.rf-4, A E ,,-, .,L-qg,,-,33-:- 4.1-.-F-5-l'SSL2lKJiJivf!?-1 .. -............,.-.. ,.,- E.,-M-gEm.Qf.mrf.-REE.-LL.-mmm-Lf:v:,x. T ,J-, . '97 mf .E L . Xt: an E, -1 . , -wf L .s 8 ff f X CECIL C. FOX ROBERT GULICK HACHVIHS5 JUSTUS LIESHAN Associate Ed Ark Ed. GEORGE o. DELO 'mt' G' MQ ' ' GEORGE J.E.KELSCH JOHN Advertising Mgr. grgangaggcns Q5 E E h 8 CHARLES SELLERS Faculty.. I E,BAYARfl? KELLER , YE d.. MERRILL C.YO5T CONRAD W,5NyDER ' Edmo' Business Manager f, 7Qf E . , Y. ,J L. by r N . V X .7 - S V ff' I X I ji' M E' - A w4'T5oN Rov PAUL REASER ' A A 'V C '5SeS' Asst. Bus. Mgr, if ,, . 5- ? 'W 4 a f Qi.: V - - Lf HEY? RY' L ,I V ,ix 1, ,, in Acknvnhes , X 4. ,X U . W ,V I WALTER FREED ' , ' X ,I + 3 K- J' Qt' Cir. Mqr. f -sfff lf ' . . , f K4 -,L f ki' ii Q ' 't ' ' 'L ' 9, 'Q I f: 4 . , A L0UELLf..gg'0ER E f .. .,.,,,,,, ,. 'U .JoAnn QUMQER rmmour ElE5?HER L f .L h E' H M ,, l- A ss no A55 ras rx WA CLARA BAKER Egg A - Girls I . 'Z.p.w,w,,,, K Q! 4 47' LB ' K L . , T ROLAEJID BANF5 , WI un M. WAN f, i ,, 3, A A' E E asses College52d. 2, ' ' I A AA E DAVID R.M9lL,HENNY -. ' Or4jonl5ehor1S ik i Z ERNE-5T E-W'E5 'ER L A ALDINGER Ass't Adv M E .STEWART w.HERMAN WI U N Lvlcron HOEEMAN ' ' q ' 'Acrfv-ues Ed- 0'fI'f f5aU 5 Ass'k. Adv. Mgr. gd? ,E ' .za-as. 'z DEAN ARNOLD CIFALLENGER jj'd,'!0,. Bu.ru1cJ.r fllanagcr THE GETTYSBURGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF l2lt2ll'f0l'-lill-Cfllitzf, DEAN B. ARNOLD flJ'J'0Cl.lZf0 Ed1'Ior.r A. G. D. XVILES L. N. ZAHN W. E. Fox Depzzrlnzcnl 1i'd1'lorJ W. G. HIXSSLER W. H. HOLBIES K. GRIMM S. VV. HERAIAN, IR. f1J'J'l'J'fI1I1l' Dcparlnzcnf I?dz'Io1'J I. HEINBUCII I. HLUBB E. W7AIL N. NIILLER R. BANES A. OVERDEER F. ARMENTO Rcparlcnf G. Lucas E. STARE L. XVOLF R. IVIARTIN D. Hsioizs A. IJAUVER T. KLINE H. HOOD L. SNYDER I. Risizss C. IOHNSON K. N'EXVBOULD R. Iacons G. AUMILLER K. NIUMFORD BUSINESS STAFF Bl!-,I'l.l1L'J'J'.IIIZIIIIAUCIQ PAUL G. CHALLENGER .1.r.r1'.rl11nl, H. C. BULLOCK Cz'f'c1zIal1'u1zJlazzngirf-, XV. R. ISLINGER d.r.r1'.rI1111I, DI. L. TOZER .ldvcr!1'.r1'r1g Jlmzagcr, R. XV. BILKEY ,1.r.r1'.1fm1l, H. LIESMAN HE GETTYSBURGIAN, founded in IS97, was a direct outgrowth of the College Xveeldy and has, since that time, served the faculty, alumni, and students as the chronicler of news for Gettysburg College. It has kept the alumni in touch with their Alma Dlater, the college in relationship with other institutions, and has maintained a progressive policy by efficient management and through its editorial columns. It is run solely by students, under faculty supervision and members ofthe staff are selected on a competitive basis. At the present time the paper is published in six pages and has a circulation of approximately thirteen hundred. For the past several years the paper has published a specialalumni edition at commencement, with a rotogravure section in accordance with the College Administration for a Greater Gettysburg. This innovation was an important step in the progress of the paper and has been favorably acknowl- edged by subscribers and friends. I . I zAH' wotr I HEIN 1 LL' ff - 51, xigafm, ' f X42 X, as ff W. g, , Vg. ,Q--. gf' 'rn 4' T'n.... , R X A EALBZP. yi. 2565 .!lQZf ' LU m, Qian 3 M14 f ff'f' s 5.3 I ,JE we WW QT 55129913 ik J, V1 f49 ' 'W ' 'IL get '- Zfnfx Www ,L-' 'sf Ar-gf' sf!- , , 3 .nfi S75 in if x , V 1 , ' 'Q H A If .-t.,xYff3f ., ,. v fl! L, if-gfsmr M2 t C7 N U - 4. J! :Q 1 -,fy , aff' ly ffifa' ,ggi ,Q ' . 7 J- ,'7.-'50 B J ,pr 1.59f' filffgwj 4 J F, V . Him ww ,f 9' Vg' ' ai' 1 ,fs 4' ,fig gjmipllol ar' 1 1-f ,A , X N' , '1' H .,-:- I 1 If , K si' if -I ' 45431, ,G ' . ' 424' , ' ' ,.-swf' , I-'gf I'x :x,f5i!' Ana in .. if , ,V ff ,. QW' I 4' Y, . bn- Q- ,,L ' - f We ,di 5 .ff ,ev uf :W , V A.,.. ,ff Wa A if Na , fb ' , fig , 1 49 4 ZAHN fww 2 , fhx 'X Q 's 2' xf , 51 1 'Xl WOLF Q , 6,35 X , my xx J 5 MILLER ,Q '65 -.1A mv. ...YI-r ,-if-1 rv-- Qauwvaf- 1:1 L' 7 ,. I A4 I VV I . . -I A - A' V f 'Ja 1 3,5 , G A A x L .A Ze.: , N W Ng - ,4 x gang , K xvl .XL X9 r . - x ' ' in 1 .HOLMES ' L Q HASSLER WILE5 KUNGER BILKEY - 'Q - O' 3 ,- A 4'fS'1 f 39, J, V1 . 14 Q , ,,.,. K On VA11. All HLUBB 4 FOX O . , . J LAUVER X ' - 1. Q 1 f , , A QQQQ ,aff Q 5 tif Q-ff 4 RMOLD pAUL G .x., L . DEANSJ-LGR BUGIAZECQ-3,,R5CENGER MUMFORD R. K. 4'-X 7 ,L , ' N ,Q sji. 'll Ko- I, . ,Skfi-N 57? ,f f W M ?3 N xx X Ne 'fix ,W 4 v 2, HEINBUCH X-xxx - aww - Sli. x 4 HOOD 9.3, . :CX X 5' . Xx' .f SL X, 5 Q pw X X X Q X W 1 REESE ,sri Q'-F fix? W1 4 5-ff: S yy , -zv , Q K- Q, 'llh 5 LucAs 5 ' GRIMM 4 Vgffl X' as v aides ,Ag SNVDEP- 3 . G , 'A aififx : ---'- ': '.: KLINE 2 f - if- ,, 'Y' OVERDEER ' MARTIN N f J f 1452 X f , Q . as A we ' ' W ' X i f STARE an 1 V HERMAN 5 3 .Q X ' 'ff -A 'A-, L -, ,. ' 1 K A f ww ' JOHNSON ARMENTO HEIGES ,f , 1 ,f 4 V'-' ,.L,:',,' ,' 1' 1-5 -'IQ , ,gl ' -T. Q,-rsh L1 , f 0 fi X, BELT E' -0 I JACOBS ,om I, , xvfl, AUMILLER , V ,v ja up l X HENRY BULLOCK lVILLIZgl','g,TlOMAS Bu.rz'ne.fJ lllanagcl' THE MERCURY STAFF Ediior-in-Clzief . . WILLIAM I. THOMAS A.r.r0ciafe Ediionf A. G. D. WILES S. W. HERMAN F. WEAVER CHARLES SELLERS EDWARD FREY Bu.rine.r.rJ1Ianager . HENRY C. BULLOCK Clrculaffon lflanager C. LESTER LACK Adverii.r1'ng lllanager . MILLARD HALLOCK HE second Semester of the l928-29 school year saw four issues of the fllercury, the literary magazine of Gettysburg College. There was no change in its plan or in the nature of its content, but as in former years, it remained the same instrument for the students' literary expression and a medium for the publication ofthe student's endeavors. ff-Q-wg n rv nf' I 9, -4 g . 4 t . l' ff' .bd .H .1 v, R if Q., .N X ' 'Tm.:X., V -um'-.'+,, 1 -X..z , - , f , ' w , A il ' ,Q 1' --ll L- .1 b , I 4 ff .v .4-3, 15:53 .6 , , .4 ,. J. LA 4 . ..-14 -v S ,.-L. Ji fu- E n wtf Mg.,-V' A, T . ,., ,J-' , P , Jqhx' 'f y 1 . ,mtv 4, mp..- ..g.....-,.. ...,,-nf. Q.11.,.' -Lv mr, .-f v.p--- ' , .-2 ,, . ,- IHDHIEBIIBAQIIIHHN 413 IIMIUIUSIINE DRAMA IOIINSON, NIUMFOPD, IQLINE, SIEYFERT, BANES, HERAIIXN, YV. IOHNSON BIOTTER, FIIEED, DIEHL, XVETZEL, THOMAS, LAUVER, KIFER Goss, HERBIAN, XVARTHEN, DR. CLINE, HEISSENBUTTEL, SXVENSEN, HANSON BRISTOL, IACOBS, GRINER, VAIL, LIESMAN, PI-IILSON DEBATING COUNCIL Pre.-idefzi ...... . W. I. THOMAS Secretary-Treamurer . T. B. KLINE Jlanager . . .. . XV. E. Fox Coach . . . . DR. T. L. CLINE z1'.r.r1'.rla1Ii Coach . . G. S. XVARTHEN Junior Vaf'.r1'Ly Coach ..... E. G. HEISSENBUTTEL VARSITY DEBATERS XVILLIAM I. THOMAS XVALTER B. FREED STEWART W. HERINIAN, IR. THOMAS B. IQLINE ARTHUR LAUvER HENRH' W. A. HANSON, IR. DON.-XLD G. XVETZEL IOSERH SEYFERT RICIIARD IACOBS VIGGO SWENSON THE VARSITY RUINI the Debating Smoker helcl early in the Fall and the try-outs Conducted prior to Christmas more than enough Varsity antl Iunior Varsity material was olmtainetl to represent Gettysburg successfully on the rostrum. Dr. Cline remained the alile :Intl enthusiastic coach ol' the Varsity with AIT. XVarthen as his Competent .'XsSiStant. Nw af C U, S .aa tenfl M. l and lin 2 T hol Dela was l the t week twon The ' Wetz That quest I ninet I excee a prc schor ions P inter w-1' A ' q .M V-y . 'W it N-t 1-ax Y - E.a- . .iv J J .ll 1 1 1 L J il ,AA V L', .rv X. .1 V .1-f as 1. f'. :ul l lie lf: T i A. ' I I . i fl-A. Ml fl V1 il gym 1 it I ll l itil W llri 21 A 1 if l 'EQ l. l V11 1 li 1 ' +5-SY hi ., ,,,. .H Tvsi fixxqx i YW ffl? -'T V1 ,i .Q .. ii, 1 .. -f -,ul gmg .-.f i i 4 M-3 il -. i. ll ,W f :i ., 1. 1 Tag!-D ll l l' ' lil l f 5 5' gfos Qj NYE ll with . . l 4 2315349 ' .. ,ffffl i 33 :' 69 W.. ii v li. if ' K . HE?-NLS! -1 i Qf: V lg' V if i Slfxsol 'ti C A . . g i dllflell fl L Kai A Wizsfol, W5 W f vif gteflfi, 535' . .17 in ell ' , f fm 313 sg! ' Wulf ul .ine t . W 'W ku' Pgtell i 'li' aefbffl' L tiscllm l 'K 'T .A .-fzlfltl 'wal' T l As is the custom, the formal debating season was opened on the twenty-first of November, 1928, by the annual contest with Qxford QEnglandD, who met defeat at Gettysburg for the first time in five years. The question was: Remfved, That U. S. enter the League of Nations and an audience of more than four-hundred people rendered the decision. Thomas, Freed and Herman supported the negative con- tention and decisively defeated the Englishmen, C. S. lxialcolm Brereton, Dingle M. Foote, and Alan T. Lennox-Boyd, all of whom were excellent public speakers and past presidents of the well-known Uxford Union. During the season two trips were made, excluding the dual debate with Frank- lin and Marshall and the triangular debate with Dickinson and Muhlenberg. Thomas, Kline, Swensen and Herman made the first trip and contested with Delaware University Qlostj, N. Y. U. Clostj, and Rutgers Cwonj. The week-end was spent in New York City under the chaperonage of Dr. Cline, who accompanied the team. The second group of debaters invaded Western Pennsylvania and Ohio for one week during which they met five teams in five nights: Westminster Clostj, Thiel Cwonj, Capital U. Cno decisionb, Ohio Wesleyan Cwonl, YVittenberg Cno decisionl. The tour, as on the New York trip, was made by automobile and Thomas, Hanson, Wetzel, Freed and Herman composed the team. 7 A11 the debates, except the one with F. and M., were on the question: Rwolved, That the present American Iury System should be abolished. Both sides of the question were studied by all members of the squad. Each member of the Council represented Gettysburg in at least one of the nineteen debates which were held either at home or away. THE IUNIOR VARSITY The Iunior Varsity under the tutelage of Mr. E. G. Heissenbuttel became an exceedingly active organization this year and, though not attempting so ambitious a program as the Varsity, scheduled several debates with nearby colleges and high schools. CLASS DEBATING All the classes participated enthusiastically in the Inter-Class Debating Cham- pionship which was conducted in two preliminaries and a final on local questions of interest. The Sophomores came off victorious in their two debates. FISCHER XVOST LAM IIERT LINII M. LISCIIER TROSTLE BAKER BRYANT MAHI, 5. HOEIPAIAN G. HOFl'.NlfXN EICHI-:LEERIIER Dfrecfor . P re.f1'd en l . . l' Yfce- Pre.rz'den1' . Secrela ry . . I3uJ1'1Ie.:',r I 1111110-QCI' Scenic IJCJIZIIIICI' Properly .71 anager 15'lecl1'1'c1'an CLARA BAKER EVI-:LYN THOMAS GEORGE HOFFMAN LEONARD BRYANT STEWART I'll'IRMAN .ALAN FISCHI-:R THE OWL AND NIGHTINGALE DRAMATIC CLUB ORGANIZATION PLAYERS BT.-XRIAN FISCHER LOL'ISE RAAIER I'IERBER'l' MAHL FRANK XVEAVER NVILLIAAI THOMAS .ALLEN LAMBERT I- RICIJERICS COSS DR. RICHARD A. ARMS I F. STANLEY HOFFMAN . CLARA BAKER TVXARIAN FISCHER FRED. EICPIELBEIZGER MERRILL C. XVOST ALVIN HILEERT ARTHUR LIND ELIZABETH TROSTLE IEANETTE HOIQNEII IOIIN COLESTOCR CHARLES BROXVER RALPH BEAVER RAI' KLLXIAN I a lightll asm 0 1 cleVCI choI1C Baker 3 P quite aucllex along gave 1 T A G farce, Ross t the su lr called of her , A ,RN 'wx Q L 1 i ' Ni13iiTiXL2.llE Uk' CI.l'B 5,12 i 7315 1 aft I 4 l x , ,A 1 4515 -'ea fl It -mf! 5 iw'-' HN C325 ww H, i E,1ffi335f'i M' ,. glow li ' FU. f- M. L X Hand U UW ff! ' T209 ,M , ,..'.,- LE -fu! HUQYER ,ff 'ii wwf ' , .Vi-1 ' :fs QL' I. L ,105 890551 Q 't:,.ifa ,. ,BW xi iwg ei OWL AND NIGHTINGALE SEASON HE unusual and unexpected in dramatics, yet always artistic, were present in all the productions of the Owl and Nightingale Club. Excellent acting, new lighting effects, and stage settings always different increased the interest and enthusi- asm ofthe followers of comedy and drama on the campus and in the town The season opened with the presentation of Her Husband's YVife , a very clever comedy-drama which centered around the matrimonial schemes of a hypo- chondriac wife. Margaret Smith played the leading role, supported by Clara Baker and William Zeck. Given at the very beginning of the season and hence with a limited number of rehearsals, the rest of the cast did not distinguish themselves. From comedy-drama the Club turned to pure comedy in Clarence . While quite an old play, still it was performed before what was estimated to be the largest audience at any Owl and Nightingale production. Stewart Herman as Clarence along with Bobby Herman and Dolly Heck as nagging brother and sister, gave the outstanding performances of the production. Then on Fathers' Day the Dads were entertained with two one-act comedies HA Girl To Order and All the Horrors of Home . The former, a collegiate farce, involved an extremely large bill, a girl, an irate father, and forcing Bill Ross to become the perfect lady. In the latter, Bert Mahl excellently portrayed the sufferings of a neglected father. A In t'Lady Windermere's Fan , the drama of Oscar Yvilde that has often been called the world's wittiest play, Elizabeth Trostle gave the outstanding performance of her theatrical career, and was well supported by Clara Baker, Herbert Mahl and STAGE SETTING FOR LADY WINDERMERES FAN George Hoffman. The characterizations called for extended effort on the part of the unusually large cast and it was only due to the excellent direction of Dr. Richard A. Arms that the play was successfully dramatized. It was also the most outstand- ing production of the season, from the point of view of elaborate scenery and the stage management deserves much credit for the effectiveness of the famous ballroom scene. Returning to comedy, success was notably achieved by Bobby Herman and Louise Ramer in Tommy . Herman carried the lead, that of a very young man in the throes of puppy love but nevertheless, smitten quite deeply by Cupid's arrow, and Bliss Ramer gave an excellent characterization of her favorite role, that of a strong-willed mother who laughs very heartily at her own jokes. They were very well supported and Tommy was repeated at Biglerville with some changes in the cast. On March eighteenth, Charles Klein's play, The Lion and the Mouse , famous for over two decades, was presented in the Eddie Plank Memorial Gym- nasium before a capacity house. The play dates back to the Roosevelt administra- tion when T, R. was swinging the big stick over the trusts and the male- factors of great wealth were running politics. The role of the richest man in the world, played by Herbert Mahl and that of an authoress, played by Clara Baker were extremely difficult but were very well characterized and interpreted. The performance was very convincing. At a special meeting of the Club, the first two acts of Ibsen's Hedda Gobbleru was presented by an all-faculty cast in Glatfelter Hall. The role of a reformed drunkard marked Director Arms' first performance on a Gettysburg stage. During the year the club conducted three contests. The first two were held to arouse interest in dramatics in the nearby secondary schools. The last was the original one-act play contest for the college students. Interest in this contest is increasing every year and this season over ten plays were submitted. The Owl and Nightingale Club was host to the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Dramatic Association from April 25 to 27. Six colleges entered the contest which was the largest contest of its kind in the East and possibly in the United States. F. and M. won first prize, w th the presentation of When the Ship Goes Down . Penn State took second prize with the presentation of Wurzel- Flummeryu. Bucknell and St. Ioseph's received honorable mention. The Owl and Nightingale Club did not enter the contest, but presented The Road Up Hemlock , the prize-winning play in last year's original play contest, while the judges were making their decision. 1 , i . 1 1 . 1 -I is ' i n is 1 Ar. F r I flll i ,il Ll ll all .25 f 11 ,,,. .! il .lf 1 'l 4 ,, .I ,l U. I l 4 fi w r li lr 11 l 'a . .H rl ll ial ,D '17 1 Aff-JI If ,l li ,. we ,. ill fl li lv i 91 P.B 1. l fi i S ls il .,s .I li ,w 11 ,W fi .,I Jil! .gl ,pill 1 ll l l l All will ,sl 'v .1 .21 .YY li, ,. ,N X i . x X if RB , R. D I L 1 L.H if. Lg .'.1+JfA-3 3 .1 ' 1 .-A , A f TMS ' R.. .. , ., 1 s . .N Dali . . , My , 4 -. Q-.1 . Y naw? in 51,58 . slfgtomhepaffgf W iq,iMQ0fD RiCl1ard 'film nmoukfand. ' i mmandthe '5fSmw.h.11.,,,,, qik'M'. ' . Hermanad N Hh.if FF0I1I1gm3n W,kmI'1'bYCu R.. , plds I it hfcnte r6le, that km . f l h 'if5- mv were I S0515 Cilauggg PF' 71: Ura mi the Blouse , Ni 8 A!! Gym. ' WB 3811173 ltmsevdtadministra- I ill' wr AP: ffstsmilheumale- N1 fs 'lk if me 71552 maninthe vt as :mm-n puycf if Clara Baker ,QQ ml-gsm: at irfrpnted. The 'Hf33aGobbIer 2:15 'vw .Vi 17 5739 . ,. :J 'Qt-fleziareformed .uifif-V W Q ' ..f .fy qfzr ...mn - fx a if W'-1 'fe' www 'tt i-51 :TO Wil? . na, fl N ' M 13 wasthe 4? 13 L31-'B' I . H2 DV' B' A 'niscoutestls 4 .ill-wiv' :Pray .71 .- ,L . U'hr t:u ' . ,iq su' , pf' ,Mix hzirwuegqafe V 3:-zum V' t Us :P V L fn .f1::?5thecon1CS if 3. Rrf' 'bbthefmted J, h Nz. 7,451-v . .. sw ff' -.mRS111PG0fS H. A M055 Lf If 0: ..Wm,Zel. 2 ' ' Wgcilflf' ' I Q25 3 - 'LU' The OW f ,-,, Iii dU 1121978455 ,mini ..5 TSf R03 P . .whilefhe ' ...f wifi . 1:1355 ' ' x f-had ' CLEE CLUB ORGANIZATION Direcfor . .... PROF. K. L. SMOKE zllanager . ROBERT D. HERSHEX' Leader . . RALPH L. BEAVER dccompanin' . . IOHN FITZPATRICK Faculty fllanager . .... DR. R. FORTENBAUGH PERSONNEL TCIIOFJ R. BAMBERGER D. L. KIMMEL I. SUTTON E. E. Wucsxrxz P. B. XVILSON R. L. BEAVER G. W. HOFFMAN R. W. CROUSF P. REASER W. RIIEIN P. SWANK W. H. ZECH Ban R. D. HERSHEH' C. H. IOHNSON C. H. INXOYER M. B. P.xuEx I. L. WVOLF H. BURKHOLDER H. H. IWIAHL H. E. RIEOLL H. SCHROEDER G. W. Ii.-XDEL dllcrnzzlew L. HINKLE D. BENNET W. HORN W. SNYDER 5 ..L. R BEAVER, fender x ,E -Qgcgi Q i -ua- K. L. SMOKE, D17-uclaf' JE? , S-6:0 vi' H Ii R SI I EY, .'IIa1zagur , J. weft W. L COLLEGE BAND ORGANIZATION D,',1gC,f0,1 . ...... PROF. B. SALTZER Leader n . . D. W. BECK Jllanager . . ..... H- ALLEMAN Faculfy Jlanager ..... DR. R. FORTENBAUGH PERSONNEL Piccolo, E. H. Schantz Clarfnezir H. Alleman VV. Patterson E. Fleming S. Staley ewis R, Carl Beamesderfer R. Rivenburg Saxoplzonef H. Aiorris H. Iohnson P. Reaser G. COTIOVSI' G. Kelsch LD X Drummr R. NVitters, H. Smith, R. Niershon ILS I3arz'z'0ne.r: G. Rowles, L. Jacobs, G. Hoffman Tr0nzb0ne.r.' M. Grove, G. Berkheimer, P. Swank f1!f0.r: F. Smith, L. Kapp, R. Ma1'tin COFI16fit' D. Beck C. Schildknecht C. Bentz C. Moyer L. Amps E. Briggs NV. Snider W. Laskowski 15a.r.r H01'n.r.' Rice, L. Fitzpatrick lo Y COLLEGE ORCHESTRA QTZER BECK ORGANIZATION Dzrecfor ..... PROP. B. SALTZER Lwdef - . L. FITZPATRICK fyanayfff' - . . . G. NV. HOFFIYKAN Faculty Jyanager . .... DR. R. FORTENBAUGH jiglff' PERSONNEL Hcanmesdeffef Flufe, E. H. Schantz Cfarz'ne1f.r.' R. E. Carl, YV. Beamesderfer - My Vz'0fz'11.r W I- D- Novak R. H. Miner 5. S. Staley c. H. Iohnson I' S- Uhlel' C. F. Breisacher R. H. NVitfers C. C. Gurlex Celfo: YV. H. Bowman, H. B. Dlorris Cornez'J.' D. XV. Beck, L. C. Amps, C. Schildknecht Trombone, P. A. Swank Drunzx, R. Dlershon fiom, G. XV. Hoffman '-H'f fr1,L1 Bam' fforn, Rice Piano: L. Fitzpatrick, 51. Paden af' I,:'5U'h x 'l 'm 54 I 1 N w , I , . l : I E 4 iw X . '. 5 I' x W 43 ' , . , V 'O : r ,Q , 1 E V. ' in V1 Y I I 4 w 1 I Q '1 1 Y 5 I ? I - , ' I 1 I 4 , A Ti 1 1 3 4 Q 1 1 n I i 1 1 1 1 .rff f,, m i +1 lx i-.T-...1 I E ORGANIZATIONS .hwy Ni W I 4 A I. A x I x L2 6 'Q iw i 9 1 5+ r I 1 I 1. ! 4 w w , A ,I , I - l I 2 '! 5 1 12 ' .3 Q, 1 ,, , , Z 3 1 1 I I x N ' 'w I ' 1 Q . , Q . I J 12 ,- 1 W1 . , , I I 'w N I1 . ,N 1 '12 ff W I 1 , 1 ,Ji i W ,ll : U' 1.x vi N. i , W ' W A ww N I if X .L x 11 I ' J 1 ' n .5, 'u IIFIIRQCMIIFIIEBIIRIINITHHIFIIIIIEBS HOLb'iES BURNS FREED REASER HOFFMAN KOCH ARNOLD COCKLEY WIESNER DAUB Wruzs HASSLER FISCHER PLANK INTERFRATERNITY CQUNCIL xVILLIAM C HASSLER . . Pre.fia'enf DONALD W. COCKLEY . . Secrefary ROY C. SLAUGHTER . . Treamrer COUNCIL composed of two representatives from each national fraternity on the campus. The aim of it is to guide the fraternities in any matters which might he brought hefore it, to promote intramural athletics, to regulate rushing, ancl also sponsor the Pan- Hellenic. Qne of its recent ideas is to have the fraterni- ties entertain five members from another fraternity for a dinner hour Once a week. Xxx Rfxifil 3 a r ri: V W 'WENR L, s,. . ,ml PL-AH , A., .- III CQINCIL Preiffflfnl v Sgffltafy Trnafvfff ' from 21595 . iv, '1? yS4 Tbeglm 65 ' , fi . h n ig' 1 412155 whirl 'S' in ways: Tmmgri, 1-fry' the ai. ,mf ,ji ,Y 'lit inter? ' 'af ' S' uf 4 ,JURY ffilfmli' W' LZ.-as ,4, ,,, .f ,. f' FRATERNITY ROLL PHI KAPPA PSI ...... PHI GAMMA DELTA. . . SIGMA CHI .......... PHI DELTA THETA. . . ALPHA TAU OMEGA. . . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .... THETA KAPPA NU .... PHI SIGMA KAPPA ..,. TAU KAPPA EPSILON. KAPPA DELTA RHO. . . S3 NATIONAL Social Honorary and Profe.r.rz'onal TAU KAPPA ALPHA. . . PHI BETA KAPPA .... KAPPA PHI KAPPA. . . SCABBARD AND BLADE. . . BETA BETA BETA .... ALPHA PsI EPSILON. . LOCAL Honorary Established 1855 Established 1858 Established 1865 Established 1875 Established 1882 Established 1885 Established 1924 Established 1925 Established 1926 Established 1928 Established 1917 Established 1922 Established 1922 Established 1922 Established 1928 Established 1928 . ,-z I II C D STAHL1-:Y, '71 M1-:Nscu I III-JLLI-zu A. IIANSUN LV:-:u.l. Sr'.xNm.l-:rc M rrusuux XX r-:Av 1-:lc II1mN, In. limi. , In. PHI KAPPA PSI 1 0llIIr!l'tfI1l Jvjfcr.ro11 College, 1852 Active Chapters, 50 PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. HALL, IR., '28 G. R. IVIILLER, '19 FRATER IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C. R. XVOLFI2, '25 FRATRES IN URBE FRA TR ES IN COLLEG IO ASI1'lIl'0l'.f' II. M. II1-:Nsr-:N W. I. 'I'lIo.wxAs Cl. W. D1zAwuAL'cu D. W. CocK1.1-:Y .111 II fum' R. D. CLAIM-1 R I ' . IL. I'LlccAl. AS0fJ!I0lII0l't'fl' R. D. TAYLOR I.. T. XVI-:ANY l'h'.rl11m'n '. I.. Nlc'lml.As . I.. I,xc'cms I. L. IIUl.l.lNGl-LR C, W DR. C. G. Cmsr, '05 XV. A. IVICCLEAN, '82 DR. I. M. IIILI., '82 DR S. F. LIEIIMAN, '12 R. A. E. D. W E. C A P. H. ENSMINGER S. HILBIERT H. SLAYHAUGH L. HPJRTZLIQR P. IIICCK S. BANKERT G. MY:-:ns BI. Sum-:MAKER A. SWAN K eff I ,. ,y? Hoi. Vibw ' --.V . ...Q 4... '1r-'r--v--v- N x Q, S , PPA PSI rim 2071 il ff-,gpg-Q Q,!.af'U 'Q fhY',',f1?1 L. .. ' - M ,-qgsiis 535' S' fri - '7 r ' V 13-wx, 1 1 3 lX,C'f'QN. 1 sv -x . 1,- VfNg'R , 'N q+x.R:3.xgL: X--v-rg. X. 'E w N n N V iw A w ,I ,4 .N x 5, R. M1LLza.'U ,TUE .H Al'-'lg ff 'S 1- 5' Wl'LL:.'-'vS,,, ,e.f y ..- Y L Q fu Lgqjuf LylA,.1' ,Q A --1 . A .no--' 4 ,, . x' 7' v f ,,mf f ,, J 4 . 1 H' M.. ' 1 R H. EXW . BER! ' HEEUHR QI' Hifi - -:Hin e xx SHOW! L' ' V.-:S A Sax p,,x, .S .sl L HANSON, SXVANK, NICHOLAS, NXYERS, GRAW, CSL.-XRE HILBERT, B.-XNKERT, SIIOEMAKER, JACOBS, HI5IlTZI,PIll HENSEN, THOMAS, TAYLOR, HORN, WEARY, IDRAXVBAUGH, S1.AYn,-xuczu HOLLINGER, BEAL, ZUFALL, COCKLEY, MERSHON, H1sr.L1aR, Exsmxm-:R, Wx-:Amen A wifi-' S.-S ':EII....:E .' .A .' . .' .' .' .' . .' .' .' .' .' .' .4 . Hr, 9 ' A n ,A U v PHI GAMMA DELTA I , Faumz'ed al.fejY'cr.ro1z College, 16'-19 ' Active Chapters, 69 X1 CHAPTER '? Q FRATRE IN SEMINARIO FACULTATE 4 H. C. ALLEMAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE I M. H. V.xI.rzN,T1N15, '82 T. L. CLINE FRATRE IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE H. T. BREAINI, '22 28 G. I. BENN-ER, '28 M. K. ECKERT, '02 H. L. BBNDER S. FISCHER . R. KI,lNGEIl , C. H. HUBER, '92 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO R. R. B1cRc:sTR1css1zR,, '28 F. H. CLUTZ, ' ' FRATRES IN URBE D. M. Mosmz, '72 I. D. SWOPE, 02 II. BI. Rom, '91 E. S. CROUSE, '03 C. II. SAu'ru, '99 A. A. PARTNER, '05 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LS'C'l1l'0l'.l' I. I.. Cm.1-:STUCK H. G. DAVIS A. D. R. How J. A. HUliICS.AK W II. C. Sk'Hl'l.I'IR I. F, .1 ll n form W. W. .'xl.lJINl2I'IR XV, XV. BECK F. L lf. Gl'r.l.xN G. A. RINc:w.x1-n P. P Soplznnzarar , W. F. .'xNGl.IiH1JYI-LR I. W. EVANS I, XV . XV. Ii. STYI-:R i l 1'c.ff1111v11 ' LQ. II. limu XV. IC. BITNI-:R I, R, . 5- IH!!-NWN R. C. Com-1 A 1 C. . Cy. INACI-I G . II' ' I I I . II. I,l4..KllIHlIll-'I' ' ' ' S C xxx! ll R , 'I' W. All-yrzrzl-:lx XV . IC. Rrsm-:R G C L. WVAGNER B1 rim. U1.R1cu HAI.I, Him. Lovz-:L,xNn FRANTZ, 'll R 1 I 1 N Ii if Z.. 5 ,- 1 E! H! EEE! Hi! Tv 2wii ' :iff- -.-vf I K DELTA ,-45,4 ,Hi :Nt V 'L 1,4 f+fQf.',Z'.?' ... -'Z QTY,-. W--f' A, 5 -.A -, .M wil. Lx, 16- - XX., .. x SL A-IT' L x ' ii, T. Bam. '79 ,Wi -- ,H TQTYU- Af A W Aw l .- , -5 'ZS V A R I-I L Bgfmiv lo, ,. W K' MERTV ' , H' L BME? swf ' - figzaaa bp KLLSGW .s . W ' gin! I F A! f L Eiiiia W 'A I Y .gt Hx! 5 a, H1'i.,w 1 K IELxT4n'!u sf 1. 5 R 1 HLXLL, ICLINGER, STYER, ANGLEMOYER, FRANTZ, ALDIN HUBICSLXIK, HOYT, ULRICI' GUNNETT, BEAR, DEAR XVAGNER, RISHICR 01511, COPE, RINGWALU 1, DAVIS, FISCIIHR Domflf, Iouxsox 'Y IVXETZGER, RHEIN, HII-I,, NACE, BLFNER S11L'L15R, BIEHL, COLESTOCK, Ng 1 1 1 'W 'Sl' H Xxw W owmnksfklalkbo BECK, GULIAN, Ev.-xxs 3 1 1 I f IILFS , 8 o If I ' .. . MW fwg ,, J . ,...- new .5:L. :554-4, . . 1, my -1111-'.':.3' 'f'4C4f4 Zi 4'v'7fff'f, ' Hf454Z,,W ,M . ' ,ffzp ff My f :fiffw Vw ffff'W,f . H' f' ' cQW ,. 3115. , ,W ,, 'U' 131151-.-I'I5.'.: 1FfW-,9'f2:1 ' :rim ' id.. ' 5-J SIGMA CHI 1 uum2'vd af Jlfzznzz' U1zz'ver.rz'fy, 1855 Active Chapters, 88 TIIETA CIIAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. M. BIIQLE, '66 A. B. BILLIIEIMER, '06 C M. W.xI.'rI-:Rs '82 C F. ST,xIII.I':, '87 D P. MCPIIERSUN, '89 W III-:RsII, '91 I D KIITII '99 , .., . '. , P R. BIRI.I-:, '05 IC. K L' LAI AN D. ISRANIJII-'I' BI RI.I-: BIN I.I-: C. IDAYIS D. BI-:RT R. .Xxlmlfwx FRATER IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE G. B. BIKLE, '26 FRATRES IN URBE W. L. H.-XFEIR, '06 I. A. DICKSON, '05 I. M. DICKSON, '08 R. F. BELL, '09 G. K. BRE.-IAI, '09 M. S. WVEAVER, '09 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A9171 l'0l'J' L. F. LAIRD .lun l'0I'J M. C. II,xI.I.oCx II. L. Hoon R. II. XVAITE C. L. LACK Snpflmllnrnr I. B. DICIISIJN l l'l'J'lllIIl'II G. XV. FJNIII-:N M. I. SI-:Rule I. W R. W K. A. BUTT, 'Q5 . G. WVEAVER, '21 G. MUMMA, '21 . C. SIIEELY, '25 BURGER, '25 R. BUEIILER, '27 E. A. RIEI-'LER O F533 l-4 I. F. XVILLIAMS C. PLANK REUNING SCIIXVARTZ L. LEITZEL S. IIOLMES ff' ,cn J v - IAQ! if .II gl II II Z' I .5 I ff. I 1 -9? Ii I' 1 YI IQ! I -J I . I A I I If I I I II I -if I il L J.: I ' I Back Row, Ld Front Raw, L 'I I .53 I II . 1' I I . . , I I I I I I A I N X 155' , li f U gl '1 1 v OE V. J W. ,v Lk , , I Y l , I W if M wi NF ll ' XV' i V F, J ?1 6 I f ' s I R, '91 7 '21 ' , n :y , 2a , Z, '27 ' R SS L '--.1 . .-4.-,r-H I--Y I V -. . '4-.... fn . L , Back Row, Lefl fa Rzlqlzl-H. Bxliuc, REUNING, DICKSON, Swmrrz, IqOI.MliS, Foxmzx, I,r:1'rzx-il ANDERSON, Sxsrzms, C. Brxua Froni Row, Lajzf fo Rzzglzf-PLANK, Hoon, XVAIT15, IQULMAN, IQIEFLER, I,Al1z1J, LACK, D.-xvls HfXLLOCK Q2 A, m i N ' J -Q x 5:15, X 4224K GX NN Kx 'Q. QiNX II! EDC CIIIPCES I G1 I2 U IQXLIIX x R H NIIKIRK I. FORNEY, '96 W. SMITH ex. '21 C. HARTLEY, ex. '24 M. Kocu A. Excul-:1.m5nm4:n P . IQICENY W. Rox' C. ERN:-:ST E. Coon W. S'r.xnK XV. Ifmfl-'MAN N1-:Lscm W. I,1vl-:Nrzorm I . ...V 1-pq-1 . -... . , . bf v- -vnnur .M -1 vw :- 5, .J ' ii QV ii fi I l 1, , RV H ii 52 gs U U W N H , 1 af L If ,. W 3 5 21 24 ER r PHI DELTA THETA GROUP PICTURE I l.l'1fl Raw Uinrk IeUtUj'LUPTON, L1cAs14:, LUNG, R. l1OFl MAN, KLINxcnfl-:1.'rl-zlz, xv.-XGNICIK, 7 I KAN Dllzmxlccx, NlCI.SON, Lrvl-:Nuocm, ANUI-:lzsoN, S'r,xmc, Devo Second Raitt'-ZIEIDIEIIS, BOWERS, SMITII, I3,xYl.14:Y, Coon, Axl'ISSl'IC, ERN:-:s'r', AXCCANCIC, II.mm', HK'JXX'l'Ill Tlzfm' Row-Klc15NY, EIc1114:I.m2xzc:1-JR, Clmm-312, AL'Aul.1.1-zn, GL'r.1cK, S'roNl-zu Fourll1Row-ROY, I'IcJ1f1-AMAN, I'IL'l,l., McM1I,I,1-:N, McM,xl.mN1-3 1 Ffflfz Row-KOCH, Cl1,x1,1.l-:Nc:1c1z, S'l'L'Ml'l'l , I'Ili'I'lUCK gg 4,4 .iv L V , n ff Q 0- f N43 , Q Qi of QQ 5 We J, 0 al ll 6 -. ' -, , f ff , JFS v ' .-l X 'Q A V K, xx 5-j -. -, f' ' - X ' Ja ' 'll Affwif ' ' X :' -4- f ' J 51 if Qfqg , ?1rig . 1 xg ,R 'i 'I 5 E ,P t 4, A . c F ' v V ,Q i S N I 9.7! . kph oibexs, ., I. B. ZINN W. S. Sclmorcmcn, '86 w 4 R. L. Wmua, '90 W. I. D1-:AN R. C. SLAL'c:u'rl-:R C. Ii. Smfli I. B. S'r1-:cxu,l-:Y Ii. I. IQAPI' R. FI. Crmmu-:1u.1N Ii. 'I'. Mu.l.1-:R In W. I.. .XII-ilzrmlum R. 'llnmus V. R1-:I-:xx ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fumzdcd al I7l'l'-11l'l1l'II lIIl'fl'!1Il'y IlZJ'fl'fll!C, 1865 Active Chapters, 90 PENNSYLVANIA IXLPIIA EPSILON CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATER IN SEMINARIO W. KERNER FRATRES IN URBE H. B. HARTMAN, '01 E. E. BREAM, '04 FRA TRES IN COLLEG IO LSWUII l.0l'.f P. R. FICKTIIORN N. H. SEGNICR Jun farm C. W. SN'k'IJI'IR G. I7. XVI-:Avian Saplmnzorrm S. B. Gvucx If. Iflmcslc C. 0. Films 1 n'.rl1nn'l1 I.. SYLCOX B. POST W. C1.,xxz.xNo1-'F F' F5 '71 O :J f-1 P1 Z nv 3' C Q 'TJW MP3 71 1-Z:-O IZTU0 F. TOPPER, '08 ROBINSON, '12 S. BEAR M. RAFFENSPER R. GULICK L. RIQASER DRESS M. 'IIYSON G. XVILLIAMSON Suvucrz IZAF1-'1-zxsvlcncsr IQOIILER GE I ,gf ,., Qf,. fl. J, ,'i'Jf 7:' ' J ' If ' f,,Vj .V Fran! Row Sianding- I .. 5 V:-f, '--. . 'os I2 'Q .W Q',,f.,.H LW si. fx E ,Lil 1' A A ! ig Ai .fbi A 1 1 5 H x 5, ' fig - wx FU !. ,1!f W w 3 :+., fa 1 . .l . fix Q M, ,N N 1 T W i, . f 4 If 1 f. l , A J M k Wig W-1 ll' 1: ' ,W Us H. fp lx NY P, :V u, J ,1- 'A .X , M w W, w W r ,A moss + 1505 ,K f 1 J !,,, I f' -fd! pf 1' El , Q, i -...f.v.-. ,. Ar' ,r My ..1:.r4:. vw. . ALPHA TAU OMEGA F1-on! Row Le I fo R1'11!zzf-SLAUGHTER, SEGNER, BEAR, DEAN, RAFI'liNSPl-IRGICR, FICKTIIORN I 1 Second Row-SNYDER, CvUI,ICK, SMUCK, S'r1-:CKLIQY Tl1miRow-Fmzsrz, TYSON, Srromxfxxlcn, Fmrzs Slanflm -POST CIIXMBERLIN IQOPP Kouufn, Toomas BALL Dm-zss, bxmcox, M1-zrmmum, ,9 , f , , . , LEIDIGH, NXILLER, XVILLIAMSON, Mlm.:-:R ' xW . . fi'-k : -Q, 2 , fx Env,- NXOA1 E ,-. '75.:: El I -...- -.I g f g ' V - .3 - i 3 aa., .ul . ---- ' F T-5' Nf- WW ' XX ' fy 1: ' Y Wmwwmm I X I i If I,'. 1 'II SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1'I0lll1dzIlfI1f I,'l1l'I'Cl'.f'l'4V of Jlabrznza, 1850 Active Chapters, 105 PIQNNSIIVANIA DIiI.TA CIIAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. L. BREAIII, '14 G. W. HUNTER, ex. '25 H. R. SIIEELY, '24 P. B. XVILSON W. C. INIENGES D. R. Ix'ICII.III5NNY E. S. Bowl-:IIS W. D. GAIIIIIQII C. G. REIQN, '20 I. IV. OSTRUM, '26 FRATRES IN URBE M. SCIIAIIIP, ex. '25 H. E MCCAAIMON, '84 A. SCIIAIII-', ex. '27 C. I. PIEDUZZI, '27 F. HAIIIIACII, '15 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SClll'0l'.f W. ICISI-:NIIAIIT W. G. HIXSSLIQII A. L. YINGST -1lllIl'0l'.l' II. IIoI..III-:s W. R. FISCIII-:Ia I. I. ROCIIE K. SL'lIL'I.'l'Z D. D. BIIEAAI R. I. IIIRST I.. LINII XV. E. HII:NI.II:Y C. D. DIcI-o II. IIIIIQI-3 D. A. GAIIIJNIQII K. SCIIIHI' If. E. DAVIS LSIUf7!l0lII0l'CJ' .XIYICIIS G. Ii. LAAIII A. S. IIAAS lx. Nl'IXK'IIUI.lb D. L. I'IoL'sI':II E. B. U'I'z I- 5Ic'CI.m' I. R. IIIQNIII-:I. IHIIIID P, INIENGES l 1'I'.rl11m'11 C. III-:VI-:III.I' W. IVIQIKI-:II'I' C. .NII'GINI,IcI' BI. Ii. SAN'I'ANII-:I.I.rI AI. R. NACI-: NI. xX.'II'l'l-I II. II. I3I.AcK I I C. I3IIzIIA.II II. M. CRAIG W. II. LAIIII .f A f4 f,.--1 ' jfiq I' Y I -..Ira I-. . f 5 lfI .I I?-fr' 'I 1:65-'Q ff IZ! If 1' In :Z I II I I. .II I.-I IV'I .I 'I I WI' III I I II I I I I I I III' I 'Il I f'II I- I V. I 3!I I I I YI II I I. I If. I I II 'I ILE I SI IIQIIII Back I I I ICI II I- I II I II I III I I I I II .I I . IPI II' III I II .I I ., I I I I I . 'I :I II II ...I II III III 'If' II I. I II II -'.' ' III I II I I WIT. II II If II I :I I','1,II I III,X,I III I x ., III: I1-,, II II: ' VI X. I- . -I..--px I.. If IN fI.I?iI. is -.-.,-.'-N-1 --.Q.-4, ...--V .. --w - ww -V...-.1 l i , , A I 1 7 T F , l k 1 14' es. '23 '24 gas HHN RS E5 FIBER ca A10 pP X. I f W K ff' S S141 if . Xl' L, Back Ie0CC Xx7EIKERT, DXCGINLEY, HEVERLY, S.-xN'r,xNI1-:l,1.O, BLACK, G.-xmalclz, Nl-:wnOL'l,n UTZ, CRAIG, XVAr'r1f, BOWERS, H1-LNUQY, IQIRST HOUSER, LIND, SCOTT, MCILHIQNNY, Bmcfm, H.-ms, Iumn, MUCLOY, II:-zxxm. NACE, HOKE, Fxscmflz, SHL'l.'rz, Homms, DAVIS, ROCHI-i, I,,wv DELO, MYERS, WILSON, W. MANOES, YINOST, E1s1':N1mn'1', I'I.-KSSLIQR, Gmmxn-gn, I. MANOES, BLOIIAM F' H., , I n . H ' A. Ex n O 5 U ff 3 A, 'Q I K V ,,.,. M A V I , A s- 5 f K I ' f j 3 ii: 7 , I fO Q ff. gg.:-1 L., I , ,f i . 11 ' ' F'l'2,uf 'ff 8 I ,f THETA KAPPA NU FUlll1t2'Ul2'l1I Drury Coffcgc, 192-I Active Chapters, 45 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. R. GREENHOLT, '25 H. S. KEITER, '27 FRATRES IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE C. SAUNDERS E. W. BAKER, '26 F. S. HOFFAIAN, '29 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO R. GIlIEENIIOI.'T, '25 H. S. IQEITER, '27 E. W. BAKER, '26 L. R. TABOR, '28 S. H01f1-'s1.xN W. IIO1-'1fA1.xN I K1 1 Il 1 1. .W .N '. . C. RIOST C Fox I. CQRIMM, IR O. Do1'1.1-: I.. Wo1.1f R. I.w1111s W. II1-:RA1.-xx M. PAYN1-3 :Il .'I'OlXl'Il.l.U IJ. .XR.w11'1'.11 1 x L. 5'I'R.XL'SlIKL'f'II FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I. I. C. I. E H. F I. R R I. F R I. R I. AS'Ulll'0l'J' E. ENIC11, IR. E. S1E1.1NG A. BROXVER Jun 1'or.r D. SC11uss1.ER B. IiI'2I.l.ICR H. Io11NSoN D. Goss, IR. Snplzofrzofur R 11: 1-is 1-: D. H1-:RS111-31' S11RENs1-:N A. G,xL'cz11AN A. N11.Es 1 1'v.rl11m'11 'l'. S1-:1.'rz1f:R D. IiRUl l', IR I.. II11:11.11.1N I.. II1'r1.1-:R H G. I. C R H R R F 119 H I. W . H. MA111. W. Sc11RoE1JER H. T. L. INIIERCIER I. E. KE1.sC11 E. INIUMPER M. BuR'1'1s, IR. E. HUN'FSBIiI1GIiR A. Mo1.1.ER N. I..1NEY W. I.uc.1s P. SCIIAICFICR K. Iolmsox SA11'r11 M. ZELC11 . M. R'1A'l'Z 1 1 fy I . R 1 .I 41I I.I 1,i I I 1,11 II 1 I 1 11 W 1 11 I 1 I Iv P' . 11 1 1 7' 5 E 1 I1 1I Ili f.'QI 1'1 1II .1 FII 11 JI 2.1I .II 'I ..1 I 1 111 '11 -1 II .II 1 I ' .I LII ' .I 1 .11I 1.1 'I1 , II 'I J., 11. 1.1! I 1 I ,'I 1 JI I '11 11 11 I 11 .11 111 A 1 I QI .II I 1 II 'QII1 1111 11 11 I 1 I1 II 'IL' .1 I I 1, I1 . 11 1 II .J II 511 I. II I I Q, I, II1I1 3-'III . I .I p'11 1,1 1 1 1. .1 RIS S11 1, X..-K K1 YIK. 1 ,, . XX Back R1 Second 1 Third I1 FOI i.. fa I Back Row-ALTo1315I.Lo, HERSIIEX', SORENSIQN, LUCAS, I,,xNm', Noni.:-:1z, F. I'f1c1zM.-xx, Rr-:risk NILES, GAUGHAN, Scrmralfx-:nz Second Ie0tt HUNTSBEIlGEl1, Gramm, Almlnxcslz, Klz1,1,1cn, YOST, Fox, SQuL'ssl.1-zu, jouxxux Donn, Iql5LSCH, Buxrrxs, PAYNI-1, Mxrz, Bl'l'LliIi Third Rl7lL XXYOLF, SCIIROEDER, Kimmel., ENICH, G. HCJI l .Nl.fXN, S. Iful-'1fAx.xN, .N1I'IRCl'Il1, .XLXHL BROWER, SIICLING, Muxwlcn Faurllz ROW-IQROUT, R. HERMAN, S'r1zAL'S1xAL'Gll, SMITH, Zmcu, Sr-:l.'rzl-zu, Jxcrms 'f V.if N H. IVRAMISR PHI SIGIIIA KAPPA Fmuzdcd al .Ua.r.raclzu.re!l.I' .1-g1'1'culIu1'al Caflcgc, 1875 FRATRE Active Chapters, 50 R110 DEUTISRON CIIfXPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. P. CISSSNA K. L. SMOKE IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE D. W. NICISLX', '28 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO T. RILEY, '25 H. G. IKLINIZ, '27 P. T. XVARFIELD, '27 IV FRATRES IN URBE F. SNYDIER R. F. SIIADIER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LS'Cl11'0l'.I' E. B.xu1xI.ITz I.. BI-:.xvIc1I. II. CIiKJNI-L'NlJ B. I' ul-:I-:Im B.-x Iz Ii I. I-:Y C. I3I':,xIm S. Flu-:Y R. III-:Im-is II. IOIINSON I. II.xIzNITz A. BIQNNI-:'I I' S. IiIucIcII:Iz II. S'I'Iz.xwIIRIIIc:If R. W. CROUSIC XV. E. Fox A. C. HIQIGIQS fIlllIl'0l'J' W. III-IRMAN, IR. Snpflnlzlaluu' T. I3. IILINIZ . N. LUCAS . K. Ross I.. II. SNYIII-in Ii. XV. STA IQ IC C W l 1'4'.I'fI1I1v11 I. IC. I3IzIs'rcII. II. XV. GAISI-:Ia C. C. GI'IzI.I-:Y IV. II. XVOQIJ E. P. HEINZE, '27 VAN H. DAv113s, IR., '28 C. R. SIIUMAN I. H. HLUBB C. S. M. Rumsru. A. G. D. XVILIES W. H. SNYDIQR V. SWIQNSON M. H. S'1'1I.Iis XV. B. STOCK I. R. WII:Iz'r W. II. ZICCII C. L. IIINKLIC I.. IC. McC,mI. S. R. PIIILSON I. I3,xcIm,xN , I I I I I I I I I 15 f M ...V,.. ,,. ,,. J. I6.I'-:, 1 1-I.R-41 4 Q-Qff' .N !I II II I . I. .':' I I .II 'I I.. ffm. IEHII.-.I 'III II I.?'jI II :XII IT ,It II ,f I 'III I :It II 3 III .I ., i5 . M, I I I I:,I1jI . ,, . .I ,II I I' I IIII Z :ur I II I iff. II 7' II I., .AI:Ji, I , f'fII I 'II -. I I I .k II I .IV I IIYII I ,II I .III 'I I I 1 II I F II ..I I . II ., I, I I ,. II II I 1 I QI If I, 'I I LI If 4 I III IME . .II iI II . I ,VI I I I. IKII' I 3,:.I II II I BARNITZ, BENNET, HINKLE, WOOD, GURLEH', BRICKER, PH1LsON STRAXVBRIDGE, GAISER, STARE, IOHNSON, LUCAS, SXVENSEN, BARKLEY, BRISTOL KLINE, STILES, WERT, ZECH, ROSS, FREY, STOCK L. SNYDER, HERD'iAN, FREED, W. SNYDER, HEIGES BEAVER, CRONLUND, HLUBB, WILES, Fox, BAUBLITZ, RUDISILL 1 N N x 1 1 .2 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded af IHZIIIUZ-'I' IVe.rfv-yall C7l1l.UCl'Jl'ALl, 1899 Active Chapters, 30 PSI CIIAPTER R A ARMS C DIEIIL I FITzP.xTIzICIc BECK BLOOAI DA ITII I'IrJI'ImIN,I AMPS BILVIIIN BI-:L'cI I I. ma FI. EAI I NC IIAAIIIIAQIIIQIQII I3uI.II: I3oL'c:II'rI-:Ie FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. G. GLIQNN FRATRES IN SEMINARIO O. R. HEIL FRATRES IN URBE G. I. HILL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SCll1'0fIF F. M. HALLER A. C. L,xAIIa15RT .,llI11.0l1l' S. I. ILfIzImI.A W V. IJAUER A. A. MORSE C. L. NAU Sopfznnzulur P. I. HAND F. I3. IVOONTZ F. G. AIALONIQ C. D. AIcCL'I.I.oL'c3II Fn'.ff1nII'11 C. F. BRI-:Is.'xcIII-'II L. G. Como .WI IS. PAIII-:N B. H. SALTZER I. D E. P. I. H F. D. I. L. C. R. F. SKELTON G. VAN ORMER W. RICKIENBACII K. TUSSIQY S. UlII.IiIl P. VAN ORAIER F. SAIITII XV. STONER MC. XVILSON L. PANI':IaAIcIzIz C 1. PI-:'I'IcIzS II. WIT'rIaIzs I I - -1,1 I' QI . SecoI Tlun Frou I ,Y frffuaf -,. .A Back Row-PADEN, BAMBERGER, BREISACHER, PANEBAKER, PETERS, Como, BOLIG Second Raw-MALONE, FLEMING, BEUCHLER, HAND, KOONTZ, BEAHN, XVILSON, SMITH, STONER, MCCULLOUGH, AMPS Tlzzrd R040-XXHTTERS, IURBALA, VANORMER, TUSSEY, NAU, HOUDINA, NXORSE, DAUB, BLOOM, BOUGHTER Franz' Raw-RICKENBACH, LAUER, UHLER, HALI.ER, SKELTON, DIEHL WR yy- ff, 1 S 1' 32 , - ,g-. ,E X 5: S: Qt -- Wx .lx M Xflvw' 31731 ' ' -ff -- S '-'EW 'sip 3 3 - ' 'lx-f.,: 29 .SSA In .il 1,--ff - rg W qix' '3- -:X XA S Qgfx., N ig K. R Es-. R lzf' XX X . f' et X in f Q i , ' Xa K I it 1 W E f' , ., .... . '1 - .1rwf1s:f ' FITZPATRICK, BECK, LADKBERT E. L. BOTTIGER, '27 A. C. DIQCKIQR, '27 D. B. Armoun I. S. SI1INnI.1I:R If. E. XVII-:SNIQR XV. M. SIVANK N. I. XVI-:rm-:lz'I' N v CI. IX. AL'AIII.I.I-:lx C. IV. COIILI-1 R. B. .WIIIIIUIN F. Bluczczs C. .NI.-IYIII-:IIIQY KAPPA DELTA RHO Founded al Jl1'a'dleluu1zf College, 1905 Active Chapters, 18 P1 Clmrfrxzu FRATRE IN FACULTATE DR. OTTO NIIILLER FRATRES IN SEMINARIO D. F. BRAKE, '28 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SGI!!-UFIF XV. R. I3II.Kl2Y H. E. PEELING .fun 1'or.r I. H. I,1Iis.wIAN H. C. BULLOCK II. B. Moxuus P. E. S'1'xc1N Saplzolzzannr Q Q R. CI. 5I'.AIx5 M. B. Po'I 1'II:Iz I. A. GRIN:-:Ia 1 l'U.l'lIlII4.'II D. DII-3111. I. K I I-'I-:Ia IV. CLEXVELL, '28 H. LENZ, '27 G. LENTZ C. MEYERS M. BANES V. ARMIQNTO H. GIBSON M. Tum P. CAs'1'1.1c R. BUOIII. S. IIouc:I1'1'oN SlIIz.Ixwm-:Ia ,f II I IIWK :J II' I I' ,II I fl' I-' :II III III I I -,II I I-, I I I I III I I I' I -.I I 'I 'I I I II I' I I I I I I' X' ' I .,II I I I I II .I II I .1 IIII - II I I II ,I .fx I I I fI Ifjd .YI . II UI ' I I III, I I I I II-I III 'XII I I III II I II -III HI, I ,fi LII I Ixffx I III! .I I III 'IIIII .XIII I1 I III, II :'I 'I I III I I 'III II rl. ffl . ,II III I .21 I .I 'I I I II- I I I I II III Iff xx II. 1 ,f 5',i I I I. IT' 1- If I . :Q V I 2 Back I E Back Raw, Leff fo Rllgflf-POTTER, CASSEI., HOUGHTON, DIEHL, BRIGGS, SAUIILE, MAYBERRY, LIESAIANN, SHRAVVDER Scc01mfRow-GRINER, AUIVIILLER, TIDD, COBLE, SEARS, MARTIN, BUOIII. Tfzira' Row-ARMENTO, SXVANK, GIBSON, BULLOCK, DiORRIS, WIESNER, XVEIKERT Faurflz Row-BANES, MEYER, BILKEY, PEELING, ARNOLD, LENTZ, SHINDLER, STEIN Azz? 1 O an ff 2 lx. 6 mx 1 A L ,I ff A ' , : PM 41 o 0 Lf. , X 5-:QF .4 5 Q-5-l F . -' , viii ' 4 df: ...-vfh . nP,'n:I .-4.14.-5.1 I 72+Z'f'3'9'.1- 'I-1 f. ga 1.-I iv . 'I -Pr. I-. ' .r,- d ,I 'iii 124.351 w.- 4-. :Q-.. 5f'?fQQ. , . , ' - 37:15.- 4421-1..3:.., - ,:1.f'-2-' Kazaa: :E??3.f Pic 4'-' ' ' ., ..-I ' . V 3:,'4.,-, -7 is ' If. Lrg J. . oi M ..,' 'J ,s. - -A, A ygry.. H Q -.-'. B f XVILISS FRICIZD H14:1m,xN T11cm,xS XV.x1z'r1r1-:N TILUIQRG CLIN1-3 I l Frm HAA TAU KAPPA ALPHA fllcmxolmm' ITORIQNSIC Flm'l'1c1zN1'1'Y,J l mnnf4'1f11l Buffer Cwnffvyv, 1908 FRATRIQS IN FACUI,'l'A'I'E 5 f- - c c 1 Nic, PILD. W. li. l1l.m-zms, PILD. U. S. XVAll'I'IlIiN M. A. I l7R.X'l'RliS IN COLLICGIO .SNUIII-lPl'.l' IOHN AX. U. ID, X'x'1l.1-ix II. II.xNsf:N, Ile. XV. I. 'l'llcm.xx fllllllrlllzlv XX IS. lfncl-1-.11 IJ. W1 :xl-.L S. XV. III'1l!.N1.XN, In. NV. II. IIul.m':s F. HI L.R 1-l'f!fL-,. KLINGER PETERSON WVAGNER HLUBB NOVAK FORTENBAUGH LARKIN FIDLER WVILES HENSEN MRS. HANSEN DEARDOREE BLACK OVERDEER HEILBIAN HAMME STAHLEY WVARTHEN DR. HANSON GRIMBI BILLHEIMER PHI BETA KAPPA CHONORARY SCHOLABTIC FRATERNITYJ Founded zz! Coflcgc Qf u7lfIl.lll7Z and fllary, 1776 PENNSYLVANIA IOTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY W. A. HANSON MILTON H. VALENTINE HERBERT G. HABIBIE PHILIP M. BIKLE ALBERT BILLIIEIMER REGINALD H. GREENIIOLT GEORGE D. STA!-ILEY IOI-IN B. ZINN OLIVER A. PETERSON CHARLES F. SANDERS CLYDE B. STOVER IOIIN P. I'IO'1'T KARL I. GRIMAI ROBERT FORTENBAUGH HERBIIAN S. KEITER ELIZABETII PAINTER HANSON FRATRES IN SEMINARIO FACULTATE IOHN ABERLY HUBER C. ALLEMAN ABDEL R. WVENTZ ELSIE SINGNASTER LEXVARS FRATRES IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACULTATE CHARLES H. HUBER FRAT RES IN SEMINA RIO F. H. CLUTZ XV. B. H. DAVIES P. W. DELAUDER L. R. TABOR H. S. IIEITER A. C. DPICKER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. A. BIIEABI R. D. FIDLER I. Cv. HULBB A. R. GVERDEER DIILDRED E. DIEARDORFF L. W. HEILAIAN W. R. KLINGER I. F. WVAGNER F. R. IEDXVARDS H. M. HENSEN I. D. IXIOVAK A. G. D. XVILES I'I. K lumen F. Smzln-:ns I.. CLINE S. K1-:1'1'1:1z I. IIAUSI-:R VON Scllwl-:lv R. Wol.1-'lc I,IfI'1I.INll R. K1,1Nc:1c1z I . XVMJNI-:li 8. I'INlLIII R Ii. .Xuwml IJ II. Iluuu X L. I-wx RI'.XNI'Ii II. Gramm DAVIS XVAGNIZR ARMOI.l7 Ilomxrcs Flsclllclz CRQNLLYND SNYIJI-Jn IQLINGER I:I'I'ZI'A'l'RICli KAPPA PHI KAPPA CHONCJIIIXIIX' Em:c,x'1'xoN FR,-X'l'l'IRNI'I'YI 1'Iml1rfu41'11l Darlnlonlfl, 1922 FKATRES IN FACULTATE H. XV. A. I'I.-XNSON H R CR 1 . . I ICENIIOII' R. A. Fcm'rl4:N1muc:11 C. B. STOVISR P. M. BIIQLIC 0'1'N1in I. S.I3ouc:11'1'oN FRATRES IN PRAEPARATIONIS FACUIfI'A'l'I2 If. I,. Z1-:1c:I,14:1c I'R.fX'I'RIiS IN COLLICCIO w A:'llIUl'.I' .X. G. D. Wines I. ID. Nmuxli NI. II. LIIiONI.l'Nll I.. Ihxmu -IIIIIIIUI IC. If. Ilxvls C. NV. K.XIlI'.I. P. SHN!-3 E. 'I'II,IlI'lRG P. CJICSSNA R. LxIII.I.ICR XV. Cmsxm' G. Hmm:-3 L. Smokie II. I'IUlSI-IR IIANN W. CrmcK1,m I . I If JIfI .NI .fx N II. Ifxsmxrz I. I'l'1'zv.x'l'1z1cf XV. SNYIH-in Iirnrrx mc L. N ww .x.NISI'.XK'Iil'IC S-Ir I J W N .-.N BILKEY HOFFMAN SI-I EADS SEGNER BEAVER CROUSE HANSON Fox XVILES MCREH'NOLDS MORRIS HENSISN SCABBARD AND BLADE QHONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITYD Founded az' ilzc Ulzllsfcrmzlzfy of U7z'.rcon.r1'n, 1905 COMPANY E TIIIRD REGIMENT HONORARY MEMBER H. W. A. HANSON ASSOCIATE MEMBERS CAPTAIN W. S. MORRIS, U.S.A. CAPTAIN W. R. MCREYNOLDS ACTIVE MEMBERS SUlll.0l'.l' R, L, BEAVER H NT. HENSEN W, R, BILKEY G VV. HOFFMAN R. W. CROUSE N. H. SEGNER XV, E, FOX R SHEADS H. W. A. HANSON, IR. A G. D. XVILES Jlll1!.0l'd' XV. H, SNYDER S. LIESMAN G. RINOWALD G, VV, KADEL L. LACK M. HAXLLOCI H, H, GRQSS K. REIC3I1TER E. BIEIIER M1-311014311 S11 15.-1 Us BIK 1-14: S012 1iNs1cN XV1c,x v 1-2 11 PIAN 11 B1,c10.x1 W1 1csN1f:1z Io11NsoN T1111J B11i1.1: Sw,x1z'1'z L1cNz H1-JNS1-:N DR. M,x1zs11 K1A1A11c1. L1Ps1ix' BETA BETA BETA QHoNo1z,x1u' B1o1.Oc31c,x1. F1m'r151zN1'1'x'j 1'I0lll1lIlCd11f 1Ua1'1'ulI1z Caffqqc R110 CII.-XI FIER IIONORARY MEMBER G. D. S'1'.x111.15x', A.M., M.D. ALUMNI MEMBERS D11. I.. S. W1':M'1511, '99 DR. I. M. DICKSKJN, '08 .XCTIVE MEMBERS R I' M,x11s11, I'11.D. B. R. K,x1m1-:1. I,14:Nz NI I B1m11.x II. M. II1cNs1cN K1.11.w11-11. I I W11-:sm-111 B. F. I.11's1iY E151-:N11A11'1' I I .XII'lIiCI'IR II. B1.c1oA1 911142.11115 II S1'1-:xv-:11x1..xN C. A. B11i1.1c B11i1.14: VIII-I R. IV. So111cNs1-:N o11NscN SW.NR'l'7 P. I. II.xx11 IIIIJIJ I . W. W1-1,xx'1-311 fu I I g, T1 Qfl 1 I QAM III or I Shlp 6111011 fl a CI0ser Q. men- Th high st I H1 the HULI 1 1 1 . ...-. ,A... ,.,,. . H V , 1 . .... .. QA6 7, wl 91 Back Row-YINGST, Goss, HOFFMAN Secanfzf Row-GULICK, Hoon, IEELLEP, BRENNEMAN, SCIIUSSLER, CHALLENGER Tfzzrrl R0tU1KIRST, DRAXXVBAUGH, MCILHENNY, SIELING, GANTZ, BULLOCK Seafezz'-DEAN, SNYDER, DIEHL, ENICH, NIUMPER ALPHA PSI EPSILON R. S. SA BY W. H. GANTZ F. D. Goss XV. I. DEAN XV. L. BRENTNEXIAN C. XV. DIEHL LEXI RQUXXPER D. R. IVICILIIEININY R. I. Kmsr C. XV. SHYDER H C BULIOCK CHONORARY ECONOMIC FRATERNITYD Fomzdca' 111 Gellwfvzzl'-0 Coffcjge, 1927 HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS LSL'IZl.0l'J' fun for r P LARKIN . G. CHALLENGER G. . F. I-IELLER XV. DRAXVBAUGH E. EINICII E. SIELIYG I . Ymcsr . . Hoon . GULICK . . IQELLER SCHUSSLER 'QIUP' ' C -ev I A I ' I I : r A A , I 1 .. ' L H Fr, I R' f . E B . . . 1. D. A L I. V. HOFFBIAN F- V- ARMENTO ITH the increase of students in Business Administration and the efficiency ofthe Department, Alpha Psi Epsilon has striven to create a closer relation- ship among those majoring in these courses. Linked with this fellowship has come a closer contact with the outside business world, by the talks of leading business men. Through this association of men and ideas, it is the purpose to promote a high standard of business ethics which will be reflected in the actions of its members in the future. Membership is based on Character and high scholastic attainments. ,W , ff xy X f K. , 1 ,. , f fh 4lk,'E?,1?g. 1 2 Jeff 1. fm ' K ff 'X wi W .mil 33 . QL fx if 5' E M. A ,gf f.,-f I -, se A , . f Q1- ay, ,ff 1Q1'f?.Qi, V -- !,3jGyU V .f U Nrg ' X :fwfr X 'alibi' g 'X',2Q!LSn if ' ' f fyfq' M: ' f NQWBQ ,ju . j a w ' nl. fg ig .- K Q .xg , ' 1 3- 4 M1:VfA,wl,,bi 3' 1 X nzgsaemqa Q ,.- -R qs! gl M 1.,1Qf - . 5, f Q V vw 5 5 V .v .ix -V , : M, fit' ' 245559 J f -f .L ' ,-, Q 'Y ,.. . .. 1, Q f'g,W:.,-5 5:1 ,ff ' H 3, ff-, ' 'P fl WJ--' N11- ' .Ja , 1 1 , szggigr M in f A -,, I- fd , , v 5.. . r uv . Whvivf , D 3,2914 !'.,ky2f,i::,1,,.w Harp? N ' 44 A Iggy, KI! ' ' WW iii -X L . Mm ' , V H .f :sw'Zff,:f,g..:,g,, ig, U15 V Q - 'W E4 ,- -' fmli-,iff -. f - f ir, E , -Y, - 'K . - 4r5u22 - , ' 'f ' :+- ' 1' ff ' ','+'.-M ff4f .L, :-.ngfiajp -ilfffrss, .ig 'Lf' W . ing, 'mg . ,- , 5 J , . -' wwf wi1Q:f.4?1iw. '1'?'fA4ff?FQffffvaig-1fww: -hw' ef fa-.. WD. ' ' W I , I 1-f f f' ,,'. ?5,giff42,,f? .,qgQA2L.- :L 's .gy'Q.gQ,f:y?-ff ,,.., ,u:,.'1,,j,'f-1,514 -3 ,. ,fa ,sl-W1 pffga fqf' xg f ,ff fx 5 ' V -I f-A 41 ai,0'J.f2Z2wy:?9ix2'-I g.,t7 4'7j:-v G.,X?:feLIy.i 4-? LHf'y'2iw-14: Q xi, www' YW . A. . 1 .x 1-ff., ' 2 4 . M, .f f9--'.-'V-si-wax'- uw1i44a. ', E' it ' ' ' . M4 W gh' ,...? Ast?-nf Wg-43-1,2-wg,. 1 2:-Nz: ,w:v,,g,'a X., wggfwf I, 4' k ,,, f . ' f 1 liar + , -Q , W f ww- L sw ng ' f - 1'-Z QQ ' N if f7 '5 ff ff -,ff Q i', ?' fIf1 1 1.4, .Q -fig, - ll + J-971111 h,,M,-f3,f,- 'iffgs If 1, ,x y1? 2'?2fVX ' ' ff! Z . ,ff yh zf' A . ff A QQESSQDQBMQMIIMQDNS ASSOCIATIONS Q SOCIAL ' PHI KAPPA RHO STAR CLUB HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL PEN AND SWORD BLUE CROCODILES PI LAMBDA SIGMA Y. M. C. A. FRENCH CLUB DEUTSCHE VEREIN PHILHELLENIC SOCIETY HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION RADIO CLUB R. O. T. C. lx WEIDNEI H. A. AMI: I- S- BISHOP P- I- King: R- I- LIPPEEI' I- C. Sm? G. L A. W, EQQEIQ fi E. Com? A ' A- Hmm R. SHIYEL ISESLER PXRKINS H . , ON ECKAIAN BIRX BOLZE LEXVIS XVEIDNER SIIIVELY WVAGNER COOPER INIILLER TOZER SEYFERT WVALKER DANIELS STUFF BILLAIAN MUAIEORII H. A. AHALT I. S. BISHOP P. I. KELLER R. I. LIPPERT I. C. STUFF G. L. BILLAIAN A. W. BOLZE P. E. COOPER M. A. HECKA'IAN R. D. SHIVELY PHI KAPPA RHO CCRITERION CLUBI Fournier! 1924 FRATER IN FACULTATE L. S. STRALEY FRATRES IN SEMINARIO G. E. LITTLE L. M. INIENKEL F. NICLAUGIILIN I. E. REED FRATRES IN COLLEGIO San !.0l'J' R. E. IXIILLER Jlll1l.0l'.F C. B. ID.-KNIELS L. D. IQESLER YV. S. LEWIS Sopfzonzofcf K. L. DIUMFORD I?l't'.1'f1l2ICll O. S. WV.-KGNER R. L. SLOOP A. E. SPECK R. M. WVISE R. C. SLOOP D. E. WVEIDNER M. L. TOZER C. BIRX I. XV. SEYFERT R. PARKINSON, I H. O. WVALKER RICE LAUVIER NIILLER SULLIVAN MENTZER LENGEL R. EDXVARDS 5VVEENEY BERKHEIMER LUCKIENBAUGII BRYAN XVENTZ F. EDXVARDS VI ETZEL BIEBER ANNO I. v F. R. R. V. M H. XX A. W I. IX. W. E. STAR CLUB Founded In 1876 MEMBER IN FACULTY Q. D. 53 E. G. HEISSEYNBUTTEL F. H. Ii MEMBERS IN SEMINARY D G. I,.'-INSEERRI' EDGIXR L. HILDEBRAND MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SClIl.Ul'J ISIJXVARIJS H. R. REITZ XVICTZICI. C. S. BRYAN VIZUIIIOI I XVf'3Y'I'Z E. E. BIEDER I,L'CKI:w1I.xL7csII S, H. LENGEL I. H. RICE uSI0l7fI0l7I0l'8,I' X IJ'-VYI'3R XV. L. SXVEENEY .NQILL1-:R C. A. IVIENTZER beg .1'I.I.Ix'.xN R. XV. EDXVAIIDS ' - C. D. PATTERSON Timm 1 C 1 l'L'.l'.l1lII1IlI h ml G. II. BICRKIIEINIER ONT UIER XVILES LAIRD SNYDER LAMBERT iXlCix'lII.LEN HiJI..NlIiS NIILLER CHALLENGER ARNOLD PEN AND SWORD C I'l0lllllf8l1, 16797 FACULTY MEMBERS G. D. STAHLEY M. H. VALENTINE A. H. BILLHEIMER F. H. KRABIER D S. F. SNYUER Lgfllldlllx Pen Swan! F. S. HOFF51.AN A, S. FISCHER D. B. ARNOLD P. G. CHALLENGER C. LAMBERT F. M. HALLER A. G. D. XVILES I. B. .xlILLl-ll! R. C. SLAL'ou'rER -IHIZIAUIH XV. H. HOLMES C. H. CRAMER C. W. SNYDER E. GL'l.I.'XN E. I. .xlC.XlII,I.l-IN EN and Sword is the campus upper class honor society. Only those who have been prominent in athletics or other extra-curricular activities are eligible. Nomination is made by the society itself and election is by the entire student body. Flembership is confined to the two upper classes and is considered the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon an undergraduate student at Gettysburg. HEINI5UCII Yosr HASSLER GRIMM ZAHN ARNOLD WILES BLUE CROCQDILES Founded in 1925 FACULTY H. S. KEITER IOHN OSTRUM CGLLEGE Sen l'0l'J' D. B. Anmoro W. I. Tuonms A. G. D. XVILES I. L. H1-:rxuucu L. N. ZAIIN VV. H. HASSLER .INN l.Ul'J S. W. IIr-zmrxx, IR. M. C. XVOST K. I. GRIMM, IR. HIC Bfllc' C1l'0C0dI.,L'J' is the honorary journalistic society of 'che campus. Only those who In ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IUCIIIIJCVSIIIP me meen outsfiandmg 1n thls llne of ac't1v1'ty are IDCIUCIQCI 1n 1tS .Y HON. NI. H. W A, Dxvii H DEM H. PAR Si UU hlgh f the or IOOIQQQ tiS.f f' D, WILES ll.x55LER .lf if' IR, wus. Offly ded lfl its BILKEY SCH ULTZ GOOD SEvrEiz'r AUMILLER BORTNER ARMOLD COLESTOCK Ovigiqmgigiq HASSLER BIXUBLITZ Dia. SADY Srmig PI LAMBDA SIGMA CHONORARX' PRE-LEGAL FRATERNITYJ GAMMA CHAPTER , OFFICERS IJl'L'J'ld6l7f . . . . IOHN E. BLXLVBLITZ Vice-P1-e.r1'f!w1f . WM. G. HiXSSLIiR SCCl'CfHl1V ....... PAUL S'rE1N Tl'C0tP'lll'Fl' ...... CLARENCE SnUL'rz HONORARY MEMBERS HON. RIICCLEAN STOCK DR. R. S. SADY Hoy. Fii,ixiq XX'igK1gRSH,W MEMBERS H. W. A. HANSON, IR. DAVID E. GOOD DEAN B. ARMOLD PAUL STEIN PALMER C. BORTNER ABNER R. OVERDEER CL.AI2ENCE Si-IULTZ WM. G. HASSLER ' GEO. W. AUMILLER IOHN L. COLEsTocK IOSEPII L. SICYFERT WVILLIAM R. BILKEY JOHN E. BAL'1sLi'rz OUNDED in 1927 as the Pre-Legal Union of Gettysburg' College with the three-fold purpose of advancing' the interests Ot' the college, ot' securing both tor consultation and addresses men of' high rank in the legal field, and of developing the forensic ability of' each individual member, this organization has had a short but busy history. Its program has been initiated in vigorous fashion, and its scholastic requirements, in spite ofi a limited field and a high standard lior election laid bv the founders, have nevertheless been raised this year. Believing that mutual benefits would accrue from the organization of pre-law clubs in this and sister institutions into a firaternitv of' national status it l , , oolced to a field of expansion. Here it found such a fraternity, already firmly Organized, with high standards, and restrictive membership, namely Pi Lambda Sigma. Its petition to Pi Lambda Sigma was accepted and in Dlay 1929 the Union was formally inducted into Pi Lambda Sigma as Gamma Chapter. Y. M. C. A HE Y. IW. C. A. at Gettysburg wields an unquestioned influence on the lives of the students. Its spiritual guidance and leadership in all phases of college life has given it the foremost place on the campus. Gettysburg boasts one of the finest college Y buildings in the country. Through the unselfish kndness and devotion of the Women's League of the college this building was made possible. lust recently the mortgage was burned and now a drive has been instituted to secure an endowment of 375,000 for the building and the work. ln September of 1927, Oliver A. Peterson, better known to his friends as Pete , assumed the duties of general secretary of the local association. Under his excep- tionally active leadership the Y has launched forth upon bigger projects and entered wider fields of endeavor than ever before. Pete has won for himself a warm place in the hearts of not only the students but all those with whom he has come into contact. Lewis Laird, student president, has piloted the Association through a most successful year. To assist him in his work were Paul Challenger, vice-president, LeRoy Heinliuch, secretary, and Allan Lambert, treasurer, together with both a senior and junior cabinet. ,I-E, Pnstll li the W if Tl tions. tion Ol lobby 1 tainmc ll Andhra .ll liurg a stuclen T. .ltlant V Bible and li groups l929. ia H1-f ---ia fluence on the lives ill phases of college gs in the country. ngue of the college Q burned and HOW r the building and fiends as P6fCHf Under his exceP' :er pfolecfs and ,n for himself 3 h whom 1161138 lrollgh amost Vfcapreslclenff ret with both T l mga.: f . X l kwa--W -----W - - -' A -3. .5 .. wer 1,-.itil-1.45---.,,4. This year marked the institution of the junior cabinet. This cabinet is com- posed of underclassmen who meet regularly to discuss campus problems and acquaint the members with th k' ' ' e wor ings of the Y . The senior cabinet whose members are A. p chosen primarily from the junior cabinet concerns itself with legislative and executive duties. The College Handbook was published under the auspices of the Y , aided by the college. Copies were sent to all incoming students to acquaint them with the campus life before they took up their duties here. The VVeek of Prayer was led this year by Dr. Cscar T. Clson of Baltimore, under the direction of the HY . Chapel services were conducted once each week by the PETERSON, Sed. Y with special entertainment and interesting programs. l . Throughout the year the Y entertained the students at a number of recep- tions. A special Christmas program was given in December featuring the presenta- tion of a play in keeping with the spirit of the season. A radio was installed in the lobby of the Y at the beginning of the year and has never ceased to afford enter- tainment and instruction to the students since that time. Through the Y. M. C. A. students contributed to the support of both the Andhra Christian College in India, and the Seminary at Leningrad, Russia. Many of the students attended intercollegiate conferences outside of Gettys- burg and brought back much valuable information through their contacts with students throughout the eastern part of the United States. The local Y entertained the Lutheran Students Conference of the North Atlantic Region and the Y. M. C. A. Officers' Training Conference during the year. Many other activities including the building of a mountain cabin, conducting Bible Study groups, sending out Deputation Teams, building up a library of books and literature of a religious nature, sponsoring boys' workin Hi-Y and Prep-Y groups, etc., were carried on by the local association during the school year 1928- 1929. V 1 THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Pre.rz'denf . . . . . ALAN S. FISCHER Secrefary . . MARGARET SMITH Trea.,-wer EARL I. MCMILLAN THE French Club was established in 1926. It is under the supervision of Dr. Otto Nluller, Professor of Romance Languages, and is one of the most popular organizations on the campus. The club has been successful in stressing the value of a speaking knowledge of the French language. Several eminent men from other schools have addressed the french Club in 1928-29. The members of the club presented selections from D1oliere's comedy, Lew Femmef Savafiiar. FISCHER 7 5.'-nm X177 I LY hc C6 DEUTSCHE VEREIN GFFICERS Pre.ria'eni . . . . G. A. RINGXX'.ALD IZICE-Pf'6J'l.d6l7f. . A, XV, BQLZE Secretary . . . P. C. BORTNER Trecnrurer . . . . C. H. BLooAi HE Deuzircfze Verein is one ofthe oldest organizations at Gettys- burg College. It had its beginning soon after the founding of the college in 1852. At an institution already rich in German background and influences, it has ever encouraged many to practice the mother tongue of their ancestors. The f7El'El-l'L has a constitution which provides for student manage- mentg the German Department of the Faculty acting in an advisory capacity. The regular monthly meetings are conducted as far as possible in German, and opportunity is given to hear and speak the language in surroundings other than the classroom. The programs have a tendency toward extensive rather than intensive participation ofthe members. The Verefn annually sponsors a trip to Harrisburg or some other city for the purpose of enjoying German Classical Dlusic. GAVER ZAHN FIDLEP HLUBB LAMBERT SELLERS IEDXVARDS HULL SHEFFER MILLER HEIGES LAUVER NIUMFORD HEILMAN CABAN DR. BILLHEIMER TOZER BIEBER Hpbmms CPl'6J'l.d6l'l1fD . . MARTIN TOZER E1rL'1rpvTa11Ls tVZce-Prefldenfl . ROBERT FIDLER Fpapparebs CSecreiaryD . . . CHARLES SELLERS XDUUO-QSOXQE Qfreatrurerl ..... EDMUND BIEBER EVERAL years ago tl927D, on their own initiative, a group of boys originated the Philhellenic Society of Gettysburg. The purpose of the society is the development and promotion of interest in the classical studies, among the students of the college, the promotion of closer fraternal relationships among students who are interested in classical studies, and the engagement in a general effort to stimulate interest in classical studies, and in the art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. Those students who have maintained a high standard of scholarship in Greek or Latin, or have shown a remarkable interest in the classics, are eligible for election. The Society meets bi-weekly, at which time two papers, dealing with some phase of the ancient past are read. Also, the Society endeavors to have, as a guest, at least one eminent scholar of ancient Greece or Rome, yearly. Anyone who is privileged to see these boys, as they meet, must agree that the Greece and Rome of long ago still furnish vital impulses to the modern mind. To Dr. Billheimer, for his staunch friendship and unassuming advice, to which much ofthe success of the organization is due, the society is ever grateful. if Z l. Rf , EH S- - BIEBER tix' Tom 'f ' FIDLER 1 SELLERS Briant V tiuys originated . ' ll' ' society is the .ng the stud6I1fS 'ig students who Hirt to stimulate ,ng Greece and r l 'CC ' 5cliolarslllP in are eliglble for finewlfhsome l masaguesfi . nvone who 15 i anrl Rome f' Billllelmerf P he success of . J l POTTER Bo R TN IE R S1-A R N ER SHEPLFY SHOEMAKI R Scif.-xi5FisR DLl'I I'l'lll.-X RI'I I'I'2RI'L'SII RADIO CLUB OFFICERS Pre.rz'deni . . . . F, P, SCHAEFER Vice-Pre.rz'deni . . , , C, DEAN Secretary-Treamurer . . . D. C. SHEPLEY Operafonr . . . . F. SCHAEFER, W. DUTTERA HIS organization is composed of those on the campus who are interested in radio. Its meetings are held in the tower ofGlatfelter Hall, where its station is also located. This year a new transmitt ng set, operating on either phone or code, was installed. It has an output of five hundred watts, operates on a wavelength of eighty meters, and has an unlimited range of transmission. The station has the call letters U-5BHY and has two licensed commercial operators. Recently the club was the recipient of over four hundred dollars worth ot' equipment from one ofthe largest radio manufacturers in the United States. HISTORICAL ASSQCIATION OFF ICERS IU-4-..-fdml . . . . W. R. KLINGER I'12-tuIf,-I-..-Mu:I . . H. W. A. HANSON, IR. iS'vvf'u1afy-Y'f-va.--ww' A. MARGUERITE ROGERS Iellf Historical Association of Gettysburg College was organized in 1924 anal lias liacl a continued anal active career since its organization. It lias lmeen a tiaetor in popularizing tlie stucly of ancl interest in Ilistor-v. Une ot' tlie cliieli olijects of the association has lueen tlie gathering ol! ereclitalmle worlzs on liistory, to supplement tlie tneilities ol- tlie college lilmraruv. The value ot, the Collection is now live linnmlrecl clollars. Ifaeli year tlie association aclopts a sulmjeet ut. lmisloricnl interest to lie cliscussecl at all its meetings tlirougllout llie in-ar. 'lille snlriect tor tlie current year is Conditions in Present Iyil-Y l'illl'Ul7L'U. ' N 1 2 1 5 ' E . If F. ' fix x. Q J I v I ION' Rf 5 Y . .f 'r . R. Husain HANSON, IR- CTE ROGERS I is Uyggnfled ' .cf since its :Mir of and ciation H25 iuppfemfflt -HCCUOU is 5 3 subject irflllifhout n Presffflt RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS f OFFICERS Capfain, VVV. S. MORRIS, Inf., D.O L. Capfafn, YV. R. MCREH'NOLDS, Inf., D.O.L. Tecf1nz'ca!Sergeanf, H. F. ALDERSON, Inf., D.E.IV1.L CADET STA FF 17Iajor, H. M. HENSEN dlifllftlllf, A. G. D. XVILES Siaf Sergeani, G. M. KADEL SfafSergean!, H. R. ZVXERSHON Sfajf Sergeani, C. R. STARK A COMPANY Capfaln, R. W. CROUSE Fl'fJfLl-EMfEI1dl1f, XV. R. BILKEY Ffnrz' Lz'euz'enanf, R. L. BEAVER Second Lleufenanf, R. SHEADS Flnri Sergeani, G. A. RINGXV.l.LD B COMPANY Cclpfafn, H. YV. A. HANSON, IR. Ffrwz' Lfeufefzalzl, N. H. SEGNER Flnri Lieuienalzf, VV. E. Fox Sec0ndLz'eufenan!, G. XV. HOFFMAN Flmi Sergeani, C. L. LACK 3 li Q64-nf rx, CBLQGQQQIA-V if iii: V - -My J lvmiml 'mix ' cab Q 6:2 3 9: - it l Acfcno wledgnzemf l 1 1 Z i2 'e S l l 1 l 5 -f fo. illegal EALIZING the paucity of our language to express appreciation, the Staff of the 1950 SPECTRUM endeavors in this small way, to thank Mr. H. H. lllatlaclf, Manager of the Educational Department of the Philadelphia Photo-Engraving Company, for his individual work and personal interest in building an Annual, representative of the Greater Gettysburg. No words set down here could possibly estimate the benefit that his friendship and advice has been to us, no words could convey the depth of our feeling of grati- tude. Suflice it to say, that the name, hiat- lack, is indelibly written with the:name, 1930 SPECTRUM. l f a 5 9 a 4 fwggggan ,IAQQAR -ill Q x x fn! :ny Jsgmk -:C v in lf: F u..i,,f ' ' '41-li, 543712221 ff l'ff::s1.:v. vw -v .Q a nw -5-. ... M, 11 K, ,N ' .N WV- ii N X3-4. am A' :mn Ezra .' f' fl' . .142 Z :fg11:ri3 l g :igni- nz, . l.1:' :nm 550 l I i i f ,, 7, yf C'qVI irlmlmll-il1'1.'i1fiT'i in ' E. J- , l r vQ'35Yf.'w BCSTCWQI dckno wleafgmenziv HE Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank all who have cooperated in the publishing of this book. Especially are we indebted to Dr. R. S. Saby, for his business guidance, and to Dean VV. E. Tilberg for the help we have received through his office. The White Studio, Philadelphia Photo-Engraving r - rr M'.r12i CT f ll W ll I i i l l i r Company, Westbrook Publishing Company, i and numberless contributors deserve recogni- tion. We are grateful to the Advertisers for Q their support and urge student patronization - of their respective business houses in return. l l if i 1 ll V .53 QM mgggw e -+2.95 '- CBJ-'f '.l3il' ! Father and Son Tay ITH more than four hundred and fifty fathers and sons present at the fifth annual Father's and Son's Day Collation, held in the l-Iddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium on Saturday evening, November 17th, Gettysburg College witnessed the most successful 'lDad's Day since the establishment of thattradition. Much credit is due the local chapter of Kappi Phi Kappa, which sponsored this day through Dr. Kramer, faculty adviser, and through the student committee composed of L. J. Fitzpatrick, Chairman, M. H, Cronlund, R. linsminger, J. Novak, and XV. H. Holmes. Registration in the Y. M. C. A. marked the beginning of the activities on Saturday morning, when the Dads were shown around the campus and attended classes with their sons. Then in the after- noon, the veteran gridders of Vlfestern Maryland were lashed to the level of the Gettysburg Bullets by a 19 to 19 score, before a crowd of seven thousand fans. The Gettysburg College Unit of the R. 0. T. C., Captain XV. S. Morris in command, marched on the field between halves and formed for parade. After executing the manual of arms, the unit circled the field in parade. At five o'clock the Eddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium took on the form of a huge banquet hall in which the fathers and sons met to enjoy a lively program. Immediately following the dinner, Toast- master Dr. T. L. Cline introduced Mr. A. G. D. Vlliles, who spoke as student representative, Dr. Milton Valentine spoke in behalf of the facultyg Dr. S. VV. Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church of Harrisburg, replied in behalf of the fathers, Dr. Henry VV. A. Hanson presented the great aims and ideals of the college. Following the dinner two one-act plays were presented by the Owl and Nightingale Dramatic Club. Smokers in the fraternity houses followed the plays. The Sunday morning Chapel sermon to the fathers and sons, pre- ceded by the academic procession from Glatfelter Hall, was very forcibly and inspiringly delivered by Dr. Hanson. A musicale by the combined musical clubs of the college brought the affair to a pleasant close. l 'I and mit gua Pre wz Tl H8 S4 ii r 0 in :tie Toast- 1 ::n'll'..l HHIEUU 1 L, g,3jj.pv.ingtl1e 1 M M. . .H ,gL '. ,'. .h V A vuwvr ' f - ' - - it ' 41..g:4-!- V - l-w..-Hn. N. ,, .X il,f,'fvs . , X, NRE txgr, ix if 1 ' .R rw in ' 3 i ,Wy ax UU 4- , -' gy.. s Lp. ' ,f.'w... 'C Q-i -W5-K-.. 1 .H Q 1 V'-4'..1N 5' r herllfd Y lm? iri K9f'l 1 Fwillifgfjf gg :LT me m05l -. 1,0 -. . -A 'r '-LIE Haiti in: - dmol- ' fx. , ,' 19231 Which +.,. 4'-1-, i .lA !f- ifflhhrough ffffff, liz: E -f'd1w.lI. If -v f-.. . . 'I dh: ri , l '- Nao. Q I 'Je T6'Cf11l7g0lIllC ji l aff 'iff 553-U around , 'flip iffezittieaiter- , Hifi 12155561 to the A fe. E-:iiremowdol ,i :ff xitieltll. T. ,S ,s-Ll? . . . ...Q -wi tween 5 'nf pizza! of anm, M 1+ f- 'col on the 1 85 mf simmer to 1 5 mia, fit swkw if I: lfifiii of the intern Cnurch Qf i V l if gif i 'Mi iii? plays' i l rf: ni 5015 pre' I UIQ Wai lien? y tl mszcale bl 1 :ie affair YU 3 ,l l l l l l f l , , V . l 4 I fl l lf is l .ff ,L-iiihlhixf 'M'-,Y 21'f- GETTYSBURG COLLEGE GETTYSBURG, PENN A. The courses are divided into two groups The fir t ' h . s in t e Liberal Arts and Sciences is based on a system of elective majors and minors per- mitting specialization in English, Ancient and Modern Foreign Lan- guages, Mathematics, Science, History, etc. A Classical Course, a P - . , . . re Medical Course, a Teachers Training Course, etc. may in this way be chosen. The Degrees granted are: BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCES The Courses in the Second Group are of a technical and vocational nature, and the degrees granted are: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering This is the on scholastic society of the Phi Beta Kappa and giving courses in Engineer- ing or offering Military Training CR. O. T. CJ. The VVar Depart- ment pays 3540.00 in cash, clothing, etc., to students electing the complete R. O. T. C. course. ly Lutheran institution having a chapter of the honorary Summer School will open for a term of Six Weeks Commencing June 14, 1929 Recent improvements include: New Gymnasium, Science Hall, Athletic Field, Thirteen Tennis Courts and New Library. College Opens September 18, 1929 For Catalog, Bulletin and Book of College and Battlefield Views, address President, HENRY W. A. HANsoN GETTYSBURG, PENNA. AN ASSOCIATION OF SKILLED CRAFTSLIEN ' DESIGNERS b PHOTO- ENGRAVERS - RENDERING SUPERIOR PHOTO ' ENGKAVING SERVICE PHILAD ELPH-IA PHGTO -ENGR COMPANY INC. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JAMES 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PRESIDENT PHILADELPHIA Engravers for this book SERVICE-unique in its scope . . . a responsibility -tremendous in its varying detail . . . an accomplishment- great in the satisfaction it has given to others and to ourselves. This year we are again privileged to design, engrave and supervise the publishing of the year books of many of our leading colleges and schools, and we acknowledge with pride this service to the great Government school at VVest Point, THE UNITED STATEs AIILITARY ACADEMY. X ' A . 1' I-.P MN 8. W-X I 5 v .H 'H I Il L-rl nas Y T ' A il Q:'.iER. NX'-, XL QLHIIA 'f--f'llI7INc 'W - 11,51-QQ 153557 . 15 bool fy A I ,li III IIS ' 1l.4iEt'IlI- 1 ffl' U5IItI'5 3 lift' WBIII U: f szgmrvif I 'Lam' ol .... in -0. fl WE a fe IIIC 3. .gg THE Z ,Z ,f' fu I I I I I I ' I .. 1 ' I I I -A A- - .. JLN.-.ai k::t..,a . 'IILII '--, ' H , 5 gI3?4v, I 1 1.. 4'W',:f15'-'-11122115222 PV1 nf' . H 'Sei ,,zL4!'f-I V 1 A .JZ 'I . '1...'l'5! 'QU ff , f 9' .1 I . , '- - f',?f'f: 1' 'ggi' :J -j,. 1-If , ., , g s I A.A.,V 1,1 I I I f.lf51t,s:,:fg,I ,i.25:'e-:5',s5s5? ' ar' ml , , I ' ffffff A' ,awww f 1 I , T T I I wasrskooxc PUBLISHING COMPANY ! 5300 North Mervine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' l'I'erminus Broad Street Subwayl The Spectrum IS ANOTHER YEARBOOK PRINTED BY estbrook ublishing Company DELIVERED GN SCHEDULED DATE I BILLED WITH NO UNANTICIPATED EXTRA CHARGES GK On books of this nature we quote a flat price and assume full responsibility for everything connected with the job except I photography. CII All of your business is transacted with one established and repuf 3 table Brin, thus effecting obvious economies I of time and money. I .k3gBU51ywQ S rv nc 0 Q Q5 .P W , .F f mu- I .f ess Brothers General Contractor and Planing Mill Work CONTRACTOR FOR M. EMMA NVEBER MEMORIAL LIBRARY YORK, PA. ALLAN B. PLANK 20 Baltimore Street Gettysburg, Pa. 'I my ff' ffczf' fl ,, ,,, il fl B1 Il A51 l I 1 lt I li ii A I 11 -Il 3 I I .W LII I U :II ,3 I . 1 il I N!! ' I , ,I TI, W Vi-1, ,I,l Nl ,f'5,.'5II ,I A,,, IW, A , ,II ,I lvl K 3 I ,- f 'T ff'4:': Gf 'I I xl I V I I PLCIIEER AND HEAT CONTRACTOR pei C. 1 E ft 'te Stud ' I ef IVE' I Nl' I EQUIPPED NVITH MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE lit FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS my FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. in BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, XYORKMANSHIP AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE. EAW itll, ' ' ' mix. I Makers ofthe Tlzotogmphs Used m the M I+ l+ '15 1 Ei -M ' 1930 Spectrum IH 5 W' fl EQ gil 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK QE! ll 2 MII ' li ,V ,E,,,-,- -,..-E,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, gn ,WVU ?fWu- iv- In I WI 2 1 , 13, Aw ' V 'YW ' E, - A - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-W-f-W ----v-....... -...-.,. Ak A , K , V, A-n4.gn:f,.g.:-. IA.. 4- -M X27 5 M a .4-...Lal I I - , 5 I 'C all S , Ca., 4 Fw I mums mmm, .1911 1:5-LQ' V. MEMRI 'I .ui I MS :r:.,'. , Q Gm?-Bbmgapll. l X- I Izzdzo I iTL'?3QE?UfE F 4...l vfiii I Im. '.'. Ei? I 71177 IN? IIIIIZ J ,X Il., 1 Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx TUXEDO SUITS ARROW TUX SHIRTS ss TO 55 , I C00k S . . . A Red flrrow Place GE'ITYSIIUR.G, PENNSYI,vAxI.x . The H. H. THOMAS p GIFT SHCI, HARDWARE CO. g HANDSOME TRUNKS I AND BAGS N I C. P. CESSNA, '15, Prop. SOMETHING DISTINCTIVE Phone, Bell 143 FOR C. V. 162-X I EVERY OCCASION 14 YORK STREET I H IGHLAND'S REICHLE'S Restaurant and Meat Market Candy Kltchen C. E. TAWNEY, '98, Prop. Quick, Polite and Sanitary Service Fresh and Salt Meats Home-Made Candy and Home Cooking Large Supply always On hand I P HIGHLAND 29 BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG7 PA, GETTYSBURO, PA. Gettysburg Department Store , I Pocket Cutlery of Fine Quality and all kinds Of Razors just the proper kind fOr College Men I Johnson FlOOr Wax and Dancing Wax for Fraternities L 'a 123-1.25 BALTIMORE ST. GIQTTYSBURG, PA- I l 1814 1929 1 I 4? 30' QAf1fer Gollege . . . What? The Secret of Success is not How Much you Make f, ! 1 . Q llT'l'Vlf Y G C0914 J .751 l l 1 hl l Chrislwfl 'X' 2 1978, TWV versilitf me l and 1110 UN 4 E Sopefy ljf. 1' l of Colufvlil R world l 1. w I But How Much You Save Regularly .f- The man who succeeds is the man who has the amount l of money needed to open the door when opportunity l knocks. s- 1 1 Q D' I GETTYS BU RG NATIONAL BANK 1 '06 -90' Oldest Safest u V 1 Oppo W- 1 df 1. BEST XNISHES FROM all Rf The feat QAzfZan1f2c Q Tacqjfc Tea 0. 1 1 WHERE ECONOMY RULES 'fl ,4 C Q PLANK AND BELL all T 5 Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers 1 1 l TIRES, o11,s, PARTS, ACCESSORIES 1 Q I Akv w A BUY A FORD AND SPEND THE DIFIIERENCE ll l BB7rHoBiQ1PsolS1's RESTAURANT All The College Man's Preference l SERVICE-QL'.Xl.ITY m Theatre Good Food-Well Cooked Q lg 8- 'N li 'Q-' 1 ' ' YW 'W Y' 1 'Ak' - 'Y ' ' ' H-'Af ' f E--'M--tits v.sruJL-m,-s1.-- ,. i I 1.3 i jx . -A if i I. ze' 3.14,-1 l'ifgi '-i., V , Y a: ,Xi L p mg ,Xa P nhlluihvgi . Mai ISQ 9 244 1 . .t XJ. .Kiln n ,ty , 'immqlllll ' 'H-7 Va- ,,, . 'e' '-:rljmil-Hn. JIOXAL BANK taxa Safest . ,.,,,. v 'fiiflf feat lit' M601 Y CONFERENCE ETTYSBURG COLL ECE was host to the delegates of the combined spring conference of the Young XVomen's Christian Association, the Young Klen's Christian Association, and the Student Volunteers from February Z4 to l-'ehruary 26, 1928. The two hundred and fifty students were representatives of colleges and uni- versities in eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Interesting and inspiring leaders were llr. lidmuntl Soper, Dr. George Richards, Dr. Kenneth Latourette and Nlr. Treadwell Smith of Columbia University. The theme of the conference was a challenge involved in world expansion of Christianity. R. W. Wentz CW Double Decker - Mattresses - Rugs tis 121 Baltimore Street Opposite Post Office GETTYSBURG, PA- , i Reed s Electric Shoe Repair Shop L. H. REED, Proprietor AGENT FOR GEORGE MERRITT sHoEs All Work Guaranteed in 24 CARLISLE STREET GETTYSBLTRC, PA. 3 il 1:3 ,W L f 2 d S Com an f lm Gettysburg Ice an torage P 3 ,tw ICE---ICE CREAM ,nw n ,I ii PASTEURIZED MILK X V li .uufl C, B, DOUGHERTY, Qlfanager if 1 I ug F Sv GETTY D. Zin Zlpprzuatnun f E ARE closing out a business of many years' standing. Since 1872 it has been our pleasure to tit many college feet. The many contacts that my father-the late Amos Eckert -had in this business with the Older alumni, were mutually l pleasant and helpful. The writer hopes that he also has not only made a good job Of fitting feet, but of making friends as well. Yvith thanks to all the Boys for the generous business you have always given us, and with best wishes, I am Yours truly, M. K. ECKERT, '02, fECKERT,S SHOE AND STOCKING STORED JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Mimeographing Office Supplies OPPQSITE EAGLE HOTEL We ll Idgaf U-Drlve-It-System lil CLEANERS AND DYERS RUFU5 B- XVDWER, Mgr- M THEODORE W. STAPE, Mgr. After that heavy date, we'll Press your Clothes Right 1 Campus Echoes are all right, But your girl wants a U- -L Drive-It for the Dance 0, 33 Masonic Bldg Phone, 207-X Center Square wil A f 1' . y, ,, l,B rl, .W l , J 'www' lg' X ' Zimiku- .. vip., ip? '-,..... I ' - M Y - - - V .v..,..,. ,,, ,,,, VA AAL i I I 51, .1 1 NIR... iff M- I v I I use ev, L if? 'S :5 in T4 Nguyen! 'fi--vvI....f5i. i xhiefi ik,m:'?mS5I'EII, min miiliave I I 5 WIT. 'oz WIN: 5333 CT SHOP in mm 0im50w5fS Uoigrf, . ,.,- ff ',pfiwIISystem I t WI' W y fmaurighf, 'Rvws a U. FM We ui-f he W A wtersquai I .ff f . f' GETTYSBURG-HARRISBURG TRANSPORTATION C0 GETTYSBURG, PENNA, S v 4 J ' - , , N D. J. I4oRx1:v, Iresident Gao. I-. I.xx'LoR, Cicncml Alaimiqcr fo , is X 4. ...Era M .. I , I ,. ,. W, ,'.'.?i -i' BUS SER VICE TIME SERVICE SCHEDULES Harrisburg Division Northbound XVeek Days AAI. AAI. AAI. I'.xI. 1'.xI. I'.NI. Lv. Gettysburg ..... 7.15 9.15 11.10 1.30 3.30 6.30 Southbound Lv.I-Iarrisburg... 7.15 9.30 11.00 1.15 4.15 7.45 Sundays AAI. AAI. I'.xI. PJI. Lv. Gettysburg ......... 7.15 11.10 5 .00 Lv. Harrisburg ......... 8.15 11.00 1 . 15 7 .45 One hour and thirty minutes-Running time Westminster and Baltimore Division Emmitsburg Division Daily AAI. AAI. P.xI. Daily ,x.xI. I'.5I. Lv. Gettysburg.. . 8.15 11.15 2 .45 Lv. Gettysburg... 7 .45 4 .00 Ar. Wfestminster.. 9.10 12.20 3.50 Ar Enimitsburg. . 8.15 4.30 Ar. Baltimore.. . . 10.45 2.20 5.20 Lv. Emmitsburg.. 8.15 4.30 Daily AAI. AAI. P.xI. Ar. Gettysburg.. . 8.45 5.00 Lv. Baltimore .... 7 .30 11.00 4.00 Lv. Westminster.. 9.15 Ar. Gettysburg.. . 10.15 12.25 5.30 1.20 6.25 Connections at Baltimore to Washington, D. C. BATTLEFIELD TOURS ON SCHEDULE, MAY TO OCTOBI R Special and Sight Seeing Buses-by Arrangement Any Where-Any Time TRAVEL THE BUS XVAY Tiatizvuoxiss, C. Y. S2-XY, I5uI.I. 9322 55? W Compleie Service Llfl Siudeni Suppliex af College Book Store on ihe Campuf' ff' WP' f 4 1 l l l I 2 5 l l l l l We Fill Student Needs , v1CToR HOFFMAN, Mgr. 55732.--E+- Mwoo- - me figlgl la lfQ l fx ,v1x' I lf, l Qi fl l wg, -.1 ,Q 'X' I, fx 'X Ir' -fx . ff: - Q ' 'I .I W L gf.g.x,.W E wry' 2 I I XKXXI I II I I I y I 0OIx I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l. I II If I I I I I I ds I I I I I I , AI. II II g jf ff.,-' ,--ff 'f ' ,g f3f , 1' I if I -t,I!,,, M, -A., ,ff GONE WEST . . . 0nQ by change of Zocaflon 51 Chambersburg Street CNorth Sidej if Zgrebm, The Uliailur ,flank The Alumni A A Qompliments Of THE GETTYSBURGIAN 1 N ml m 1 mi lt N ', .V 1-.1 J ow Ahh ,X I V f1ifty-flx' Th' Al E 5,,.... : -fi I-431.- -3 U1 1 ! 1 l .,,. ,E ,uf 31 ' 4, Ill . Emu xiii: 1 1 ,V lf, , -N il 11 T IA v Vg 2 x , 5 K if 7x 'u1 X . X 1 gi, . ,. gg: 1, H '-'M' .4 A U ,QQ ' 1 ! ?fH M ' i i 1 X X 'gf K X X Lutheran Theologleal Semmary OFFERS STANDARD THEOLOGICAL COURSES leadmg to B D and S T M Degrees Able and enthus1ast1c faculty A loyal Student Body numbermg sexenty one of xxhom fnfty five are Gettysburg College men The 104th year beglns September 12 1979 A l1m1ted number of scholarsh1ps are ax fnlable - - For Catalog and other 1nformat1on address DR JOHN ABERLY D D Semmary Avenue Gettysburg Pa T e Umted Lutheran PUbl1C3t1OH House PUBLISHERS 6Zl'L BOOKSELLERS MLHLExBERc BUIIDINC PHILADEI PHIA. PILXXX ' 1 :Ili x,af?5,m' P 3, A . ll ' , F i. - A E gg: . ' 5 r - , V' f YN' if ', I, ,. wk- 2j,v'3.R':Q5X l -X 'Q n lj 'Y-iss- 1 Ne szigkfyg ' ' we, , .e A l ,I . FK-N. ,l X X 0 l f 1 l ' A l 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 A 4 A , - - i ' ' '- l J E! r , ' 1 f ' : 1 ' ,- l 1 ' fl , , ... . r! . Y . . . rc . C I rl : ll , Q GIAN V, .Ar . , . . 5- A Q v ' Q ,J . 4 1 ll A l 3, f 1 ' ' l l l 5 J rl l F l T A ' , 1 lf V r li A 'f , I V , - A l' l al If ll. ' , fl l fi l 'f . . l ' , i Y lx A 'N' l 1, 1 , V f ll l 4 ,N i F V I ,I A l . l l 1 1 .5 1 gl ,, I J! X1 J N h ' 5 N 1 7 . A' . Q , , ' 1 J A , . , - - - - g, ki l ' . I 5 ' l , l , , y ' I Y ,W,,,,s H , l 'I ' I 4 l V I' Gettysburg Gas Corporation ll fi If It's Done With Heat You Can Do It Better With Gas ll ii 124 CARLISLE STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. HILLS Coffee Shoppe S-ODA GRILL andp DINING ROOM 50 Party and Fraternity Banquets a Specialty Meal Tickets 36.50 for 35.50 THE SHOP FOR COLLEGE MEN UNDER NE 117 r7I,1NflGEfI1ENT W. L. ROMBERGER P1NEY BENDER, Ex-27 I HANOVER Sieam Bakery BREAD- - -ROLLS PASTRI ES We Cater to Fraternities and Clubs Daily Delivery 257 B,xLT1MoRE STREET CETTYSBURG, PA. BOTH PHONES Gefiyrbarg Steam Laundry e. RAY RUPP Proprietor .al See Student Representative for Special College Rates .29 GETTYSBURG, PA. X 34? f5 BAL1 'd '. -55 -f- : fri pr 3 W. Sz D se cl if . ' W I V l . Si ,. , Y Ax K ,XM . . ' Xi , 1 ' L if-Tyly , .AHS ff. Xu, k .N su., ,X V . -. YI . ,I , ILL'S 5 Sh0PDe K GRILL and IG ROOM fi! lternity Banquets pecialty S 56.50 for 55,50 CK! FOR COLLEGE ,I EN ' .ll.1.l'i1GEJIEIVT ' P1xEi ' BENDER, Ex-27 I I I I I wfmrg I Laundry Y RUPP I prietor J epfesentative for ollfge Rates if BURGI PA' 4 l I,. Il' I I I I l I I I SHUMAN'S CUT RATE-STSOREIS if 1.cxcuEoxE'r'i li czxxm' .vriii,E'rgt- uooos meoviui-:'r.w,x' nEuicix1-:s 4-lows 34 Baltimore Street Gettysburg, Penna. M lJfEE'if'fiif:iif7S S' S WWW I I ' I RICE AGENCY Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa IIIiAIJQl'.kRTIiRS II.xkkisul'RcL--lleclnuiicfs 'l'r ist lil: 1. L lp., . liAI.TI1IURIi, Blu.-I-'irst National Hank Iilrl-4. lY.XSlllN1i'l'1JY IJ C' 'rl'-V'lIl' IIII Lmffzeran Sitzdenzif' Convention HE North Atlantic Division of the Lutheran Students Asso- ciation held its annual conference at Gettysburg College from February 22 to February 24, with students present from practically every college in the East. The conference started with a banquet at the Eagle Hotel, after which a meeting and social was held at the college HY . The business meetings were held Saturday morning, when reports of the year's progress were heard. Dr. Paul Scherer of New York City, addressed the convention at several of its sessions. After a tour of the Battleheld the conference closed with new ofHcers installed and plans made for the meeting to be held next year. Harrisburg Hardware Company, Inc. S Wholesale and Retail Hardware GUNS, AMMUNITION AND FISHING TACKLIE 5 NORTH MARKET SQUARE H.xRR1sixt'RG, PExx.x. IMPORTEDJXND DOMESTIC woouzxs A, FRED S. LACK Tailor 212 N. S STREET I-I.-xRRIsEL'RG, PA. NACE'S MUSIC STORE Music Supplies for the College Student W. H. NACE CARLISLE STREET CETTYSBURC, PA. 46' i Baoklefs and speczficatious on request M. P. MOLLER p e O r g a 11-su Strictly highest grade. Their superi- ority is attested by hundreds of eminent organists. The World's largest factory. Moller Organs lead all makes for College, Church and Auditorium use. Every organ designed and built throughout for a particular use and fully guaranteed. Special prices and terms to Colleges. M. P. MOLLER Factory and General Offices HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND IIS PARKE'S GOLD CAMEL Orange Pekoe Tea Balls INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup a Treat -6 - L. H. PARKE COMPANY Coffees---Teas---Spices Canned Foods Flavoring Extracts PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH I-,E f , H b notab as spf Re the I unit, motl Al Owl Tl Cha coni offii 'l lasi , - T L X 11 Upen ded of argent Hllmalceg 1d1tor1um f-Hd b1111t U56 and me and AMEL a s tracts URGH G W WSGXVSF 81 Son DRY GOODS DEP XRTNIENT STORY Our 811111111 College Room Iurmshmgs - 14sr1111 18111 IJ 681 mother S 6Day Hl' fourth '1nnu11 Mother s1D IX 11e1d 116 c1t1s1111rgC ollccc lll M IX brought o1 er 111 e hundred mothers to t11e c 111117118 11111 succc s 11 1 notably lC1llCN ed The loc 11 ch111ter of lx 111111 1 111 1x111111 lg 1111 IL lcd 'ns sponeor 'md deser1 es co11s1c1er 1111e cred1t Reg1str'1t1on 'md clisses OCCIIDICC1 SlUlI'C1lX Illflflllllg thc re11e11 of the R G T C and the Con111et1t11e dr111 11et11ee11 thc con1111111es of thc LIHIT 11ere fo11o11ed 111 '1 reee11t1o11 lll t11e 11111112 House XX1'lCI'C the mothers met Mrs H 1118011 and the f1cu1t1 1111 es After t11e co11'1t1on lll t11e 1'dd1e 13111111 BICITIOYII1 C 111111 l.NlllI11 thc 0111 'md X11Sht1ng'11e Club presented the 111110115 mus1c 11 con1ed1 T11e Prmce of 13119011 Dr Hlllwilll de111 ered the SLlllC1lN ll10I'l1l1lL concert 111 t11e COI'l117lllCC1 ITll1'HlL 11 Q1l11JS of the co11e1,e L0llL1llC1C,l1 thc Ofl1Ll'11 11rogr 1m The 11roQr1n1 for Mother s 13.11 11llN 1e1r 11111 he 1111111r to t111t cf 11st 1e1r 'md the success 1c111e1 ed 11111 lonc 11c l'CI'1lCIl11JCI'LC1 H T Marlng OR1 1 IJ X Genefl' E'eCf C T011 mos of X11 kmds Refuge:-1 tor 9to1es 111d Furn mes Iutchen Furmshmgs Gettx Sburg Shoe Shlnlna Parlor 11 1311 111111111 QTRI 1 T SBI RC 1111s C ro 1 1 1 a I1 o 0 I T gd 1 - 1 1. 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Shoes Sh1ned H'1ts Reblocked Home-Gaming Tay HE annual Home-Coming for Gettysburg College was held Saturday, October 27, 1928, when a very large number of the alumni returned to renew old acquaintances, visit familiar scenes and to enjoy the program arranged for their beneht. As is the custom on this day, the main attraction was the Gettysburg-Bucknell football game played on Memorial Field. A crowd of over nine thousand witnessed the thrilling grid battle in which the Bullets nosed out the Bucknell Bisons by a 14 to 12 score. In the evening the Owl and Nightingale Club presented Clarence , following which, all the fraternities threw open their houses to the migrating dancers. The alumni left the campus with a renewed allegiance to their Alma Mater. - Trzhferf - OF THE GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BULLETIN FOR 1929 THE MAPLE PRESS COMPANY THE HOUSE or DISTINCTIVE PRINTING YORK, PENNSYLVANIA ouzfriclzs Always Reliable GZotlzingNShoesMFurnishings ' ' 320 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. I Gettysburg Academy M A College Preparatory School for 125 Boarding Students, Accredited by the . ' Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland Fine Modern Equipment RATES, S500-S600 103rd Year Opens September 18, 1929 For Catalog, Address Box N DR. CHAS. H. HUBER, Headmaster I l l l I l l . 1 l iffflf l , i l I ig.. iii , -,, l I I L l niifurdaI Octob oI 9 Jr exr bi acflllaln gnc nefit 9 I IJ I vIIIIEeIiliiiIU1eII oo 3 I 4 Ihethrllll to 12 S Hg pe Ce COTE new fgg0'I I8Iwh1ch Q ahlmnn left X 'N FOR 1929 TING LRG PA ccrednted by the ddlg States and ER' Headma f W A HCIIHIQD' S Bakery BREAD ROLLS CAKES AAD CoNFIc,11oNs CCIII Rltc-.toIr1tun1t1C l - XCJRIC SI RI I IIIONI v ll 901 The Hanover Shoe FIVE DOLLARS H mm ers 1re I xx onus mth C oIIu,1 Unexcellecl for Smxrtness CI mhlx X II 110 Stores ln 79 Cxtles HANOXIQR STORI IC C XRI SI QI I Chafiel hefd Mlld enough for Anybody and yet THEY SATISFY IIC C I-TT X NIXI ICS TUB XCCCI CONIPXNX IIi53X., I I I I , Id ' I III 'IMIIIIII IIY' WI' I I I II I I I' I re . .Z A I , , th' 'tml' I . . ' .'S . , ' ' T X N 1 , X 1' :, II ttb 3 9 2 1 In . -.al . l 'I .- 5 y Spwz z ri I 7 1 I I-szu1cIC'IlI1s j 35 ' ' 5 -71' . 1 i Y - ' F , J Q Co. X-. V If 5 I. -XX 131-3 .. 6-XX I 2 ' sz 72 ' ' 'I ' '. 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