Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1934 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1933, BY KENDIG W. BERGSTRESSER Editor - in - cw ROBERT F. JACOBS Buu'mu Manager PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Gettysburg College GETTYSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA. TO Martin H. Buehler We, the Class of 1934, deem it fitting and proper that we should pay tribute to a man who has graduated from this College and who is loved and respected by all who know him. Martin H. Buehler is a member of the Class of 1882, and is one of the senior members of the Board of Trustees. He is very active in the United Lutheran Charch, and is a member of its Board of Foreign Missions, one of the first men elected to it. Wherever he has lived, and throughout the years that he has lived, he has been a loyal and staunch friend of Gettysburg. , Mr. Buehler is now the President of the Board of Trustees of this school, and in paying tribute to him we are also honoring all those men in that field of labor, who by their untiring efforts and lives are adding to the glory of Gettysburg College. FOREWORD N the selection and preparation of the copy for this annual, the utmost care was exercised, only the material of interest being used. No expense was spared to make this the finest book in content and quality. The best printing, engraving, and photography were secured, in order to enhance the value of this SPECTRUM. As light passes through a specrrum it is divided into an orderly arrangement of col- ors, and as a spectrum takes the whole and divides it into its parts, so the 1934 SPEC- TRUM takes school-life and divides it into an orderly arrangement for the reader's benefit. The staff has endeavored to meet all the expectations of the student body. PENNSYLVANIA HALL, KNOWN AS HOLD D0RM,' IS THE OLDEST BUILDING ON THE CAMPUS. FOR- MERLY IT WAS USED FOR BOTH CLASS AND DORMI- TORY ROOMS. DURING THE CIVIL WAR UNION AND CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS USED IT AS A HOSPITAL. 3? ; , tolfa5kl$fl .b THE COLLEGE LIBRARY IN 1834 THE LIBRARY IS TREATED AS NOTHING BY THE BOARD AND AN APPROPRIATION OF $500 Is MADE FOR THE PURCHASE OF AN INCIPIENT LIBRARY. IN 1931 THE CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK GAVE A $10,000 BOOK GRANT FOR THE PRO- MOTION OF THIS LIBRARY. Qiangmm- , . A THE STAHLER MEMORIAL GARDENS HTHESE GARDENS ARE THE GIFT OF x1 CHAPTER 0F pm GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY TO THE STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE, IN AFFEC- TIONATE MEMORY OF HARRY LINCOLN STAHLER, CLASS OF '82. THE BREIDENBAUGH SCIENCE HALL pRoFEssoR E. s. BREIDENBAUGH, or THE CLASS OF '68, HAD TAUGHT SCIENCE FROM 1874 UNTIL HE BECAME PROFESSOR EMERITUS IN 1924. IT WAS DEEMED FITTING AND PROPER THAT THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING SHOULD BEAR HIS NAME. I in 33 $31: u :1 $3 $1? wi$ $5 5ng BRUA MEMORIAL CHAPEL WAS PLACED ON THE CAMPUS BY COL. JOHN P. BRUA AS A MEMORIAL TO HIS PARENTS, PETER BRUA AND CATHERINE RUPLEY BRUA. HERE THE STUDENT BODY GATHERS ONCE EVERY DAY. THE ATHLETIC FIELD AS SEEN FROM THE WIN- DOW OF THE Y. M. c. A. IN THE EXTREME LEFT CORNER YOU ARE ABLE TO SEE A PORTION OF THE EDDIE PLANK MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM. WrHE WHITE HOUSE HAS FOR MANY YEARS BEEN THE HOME OF THE SCHOOL'S PRESIDENTS. IT IS ONE OF THE OLDEST BUILDINGS ON THE CAMPUS AND so IS A LANDMARK FOR ALL WHO HAVE COME TO THIS COLLEGE. Henry W. A. Hanson, A.M., D.D., LL.D. A.B., Roanoke College, 1901; A.M., Roanoke College, 1904; B.D., Gettysburg Seminary, 1904; studied in Leipzig, Berlin, and Halle, Germany, 1904-06. Pastor, St. Luke,s Lutheran Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1906-13; Pastor, Messiah Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, Pa., 1913-23; D.D., Gettysburg College, 1919; President of Gettysburg College, 1923-: LL.D., Bucknell University, 1925; LL.D., Lafayette College, 1923. Member of Scabbard and Blade; Pen and Sword; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR Elected 1893 1897 1902 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1910 1913 1914 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1921 1921 1922 1923 1923 1929 1929 1932 1932 1932 1932 BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN WAGNER, D.D.:k Hazleton WILLIAM A. SHIPMAN, D.D.:k fabmtaum CHARLES BAUM, M.D., PILD. Philadelphia MARTIN H. BUEHLER Glam F4111, N . Y. HON. R. WILLIAM BREAM Gettysburg ALPHEUS EDWIN WAGNER, D.D. Hallam FRANK E. COLVIN, ESQ. Bedford JOHN F. DAPP Harrixburg GEORGE B. KUNKEL, M.D. Ham'xburg CHARLES J. FITE Pittsburgh HON. LUTHER A. BREWER Cedar Rapidx, I4. FREDERICK H. KNUBEL, D.D., LL.D. New York, N . Y. PERCY D. HOOVER, M.D. Waynubam HARVEY C. MILLER Philadelphia JOHN B. MQALISTER, M.D. Harrimburg JEREMIAH ZIMMERMAN, D.D., LL.D. Symmu, N . Y. LOUIS S. WEAVER, M.D. York HARRY C. HOFFMAN, M.ka Connellwille JOSEPH B. BAKER, D.Df York CHARLES T. LARK, ESQ. New York, N . Y. HENRY W. A. HANSON, D.D., LL.D. Gettyxburg GEORGE H. HUMMEIf York PAUL B. S. RICE Ham'xburg CHARLES M. A. STINE, Sc.D. Wilmington, Del. JOHN F. BEERITZ Samemet HARRY H. BEIDELMAN, D.D. Hwnover J. MCCREA DICKSON, M.DF Gettyxburg AMos E. TAYLOR, PH.D. Wmlyington, D. C. a1Designmcd as Alumni Trustees, having been elected on nomina- tion by the Alumni Association. PHILIP MELANCHTHON BIKLE D.D., Ph.D. Dean and Peanon Profeuor Emeritm of the Latin Language and Literature . A.B., Gettysburg College, 1866; B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1869; Ph.D., Roanoke College, 1884; D.D., Gettysburg College, 1914; Professor of Mathe- matics and Latin, York County Academy, 1866-67; Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek, North Carolina College, 1869- 70; Vice-Principal and Professor of Latin, Lutherville Female Seminary, 1870-73; graduate work, Dartmouth College, 1873-74; Ockershausen Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Gettysburg College, 1881-1925; Dean of Gettysburg College, 1889-1925. Editor of Pennylwnia College Monthly, 1876-93; also of T199 Lutheran Quarterly, 1880-1907. Author of HFarraday, The Scientiflc Christian, 1'Jesus, The Son of God, Educating Young Men for the Ministry, and other books. Member of American Philo- logical Society; Kappa Kappa Kappa CDartmouthk Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa CGettysburgl WILBUR E. TILBERG A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Gettyxburg College A.B., Bethany College, 1911; A.M., University of Kansas, 1912; graduate work, University of Chicago, 1916-17, and at University of Wisconsin as an Honorable Fellow, 1925-27; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1928; Professor of History, Midland College, Fremont, Ne- braska, 1913-25; Dean, Midland College, 1914-25; Dean, Gettysburg College, 1927-. Member of National Association of Deans and Advisers of Men; Eastern Association of Deans and Advisers of Men; Kappa Phi Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Faculty CHARLES FINLEY SANDERS, A.M., D.D. William Biuinger Professor of Philosophy A.B., Gettysburg College, 1892; A.M., Gettysburg College, 1895; B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1895; D.D., Lafayette College, 1913; studied Philosophy and allied sub- jects, University of Leipzig, Germany, 1905-06; translated a number of books on Philosophy and Education. Lectures on China and India, The Taproot of Religion and Its Fruitage. Member of American Sociological Association; pastorate, Avonmore, Pa., 1895-98; pastorate, Blairsville, 1898-1905; Director of Gettysburg Summer School; Professor of Philoso- phy and Education, Gettysburg College, 1906-21; William Bittinger Professor of Philosophy, Gettysburg College, 1921-; ; World Tour, 1928-29. Member of Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Alpha. JESSE SCOTT BOUGHTON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., Colgate University, 1917, Columbia University, 1925; Ph.D., Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary, 1930; Supervising Principal, Public Schools, Remsen, N. Y., 1919-20; Supervising Principal, Public Schools, Angola, N. Y., 1920-23; Executive Secretary, Fisk University, 1924-25; Instructor in Mathematics, Adelphi College; Sanders Prize Scholar and A Class Scholar, Union Theological Seminary, 1924-27; Pastor, 16th Street Baptist Church, New York City, 1926-27; Pastor, First Congregational Church, North Hyde Park, Vt., 1925-28; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Gettys- burg College, 1928-. Author of the Idea of Progress in Philo Judbeus. Member of Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; National Secretary of Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Nu. GARDNER C. BASSET, PH.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., Clark University, 1911; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1913; Resident Investigator in Comparative Psychol- ogy, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1913-14; Professor of Educational Psychology and Director of the Psychological Clinic, University of Pittsburgh, 1914-19; Captain, Infantry, U. S. A., 1918-19; Consulting Psychologist, 1919-21, 1923-26; Vocational Counselor, Dartmouth College, 1921-23; A.M. 1Honorary1, Dartmouth College, 1922; Professor of Psychol- ogy, University of Kentucky, 1926-30; Associate Professor of Philosophy, Gettysburg College, 1930-. Author, Brain Weight and Intelligence ; Physiology of Reproduction in Birds 1co-author with Dr. 0. Riddley Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Psy- chological Association. Member of Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa. DONALD RUSSEL HEIGES, A.B. Instructor in Philosophy A..B., Gettysburg College, 1931; Gettysburg Theological Semmary, 1931-; Instructor in Philosophy, Gettysburg College, 1932-. Member of Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Pen and Sword. PAGE TWENTY-SIX Faculty KARL JOSEPH GRIMM, PH.D. Professor of German Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Received his education in the Gymnasia of Tauberbischofsheim and Wertheim, Germany; St. Jerome,s College, Canada; at Rome, Italy, 1889-91; Halle, Germany, 1891; Theological Seminary, Springfield, Ills., 1892; Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1892-95; Johns Hopkins University, 1896-99; Research Fellow in the Oriental Seminary, Johns Hopkins University, 1899-1901; Professor of Modern Languages, Ursinus College, 1901-6; Professor in German Language and Literature, Gettysburg College, 1906-. Author, uEuphemistic Liturgical Appendixes in the Old Testament, Leipzig, 1901. Contribu- tions to the Journal of Biblical Literature, The Johns Hopkins University Circulars, The Journal of the American Oriental Society, the Modern Language Notes, uThe Lutheran Quarterly, etc. Member of the Modern Language Association; Historischer Verein AIt-Wertheim; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Kappa Nu. ERNST O. VON SCHWERDTNER, A.M. Assistant Professor of German A.B., St. John's College, 1917; graduate work, Johns Hopkins University, 1917-18, 1923-27; Assistant Professor and Professor of Modern Languages, St. John,s College, 1921-24; Instructor of German, Johns Hopkins University, 1924-27; Instructor in French, University of Maryland, 1926- 27; Instructor in Spanish, George Washington University, 1927; Assistant Professor of German, Gettysburg College, 1927-. Member of American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Modern Language Association; Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Alpha 1Southern1. GEORGE F. CUTMAN, A.B. Instructor in German A.B., Cenysburg College, 1927; Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1927-; Instructor in German, Gettysburg College, 1929-. Member of Eta Sigma Phi; Theta Kappa Nu. WILLIAM FREDERICK SHAFFER. A.M. Acting Professor of Greek A.B., Princeton University. 1926; A.M., Princeton Uni- versity, 1927; graduate work, Princeton University; Instructor in Classics, Princeton University, 1929-31; Visiting Instructor in Latin, Pennsylvania State College, Summer Session 011930. Member of the American Philological Association; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi;Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa. PAGE TVVENTY-SEVEN Faculty JOHN GRAY GLENN, A.M., PH.D. Pearson Professor of Latin A.B., Wesleyan University, 1918; A.M., Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1920; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1932; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Mercersburg Academy, 1918-19; In- structor in Greek, Dickinson Seminary, 1920-21; Instructor in Latin, Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn, 1921-24; Pearson Professor of Latin, Gettysburg College, 1925-. Member of American Association of Univer- sity Professors; Classical Society of the Middle Atlantic States; American Philological Association; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa. MILTON HENRY VALENTINE, A.M., D.D. Amanda Rupert Strong Professor Emeritus of English Bible A.B., Gettysburg College, 1882; A.M., Gettysburg College, 1885; 3.13., Gettysburg Theological Seminary; D.D.. Gettys- burg College, 1902; Pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church, Bedford, Pa., 1887-92; Pastor, Messiah Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, Pa., 1892-99; Editor, Lutheran Observer, 1899-1915; Amanda Rupert Strong Professor of English Bible and History, Gettys- burg College, 1916-30. Member of Pen and Sword; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM CLAUDE WALTEMYER, A.M., PH.D. Professor of English Bible A.B., Gettysburg College, 1908; B.D., Lutheran Theo- logical Seminary, Gettysburg, 1911; A.M., American Univer- sity, 1925; Ph.D., American University, 1929; Pastor, Luth- eran Church, Landisville, Pa., Butler, Pa., Thurmont, Md., and Washington, D. C.; U. 5. Army Chaplain, 1918-19, 7lst Regiment Heavy Artillery, A. E. F; Associate Professor of Philosophy, Gettysburg College, 1929-30; Professor of English Bible, Gettysburg College, 1930-. Member of Phi Sigma Eappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta appa. THOMAS LUCIAN CLINE, PH.D. Graef Professor of English A.B., Roanoke College, 1911; A.M., Princeton University, 1912; Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1923; Professor of English, Midland College, Fremont, Nebr., 191$20; Instructor of English, University of Virginia, 1921-22; Professor of Summer School, University of Virginia, 1922; Professor of English and Argumentation, Gettysburg College, 1922-24; Head of English Department, Gettysburg College, 1924-. Member of Ameri- can Association of University Professors; Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Faculty GEORGE SAYLOR WARTHEN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of Virginia, 1921; A.M., University of Virginia, 1922; A.M., Harvard University, 1924; Instructor in English, University of Virginia, 1921-23; Assistant Pro- fessor of English, Gettysburg College, 1924-. Member of Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha. FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of Virginia, 1921; A.M., University of Vir- ginia, 1922; A.M., Harvard University, 1924; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia, 1929; Instructor in English, University of Virginia, 1924-25; Instructor in English, University of Vir- ginia, Summer Session, 1927-28; Instructor in English, William and Mary College, Summer Session, 1925-26; Instructor in English, Gettysburg College, Summer Session, 1930; Assistant Professor of English. Gettysburg College, 1925-. Author of This Unchanging Mask, Yale University Press. Writer of poems and contributor to The Virginia Quarterly Review, The Lyric, The Atlantic Monthly, The Commonweal, Poetry, The Sewanee Review, The Carillon, Tbe Personalist, and Brath- waite's Anthology of Magazine Verse. President of the Poetry Society of Virginia, 1929-31. Member of Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Psi. JOHN W. OSTROM, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Gettysburg College, 1926; A.M., Gettysburg College, 1930; Instructor in English, Japanese Government Schools, Nagoya, Japan, 1927-28; Instructor in English, Gettysburg College, 1928-. Contributor of articles to Asia and Japan magazines. Author of textbook, Building Complete Ideas. Member of Alumni Council, Gettysburg College; Chairman of Subsection Work in English; American Assooiation of Uni- versity Professors; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Crocodiles; Pen and Sword; Pi Gamma Mu. ALBERT BACHMAN, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages Ph.D., University of Zurich, Switzerland, 1919; graduated from Gymnasium at Winterthur, Switzerland, 1913; studied at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, 1913-19; additional studies at the National University of Mexico City, 1925, and at Columbia University, 1926-28; tutor in Marseilles, France, 1919-20; Professor at Leland and Gray Seminary, Townshend, Vt., 1920-21; Instructor at the State University of North Carolina, 1921-22; Instructor at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn., 1922-23; Instructor, Assistant, and Associate Professor at the State University of Arizona, 1924-31; Pro- fessor of Romance Languages, Gettysburg College, 1931-. Member of the Swiss Alpine Club; Modern Language Asso- ciation of America; Phi Sigma Iota. PAGE TWENTY-NINE Faculty HERBERT G. HAMME, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Dickinson College, 1919; A.M., Gettysburg College, 1927; Instructor in French and Spanish, Troy Conference Academy, Poultney, Vt., 1919-20; Instructor in French and Spanish, Wheeling High School, 1920-22; Instructor in French and Spanish, Gettysburg College, 1922-23; Instructor in Latin, University of Porto Rico, 1923-24; graduate work, Johns Hopkins and Columbia Universities; Instructor in French and Spanish, Gettysburg College, 1924-27; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Gettysburg College, 1927-. Member of Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota. WILLIAM DAVIS HARTSHORN, JR., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Haverford College, 1911; A.M., Haverford College, 1912; Instructor in French and Latin, Cedarcroft School, 1912-16; Instructor in French and Latin, Wardlaw School, 1916-23; United States Army, 1917-18; Instructor in Latin, St. Louis Country Day School, 1923-27; Diplbme de Professeur de Francais A PEtranger, Toulouse University, 1928; Assis- tant Professor of Romance Languages, Gettysburg College, 1928-. Member of Modern Language Association; Phi Sigma ota. FRANK HENRY KRAMER, PH.D. Professor of Education A.B., Gettysburg College, 1914; A.M., University of Penn- sylvania, 1916; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1920; Head of the Commercial Department, West Chester High School, 1914-20; Assistant Professor of Education, Gettys- burg College, 1920-21; Professor of Education, Gettysburg College, 1921-. Work, Experimental Research as a Factor in Commercial Education. Member of National Educational Association; Pennsylvania State Education Association; Pen and Sword; Phi Sigma Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu. LESTER O. JOHNSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education A.B., St. Olaf College, 1924; A.M., University of Minne- sota, 1930; Assistant, Bureau of Administrative Research, Minneapolis Schools, 1929-30; Assistant Professor of Educa- tion, Gettysburg College, 1930-. Member of Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PAG E THI RTY Faculty ROBERT FORTENBAUGH, PH.D. Adeline Sager Professor of History A.B., Gettysburg College, 1913; graduate, Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1916; A.M., Syracuse University, 1920; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. 1926; Pastor, Lutheran Church of the Atonement, Syracuse, N. Y., 1916-23; In- structor in Sociology and History, Syracuse University. 1920-21; Assistant Professor of Sociology, Syracuse Uni- versity, 1921-23; Adeline Sager Professor of History, Gettys- burg College, 1923-. 1Acting Professor, 1923-261 Contributed historical subjects to periodical publications. Member of American Historical Association; Association of History Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa. DUNNING IDLE, JR., A.M. Instructor in History A.B., University of Michigan, 1925; A.M., University 01' Michigan, 1926; Instructor, Muskegon Junior College, 1926- 30; graduate work, University of Illinois, 1930-31; Instructor in History, Gettysburg College, 1931-. Member of the American Historical Association; American Academy of Political and Social Science. JOHN BROWN ZINN, PH.D. Ockersbausen Professor of Chemistry B.S., Gettysburg College, 1909; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1911-13; Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst, 1913-16; Professor of Chemistry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1919-24; Professor of Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1924-. Member of American Chemical Society; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES ALLEN SLOAT, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 13.5., Gettysburg College, 1923; A.M., Haverford College, 1924; graduate work, Princeton University, 1924-27; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1930; Assistant in Chemistry, Haver- ford College, 1923-24; part-time Assistant in Chemistry, Princeton University, 1924-27; Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, Gettysburg College, 1927-. Member ofAmerican Chemi- cal Society; American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Association of University Professors; Skeptical Chymists; Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Delta Rho. PAGE THIRTY-ONE 1 1 Faculty CLYDE BELL STOVER, A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Gettysburg College, 1894; A.M., Gettysburg College, 1897; graduate work, Chemistry and Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95; Instructor in Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1896-1915; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Gettys- burg 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; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa. JOHN ALLEN SHEFFER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Gettysburg College, 1921, graduate work in Chemistry; M.S., Gettysburg College, 1922; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1921-23; Instructor in Chem- istry, Gettysburg College, 1923-26; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1926-. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Chemical Society; Skeptical Chymists. GEORGE DIEHL STAHLEY, A.M., M.D. Professor Emeritus of Biology and Hygiene A.B., Gettysburg College, 1871; A.M., Gettysburg College, 1874; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1875; First Assistant Physician, State Hospital for the Insane, Harrisburg, 1875-97; Specialist in Nervous Diseases, Easton, 1887-89; Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, Gettysbur College, 1889-92; Graeff Professor of Biology, Gettysburg Eollege, 1892-1920; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Public Health Association; Medical Director, Gettysburg College, 1920-. Member of the Pennsyl- vania Health Association; Pen and Sword; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Phi Kappa. ROBERT PRICE MARSH, PH.D. Dr. Charles H. Craef Professor of Biology 13.5., New York University; graduate work, Rutgers College; in charge of Graduate Plant Physiology Laboratory, Rutgers College, 1922-24; M.S., Rutgers College; Ph.D., Rutgers College; Fellow of the American Association for the Agivancement of Science; Charles H. Graeff Professor of Blology, Gettysburg College, 1924-. Member of the Botanical Society of America; American Society of Plant Physiologists; Society for Experimeqtal Biolpgy and Medicine; Physiological Section of.the Bopamcal Socxety; Pemgsylvania Academy of Selence; ngma X1; Delta Kappa Epsxlon; Beta Beta Beta PAGE THIRTY-TWO 1Vice-President for Northeast Regiom. l I l g Faculty UEL E. DIBBLE, BS. Instructor in Biology 35., Denison University, 1930; Teaching Fellowship, Yale University, 1930-32; graduate work, Biology, Yale University, 1930-32; Marine Biological Station, Woods Hole, 1932; Instructor in Biology, Gettysburg College, 1932-. Member of Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Sigma. ELLIOTT W. CHENEY, PH.D. Professor of Physics A.B., Dartmouth College, 1920; A.M., Brown University, 1925; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1929; post-graduate work, Brown and Princeton Universities; Instructor, Syracuse University, 1920-21; Instructor, Brown University, 1921-24; Charles A. CofIin Fellow, 1924-26; Associate Professor, Middlebury College, 1926-27; Acting Professor, Gettysburg College, 1926; Professor of Physics, Gettysburg College, 1929-. Author of Measurement of Index of Refraction of Gases at Higher Temperatures.n Member of American Physical Society; American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Association of University Professors; Pennsylvania Academy of Science; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Psi; Theta Chi. GEORGE R. MILLER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics RASMUS S. SABY, PH.D. Professor of Economics and Political Science A.B., University of Minnesota, 1907; graduate work, Uni- versity of Wisconsin and Cornell University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1910; Professor, Cornell University, 1910- 24; Professor of Economics and Political Science, Gettysburg College, 1924-. Member of American Economics Association; American Political Science Association; National Municipal League; American Academy of Political and Social Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Psi Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Lambda Sigma. PAGE THIRTY-THREE Faculty GEORGE R. LARKIN, A.M. Associate Professor of Economics AHB, Wesleyan University, 1919; A.M. Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1921; Department of Economics, West China Union University, Chengtu, China, 1923- 26; Graduate Fellowship in Economics, Cornell University, 1927-28; Associate Pro- fessor of Economics, Gettysburg College, 1929. Member of E51 Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Psi psxlon. RICHARD ALLEN ARMS, PH.D. Alumni Professor of Mathematics A.B., Ursinus College, 1913; Ph.D., University 01 Pennsyl- vania, 1917; Professor of Mathematics, Juniata College, 1917-19; Instructor in Mathematics, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1919-20; Alumni Professor of Mathematics, Gettysburg College, 1920-. Member of the American Mathematical Association; Pen and Sword; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Director, Owl and Nightingale Club. CHARLES PAUL CESSNA, A.M. Asvislanl Professor of Mathematics A. 13., Gettysburg College, 1915; A. M., Gettysburg College, 1917; 1ns1ructor in P11VSICS,Gettysburg C0116 ge, 1915-18; Assistant Professor 01 Phys 3, Case School of Applied Science, 1919-21; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Gettysburg Eollcgc, 1921-. Member of Phi Sigma Kappa; Kappa Phi appa. PRESTON F. AMSPACHER, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics B S, Gettysburg College, 1930;1nstructor in Mathematics and P11vsics, Gettysburg College, 1930-. Member of Kappa Phi Kappa. PAGE THIRTY'FOUR Faculty FRANK HOLLINGER CLUTZ, PH.D. Burton F. Blougb Professor of Civil Engineering A.B., Midland College, 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1897; scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1893-94; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1894-96; Fellow, by cour- tesy of Johns Hopkins University, 1896; Professor of Mathe- matics, Carthage College, 1899-1900; Professor of Civil Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1918-. Member of Ameri- can Mathematical Society; American Association of Engineers; American Concrete Institute; Society for Promotion of Engi- neering Educz-ition; American Society for Testing Materials; Beta Theta P1. CALVIN GILBERT REEN, B.S., M.S.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering BS. in C.E., Gettysburg College, 1920; graduate student, University of Michigan, Division of Highway Engineering and Highway Transport: M.S.E., University of Michigan, 1930; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1920-24; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1924-; Contact Man, Highway Research Board, National Research Council. Member of the Permanent Inter- national Road Congress Association, S.P.E.E., American Association ofUniversity Professors; MathematicaIAssociation of America; American Mathematical Society; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Iota Alpha Honorary Engineering Fraternity; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BERTRAM HANSON SALTZER, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 3.5., Pennsylvania State College, 1923; M.E., Pennsylvania State College, 1928; Mechanical Engineering, Bethlehem Steel Company, Steelton plant; Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Gettysburg College, 1923-28; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1928-; First Lieutenant, Air Reserves, U. S. A. Member of I. O. O. F.: Tau Kappa Epsilon. WILBUR L. PLANK, 8.8. Instructor in Electrical Engineering 3.5., Gettysburg College, 1926; Student Engineer, General Electric Co., Schenectady, Pittsfleld, and Philadelphia plants, 1926-28; Electrical Engineering Staff, Cleveland Unjon Terminals C0,, Cleveland, 1928-32; Instructorjn Electncal Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1932-. Assocxate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineering. Member of Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant, 316th Infantry, 79th Division, U. S. A. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE Faculty EDWARD H. BERTRAM MAJOR, INFANTRY Professor of Military Science and Tactics University of Minnesota 1Ex1, 1912; Commissioned Second Lieutenant, U. S. Infantry, Apri124, 1912; Army StafTCoIlege, Langres, France, 1918; Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., 1924-25; Assistant Chief-of-Staff, 42d Division, U. S. A., 1918-19; Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Gettysburg College, 1931-. GEORGE R. HEDGE CAPTAIN, INFANTRY Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics A.M., Knox College, 1928; Graduate Infantry School, Fort Bennivg, Ga., Company Offlcers Class, 1923; Graduate Infantry School, Fort Benning, 03., Advance Class, 1932; France and Germany, 1918-19; Hawaii, 1928-31; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Gettysburg College, 1932-. JAMES MASHBURN SERGEANT, U. S. A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant, DEML-R.O.T.C.; First Lieutenant, O.R.C.; Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, Gettysburg Col- lege, 1930-. CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER Professor of Physical Education M.E., Lehigh University; A.M., Columbia University; Professor of Physical Education, Gettysburg College, 1927-. PAG E THIRTY-SIX Faculty HENRY TROSTLE BREAM, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education 8.5., Gettysburg College, 1924; Professor of History and Physical Director, Phoenixville High School, 1924-26; Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Gettysburg College, 1926; Assistant Athletic Director and Freshman Coach, Gettysburg College, 1926; Head Coach and Instructor in Physical Education. Gettysburg College, 1927-. Member of Pen and Sword; Phi Gamma Delta. CHARLES W. BEACHEM, 13.8. Alumni Secretary 35., Gettysburg College, 1925; Teacher and Principal, Mt. Pleasant High School, 1925-29; Alumni Secretary, Gettysburg College, 1929-. Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pen and Sword. EDWARD SNIVELY FREY, A.B. General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. A.B., Gettysburg College, 1932; Gettysburg Theological ieminary, 1932-. Member of Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Sigma appa. JOHN HOWARD KNICKERBOCKER, A.M. Librarian A.B., Columbia College, 1921; A.M., Columbia University, 1928. Librarian, Gettysburg College, 1929-. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN IGLATFELTER HALL 'WAS PLACED. HERE LARGELY THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF P. H. GLATFELTER, A FQRMER TRUSTEE, TOGETHER WITH HIS- FAMILY. MANY OF THE CLASSES OF THE COLLEGE ARE HELD HERE. 524241 63141471 aAeouIrmlrzf 1549:5011 3Wt Ilka abulzm 5W LLOYD L. AMSPACHER uHenner B. 5., Mechanical Engineering GLEN ROCK, PA. Prepared at Glen Rock High School. CHARLES F. ANDERSON K A P Andy B. 8., Business Administration CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Prepared at Connellsville High Schoul and University of Pittsburgh. Swimming Team 111; Cross Country 121; Assistant Tennis Mana er 01; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0, 2, 3, 41; Mercury Business Stag a1, Circulation Manager 131; 1931 G-Book, Advertising Manager; 1932 C-Book. Business Manager; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Sponsor; Alpha Psi Epsilon. WILLIAM H. ARMENTO K A P uBill B. 8., Chemistry HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at John Harris High School. 1933 S ectrum Staff; Band 0, 2. 3, 41; Class Basketball 0. 21; Varsity asketbull 131; Skeptical Chymists; Kappa Phi Kappa. GEORGE AZAR, JR. I? K W 11Turk9 B. 5., Biology ALTOONA, PA. Prepared at Altoona High School and Gcttvsburg Academy. Freshman Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Foot- ball Q, 3, 41; Track 12, 3. 41; Wrestling 0, 2, 31; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Phi Kappa. RALPH E. BARLEY Barley A. 8., Philosophy ROARING SPRING, PA. Prepared at Brown Preparatory School. Varsity Soccer 01; Alpha Kappa Alpha. JOHN W. BANKERT T K E Johnnie B. 5., Chemistry YORK, PA. Prepared at West York High School. Gcttysburgian U, 2, 3, 41; 1931 C-Book Stair; 1933 Spectrum Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, 3, 41; State Student Chairman 0111; Assistant Track Manager 0., 31; Varsity Track Manager 011; Inter- fratcrnity Council 6, 41; Skeptical Chymists: Der Dcutsche Vcrein; Kappa Phi Kappa; Blue Crocodiles; Pen and Sword; Class Honors 0, 31; Phi Beta Kappa. ERNST L. BAUM E A E iiErnie B. 5., Business Administration LEMOYNE, PA. Prepared at Lemoyne High School and Harrisburg Academy. 1933 Spectrum, Business Manager; Assistant Baseball Mana- ger U, 2. 31; Associate Baseball Nianagcr 141; Class Secretary 011; Band 0, 21; Senior Sponsor; Alpha Psi Epsilon. ARTHUR L. BAWN 9 K N KlArtV! B. 5., Business Administration WEST LAWN, PA. Prepared at Schuylkill Haven High School and Beckley Business College. PAGE FORTY-TWO FRANK A. BEACHLEY Cb K P Beach B. 5., Chemistry MIDDLETOWN, MD. Prepared at Middletown High School. Varsity Soccer 0, 2, 3, AU; Skeptical Chymists; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Prom Committee. MARION JOSEPHINE BIGGS B A Biggsie A. B., English ORRTANNA, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School. Y. W. C. A. 0, 2h Sophomore Play; Dramatics Q, 3, 4L JOHN W. BOWERS vb K W Johnnie B. 5., Biology CATONSVILLE, MD. Prepared at Catonsvillc High School. Assistant Football Manager U. 2h Sophomore Work Committee; Class Soccer 0,; Manager Class Fooxball 01; Beta Bem Beta. RICHARD A. BROWN 2 A E - Dick B. 5., Political Science GETTYSBURG, PA. Ptepared at Dormant High School. 1933 Spectrum, Photo- graphxc Editor; Alpha Psi Epsilon. ALFRED K. BUCHANAN sh K P uBucb B. 5., Mathematics PLANTSVILLE, CONN. Prepared at Lewis High School. French Club On Orchestra 0, D; 1933 Spectrum. Business Staff; Gettysburgian 0, 3h lglass Soccer QM Sophomore Play Committee; Kappa Phi appa. JOHN W. COWAN 2 X Jack B. 5., Civil Engineering NEW YORK, N. Y. Prepared at La Sulle Military Academy. Freshman Track; Varsity Track 0, 3, ID; Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM D. COWELL 61? K W tiBillin B. 5., Business Administration PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football a. 3, 4h Swimming Uh Track Oh Tribunal a, 3, AU; Interfraxcrnity Council; Pen and Sword; Baseball Q. 3, 4L RAYMOND W. CRONLUND :15 E K thay,! B. 8., Chemistry PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prepared at Central High School. Assistant Basketball Mana er 0, 2h Gcttysbur ian 0, 3h Mercury U, 2. 3; 1931 g-Book, Business Staff; rosh-Soph Hop Comminee; Var- sity Fomball G, 40; 1933 Spectrum, Business Staff. PAGE FORTY-THREE JACOB II. CROUSE CD F A uJake B. 5., Business Administration PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prepared at Frankfort! High School. Freshman Football: Class Football ah Swimming 0, 2N French Club UL ROY M. CROUTHAMEL A T Q Crouty B. 5., Civil Engineering TELFORD, PA. Prepared at Souderton High School. Assistant Football Manager 0, 2, 3h Associate Football Manager 00; Sophomore Work Committee; Historical Association. AUSTIN E. DIEHL nSteve B. 5., Mechanical Engineering LOGANVILLE, PA. Prepared at York High School. Freshman Football; Wrest- ling U. 2, 3h Y Cabinet 6, 4L MILDRED FAY DIMMERLING B A Dimmie A. B., English YORK, PA. Pregared at York High School. 1933 Spectrum Stun; Frcnc Club; Basketball on Y. W. C. A. U, 2, 3h Sophomore Play Committee; Sophomore Pla ; President Co-Ed Student Body 8h Cettysburgian ah wI and Nightingale Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha. WESLEY N. BORN 9 K N uWesn A. 8., Latin BALTIMORE, MD Prepared at Baltimore City College; Highest Class Honors ah Class Honors Bk Senior Sponsor; Student Host an Cen- tennial; Eta Sigma Phi, President s3, 4h Der Deutschc Vcrcin; Schoolmank Club; Rifle Club; Phi Beta Kappa. GRACE BENNER DURBOROW Ffb A. B., Mathematics GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School. French Club Uh Y. W. C. A. 0. 2h Glee Club On Basketball UL CHARLES LUTHER EBY 45A 6 Dutch B. 5., Business Administration HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at. John Harris High School and Perkiomen Pre- paratory School. Freshman Varsity Football; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football Q, 3, 4h Varsity Basket- ball Q, 3, AU; Junior Prom Committee; Interfratcrnity Council; Schoolmaws Club; Chairman Pan-Hellcnic Dance 00; Chair- man Activities Points; Chairman Mushball League; Senior Sponsor; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Psi Eosilon. CLAIR E. EDEN K5Bud!! B. 5., Biology GE'ITYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. Freshman Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Football 0, 3, 40; Varsity Baseball 6h Varsity Track BL PAGELFORTY-FOUR DONALD EARL ENDERS KAP Tickle B. 5., Biology LYKENs, PA. Prepared m kaens High School. Student Counvil, Secretary 8L Treasurer 0U; Student Tribunal 04h Class Treasurer Oh Varsity Baseball 0., 3L Captain 00; Varsity Basketball 0, 3, 4h Varsiw Football a. 3; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Student Council Dance Com- mittee 3, M; Father's Day Committee Gk Beta Beta Beta; Kappa hi Kn pa; Schonlmank Club; Senior Sponsor: Chair- man SophsFrus Cnmcsls 0U. KENNETH EHRHART uKenn A. B., English GE'ITYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Adams Township High School, Sidman, Pa. EARLE S. ERNST st K 1! uErnie A. B., English ROYERSFORD, PA. Prepared at Rnycrsford High School. Glee Club O, 2, 3M Orchestra U, D; Mercury Bk Spcmrum GM Chairman Father's Day Committee Q10; Kappa Phi Kappa. FRANK P. FISHER, JR. 0 K N Palmer B. 5., Chemistry PITTSBURGH, PA. Pre :1er at David B. Oliver High School. Owl and Nightin- ale .lub Q, 3, 4L Assismnt Stage Manager 0, 3L Stage anuger Mk Stage Manager Sophonmre Play ah Skeptical Chymists Q, 3, 4L VAUGHN L. GIBBS K A P Gibbs B. 5., Business Administration YORK, PA. Prepared at York High School. Assistant Baseball Manager 0, 2h Class Basketball 0, 2, 3h Class Soccer 6. 4h Wresding G, 40; Soccer 0, 3k Tmrk 6L RICHARD H. GIFFORD Q K W uDick B. 5., Business Administration AMBLER, PA. Prepared a! William Penn Charter School. Freshman Fom- ball; Freshman Track, Varsity Wrestling 0. D; Varsity Football a, 3,.4T, Varsny Track Q, 3L Captain 60; Student CounCIl 0L Vice-President and President, m; Student Chest Fund Committee; Chairman Ivv chk Committee; Alpha Psi Epsilon, President Mk Pen and Sword. C. RUSSEL GILBERT K A P ' Russ B. 5., Chemistry GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High Schnol and Wenonah Military Academy. Freshman Football; Freshman BasketbaH; Varsity Football Q, 3, 4h Varsity Basketball O, M; Fratvrnity Basket- bnll G, 10; Kappa Phi Kappa. J. LAWRENCE GILLESPIE CD E K . KKGil,Y B. 8., Biology ARLINGTON, N. J. Prepared at Kearny High School. Varsity Soccer 0, 2, 3L Captain Mk Class Soccer M. 2, 3, 4h Class Swimming 0, 2M Cljlss Basketball 0. 2h Freshman Varsity Football; Freshman RlHe Team; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Beta Beta. PAGE FORTY'FIVE PAUL H. GLEICHMAN 4i 2 K KClitcb A. B., English CUMBERLAND, MD. Prepared at Allegany High School. Gettysburgian 0L Assistant Editor 0L Associate Editor 6, 4h 1931 0-8001: Editorial Staff; 1932 G-Book Editorial StaH'; Orchestra 0, 2h Band U, 2;; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0, 2, 3, ID; Class Debatmg Uh Class Secretary ah Senior Sponsor 0H; Announcement Committee, Chairman 00; Interfraternity Council. Secretary C10; Ministerial Association; Pen and Sword; Blue Crocodiles; Eta Sigma Phi. JACOB H. GOTWALT Jake B. 5., Biology SPRING GROVE, PA. Prepared at Sprin Grove High School. Beta Beta Beta; Skeptical Chymists; chnolman's Club. JOHN WILBUR GOUKER Gouker A. B., Philosophy GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysbur Academy. Band 0, 2. 3M Glee Club 0i; Alpha Kappa A pha, Vicc-President 0h; Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Association. JOHN GNAU 4i K 1! Johnny B. 5., Business Administration YORK, PA. Prepared at. York Hi h School. Track a. 3; Class Soccer 0, 2h Rifle Club; Fros -Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Military Ball Committee; Centennial Student Host; Alpha Psi Epsilon, Vice-President MO; Phi Beta Kappa. CARL MILLER HAMSHER d: E K llCarll! A. B., English MECHANICSBURG, PA. Prepared at Mcchanicsburg High School. Freshman Varsity Football; Class Soccer 0.. 2, 3h Gettysburgian m, Assistant Editor OL Associate Ednor 8, 4x Mercury 8, 4h Senior Sponsor; Kappa Phi Kappa. E. FREDERICK HARNER st K 1! Fred B. 5., Business Administration YORK, PA. Prepared at York High School. Assistant Baseball Mann er El, '21. 3h Baseball Manager Mn Class Soccer ah Alpha si p51 on. DOROTHY VIRGINIA HARRIS B A lKDot,, A. B., English BALTIMORE, MD. Prepared at Forest Park High School. 1933 S ectrum Staff; Glee Club; Owl and Nightingale Club; Sop omore Pla ; Y. W. C. A. U, 2, 3L President ah Class Honors Q, 3h P i Sigma Iota; Valedictorian; Phi Beta Kappa. HERMAN ALBERT HAUVER Herm B. 5., Chemistry LANTz, MD. Prepared at Thurmont Hi In School. Band 0, 2, 3, 4h kilother's Day Committee; 5 eptical Chymists; Kappa Phi appa. , PAGE FORTY-SIX ELLWOOD LUTHER HAUSER Hauser A. B., Philosophy OAKLAND, MD. Prepared at Oakland High School. Campus Beautiful Club; Mimsterial Association; Alpha Kappa Alpha. JAMES OBERLANDER HAWKINS A T 9 Jim B. 5., Business Administration SPRING GROVE, PA. Prepared at Spring Grove High.SchooL !ntprfraternity Council; Associate Member Histoncal Assocxauon; Alpha Psi Epsilon, Treasurer UL JAMES HEATON EX Hookess B. 5., Mathematics WASHINGTON, D. C. Prepared at Western High School. HOWARD M. HEGE Hege B. 5., Chemistry WILLIAMSON, PA. Prepared at Lemasters HIE? School. Varsity Soccer Gk Kappa Phi Kappa; Skeptical hymists. J. GORDON HOLTZAPPLE Gordie B. 5., Business Administration YORK, PA. Prepared at York High School. Alpha Psi Epsilon; Phi Sigma Iota. CLARK SHELDON HORNING st K J! Clark B. 8., Chemistry ROYERSFORD, PA. Prepared at Roycrsford High School. Freshman Track. ALBERT M. JONES 2 X H A l B. 5., Political Science NATALIE, PA. Prepared at Mount Carmel High School. Varsity Football Q, 3, 4h Varsity ankexball Cl, 3, Captain GU; Varsity Track Q. 3, 4h Class President 6L COOLIDGE A. KARNS Bud B. 5., Chemistry EVERETT, PA. Prepared at Evermt High School. Wrestling 0, 2, 3, 40; Junipr Prom Committee; Military Ball Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Skeptical Chymists, President 00; Scabbard and Blade, President 0M. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN WALTER E. KIPP K A P Kippie B. 5., Biology PITTSBURGH, PA. Prepared at Perry High School and Shadyside Academy. Varsity Wrestling 0, 2, 3. 40; Varsity Swimming 0, 2h Assxs- tant Tenn?s Manager 0, 2h Class Swimming 0, 2h Mercury Business StaH Uh Beta Beta Beta. GUSTAV ADOLPH KIRSCH d; E K uRedn B. 3., English JERSEY CITY, N. J. Prepared at Dickinson Hi 111 School. Varsity Soccer G. 2, 4h Varsity Basketball QM Fres man Basketball; Freshman Base- ball: Freshman Rifle Team; Class Soccer 0, 2, 3, 4h Class Basketball U, 2L ROBERT CHARLES KLINGENSMITH 2: AE Bob A. B., English GREENSBURG, PA. Prepared at Greensburg High School and University of Pittsburgh. Cettysburgian 8L Associate Editor UH; Glee Club O, 4d: Drumatics 6, 4h Modern Book Club 8, 4y J OHN T. KOSER Klack B. 5., Mathematics MARYSVILLE, PA. Prepared at Rockwood High School. Rifle Team Uh Rifle Club O, 3, 50; Kappa Phi Kappa; Physics Laboratory In- structor. CLARENCE D. LEATHERMAN 6 K N Hefty A. B., Philosophy HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Prepared at Hummelstown High School. Freshman Debat- ing Team; Freshman Tennis Team; Class Football Uh Gettys- burgian Staff QM Orchestra 0h Rifle Club O, 3, 4h RiHe Team 00; Schonlman's Club 0. 3h Glee Club O, 3. 4k Stu- dent Lrader RU; Varsity Quartet 0. 3, 4h Sta31933 Spectrum; Scabbard and Blade 6. 40; Mothefs Day Committee Gk Senior Invitation Committee 00; Senior Host on; Senior Spon- sor C40; Der Deutsche Verein; Kappa Phi Kappa a, 31, Secre- tary HO; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Q. 3L President 00; Owl and Nightingale Club 6, 4L LUTHER ALBERT LENKER E X Lu B. 5., Chemistry HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at Harrisburg Academy. Scabbard and Blade; RiHe Club 6L President 00; Band 0, 2, 3h Glee Club 6, 4h Owl and Nightingale Club B, 40; Skeptical Chymists 00. WILLIAM CLINE LUCAS Ch 2 K Bill B. 5., Economics YORK, PA. Prepared at York High School. Gettysburgian UL Assistant Edltor OM 1933 Spectrum. Editorial StaH; Junior Prom Committee; Cheer Leader 0. 2L Head Cheer Leader G, 4M 1932 G-Book, Editorial Staff; Alpha. Psi Epsilon. AUSTIN J EROME MCCARTY Bates B. 5., Business Administration BETHLEHEM, PA. Prepared at Bethlehem High School and Perkiomen Pre- paratory School. Freshman Varsity Football; Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling 0, 3k Varsity Football Q. 3, 4h Varsity Track 0, 3, 4h Student Tribunal Q. 3, 4L Secretary ax Schoolman's Club. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT EDGAR L. MCCLEAF $ A 6 Bill B. 5., Business Administration FAIRFIELD, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School. Varsity Baseball BL JOHN DUTT MCGRAW K A P Jiggs B. 5., Chemistry SWISSVALE, PA. Pre ared at Swissvale High School. Varsity Football Squn 0h Freshman Varsity Football; Class Basketball 0. 2h French Club 0. 2h French Club Play Uh Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet U. 2, 3, 4n Skeptical Chymists. JAMES H. McILHENNY MaC!! B. 8., Chemistry GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School; George Washington University. KENNETH H. McMILLAN QA 9 l Ken!, B. 5., Business Administration LANCASTER, PA. Prepared at Lancaster High School. Freshman Varsit Football; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Varsity Footba l a, 3, 4h Varsity Basketball 0. 3, 4h Junior Varsity Baseball 8?;hVarsity Baseball Q. 3h Varsity Track 0. 2. 3h Schoolman's u . RODGER W. McNAUGHTON Cb F A llRodg,, B. 5.. Mathematics MT. PLEASANT, PA. Prepared at Mt. Pleasant High School. Soccer 6. 4h In- suuctor in German. SAMUEL F. MARCH ESE Sam B. 5., Mechanical Engineering LODI, N. J. Prepared at Newark Preparatory School. Varsity Soccer M, 2. 3k Class Soccer 0. 2. '0, Manager ML FREDERICK W. L. MERGARD A T :2 Freddie B. 5., Electrical Engineering PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prepared at Perkiomcn Preparatory School. Freshman Varsity Football; Varsity Football Q. 3, 4L GEORGE HOWARD MERKER E X uMerle B. 5., Political Science DARBY, PA. Prepared at Darby High School. Interfraternity Council BL President HM Pi Lambda Sigma; Football Squad Cl, 3, 40; Class Secretary Bk 1933 Spccnum Staff. PAGE FORTY-NINE KARL H. MESSINGER B. 8., Biology KINGSTON, N. Y. Prepared at Kingston High School, New York. Beta Beta Beta, Vice-Presidcnt 81. CHARLES H. MILLER T K E Chuck B. 5., Civil Engineering PALMYRA, PA. Prepared at Palmyra High School. LAWRENCE B. MORRIS A '1' $2 1lLarTyi, A. 3., History PHOENIXVILLE, PA. Prepared at Perkiomen Preparatory School. Student Council U, 21; Interfraternity Council 81; Class President Q1; Student Finance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Mother's Day Committee 131; Schoolman's Club; Athletic Council 141; Historical Association Q, 31; Varsity Baseball Q, 3, 41; Varsity Football 12, 3, 41; Pen and Sword; Kappa Phi Kappa; Presi- dent Student Body 141. FRANCIS BOHN MYERS KA P Frank A. B., English GLEN ROCK, PA. Prepared at Glen Rock High School. Gettysburgian U. 2, 3, 41, News Editor 61, Managing Editor$31; 1933 S ectrum StaH; Orchestra U1; Glee. Club U1; 1931 -Book, anaging Editpr; 1932 G-Book, Managing Editor; Junior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U, 21; Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet M1; Class Baskeb ball 0,. 21; Class Wrestling Q1; Class Swimming 1. 21: Inter- fratermty Council 8. 41; Blue Crocodiles 131: enior Spon- sor M1; Campus Honor Group; Centennial Host 131; Modern Book Club 141. ROBERT L. NISSLEY T K E 1$Bob,, B. 5., Political Science HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Prepared at Hummelstown High School. Freshman Tennis. Captain; Varsity Tennis 6, 41, Manager 141; Freshman De hating; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman; 0va and Nightin- gale Club; Pi Lambda Sigma. WILLIAM H. OBERLANDER T K E Gene B. 5., Chemistry YORK, PA. Prepared at West York High School. Football, Assistant Manager 0, 2, 31, Mana er 031: Chairman Sophomore Work Committee; Band 01; 5rchcstra 01; Skepucal Chymists; Kappa Phi Kappa. REINHART B. ORTLIEB T K E Stretch B. 8., Business Administration DOLGEVILLE, N. Y. Prepared at Dolgeville High School. Class Football 01: Cross Country 01; Cettysburgian U1, Assistant Business Manager 12, 31, Business Manager 141; Senior Sponsor; Owl and Nightingale Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Alpha Psi Epsilon; Chairman. 1. N. A. Convention Committee 141. C. EUGENE PAINTER K A P Gene B. 5., Chemistry NEW FREEDOM, PA. Prepared at New Freedom Hi h School. So homore Plav. Advertisin Manager; Freshman ootbalI;Cluss asketball 01; Freshman ennis; Assistant Tennis Manager 0, 2. 31; Mercury 01; Band 0, 2, 3, 41; French Club 01; Skeptical Chymists; Der Deutsche Verein; Scabbard and Blade; Owl and Nightin- gale Club; RiHe Club; khi Beta Kappa. PAGE FIFTY GEORGE GORDON PARKER, JR. ssParker A. B., Spanish MASON CITY, IOWA Prepared at FairGeId Hi h School and St. Olaf College. Band 6, 4h Glee Club Gk glass Debating 6. 4k Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Mk Mercury Staff 00; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; Owl and Nightingale Club. HAROLD ARTHUR REEHLING K A P llHalii B. 5., Chemistry HANOVER, PA. Prepared at Hanover High School. Freshman Tennis; Sophomore Plug Business Manager; Father's Day Committee GO; Skeptical Eymists; Kappa hi Kappa. LUTHER W. RITTER A T Q ssRiti, B. 5., Business Administration TANEYTOWN, MD. Prepared at Taneytown High School. French Club On Alpha Psi Epsilon 8, 4h Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 00. HOWARD H. RITTERPUSCH Duke B. 5., Philosophy BALTIMORE, MD. Prepared at Bakimore City College. Eaglesmere Confer- ence Uh Class Soccer 0, 2, 3h Varsity Soccer 0, 2, 3h I932 G-Book, Assistant Business Manager; Baseball QM Ministerial Association; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Skeptical Chymists. JAMES M. ROBB CD K W ltJim,! A. B., English HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at William Penn Hi b School. Freshman Football; Varsity Football 0, 3, 4d; Bas etball Uh Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis t2, 3?; Glee Club Q, 3.40; Schoolman's Club. HERBERT W. SCHROEDER G K N A. B., Latin DOLGEVILLE, N. Y. Prepared at Dolgeville High School. Class Football on Freshman-Sophomore Debaung 0h Class Treasurer an Class Historian 8, 4h Xnterfraternity Council 80; Stu- dent Council 010; Student Chat Fund Committee 8, 4k Student Host Bk Spectrum, Associate Editor; Gettysburg- ian, Associate Editor 6, 4h Ivy Day Committee: Hassle:- Latin Prize; Honorable Mention, Carver Latin and Greek Prizes: Class Honors H; Highest Class Honors 0, 3h Eta. Sigma Phi, Treasurer; hi Beta Kappa. GEORGE WHYTE SCOTT KA P uStony B. 8., English LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Prepared at Nicholas Senn High School, Chica o, 1113., and Lambertville High School. Freshman Varsny Foot all; Varsity Football Squad 0. 3h Wrestlin Squad Uh Varsity Wrestling 0, 3, 40; Track Squad 0h Sop -Frosh Ho Committee 0. 2h Junior Prom Committee; Senior Sponsor; . M. C. A. Cabinet 0, 3L President 00: Y. M. C. A. State Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Middle Adantic Field Council; Senior Announce- ments Committee. RAYMOND F. SHEELY vb K 1; u R ayn B. 5., Biology GETrYSBURc, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Hi h School. Class Debatin 0h Class Secretary OM Class an etball 0, 2h Class Vice- raci- dent Q. 3h Constitution Committee On Spectrum. Advertising Manager; 1933 G-Book, Business Sniff; Sophomqre Play; Fath- er's Day Play Gk Baseball Gk Gettysburglan, Associate Editor 6, 4h Class Honors 0, 2h Highest ClassHonors Gk Scabbard and Blade Military Prize Qh Centennial Play Bk Class President Md; Y. M. C. A. Semor Cabinet HT. Military Ball Committee 00; Owl and Nightingale Club; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Salutatorian. PAGE FI FTYsONE ALVIN M. SHOEMAKER d, K P l$AlII B. 5., History SOMERSET, PA. Prepared at Kiskiminetas Springs School. JOHN W. STONER QAO Bull B. 5., Business At'ministration LEMASTERS, PA. Prepared at Mcrcersburg Academy and Perkiomen Prepar- atory School. Freshman Varsity Football; Varsity Football Q, 3. 4L Captain HO; Varsity Wrestling U, 2, 3. 4h Pen and Sword. JOHN R. STREVIG Jessie A. B., Philosophy MANCHESTER, MD. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. President of College Men's Bible Class 0, 3L HOWARD EUGENE STROCK lbFA Streak B. 8., Business Administration SCRANTON, PA. Prepared at Central High School. Freshman Footbqll; Freshman Basketball; 1933 Spectrum, Business Smff; Junlor Prom Committee; Interfrmcrnily Council. DANIEL EDMUND TEETER Tee!er A. B., Political Science TANEYTOWN, MD. Prepared at Taneytown High School. lnter-Class Debating 6. 40; Glee Club 0. 4h IntenClass Wrestling ah Modern Book Club 6, 40; Varsity Debating GU; Phi Sigma Iota, Treasurer GU: Pi Lambda Sigma. Treasurer BL President 00; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Alpha. JEAN EVELYN THOMAS B A Jean A. B., English BIGLERVILLE, PA. Prepared at Biglrrville High School. Y. W. C. A.; Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3, 40; Sophomore Play Commintee; Phi Sigma Iota. HIRAM WEIDNER TROSTLE Hi A. 3., Philosophy IDAVILLE, PA. Prepared at Christian Fcnger High School, Chicago, 1115., and Biglcrvillc High School. Ministerial Association. EDWARD PRENTISS TURNBACH tt 2 K Spike A. B., English HAZLETON, PA. Prepared at Huzleton High School. 1933 Spectrum, Editorial Staff; Mercury Staff Q, 3, 4L Fditor-in-Chicf HM 1932 C-Bonk, Editor-in-Chicf; Intercollegiate Oratorical Comest Oh Winner of Original Plnv Contest Q, 3h Assistant Debate Manager 0.x Debate Manager GM Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U, 3, 4h Con- stitution Committee Oh Class Baskmball Uh Sophomore Play; Class Honors U, 2, 3h Owl and Nighdngalc Club; Blue Croco- diles; Eta Sigma Phi Oh Honorable Mention Carver Latin Prize; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT K. ULRICH T K E uBob B. 5., Chemistry HIGHSPIRE, PA. Prepared at Highspire High School. Freshman Tennis; Freshman Football; Vursxty Football Q, 3, M; Frosh-Soph Hop Commutee. PAGE FI FTY-TWO GLENN S. W'ALKER 6 K N Petey B. 5., Business Administration MEYERSDALE, PA. Prepared m Meyorsdalc High School. Baseball, Assistant Manager 0, 2h Class Succrr U, 2, 3, 4h Varsity Soccer G, 2, 3, 4M Junior Varsity Soccer, Captain. MIRIAM ESTHER WALTEMYER B A uMiriam A. B., French GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Central High School, Washington, D.C. Muhlcnbcrg Freshman Prize; Carver Latin Prize; Y. W. C. A. 0, 2h Glee Club; Sophomore Play; Owl and Nightingalv: Phi Sigma Iota; Centennial Student Host. LU; Phi Beta Kappa UH. ELLSWORTH WEATHERBY 9 K N leISY! B. 5., Business Administration AUDUBON, N. J. Prepared m Audubon High School. Owl and Nightingale Q, 3L Propcny Manager 0H; Sophomore Play. Stage Commit- tee; Alpha Psi Epsilon. PAUL EMORY JOSEPH WEAVER u n Pal A. B., Latm LITTLESTOWN, PA. PIC 21er at Littlcsmwn High Schoul. Class Deba'ing S uncrUh Modern Book Club Gk Phi Sigma Iota; Eta Sigma P i; Phi Beta Kappa 00; Class anors 0. 2h Highest Class Honors Oh Honorable Mention Junior Hasslcr Latin Prize. GORDON DAVIS WHITCRAFT E AE s$Bo,, B. 5., Enghsh WEST CHESTER, PA. Prepared at West Chestpr High School. Gettysburgian Staff U, 2, 3, 4!, Spnns Editor QL Edilur-ianhicf Bk 1933 Spectrum Staff; 1931 0-8001: Staff. Edilnr; Member Inter- Collegiate Newspaper Associmion of Middle Axlamic States, Vice-Presidcnt CU; Basketball, Assistant Manager U. 2, 3x Var- sity Basketball. Manager 00: lmerfrmcrniny Council; Class Swimming Team Oh Class Basketball '1 cam QM French Club U h Owl and Nightingale Club 01, President GD; Father's Day Play Uh Sophomore Play Comnmlcc; Sophomore Play; Rifle Club Oh Mllimry Ball Committee 0, 3D; Honorable Mention Nlilitnry Science and Tactics Award Uh Scabbard and Blade; Historical Association; Senior Class Annunncvmcnm Com- mittee; Senior Sponsor; Student Host; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Blue Crocodiles; Pen and Sword, Secretary- 1 rcasurcr 00. ROBERT ERIC WISE 2 X IKBObY' B. 5., Chemistry HANOVER, PA. Prepared at Hanover High School. Skcpxicnl Chymists. ROBERT HARRY WITTERS T K E llBob,! B. 5., Industrial Engineering LEBANON, PA. Prepared hat Lebanon High School. Student. Council 0, 2h Smdcm Tribunal QM Orchestra 0, 2h Band 0, 2, 3, 40; Student Leader 0U; Junior Prom Committee. EDGAR DAVID ZIEGLER q, K P ltZl'gJ, A. B., Greek YORK, PA. Prepared at ank High School. 1933 Spectrum, Circulation Manager; 0le and Nightingale Club; s lass Debating Ch; Varsity Debating Squad 90: Em Sigma Phi. Vice-Prcsident BL MARGARET ELIZABETH ZINN B A . KtPeggy!, A. B., Mathematics GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School. Y. W; C. A.: Glee Club; Sophomore Play; Centennial SLudan Host. PAGE FIFTY-THREE Senior Class History FTER all, the really interesting things in life are people. History, as we know it, is merely a cumulative record of the several histories of many individuals or groups. It is our purpose to record a scant history of another little group and so contribute our small part to the always increasing document of human experiences. Four years, compared with the seventy years we hope to live, seems almOst like an unimportant fraction, but four years at the proper time may mean the fraction of a person's life which makes or breaks him. The period which we are completing now is just such a fraction. We have passed through a period of transcendence which we close by receiving the final stamp of manhood and womanhood. As individuals, our college life probably has not been different from the lives of the many who have preceded us. Events which seemed at the time to be very important have receded into the haze of relative unimportance, and our college life in the main is remembered as a long succession of exams, reports, study, proms, football games, bull-sessions, and vacations. Perhaps what we shall remember Gettysburg most for are the friends we have made here, for, after all, one remembers an institution in terms of the people he has met there. As a class we have some unique distinctions. We shall be the first class to graduate from Gettysburg College in the second century of its existence-an honor to which we point with no little pride. If we inaugurate a century which is to be as remarkable for its progress as the past has been we shall be happy, and we are confident that the coming hundred years will be as outstanding as the last. Then, too, we have the distinction of being the last class to graduate with co-eds among its members, and on this page we pay our tribute to Hour seven whose graduation marks the close of a distinct era at Gettysburg. We enter the world in the face of a great depression, realizing that out future depends more than ever before upon the use we make of our college education. The attitudes we have formed during these four years, the ideals we have learned to keep before us, the knowledge we have obtained and the methods of using that knowledge will mean even more to us than they usually mean because our mark in the world will be harder than usual to make. The majority of us, no doubt, have so far led a comparatively shel- tered life, letting others make the sacrifice for us in time of need and hardly realizing ourselves what sacrifice really is. Now, fortified with the benefits of a college education, we come into a stricken world to try at last to justify all the sacrifice that has been made for us and to attempt to find our place in bringing that world back again to its normal state. The outlook is not pleasant, but if we are not pre- pared now we probably never shall be. As we go, each of us might repeat the lines written by another impatient dreamer- I 'm tired 0f sailing my little boat Far imide the harbor ha ,' I want to ga where the big :hip: float, Out on the deep where the great one: are. And Jhauld my frail emf: peeve too Jlight Far .rtorm: that .rweep thaIe billow: o'er, I 'd rather go down in the .rtirring fight Than drown M death by the Jheltered :hare. HERBERT W. SCHROEDER, Hixtorian PAGE Fl PTY-FOUR J. W. BANKERT E. L. BAUM E. H. DORN P. H. GLEICHMAN P. J. GNAU DOROTHY HARRIS Senior Honor Students J. O. HAWKINS C. E. PAINTER H. W. SCHROEDER R. F. SHEELY D. C. STONER D. E. TEETER E. P. TURNBACH MIRIAM WALTEMYER P. E. WEAVER G. D. WHITCRAFI' E. D. ZIEGLER PAGE FIFTY'EIGHT ACHEY ALTHAus ALTLAND OSCAR H. ACHEY A T Q WAcbey A. B., History MANHEIM, PA. Prepared at Manhcim High School. Freshman Basketball; Varsity Tennis ON Historical Association. CHARLES F. ALTHAUS A d: gFuzzy-Top B. 8., Chemistry Prepared at Lincoln High School and Columbia University. PAUL D. ALTLAND, JR. T K E Smokey B. 8., Biology YORK, PA. Prepared at William Penn High School. Class Soccer O, D; Assistant Soccer Manager 0, 33 Band Q, 30; Skeptical Chymists; Beta Beta Beta. JERSEY CITY, N. J. AMSPACHER BABYLON WILLIAM H. AMSPACHER s sRedx B. 8., Chemistry GLEN ROCK, PA. Prepared at Glen Rock High School. Skeptical Chymists. THOMAS C. BABYLON E A E uTomn B. 8., Political Science WESTMINSTER, MD. Prepared at Westminster High School and Gettysburg Academy. EDWARD EARL BARRETT Cb F A uPunk B. 8., Business Administration NORRISTOWN, PA. Prepared at Norristown High School. Glee Club C2, 3D. BARRETT PAGE Fl FTY-NINE BELL BERNHARD BBRGSTRESSER ALBERT D. BELL Cb F A HAP B. 8., Physics GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School. KARL J. BERNHARD I? K P Bernie B. 8., Mechanical Engineering JOBSTOWN, N. J. Prepared at Pcmbcrton High School. Frosh-Soph Hop Committee C1D; G- Book Staff CD; Junior Prom Com- mittcc CD. KENDIG WADE BERGSTRESSER d, F A uBergy A. B., Greek HANOVER, PA. Hanover High School. 1934 Spectrum; Gettysburgian U, 2, D; 1933 G-Book; Student Host; Blue Crocodiles; Perl and Sword. PAGE QXIY BIRELY BLACKBURN BORTNER SAMUEL L. BIRELY 2? A E Redx B. 8., Political Science THURMONT, MD. Prepared at Thurmont High School and Gettysburg Academy. Freshman Foot- ball; Junior Varsity Football CD; Band 0, 2y. CHARLES R. BLACKBURN Z X . Blacky B. 8., Economics PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prepared at Ashcvillc School. Track QD; Soccer C1, 2D; Interfratcrnity Coun- cil Q, 30; Alpha Psi Epsilon. CLYDE R. BORTNER E X Doc B. 8., Biology HANOVER, PA. Prepared at Hanover High School. Freshman Basketball. PAGE SI X l'Y-ONE PAGE SlXTY-TWO BOWERS BOWM AN BOWSER LOUIS T. BOWERS HLau A. B., Greek NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Prepared at Marple Ncwtown High School and Drexel Institute. HARRY S. BOWMAN Q K P Bowman A. B., Latin HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at John Harris High School. 1934 Spectrum, Editorial Staff; Gettys- burgian C1, 2, :0; Owl and Nightingale C1, 2, D; Em Sigma Phi, Vicc-Prcsidcnt C3D; Ministerial Association. MILNER H. BOWSER T K E HCbarlz'e A. B., Chemistry YORK, PA. Prepared at William Penn High School. Glee Club C1, 2, 3D; Skeptical Chymists C1, 2, 3D- BROWN BUTTERFIELD CALLIHAN DONALD W. BROWN HDon A. B., Philosophy HANOVER, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. THOMAS E. BUTTERFIELD A T 9 Butter B. 8., Mechanical Engineering SHARON HILL, PA. Prepared at Upper Darby High School. PHILIP R. CALLIHAN A T 9 Phil A. B., Mathematics NARBERTH, PA. Prepared at Lower Mcrion High School. PAGE SIXTY-THREE CALVERT CHENOWETH COLESTOCK WALLACE A. CALVERT CI: K x1! HWally A. B., History PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. Owl and Nightingale C1, 2, D; Glee Club C1, 2D; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee CD; Historical Association. JOHN E. CHENOWETH A T S2 HCbmy B. 8., History TANEYTOWN, MD. Prepared at Tancytown High School. Historical Association. EMMERT G. COLESTOCK 6P F A Coley A. B., History NEW OXFORD, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School. 'Glce Club CD; Band OD; Historical Association. PAGE SIX I Y POUR CHUBB DAY FRANKLIN D. CHUBB T K E Dank! B. 8., Chemistry HIGHSPIRE, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. Glee Club Ql JAMES B. DAY 2 A E .. 1m A. B., History POTTSVILLE, PA. Prepared at Pottsvillc High School. Wrestling Team C1, D; Assistant Basc- ball Manager 0, 2, D; Father's Day Committee BL 1934 Spectrum, Editor- ial Staff; Class Honors CD; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota; Historical Association. HARRY NEWTON DERICKSON Harry' ' B. 8., Electrical Engineering PINE GROVE, PA. Prepared at Pine Grove High School. DERICKSON PAGE SIXTY-FIVE PAGE SlXTY-SIX DETTREY DRACHA GEORGE H. COUPE 0 K N HCoupe' B. 8., Mechanical Engineering CADOGAN, PA. Prepared at Kittanning High School. Frosh-Soph Hop Committee C1D; Rifle Club C3D; Freshman Rifle Team; Y. MA C. A. Cabinet C2, D. JOHN F. DETTREY, JR. T K E ssDet B. 8., Business Administration PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prepared at Germantown Academy. Rifle Team Oj; Varsity Football Squad m. WILMER DRACHA Hfake B. 8., History READING, PA. Prepared at Pcrkiomcn Preparatory School. Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football CD; Varsity Basket- ball C2, 3; Varsity Baseball CD; Pen and Sword. ELLENBERG ESHENOUR SAMUEL POLLOCK ELLENBERG E A E uSamu B. 3., History PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prepared at Northeast High School and Gettysburg ACadcmy. Class Vicc-Prcsi- dent CD, President C2, D; Debating Team, Assistant Manager 0, 2, 9; Baseball, Assistant Manager 0, D; 1934 SpCCtrum; Student Council 0, 2, D; Student Tribunal CD; Chairman Stu- dent Council Dance CD; Student Chest Fund Committee C3D. OTTOMAR LUTZ ESHENOUR CD 2: K ultcb B. 8., Chemistry HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at John Harris High School. DcMolay Club Cl, D; Radio Club C1, 2D; Skeptical Chymists; Kappa Phi Kappa. ROBERT A. EVANS E X Bob B. 8., Business Administration CHAMBERSBURG, PA Prepared at Chambersburg High School. Assistant Basketball Manager U, D; Rifle Team 0L Manager ML EVANS PAG E SIXTY-SEVEN EVERHART FAHs FISHER ROBERT EUGENE EVERHART 1? 2 K uBob A. B., English YORK, PA. Prepared at North York High School. Gcttysburgian C1, 2, 3; 1934 Spcarum; Glee Club C1, D; Junior Varsity Soccer; Class Soccer C1, 2, 3D; Class Debating CD; Debating Squad Ox Pi Lambda Sigma. WINFIELD ROLAND FAHS CD A 9 uWindy B. 8., Business Administration YORK, PA. Prepared at William Penn Senior High School. Freshman Basketball; Rifle Club, Assistant Manager C1, 2, 3X Associate Manager CD; Junior Prom Committee: Spectrum. JAMES NORMAN FISHER Cb K P Fiyb A. B., English WARRIORS MARK, PA. Prepared at Warriors Mark High School. Ministerial Association; Freshman Dc- bating Team; Der Deutschc Vcrcin; Eta Sigma Phi. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT FIsHER FLYNN RAYMOND EUGENE FISHER s . Ray' . A. B., History LEWISTOWN, PA. Prepared at Tyrone High School and Muhlcnbcrg College 0, 2D. Glee Club C3D; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C0; Ministerial Association C0; HistoriCal Association C0- GEORGE NOEL FLYNN 2 A E Flynm'e A. B., Business Administration GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School. Varsity Basketball Bl PAUL LOUIS FOLKEMER tb K P Fluke A. B., History BALTIMORE, MD. Prepared at Baltimore City College. Historical Association. FOLKEMER PAGE SlXTY' NINE FRASCH FOSTER FREY HERMAN FREDERICK FRASCH Ch 2: K Hermie B. 5., Chemistry HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at John Harris High School. Mercury Q, 3x 1934 Spectrum; Glee Club C1, D; Skeptical Chymists. JOHN CARL FOSTER, JR. T K E Hf. C. A. B., French YORK, PA. Prepared at William Penn Hi h School. Glee Club C3D; Band 0, 2, 3 ; Orches- tra OD; Mercury 0, 2D; Tennis OD; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Sigma Iota; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Lambda Sigma. ROBERT BURNS FREY :3 X Bob B. 8., Chemistry YORK, PA. Prepared at William Penn High School. Skeptical Chymists. PAGE SEVENTY GILLESPIE GOBRECHT GOYNE JAMES ARMAND GILLESPIE it E K HGummy B. 8., Electrical Engineering ARLINGTON, N. J Prepared at Kcarny High School. Fresh- man Football; Varsity Soccer Q, 3D; Class Soccer G. 2, D. RALPH WILSON GOBRECHT vb E K HGobj B. 8., Chemistry HANOVER, PA. Prepared at Hanover High School. Spectrum C9; Gcttysburgian C1, 2, 3X Varsity Rifle Team C1, 2, 9; Rifle Club; Interfratcrnity Council; Skeptical Chymists; Kappa Phi Kappa. RALPH CAROL GOYNE 2: X uPete B. 8., Economics ASHLAND, PA. Prepared at Ashland High School. Class Wrestling CD; Wrestling Q, 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, D; Fathefs Day Committee C3D. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE PAGE SEVENTY-TWO GREEN Lu 3; GREBNAWAY G UNNETT JOHN GRAYBILL GREEN CI: K W Ufoc B. 8., Civil Engineering DAUPHIN, PA. Prepared at Harrisburg Technical High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C1, D,Vicc- President CD; Track 0, 2, D; Freshman Football; Class President CD; Wrestling C3D; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee CD. WALTER T. GREENAWAY HWbitey B. 8., Chemistry HANOVER, PA. Prepared at Hanover High School. CLIFFORD SHEFFER GUNNETT A T 52 Clz'jf A. B., History YORK, PA. Prepared at North York High School. Interfratcrnity Council; Jumor Prom Committee; Historical Association. HAGERTY HAIN HALL MAHLON R. HAGERTY, JR. CI; 2 K Bill A. B., English PHILIPSBURG, PA. Prepared at Philipsburg High School. Gcttysburgian 0L Sports Editor OJ, Managing Editor C3; G-Book Staff CD; Band CD; Class Soccer CD; Assistant Football Manager 0, 2, 3; Football, Managcr-clcct; Centennial Student Host; Blue Crocodiles. CHARLES GEORGE HAIN d1 E K nCharlie B. 8., Chemistry HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at John Harris High School. Rifle Team G, 2, 30; Spectrum Staff; Class Soccer Gk Skeptical Chymists. ALLEN RAMSEY HALL 1? K x1! Al B. 8., Chemistry ELIZABETH, N. J. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. Freshman Football; Varsity Football Q, 3; Skeptical Chymists. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR HALLMAN HAMSHER COLLINS FREMONT HALL 41 23 K Frcm B. 8., Biology WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Prepared at Williamsport High School. Band CD; Glee Club C1, D; Beta Beta Beta. HAROLD BARTLETT HALLMAN :3 A E Humbug B. 8., Chemistry PENNSBURG, PA. Prepared at Pcrkiomcn Preparatory School. Freshman Football; Varsity Football C2, D; Baseball QM Student Council C2, D; Student Tribunal CD; Skeptical Chymists; Der Dcutschc Vcrcin. PAUL OLIVER HAMSHER CDE K A. B., Philosophy . MECHANICSBURG, PA. Prepared at Mcchanicsburg High School. Glee Club; Assistant Debate Manager. HANSON HAYNES THEOPHILUS PAINTER HANSON daKxII UT. A. B., English GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. Phi Sigma Iota; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Alpha. DONALD CLAIRE HAYNES Haymic' ' A. B., English ROHRERSVILLE, PA. Prepared at Boonsboro High School. Band Q, 30; Campus Beautiful Club O, D, President CD; Freshman Rifle Team; Kappa Phi Kappa. HENRY AUGUST HESPENHEIDE B. 8., Civil Engineering YORK, PA Prepared at William Penn High School. Baum Mathematical Prize; Glee Club. HESPENHEIDE PAGE SEVENTY'FIVE Hnss HETRICK HILL CHARLES ROBERT HESS uBob B. 8., Biology HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at John Harris High School. Track C2, D; Beta Beta Beta. DAVID WILLIAM HETRICK E A E Dave B. 5., Industrial Engineering CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Prepared at Connellsvillc High School. Gcttysburgian CD; Y. M. C. A. Cabinct. WILLIAM SAMUEL HILL 2 A E 'Bz'll B. 8., Chemistry POTTSVILLE, PA. Prepared at Pottsvillc High School. Gcttysburgian OD, Circulation Manager CD, Business Manager C30; 1934 Spec- trum Staff; Skeptical Chymists. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX JEAN HouGHTON HOWARD ARCHIBALD KNISELY JEAN sh A Go gArtb B. 8., Business Administration HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at John Harris High School. Interfraternity Council. RUSSELL MARSH HOUGHTON K A P Run B. 5., Chemistry CLARK, PA. Prepared at Sharon High School. Freshman Football; Varsity Football C2, D; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Q, 30; Varsity Baseball Q, 3L Varsity Track C1, 2D; Varsity Wres- tling CD;Studcnt Council C2, D; Student Tribunal O, 2, 3; Athletic Council; Gettysburgian GD; Skeptical Chymists. JOHN JOSEPH HOWARD tb A G ujohnny B. 8., History BETHLEHEM, PA. Prepared at Pcrkiomcn Preparatory School. Varsity Football C1, 2, D; Varsity Basketball C1, 2, 3D; Varsity Baseball 0, 2, 3; Chairman Frosh- Soph Ho Committee; Pen and Sword; Student ribunal; Historical Associa- tion; Kappa Phi Kappa. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN JACOBS JONES K we ROBERT FREDERICK JACOBS rb K 41 HBob B. 8., Business Administration YORK, PA Prepared at William Penn High School. Class Soccer 0, 2D; Freshman Rifle Team CD, Manager CD; Rifle Club O, 2, 3D; Varsity Rifle Team CD, Captain GD; 1934 Spectrum, Business Manager; Track, Assistant Manager C1, 2, 3; Student Council CD; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Scabbard and Blade Sophomore Military Prize; Alpha Psi Epsilon. HENRY RAYMOND JONES HRH A. B., Philosophy PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. Var- sity Wrestling 0 , D; Owl and Nightin- gale Club. CHARLES LEIGHTON KING NC A. B., English WESTMINSTER, MD. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. 1934 SpeCtrum. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT KINDIG KITZMILLER JOHN ALLAN KINDIG Ralf ' B. 8., Mathematics LITTLESTOWN, PA. Prepared at Litrlestown High School. Rifle Club; SkeptiCal Chymists. IVAN G. KITZMILLER E A E Kitzy B. 8., Business Administration GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Basketball 0, D; Varsity Baseball C2, 9- HOWARD EDMUND KLINE ' Chuck B. Sq Chemistry ROYERSFORD, PA. Prepared at Roycrsford High School. Class Debating U, D; Varsity Debating C2, 3X SkeptiCal Chymists C2D; Class Soccer 63 KLINE PAGE SEVENTY-NINE KOCHENOUR KOHR LAMB ! EARL FRANKLIN KOCHENOUR T K E uEarl B. 5., Chemistry YORK, PA. Prepared at West York High School. Band 0, 2, 3D, Student Manager OD; Orchestra C1D; Freshman Track; Class Soccer C3D; Skeptical Chymists; Mili- tary Ball Committee CD; Centennial Chorus CD; Rifle Club OD; Kappa Phi Kappa. DALE L. KOHR flu K P Kobr A. B., English MIDDLETOWN, PA. Prepared at Middletown High School. Freshman Track; Varsity Track C2D; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 9; Gettys- burgian 0,2,9; 1934 Spectrum; Garvcr Greek Prize; Ministerial Association; Class Debating Team CD. JAMES LAMBIE 49 K P uAcb Law? A. B., Philosophy PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prepared at Tresslcr Orphans' Home High School. Freshman Football; Class Basketball CD; Glee Club OD; Band C1, 2, 9; Alpha Kappa Alpha. PAGE EIGHTY LAPP LARK LAWTHER WILLARD H. LAPP E A E Pete B. 8., Chemistry MALVERN, PA. Prepared at Radnor High School. Fresh- man Football; Gettysburgian 0L Owl and Nightingale 6x Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. GEORGE HENRY LARK A. B., Political Science HACKENSACK, N. J. Prepared at Tome School. 1934 Spec- trum, Photographic Editor; Pi Lambda Sigma. WENDELL CARRIER LAWTHER Dac' ' B. 8., Mathematics BOSWELL, PA. Prepared at Boswell High School. Or- chestra CD; Gettysburgian C2, D; Campus Beautiful Club C9; Kappa Phi Kappa. PAGE EIGHTY'ONE LEBER LEE LIVINGOOD EUGENE I. LEBER Gene A. B., Spanish JACOBUS, PA. Prepared at William Penn High School, York. Junior Varsity Football OJ; Junior Varsity Wrestling CD; Rifle Club CD. PAUL R. LEE Bobbie B. 8., Chemistry EVERETT, PA. Prepared at Everett High School. Freshman Track; Junior Varsity Soccer; Skeptical Chymists. JOHN N. B. LIVINGOOD tb A U uLiva A. B., Mathematics BIRDSBORO, PA. Prcparcd at Birdsboro High School. Assistant Basketball Manager 0, D; Baum Mathematical Prize CD; Class Honors C2D; Phi Sigma Iota. PAGE EIGHTY-TVVO MALONY MAUST RUSSELL S. MALONY K A P Run A. B., English COLLINGSWOOD, N. J Prepared at Girard College, Philadel- phia. Gcttysburgian, Assistant Editor C1, 2, D; 1934 Spccrrum; Interfratcrnity Council OX Soccer Qk Owl and Nightingale Club O, 2, 3x Junior Prom Committee; French Club CD. JOHN D. MAUST 9 K N j. D. B. 8., Mathematics GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Massanuttcn Military Acad- emy. Football 0, 2, D; Basketball 0. 2., D; Baseball 0, D. FRANKLIN R. METZGER ank A. B., History HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at William Penn High School. METZGER PAGE EIGHTY-THREE PAGE EIG HTY-FOUR MEYER MILLER, W. H. MILLER, W. R. GERARD E. MEYER Jerry A. B., English GETTYSBURG, PA. Gcttysburgian C2, 3; 1934 Spectrum Staff; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Skeptical Chymists QM Class Basketball CD WILLIAM HOMER MILLER rb A 6 Bill B. 8., Chemistry WOODSTOWN, N. J. Prepared at Woodstown High School. Gcttysburgian, Assistant Business Manager C2, 3; Rifle Club C1, 2, D. WILTON R. MILLER 2 A E jack B. 5., History NEW OXFORD, PA. Prepared at New Oxford High School. Class Basketball C1, D; Interfratcmity Council CD; Historical Association; Sophomore Work Committee. MOODY MORRILL JOHN H. MOODY 2 A E M0ou' ' A. B., Political Science DUNCANNON, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. Freshman Football; Varsity Football Q, 3D; Swimming CD; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, D. ROBERT N. MORRILL 11; F A Bob B. 5., Political Science WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Prepared at Englewood High School. Interclass Soccer C1, 3D; Tennis CD; Baseball 0, D; Track 0, 2D; 1934 Spec- trum Staff; Basketball C1D; Class Vice- Prcsidcnt Q, D; Centennial Committee. EDWARD WILLIAM MULLIGAN 9 K N Dutcber B. 8., Biology RED BANK, N. J. Prepared at Red Bank High School. Freshman Football; Freshman Wres- tling, Captain; Varsity Football C2, 3L Beta Beta Beta. MULLIGAN PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE MUMFORD PAGE EIGHTY-SIX NIX OLKEWICZ JOHN DAVID MUMFORD rb K P Dave B. 5., Biology ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Prepared at Ellicott City High School. Freshman Football;Junior Varsity Foot- ball OJ; Varsity Football CD; Class Soccer CD; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Phi Kappa. ROBERT DICKIE NIX an F A uBob B. 8., Chemistry CADOGAN, PA. Prepared at Kittanning High School. Swimming Oh 1934 Spccrrum Staff; Interfratcrnity Council; Class Ochcr Q, 3; Student Host. JOSEPH J OLKEWICZ E A E HSlaorty B. 8., Business Administration PHOENIXVILLE, PA. Freshman Football; Varsity Football Q, 3D; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball C2, 3D; Varsity Baseball CID. PARKER PETERMAN JOHN C. PARKER T K E Rube YORK, PA. Prepared at West York High School. Band Q, 3. ROBERT ADAMS PETERMAN 'Pete B. 8., Biology HICKSVILLE, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Prepared at Hicksvillc High School. Freshman Football CD; Wrestling, As- sistant Manager 0, D, Manager OX Skeptical Chymists; Rifle Club; Beta Beta Beta. ROBERT K. PETERS ' Bob, ' A. B., Physics BIGLERVILLE, PA. Prepared at: Biglcrvillc High School. Owl and Nightingale Club. PETERS PAGE EIG HTY SEVEN PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT PLACK POLLEY PRICE CARL ROBERT PLACK CD A G UPldeien A. B., Philosophy NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Prepared at New Cumberland High School and Wittenberg College. Band O, D; Glee Club O, D; Owl and Night- ingale, Assistant Business Marla cr Ql Business Manager C3; Soccer Q ; Var- sity Soccer OD; Varsity Wrestling C2, 30; Alpha Kappa Alpha. LEWIS K. POLLEY nnLouyt B. 5., Civil Engineering FAIRFIELD, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School and Bucknell University. JOHN MCFERREN PRICE HPrz'ce' ' A. B., Philosophy WAYNESBORO, PA. Prepared at Waynesboro High School. R2152 RILEY RIVENBERG HOWARD FREDERICK REISZ 6 K N Reixz A. B., English PARKVILLE, MD. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. Class Soccer G, 2, D; Varsity Soccer C1, 2, D; Freshman Debating, Manager; Varsity Debating CD, Manager CE; Class Dc- bating CD; Class Honors CD; Elinorc T. Brewer Greek Prize; Student Host CD; Spectrum Staff; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Debate Council 00; Interfra- tcmity Council CE; Ministerial Asso- ciation; Eta Sigma Phi, President-clcct; Varsity Soccer, Captain-clcct. JACOB J. RILEY fake A. B., Political Science GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at St. Joseph High School and Hanover High School. Band m. ASA REID RIVENBERG K AP Two Gun B. 8., Chemistry CARBONDALE, PA. Prepared at James M. Coughlin High School, Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa. Band C1, 2, 3, 4D; Wrestling C1, 2, ID; Freshman Football; Skeptical Chymists. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE RUDISILL SHANEBROOK SHARP MERVIN D. RUDISILL K A P Rudy B. 5., Chemistry LYKENs, PA. Prepared at Lykcns High School. Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Football; Baseball C1, D; Assistant Basketball Manager 0, 2, 30; Skeptical Chymists. RICHARD S. SHANEBROOK Xbamey A. B., Philosophy LITTLESTOWN, PA. Prepared at Littlestown High School. Rifle Club C9. MARTIN B. SHARP Buddz'e B. 8., Biology CUMBERLAND, MD. Prepared at Allegany High School. Skeptical Chymists; Scabbard and Blade. PAGE NINETY SIELING S JOHOLM JAMES SIELING, JR. 9 K N .. 1W. B. 8., Business Administration GLEN ROCK, PA. Prcparcd at Glen Rock High School and Merccrsburg Academy. 1934 Spectrum Staff; Alpha Psi Epsilon. GEORGE E. SJOHOLM A T S2 HGeorge B. 8., Business Administration NARBERTH, PA. Prepared at Lower Mcrion High School. Historical Association CE. CLINTON EDWARD SMITH,JR. u E d B. 8., Civil Engineering FREDERICK, MD. Prepared at Frederick High School. Radio Club O, D. SMITH, C. E. PAGE NINETY-ONE SMITH, P. H. SMITH, R. SPRENKLE i i s: PAUL HEIGES SMITH K A P uSmitty A. B., English NEW FREEDOM, PA. Prepared at New Freedom High School. Gcttysburgian C1, 2D, News Editor CD, Editor-in-Chief C0; 1933 Spectrum, Associate Editor; G-Book O, D; Glee Club O, B; Class Debating OD; Student Host C2D; Pen and Sword GD; Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0., D. RODMAN SMITH, JR. sh K W sRod B. 8., English Nonwoon, PA. Prepared at Swarthmorc Preparatory School. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Student Tribunal QD; Varsity Football C2, 3x Varsity Baseball OD; Kappa Phi Kappa. CHARLES R. SPRENKLE uSprmk A. B., Business Administration HANOVER, PA. Prcdparcd at Hanover High School. Ra i0 Club 0L Vicc-Presidcnt C2D; 1934 Spcccrum Staff. PAGE NINETY-TWO STAUB STAUFFER CHARLES EARL STAUB Cb K P HStzmb A. B., German HAZLETON, PA. Prepared at Hazleton High School. Class Soccer C1D;Junior Varsity Soccer Q, D; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee QD; Der Dcutschc Verein. HOWARD HAMILTON STAUFFER tb FA Hszps B. 8., Biology GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg ACadcmy. Gcttysburgian 0,2,3; Freshman Foot- ball; Class Basketball; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Military Ball Committee; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Junior Varsity Debating; Assistant Basc- ball Manager C1, D; Centennial Stu- dent Host; 1934 Spectrum Staff; Beta Beta Beta. HAROLD GEORGE STECKROTH T K E Steck A. B., German HAZLETON, PA. Prepared at Hazleton Hi h School. Band C1, 2, 3N Orchestra 1D; Varsity Soccer C1, B; Class Soccer G, 2, D; Freshman Track; Class Basketball CD; 1934 Spectrum Staff; Gcttysburgian StaHr C1, 2, 30; G-Book Staff Q, 3L Assistant Tennis Manager C2, 3L Der Dcutschc Vcrcin. STECKROTH PAGE NINETY'THREE SHEETZ STERLING STERNAT ANDREW COLEMAN SHEETZ d K d! uAnd-y B. 5., Biology HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at Harrisburg ACademy. Glee Club a, D; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis Q, 3; Pi Lambda Sigma. HERMAN SIDNEY STERLING db K P uTex B. 3., Business Administration YORK, PA. Prepared at William Penn High School. Wrestling Squad 0, D; Rifle Club. THEODORE MATTHEW STERNAT uTed A. B., Chemistry MILLERSBURG, PA. Prepared at Millersburg High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 2, 30; School- man's Club C2, D; Modern Book Club C2. 3D; 1934 Spectrum Staff. PAGE NINETY-FOUR STRODE TAYLOR TENDER JOHN PORTER STRODE T K E Hjack B. 8., Business Administration RED BANK, N. J. Prepared at Red Bank High School. Football C2, 3; Class Treasurer Ox Interfratcrnity Council; Alpha Psi Epsilon, WILLIAM WALLACE TAYLOR 'Wally B. 5., Chemistry WILLIAMSPORT, MD. Prepared at Williamsport High School. Soccer C1, 2, E; Glee Club C1, D; Skeptical Chymists. ISAAC JOSEPH TENDER :3 A E Ikc B. 5., Chemistry PAULSBORO, N. J. Prepared at Paulsboro High School. Skeptical Chymists. PAGE NINETY-FIVE Tnmsz ULRICH UTZ ANDREW FRANCIS THEISZ Andy A. B., English BALTIMORE, MD. Prepared at Evening High School, Baltimore. ROBERT K. ULRICH T K E Bob B. 8., Chemistry HIGHSPIRE, PA. Prepared at Highspire High School. Freshman Tennis; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Q, 3, 4N Frosh-Soph Hop Committee. LESTER MILTON UTZ du K P HLeJ A. B., Philosophy HANOVER, PA. Prepared at Hanover High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 3; Gcttysburgian Staff 0; Assistant Editor 0L Associate Editor C30; 1934 Spectrum Staff; Minis- terial Association. PAGE NINETY-SIX VANDERWALL W AINRIGHT FRANK CONRAD VANDERWALL K A P Frank B. 8., Biology LINDEN, N. J. Prepared at Linden High School. Beta Beta Beta. MELVIN A. RICE WAINRIGHT Wain B. 8., Biology SHREWSBURY, N. J. Prepared at Red Bank High School and Gettysburg Academy. Beta Beta Beta. GEORGE FREDERICK WALTERS d: K P Vemu' ' B. 8., English HARRISBURG, PA. Prepared at John Harris High School. WALTERS PAGE NINETY'SEVEN WEARY WHETSTONE WITMBR HERMAN LESTER WEARY tb K x1! Bud A. B., English CARLISLE, PA. Prepared at Carlislc High School and Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. Manager Freshman Rifle Team C3; 1934 Spectrum, Circulation Manag- er; Glee Club CD; Student Campus Host CD; Interfratcrnity Council. JOHN WILLIAM WHETSTONE tb A 9 falm A. B., Philosophy WAYNESBORO, PA. Prepared at Wayncsboro High School. Glee Club C1, 2; Freshman Debate Squad; Varsity Debate Squad 0, 3L Gcttysburgian Staff, Advertising Man- ager C2, 3D, Associate Business Manager C3D. SAMUEL GRENEWALD WITMER tPKQI uSammy B. 8., Biology HANOVER, PA. Prepared at Hanover High School. Beta Beta Beta. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT Won, C. W. Wou,IR. C. CHARLES WILLIAM WOLF UClmrlic A. B., English GETTYSBURG, PA. Prepared at Gettysburg High School. Muhlcnberg Freshman Prize; Bluc Croc- odiles Essay Prize CD; W. C. T. U. Essay Prize CD; Honorable Mention Garvcr Latin Prize; Intcr-Class Cham- pionship Debating Team C1, 2D; Varsity Debating 0, 3D; Debating Council Q, 3D; Gcttysbur ian Staff C1, 2, D; Class Honors C1, 2 ; Pi Lambda Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; Tau Kappa Alpha. RICHARD CHARLES WOLF 9 K N Dick A. B., English BLOOMSBURG, PA. Gcttysburgian Staff C1, 2, 30; Interclass Championship Debate Team C1, D; Class Secretary CD; Freshman Tennis Team; Class Constitution Committee Ox Garvcr Latin Prize GD; Varsity Debate Squad C2, 3x 1934 SpCCtrum, Associate Editor; Owl and Nightingale C3D; Class Honors 0, D; Phi Sigma Iota; Tau Kappa Alpha. WILLARD PAXSON WOODWARD 2 A E Woody B. 8., Chemistry WEST CHESTER, PA. Prepared at West Chester High School. Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Football Q, 30; Owl and Nightingale; Skeptical Chymists. WOODWARD PAGE NINETY-NINE In Memoriam AUGUSTUS CHRISTIAN HETRICK BORN MARCH 22, 1913 , DIED DECEMBER 11, 1931 HERBERT BANNER FULMER BORN DECEMBER 12, 1912 DIED JUNE 3, 1931 PAGE ONE HUNDRED In Memoriam RUDOLPH ROSENSTENGEL Profeuar of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering BORN DECEMBER 18, 1872 DIED AUGUST 1, 1932 PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE Junior Class History Tbo' 1th to right, t0 mem'ry dmr Thou ever wilt remain. -G. Lmuzv HE first three years of our sojourn in Gettysburg is now drawing to a close, and we are beginning to look impatiently toward the day of graduation. As we look back over these years we find many facts, dates, and significant events to give foundation to an historical chronicle, but it is difficult for one individual to determine the things which are dearest to everyone's heart. It behooves each man, therefore, to record those things which mean most to him in the autograph album of his own memory. i'Lord keep my Memory Greenfw From among the many happenings which have been our pleasure or chagrin to have experienced during our Junior year, what do we, as members of the Class of 1934, wish to recall? The friendships formed among the under- classmen as they have come through the portals of dear old Gettysburg; the memories of those whose associations we have missed so very much when graduation or misfortune has separated us; our pleasant associations with the Class of 1933; the life and pleasant memories of our classmate and friend, Augustus Christian C Ace D Hetrick who drew the drapery of his couch about him and lay down to pleasant dreamsmhk on December 11, 1931, and left in our hearts a void which cannot be easily filled; the fine football season with our classmates doing especially excellent playing; the fraternity dances with their usual good times; Gettys-bak day when so many of our alumni returned to express their undying devotion to their Alma Mater; the Student Council dance; Father's Day when more than two hundred fathers came to the campus to enjoy a ncver-to-be-forgotten week-end as guests of their sons and of the College; Thanksgiving vacation; the Christmas holidays; midyear exams; the Junior Prom; the basketball season; the trips to Goucher, Beaver, Hood, Wilson, Penn Hall, York, or Hanover; the Frosh-Soph Hop; the good, bad, and indifferent movies seen from the Majestic balcony; Washington's Birthday; the coming of warm weather and longer days when all the world seems to call us out-of-doors; track events; baseball; walks over the battlefield; Mother's Day with more than three hundred proud mothers visiting their sons and receiving honor and devotion from the institution whose heart is ever open to receive the mothers of her boys; the final exams; and thenethe reality that we are now Seniors? The above epistle may not be a history, but if it serves to recall to our memories the ex- periences of our Junior year in Gettysburg it will have served its purpose. What i: writ i: writ,- Would it were wortbier! -BYR0N, Child: Harold, ca. iv, st. 185. C. LEIGHTON KING, Hixtorian aiDickens iThe Haunted Manl, ch. 3 tendl. Tbanatopsis, William Cullen Bryant. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO C. F. ALTHAUS M. H. BOWSER J. B. DAY W. S. HILL JAMES BRAZEL G. E. BROWN E. B. BULLEIT C. F. CHRONISTER P. W. DISE F. C. LINDAMAN B. M. BARE L. E. BARRON D. M. BORTNER L. H. BRENNEMAN W. B. BRISTOL Honor Students junior; H. E. KLINE W. C. LAWTHER J. N. B. LIVINGOOD Sopbamorex M. F. R. LOWER R. M. MILLER C. F. PROWELL B. L. Rrrz D. E. Romsorz Frexbmen H. A. DUNKELBERGER L. H. ERIKSEN D. S. FREY G. K. KEET W. R. MCELROY F. R. METZGER RODMAN SMITH C. W. WOLF R. C. WOLF R. H. RUNK S. A. SCHRECKENGAUST W. C. SCHROEDER C. W. SNYDER R. C. SMITH W. R. WOODS C. W. MILLER E. F. PERLS C. W. PRESTON W. U. SNYDER C. F. TRUNK PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE . v .op-ijhlgh m nil .xyril.'.d WWW eigafan fwdckiew vlzmu'dvaf azixjix c??eaa weep Wt 322mg Wdyfouan l 5' i PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX Sophomore Class History HE Dynasty of 1935 now closes the second period of its existence. As the people of Pharaoh Norton see the end of their ruler's reign, they look with pride and some apprehension upon the incidents during the era. In the tomb of the Pharaoh, which was built under his direction, one finds paintings and hieroglyphs as a memorial to his reign. Let a few of these be enumerated. On the walls of the tomb one can read the glorious painting of the classic struggle with the Nation of 1936, signifying the efforts and ability of the Pharaohs people. Other paintings and hieroglyphs accu- rately portray the great ball in the celebrated athletic hall when the people of the Dynasty of 1935 and of the Nation of 1936 forgot their previous conflict and joined in an elaborate celebration. DAVID DUNLEVEY Editor 1935 Xpectmm On carefully prepared walls are hiero- glyphs commemorating the accomplishments of brave individuals. Here is the account of one who became distinguished through his prowess on the field of battle; there another who was a great entertainer in the court. Still another record tells of loyal sub- jects who discovered new scholastic realms. The writings continue with innumerable accounts of the happy people of Pharaoh . Norton. And thus are recorded the incidents, activities, and abilities within the Dynasty of 1935. With the close of the second period of the Dynasty, will these people fade away into a forgotten past? Will they stop with the foundation which they have been consis- tently building? They will keep trying; they will progress; and they will leave for posterity their accomplishments. HERBERT S. STARE, Historian TATE GABRIEL Bmimu Mmmger 1935 Spectrum PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN M r 0 Sophomore Class - 1935 ARNOLD, LUTHER BRINGMAN . . . . . . . Bellefontc GABRIEL, CHESTER TAYLOR Washington Crossing, N. J. BAKER, HERBERT WOOD . . . . Middletown, N. Y. GARVERICK, CHARLES STOUFFER . . Somervillc, N. J. BANKS,JOSEPH HENRY . . . . . . . . . . Llancrch GEMMILL, EMERSON CONWAY . . . . . . Red Lion BARKLEY, DANIEL LUTHER . . . . . . Shippensburg GILL, WILLIAM HAYES . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg BARR, LESTER SEYMOUR . . . . . . . Linden, N.J. GOEHRING, WARREN ROTH . . . . . . . Pittsburgh BENDER, WILLIAM ALLISON . . . . . . Chambersburg GREENWELL, ROBERT ERNEST . . . New York, N. Y. BERS, SOL N. . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia GROVE, ALVIN RUSSELL . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg BOGER,RUSSELL . . . . . . . . . . . . Reading GUISE,RICHARD CHRISTIAN . . . R. D., Gettysburg BOLLINGER,CHARLES RICHARD . . Emmitsburg,Md. GUY,LESLIE SEYMOURE . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh BOMBERGER, CLARENCE HOKE. . . . . . . Palmyra HAMME, VICTOR LAVERN . . . . . . . . . . York BOWER, HENRY LLOYD WOLF. . . . . LafayettcHill HARE,LUTHER LEE. . . . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. BOWERS, LOUIS THORN . . . . . . . Newton Square HARTMAN, OWEN WISTER . . . R. D., Chambersburg BOWLUS, RICHARD STANLEY. . . . Middletown, Md. HARVEY,JOSEPH IRVIN . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg BRAZEL,JAMES . . . . . . . . . . Ncwburgh, N. Y. HEIGES, RUSSELL WAGNER . . . . . . . . Harrisburg BROWN, GUY EDWARD. . . . . . . . . . Fairficld HENRY, KENNETH LOOSE . . . . . . Mcngcs Mills BROWN, HAROLD DEARDORFF . . . . . . . Fairfield HENRY, PAUL EUGENE . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg BROWN, WILLIAM JOHN . . . . . . Palmyra, N.J. HEPFORD, EDWARD WILCOX . . . . . . . Harrisburg BROWN, WILLIAM VALGEAN . . . . . . . Lebanon HILL, GEORGE WILLIAM. . . . . . . . .Harrisburg BULLEIT, EDWARD BANISTER . . . . . . Gettysburg HOUGH,JOHN WALLIS. . . . . . . . Racine, Wisc. CALDWELL, CRAIG FRANKLIN . . . . .Chambcrsburg HUMMEL, CONRAD DANIEL . . . . . . . . Easton CAVELL, ANGELO CIAVARELLA. . . .Cincinnati,0hio JACOBS,JOHN DRESS . . . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg CHAMBERLIN, CHARLES ABIEL . . . . . . . Lebanon JEAN, ARCHIBALD KNISELY. . . . . . . . Harrisburg CHRONISTER, CARL FRANK . . . . . . . Harrisburg JONES, GEORGE JAMES . . . . . . . . . . . Natalie DEAN, PAUL MITCHELL . . . . . . . . . Hanover JONES, WARREN RAMSAY . . . . . . . . Littlestown D1513, PRESTON WYCKOFF . . . . . .Clcvcland, Ohio KADEL, WILLIAM HOWARD . . . . . . Gettysburg DRAKE, KENNETH STEPHENS. . . . . . . . Altoona KAUFMAN,JOHN BRUCE . . . . . . . .Plcasant Hall DUNBAR, FRANCIS RALEIGH . . . . . . . . . Ingram KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT WILLIAM . . . Palmyra,N.J. DUNLEVEY, DAVID BLACK . . . . . . . . Centralia KNORR, PAUL THEODORE . . . . . . . .Trucksvillc EDWARDS, FRANK GROFF . . . . . . . . .Clymcr KOZMA, ANTHONY KARL . . . . . . . .Bcrwick ERICKSON, ROBERT DONALD. . New Brunswick, N. J. KULMAN, CHARLES NIKANDER . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. ETZLER, CHARLES EARL. . . . . . . . . Hanover LANGE, AUSTIN JOSEPH . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. EWING, HERBERT SNOOKS . . . . Red Bank, N. J. LARSON, ERIC FREDOLPH. . . . . . . . Gettysburg FOELLNER, ARTHUR . . . . . . . . . . . Fcrndalc LATORRE,JOSEPH STEVE . . . . . . . West Pittston FRAZIER, CHARLES CALVIN . . . . . . . . Bcllwood LEAS,JOHN ELMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . York FREY, EMERSON THOMAS . . . . . . . . . . . York LEVENGOOD, CHARLES MILTON . . . . . Norristown PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ; LINDAMAN, FRANCIS CHARLES LIPPERINE, ALBERT DANIEL LONG, HENRY MELVIN LOWER, MARION F. R. MACMILLAN, GEORGE MANNING, MERVIN EUGENE MCCLURE, ROBERT FISHER MCCRACKEN, DAVID DALZELL . McCULLOUGI-I, ROBERT MCGINNIS, DANIEL R. . MCNEILLIE, CHARLES EDWARD MCNULTY,JAMES EDWARD MEIER, HAROLD ISAIAH . MESSINGER, SAMUEL JOSEPH . MEYERS, ESLI SHARTLE MILLAR, PETER JACOB MILLER, JAMES MACPHERSON MILLER, RUSSELL CALVIN . MILLER, RAYMOND MILTON NAGLE, ROBERT SMITH . NARY, BLAINE EDGAR NIEMTZOW, ABRAHAM NIX, WILLIAM HENRY NORTON, WILLIAM BERRY NOWICKI, EDWARD JOSEPH NYE, HARRY CUSTER . OTT, CHARLES DORSEY PALILONIS, PAUL . PARKINSON, RALPH ASHFIELD PHILLIPS, HENRY LEWIS POOLE, DONALD RAYMOND PROWELL, CLEON FRANKLIN QUICK, RAYMOND JOHN REASER,JOSEPH CLAYTON . REED,JEAN HARPER REEDER, TAYLOR PRAUL RESTAK, LEWIS JOSEPH RICHARD, JAMES DAY . Rn'z, BRUCE LEROY Littlestown . . . . . Pittston . Cumberland, Md. . Roaring Spring Atlantic City, N. J. Harrisburg Harrisburg . New Kensington Gettysburg . Lancaster Midland Coalport . . Johnstown . Kingston, N. Y. Mcrccrsburg New Oxford . DuBois Harrisburg Baltimore, Md. . Pottsville . . . Orrtanna Freehold, N. J. Cadogan Baltimore, Md. East Hampton, N. Y. Harrisburg Gettysburg chdcsboro, N. J. Brooklawn, N. J. . Sunbury Baltimore, Md. Harrisburg Kingston, N. Y. Gettysburg . . . . Crowl . Trenton, N. J. Stcclton Collingdalc . Wayncsboro ROBERTS, BISSET JERMIAH . ROBISON, DAVID ELMER RUNK, ROBERT HAROLD . SCHIEBEL, ROBERT CHARLES SCHRECKENGAUST, SAMUEL AGISON SCHROEDER, WALTER CARL . SEDWICK, JESSE DWIGHT . SEIFERT, ELMER FRANKLIN . SHEETZ, ANDREW COLEMAN SHIMER, HARRY A. SMEAL, MAURICE MCCLELLAN SMITH, FLOYD CLAIR SMITH, ROBERT CRAIGHEAD SMITH, ROBERT Woonnow . SNYDER, CHARLES WILLIAM SPENGLER, NELSON WEAVER STARE, HERBERT STOVER . STEVENS, CHARLES ROBERT . STONE, EDWARD CARLETON STONER, BROOKE HAROLD STOVER, HENRY DEAN SULLIVAN, CHARLES AUSTIN SUTHERLAND, ROBERT CLIVE . SWOPE, DONALD MCCURDY THOMAS, POWELL STACKHOUSE TIMMINS, WILLIAM DAWSON TOMCHIK, JOHN MICHAEL TRACY, STEPHEN EDWARD VISCO, JOHN N . WALKER,JOHN ROBERT WALLGREN, CHARLES WATSON WATERS, JOHN MITCHELL WENRICH, HARRY EDGAR WENTz, EDWARD ELLSWORTH WISE, HARRY ROBERT . WITHERSPOON, JOHN MARLIN Woons, WAYNE ROBERT . ZECH, CHARLES WOODROW . ZECH, HARRY FREDERICK Harrisburg Bcrwick . Harrisburg . Hanover . Harrisburg Narrowsburg, N. Y. . Kittanning Hcllcrtown . Harrisbufg Bcdford Clearflcld Riverton, N. J. . Harrisburg Tancytown, Md. Seven Valleys . Harrisburg York . Heidlcrsburg . Pittsburgh . Hanover Littlestown . . . Hanover . Pennsgrovc, N. J. Gettysburg . Gcrmantown . Pcnnsgrove, N. J. . Lansford . Philadelphia Newark, N . J. Berlin Prospect Park Washington, D. C. Hummclstown Lock Haven . . . . . Harrisburg R. D., Chambersburg Pittsburgh York R. D., York PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE kar'ammAWZwrm .H . j 4 wavy 353;..- 954353;.- 4263 Hf WM f nya'cv 71d. ey wuatnr giga-zli'o 0, 1211021 A: 8322545321 7 91me Jafley J 1,244 caezx Wawa 94 712461; Katya. WLl-J Z211 441 1 z W PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Freshman Class History HE volume for the first century of Gettysburgis History has closed, leav- ing to us of the Class of '36 the prolog to the second volume. No finer classic of history could be recorded for us than that in the first volume, yet we have written the first page of what we hope will be a worthy sequel to its predecessor. Our task continues great, but our hearts are eager. Let us compare the likeness of our page to the similar one of a century ago. Eager youth with the will to do and the will to be is the predominating influence in each, though in both cases added to by the frills of the times. Ideals which inspired the first Gettysburg men are recorded, we hope, similarly on the initial page of this second volume, sublimated by lives true to those ideals throughout the flrst century. Human nature of today is practically the same as that of a century ago, except that advanced intellect has inspired our superiors to bestow upon us Freshmen the favor of uCustoms. We are proud to have our narrative as the initial leaf of the second century for we have succeeded in the many fields open to Fresh- men. Though fewer in number than many recent entering classes, we have furnished talent to every activity, and many scholars of the highest grade. Although the Class of ,36 has a heritage of which it is proud, it is for us, the members of this Class, to live not in the i'has been but in the is to be. That our prolog may mark the beginning of a glorious second century is the fervent hope of the Freshman Class. HISTORIAN PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN ALLEWELT, ARTHUR LEONARD AURAND, PAUL BERKET BARE, BRUCE MAURICE . BARRICK, ROBERT ELMER . BARRON, LLOYD EUGENE . BECK, ROBERT A. BENDER, PAUL RUDESEL BENNER, ROBERT CALVIN . BERGSTRESSER, EDWIN LOT BOMBERGER, MARTIN LUTHER . BORTNER, DOYLE MCCLEAN . BOWER, DEAN HAROLD . BOWERSOX, GEORGE EDWARD BREAM, RONALD JOSEPH BREDBENNER, JOSEPH WILLIAM BRENNEMAN, LAVERN HARVEY BRISTOL, WILLIAM BAKER BROWN, GEORGE LANCE BURKHART, HAROLD MYERS . CHARMBURY, HERBERT BEECHER . CHILDS,JAMES ROGERS C1co,J0HN ADAM COBLE, WILLIAM WILSON . CONROY, CHARLES JOSEPH . COOKE, LEONARD F . CORRELL, PAUL HARVEY CULP,J0HN ALEXANDER DAVIES, WILLIAM MICHAEL . DEVRIES, ROGER WILLIAM DICK, GEORGE J. DONEHOO, GEORGE SMITH DUNKELBERGER, HAROLD ABERLY DUNKELBERGER, JOHN A. WILLIAM DWORSAK, JOHN ECHELMEYER, FREDERICK WILLIAM . ECKERT, FREDERICK JOHN . EICHOLTZ, JOHN PHILIP . EINBECK, AUGUST CARL ELDER, GOLDSON REID ERIKSEN, LEONARD HENRY FASTNACHT, FREDERICK STABLEY Freshman Class Hanover . . Tyrone . . Philadelphia Walkersvillc, Md. Harrisburg Hanover . Bcrwick .Tancytown, Md. Hanover . . Lebanon Dagsboro, Del. Gettysburg Lccchburg Gardncrs . Bcrwick Seven Valleys . 1 Germantown Huntingdon Valley . Chambersburg . Hanover Mitrchamvillc, N. J. Stcclton . Mcrccrsburg Reading . . .Bcthayrcs Catotisvillc, Md. Arnold . . West Lawn Rutherford, N. J. Biglcrvillc Harrisburg . Gettysburg West Chester . . . Tyrone Philadelphia Baltimore, Md . . . Gettysburg Grantwood, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Jersey City, N. J. York PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN 1936 FERTNER, MARTIN LUTHER FIELD,JESSE WALDRON FINK, RICHARD CLAY FRAZER, EDGAR KISTER FREY, DONALD SNIVELY . FREY, PAUL LIVINGSTON . GARVER, STUART PAUL GOSSERT, ROBERT FRANK GRAHAM, JULIAN BURNS . GREENWELL, WALDRON EUGENE GUNNET, RAY ARLINGTON . HAAS, ROBERT WHITNER . HAER, FREDERICK BENCE HAKE, CHARLES CARLTON HALL, BURTON ADAM . HARBOLD, HAROLD VALENTINE . HARTMAN, HERMAN GEORGE . HECKERT, GEORGE OWEN HENRY,J0HN ROBERT . HENRY, PAUL WILLIAM HERSHBERGER, DON LAVANN HEYDRICH, JACK FABEL HOFMANN, CHARLES EDWARD HOOVER, RALPH GULDEN HORNER, HARLEY GIFFORD HUBER, ARTHUR MARTIN IVES, DONALD MCCLEAN JACKSON, BRINTON WALTER JAMES, ROBERT ALLEN . JUSTIN, FREDERICK DEWITT KAPP, GEORGE ROBERT KARMANY, WILLIAM HUMMEL KEET, GEORGE KING KELLOW, NORMAN BATES . KRUMWIEDE, WILLIAM CARL KUSKIN, EMANUEL SAMUEL LATSHAW, RICHARD WINNER LEIGHTON, FRANK LEINBACH, RALPH BERNHART LINDEMUTH, PAUL ERNEST LONG, FRANK MASON . . . Red Lion .Ncw York, N. Y. Littlestown . Lcmoync York York . . . York S.hippcnsburg East: Haddam, Conn. . New York, N. Y. R. D., York Allentown Marion Center . Gettysburg Philadelphia . . Dallastown R. D., Biglcrvillc . . . York .Mcngcs Mills York . Johnstown Lock Haven . . Glcnsidc Huntingdon Valley Lakewood, N. J. . . Pottsvillc .Whitc Plains, N. Y. . Harrisburg Bcdford . . Mcrion White Plains, N. Y. Hummclstown . Harrisburg . . Manoa Rochester, N. Y. .Ncwark, N. J. . . Spring City Vcntnor City, N. J Garden City, N. Y. Ashland . Pcnnhurst M LUMPKIN, JOHN EVERETT . MARTIN, SAMUEL MANOOKIAN MCCAHAN, WILLIAM JOHN MCCL'INTOCK, LARSON HENRY . MCELHINEY, WILLIAM ROGER . MCELROY, WlLBUR RENFREW . McGILL, ERNEST MCILHENNY,JOHN WILLIAM MENZIE, JACK JUNIOR MILLER, CHARLES WILSON MILLER, CLARENCE WILLIAM MORREALE, JOSEPH HAROLD . MORRIS, ROBERT . NICHOLOS, ROBERT HORACE . ORTNER, HYMAN HERMAN On, ALBERT BERGSTRESSER . PARKIN, EDWIN HARRIS PARULIS, ALBERT JOSEPH PERLS, EDMUND FREDERICK . PITTENGER, EMORY MELVIN PITZER, ROBERT TAYLOR FLETCHER, PAUL SCHENCK . PRESTON, CHARLES WILLIAM PUMA, SAM JOSEPH . REIGHTER, KARL WILLIAM RENSHAW,JOHN TRAVIS REUTTER, RICHARD EARLE . RHODES, EDGAR NEVIN . RIGBY,JOHN KENNETH . R1LEY,JOSEPH HENRY RONK, EMERSON SKIDMORE RUBIN, SIDNEY B. SAHLE, KNUTE SCHLUDERBERG, HERBERT LUTHER Ramsey,N.J. . Pine Grove Upper Darby Johnstown Grecnsburg . . Fayettevillc . Thurmont, Md. R. D., Gettysburg A . .Nchxford East Orange, N. J. . . Hazleton Middletown, N. Y. . Reading Hagerstown, Md Linden, N. J. Selinsgrovc Newton Center, Mass . . Mincrsvillc New York, N Y. Mahaffcy Aspcrs . . Howard Baltimore, Md. . Pittston Harrisburg Phoenixvillc . . . Narberth Emmitsburg, Md. Johnstown . . Gettysburg Suffern, N . Y. . Harrisburg . . . York .Baltimorc, Md SERENA, SAMUEL ROBERT SHAFER, RUSSELL MOREY SHANK, ODELL JENNING . SHANK, WELDON BAXTER SHEESE, FREDERICK GEORGE SHIPLEY, RALPH . SHULTZ, PAUL SNYDER SNYDER, HERBERT AUSTIN . SNYDER,J0N FREDERIC SNYDER, WILLIAM ULRICH . SOBOLESKY, ALBERT EDWARD . SOWERS, CLYDE LESTER STEIN, GERALD BERNHARD . STEININGER, STUART WINFORD . STONESIFER, DONALD REID . STRAUSS, WILBUR ALLISON . STRONG, WILDER CossrrT TAXIS, ALFRED Lvas THOMAS,JAMES HAROLD . THOMPSON, OTTO C. TILLEY, ARTHUR CHARLES TOMLINSON, WILLIAM HENRY TRIBLEY, WOODRow DELANEY . TRUNK, CHARLES FREDERICK . ULRICH, WILLIAM SLOCUM . WEAVER, LOUIS SCHNEIDER WENRICK,JOHN LINFORD WESTENBERGER, LUKE A. WORK, CHARLES ROBERT . WRIGHT, GLENN WILLIAM . YINGST, CHESTER CLARENCE YOST, CARL ELMER ZEIGLER, LESTER LEON ZUG, RICHARD DAVIES STUDENTS NOT CANDIDATES FOR A DEGREE ANDERSON, WILLIAM JAMES . MANTIA, MARIO F. MUSSELMAN,JAY ELLIS . Muddy Creek Forks . Brooklyn, N. Y. Fairficld NETH, PHILIP O. O'DONNELL,J0HN PHILIP SHOWALTER, SAMUEL CLAIR PAGE ONE . Staten Island, N. Y. . .Hanovcr .Emmitsburg, Md. . Emmitsburg, Md. . Hcpburnvillc Rainsburg . Gettysburg Montgomery, W. Va. . .chanon Washington, D. C. . Mincrsville R. D., Fairficld . Harrisburg . Harrisburg .Hanovcr . . .Lansford .Glovcrsvillc, N. Y. Huntingdon Valley . . .Harrisburg Lakewood, N. J. . Newton Center, Mass. Swissvalc Clcarficld . Coatesvillc Downingtown . . York . . .Harrisburg R. D., Middletown . Connellsvillc . . Pleasant Unity Blue Ridge Summit R. D., York . . Carlislc . Harrisburg Colliers, W. Va. . Reno, Nev. Dallastown HUNDRED FIFTEEN Yb yaw 1a . up. r$uu::f;.,q VHF! i I'V 4.93 EDDIE PLANK MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM, A LARGE AND IMPOSING STRUCTURE OF GEORGIAN TYPE, STANDS ON THE WEST CAMPUS AS A TRIBUTE TO ONE OF THE BEST-KNOWN AND BEST-LOVED MEN WHO EVER ENROLLED AT GETTYSBURG COLLEGE. .w . E.MWEHWW:ukh.k2VtHnA7hW:45.? r www.nf... .1! y 5...? . . V , . V . y, . . 1....J : . . , . u rt: yii GEORGE H. HUMMEL, Prexident Athletic Council ORGANIZATION Provident . . . . . . . . . . GEORGE H. HUMMEL Vice-Prexz'dent . . . . . . . . DR. JOHN E. MEISENHELDER Secretary . . . . . . . . . . PROF. CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER PERSONNEL Alumni Reprexenmtz've . Alumni Representative . Athletic Director Faculty Repremnmtive . Faculty Reprexenmtz've . Student Reprexentative . Student Reprexenmtz've . Truxreex' Repreyenmtz've Ex-afficio, Preyident 0f the Board of Truxteex . Ex-0175cz'o, Prexident 0f Gettijurg College PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY . GEORGE H. HUMMEL . DR. JOHN E. MEISENHELDER . PROF. CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER . DR. RICHARD A. ARMS . DR. THOMAS L. CLINE . LAWRENCE B. MORRIS . WILLIAM D. COWELL . DR. PERCY D. HOOVER . MARTIN H. BUEHLER . DR. HENRY W. A. HANSON Lettermen in Football R. GILBERT A. M. JONES R. H. GIFFORD C. EDEN L. B. MORRIS J M. ROBB A. J. MCCARTY K. MCMILLEN R. W. CRONLUND F. W. MERGARD J. J. HOWARD G. AZAR R. SMITH D. MUMFORD C. L. EBY W. J. STONER A. KOZMA W. OBERLANDER, Manager W. D. COWELL E. NORWICKI R. CROUTHAMEL, Manager Letterman in Basketball W. H. ARMENTO W. DRACHA J D. MAUST C. L. EBY G. N. FLYNN J J. OLKEWICZ D. E. ENDERS J J. HOWARD H. A. KOZMA A. M. JONES I. G. KITZMILLER G. MACMILLIAN Letterman in Track E. A. J. HARDY A. J. MCCARTY W. C. KARNS R. H. GIFFORD C. S. SCHALLER W. G. CLATANOFF, Manager A. M. JONES W. L. JACOBS SPENCE MARKS, Amociate Manager Lettermen in Baseball D. E. ENDERS R. M. HOUGHTON J. J HOWARD C. L. EBY I. G. KITZMILLER W. D. COWELL F. V. BOUGHTER W. DRACHA I. H. HOUGHTON, Manager L. B. MORRIS J.J.OLKEw1cz E. S. BANKERT, Auociate Manager PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Cheer Leaders WILLIAM CLINE LUCAS '33 JOSEPH HENRY BANKS ,35 WILLIAM CARL KRUMWIEDE '36 JON FREDERIC SNYDER ,36 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Gettysburg 2 9 Juniata 3 HEN BREAM ORTLIEB ttHAPs FRANK Head Coach Manager Anixtant Clutch THE season's opening game was a tough one to lose, but Juniata's fighting Indians carried off the Gettysburg scalp, 3-2. Lack of fight by the Bullets seemed to be the factor that Caused their downfall, for the statistics clearly show that the home team was the stronger. Fumbles at critical moments proved Costly, for several times was the ball lost by a miscue when a score seemed inevitable. A spectacular 65-yard run by Larry Morris was the most sensational play of an otherwise indifferent game. In the third period of the game, the Indians recovered a Gettysburg fumble, and, after making two successive first downs through the line to the 3-yard stripe, they scored on a field-goal. Gettysburg's two points were a gift when the headyJuniata quarterback deliberately placed the ball down behind his own goal-line in the last quarter rather than risk the possibility of a Bullet score. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Gettysburg O 9 Villanova 31 TBULLH STONER ROMEO CAPOZZI Captain Trainer HE VILLANOVA WILDCATS ran wild through the Orange and Blue and scored almost at will in the game played at the Villanova stadium. The final score was 31-0. The Bullets fought gamely but were bewildered by the hard thrusts, trick plays, and accurate passes of their opponents. The Cats scored two touchdowns in the second period and one in each of the other quarters. Captain Bull Stoner played a really brilliant game and stopped one Villanova play after another. Stoner was down under every punt and invariably nailed the man with the ball before he had gained a foot. In the last few minutes of play, Gettysburg, in desperation, took to the air with Johnny Howard doing the passing. One of these passes landed in the arms of George MacMillan and placed the ball in a scoring position, but the next pass was grounded in the end-zone and the Bullets were unable to get near the goal-line for the remainder of the game. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Gettysburg 14 0 Swarthmore 0 flog CROWNLUND TDICK GIFFORD HBUD EDEN AN AGGRESSIVE Gettysburg team came back to defeat a strong Swarth- more squad, 14-0, before a large Homecoming Day crowd. Al Jones' beautiful 80-yard run around the right end in the third quarter of the game gave the Bullets the season's first touchdown. Larry Morris kicked the extra point. Jones' run came after the teams had been fighting up and down the field for almost three-quarters of the game. The second touchdown was scored by Ken McMilIen in the final period from the 2-yard stripe. The ball had been placed there by Joe Olkewicz when he was downed after returning a punt from near mid-fleld. The game was particularly signifiCant in that it showed a remarkable change in spirit after the laxity displayed in the season's first two encounters. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY'SIX Gettysburg 6 9 Mt. St. Marys O aLARRY MORRIS ED MULLIGAN JOHN MUMFORD ALTHOUGH the score was only 6h0, Gettysburg easily defeated Mt. St. Marys on Memorial Field. The only score of the game was made after five minutes of play by Ken McMillen on a plunge from the 3-yard line. The Mount had only three flrst downs during the game and were never in a position to score, whereas the Battlefleld team had seventeen first downs and was in a position to score on numerous occasions. Near the close of the first quarter the crowd was brought to its feet when Johnny Howard shot a long pass to Bates McCarty over the goal-line. However, the ball was Called back and the Bullets were penalized for being off-sides. A few seconds later a Mount halfback made a brilliant 75-yard run around the end and crossed the goal-line, but this, too, was called back and a penalty inflicted. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Gettysburg 7 Q Ursinus 2 mFURK AZAR ume. COWELL Ron SMITH AL JONES returned the second-half kick-off for 85 yards and a touchdown to defeat Ursinus in the first Conference game of the season, 7-2. Jones zig-zagged his way down the field behind perfect interference. Larry Morris booted the extra point between the uprights. Captain Stoner was especially outstanding on the defense. The score at halftime was 0-0, and neither team had demonstrated any marked superiority. However, after the Bullets' score the Bears fought hard but could make little headway against an in- spired Gettysburg eleven. Near the end of the game the Bears had the ball on the Bullets' 3-yard line but a fumble ended the threat. Since there was but a minute more in which to play, Quarterback Jones deliberately touched the ball down behind his goal-line, giving Ursinus the two points and the ball but eliminating possibility of a blocked punt and possibly a score. rm n-W PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Gettysburg 25 O Dickinson 7 ttFnEn MERGARD uBATES MCCARTY thM Roan IN THE final home game of the season, Gettysburg easily defeated its ancient Dickinson rival, 25-7. Before a large Father's Day crowd, the Bullets flashed a display of power that seemed certain to carry them on to the Conference championship. Touchdowns were made by Russ Gilbert and Morris in the first quarter and Ken McMillen and Mumford in the third quarter. Gilbert crashed through the line for the first score; Morris ran around end 15 yards for the second marker; McMillen caught a long pass from Johnny Howard for the third; and Mumford fell on a blocked punt for a final tally. Dickinson's only touchdown was the result of an intercepted pass thrown by Houghton, the Bullet quarterback. In the last few minutes of play the Red Devils passed desperately in an effort to overtake the Gettys- burgians. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINB Gettysburg 7 Q Muhlenberg 26 JOHN HOWARD Russ GILBERT DUTCH EBY OACH BREAM'S team was handed its first Conference defeat of the year by a surprisingly strong Muhlenberg club. In defeating Gettys- burg for the first time in six years, the Mules scored almost at will to win by overwhelming figures, 26-7. Starting with the kick-off 0f the game, which was run back 90 yards for a touchdown by a clever Mule back, the Bullets never had a chance, though they tried hard to check their inspired opponents. In the second period, Johnny Howard threw a beautiful pass into the outstretched hands of McCarty, who then had a clear field for 35 yards and Gettysburg's lone touchdown. Howard's placement kick for the extra point was true. Muhlenberg's last three touchdowns were scored on a blocked Gettysburg punt, a long forward pass, and a clever 40-yard run straight through the center of the Bullet team. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Gettysburg 6 ' F. and M. 6 TKEN McMILLEN nTONY KOZMA AL JONES FIGHTING desperately to break the tie in their forty-year series and to break the tie in the Conference standing, Gettysburg and F. and M. ended their annual Thanksgiving Day classic in a 6-6 stalemate before a record crowd of 15,000. The Bullets were the first to score. In the middle of the third quarter, Howard threw a 25-yard pass to Eden, the Orange and Blue end, who then ran the remaining 25 yards for the touchdown. The Nevonians from Lancaster scored early in the final quarter, driving hard through the line after a poor Gettysburg kick. The Bullets came back strong and in the closing minutes of the game tore through F. and M. con- sistently and carried the ball from their own territory deep into that of their opponents. The final whistle blew with Gettysburg at the peak of its attack with the ball on the F. and M. 8-yard line. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE BASKET BALL Basketball ETAINING the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate bas- ketball crown for the second successive year, winnin g a twelve out of a difficult seventeen-game schedule, and V maintaining their undefeated status on the home court are the enviable accomplishments of Coach HHen Bream's 1933 Gettysburg basketball combination. The season's record was almost a carbon copy of that enjoyed by the Orange and Blue championship team of 1932, the Bullet combine again winning ten of twelve league games, and eight consecutive riffs played on the Eddie Plank gym boards, mounting the string of local Victories to sixteen, the last defeat being administered by Dickinson on March 10, 1931. In the season's opener, played against Princeton after only two days of practice, the Bullets were rather unim- pressive, but they soon hit their winning ways and won three successive league games. Three of the next four games played were lost, but Gettysburg came back to win eight of the season's last nine frays. George McMillan, sophomore guard, was the team's high scorer, but it was the dazzling team-play that brought the league flag again to Gettysburg. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR VARSITY TEAM ZECH Fwa MESSINGER KIszLuix ARMENTO DRACHA WHITCRAPT COACH Baum OLxEWluz HOWARD JONES, G. MCMILLAN KOZMA EBY Varsity Basketball Team MEMBERS Head C0451: . . . . . . . . . . HENRY T. BREAM Manager . . . . . . . . . . . GORDON WHITCRAFT Auociate Manager . . . . . . . CHARLES STECK Trainer . . . . . . . . . . . . ROMEO CAPOZZI A. M. JONES, Captain I. D. MAUST D. E. ENDERS I I. OLKEWICZ C. L. EBY R. BOGER W. H. ARMENTO G. N. FLYNN W. DRACHA A. K. KOZMA R. M. HOUGHTEN G. A. MCMILLAN I J. HOWARD S. I. MEssINGER I. G. KITZMILLER H. F. ZECH PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE X. JACKSON jumon TEAM SNYDER Gumwnu. Won Rumsxu CICO MCCAHAN Conn. Monms SOBOLESKY Basketball Scores, 193 3 January 5. January 11. January 13. January 21. January 28. February 1. February 4. February 8. February 10. February 15. February 17. February 23. February 25. March 1 . March 4. March 8. March 10. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Gettysburg 19; Princeton 43. Gettysburg 34; Muhlenberg 27. Gettysburg 35; Albright 34. Gettysburg 34; Lebanon Valley 27. Gettysburg 15; Mt. St. Marys 42. Gettysburg 36; Albright 37. Gettysburg 55; Drexel 25. Gettysburg 25; Dickinson 27. Gettysburg 37; Ursinus 31. Gettysburg 28; F. 8i M. 19. Gettysburg 43; Ursinus 30. Gettysburg 28; Mt. St. Marys 23. Gettysburg 44; Drexel 28. Gettysburg 50; Lebanon Valley 29. Gettysburg 20; Muhlenberg 35. Gettysburg 36; F . 8; M. 30. Gettysburg 36; Dickinson 15. THOMA: Away. Home. Home. Away. Away. Away. Home. Away. Home. Home. Away. Home. Away. Home. Away. Away. Horne. uAL JONES JOHN CICO Captain Vanity Team Captain Frexbmzm Team The trophy for the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Basketball Conference which has been won the second consecutive year PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN BASEBALL ii EBY J. BANKERT HOWARD KOZMA COACH PLANK I. HOUGHTON COWELL KITZMILLER HALLMAN MAUST OLKEWICZ NOWICKIE MULLIGAN BENNER MORRIS Exams Boucn'ru R. Houcmox L. WAGNER DRACHA A :yv.14e:-...--7rvd.-e A 4 Baseball Chronicle, 1932 APRIL 16. Gettysburg, 13 Mt. St. Marys . 4, At Emmitsburg APRIL 21. Gettysburg, O Juniata ..... 18, At home APRIL 23. Gettysburg, 6 Villanova . . . 20, At Villanova APRIL 29. Gettysburg, 5 Swarthmore . . 7, At home APRIL 30. Gettysburg, l Lafayette . . . . 2, At Easton MAY 4. Gettysburg, 8 Dickinson . . . 5, At Carlisle MAY 26. Gettysburg, 1 Penn . . . . . . 13, At home MAY 28. Gettysburg, 9 Dickinson . . . 9, At home Gettysburg's 1932 campaign on the diamond was not very successful. The eight games played yielded but two victories. A tie with Dickinson in the final game of the season, and defeats at the hands of Juniata, Villanova, Swarthmore, Lafayette, and Penn complete the record of the season. The first game of the season found Gettysburg in excellent form. Four-base hits by Houghton, Boughter, and Howard, coupled with errorless fielding and air-tight pitching by Howard, easily carried the day. The succeeding four games revealed some very distressing weaknesses in the Club. The batting eye seemed to have deserted the men. Coach Plank had great difhculties with his pitching depart- ment. Howard and McCleaf performed well on the mound, but the burden often became too heavy. The last three games found the Bullets coming rather strong. The games with Dickinson were real battles. The timely hitting of the Gettysburg men was the main factor in gaining a victory in the first encounter and in staving off defeat in the latter one. The game with Penn was a real hard one for the Bullets, as the score suggests. The splendid stick-work on the part of the Orange and Blue men kept matters from being much worse. for Coach Plank had a terrible time keeping a man on the mound. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY m wwmgtw' PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY'ONE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO MAus AzAx TRAINER CAPOZZI Moulu. JONES SHALLER Konn Gum KAN: GIFFORD Hum! MCCARTY JACOB! Track Chronicle, 1933 April 16. GETTYSBURG, 47V;JOHNs HOPKINS U., 78M. At Baltimore. April 23. GETTYSBURG, 45 ; FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 81. At Lancaster. May 7. GETTYSBURG, 61y; DICKINSON, 64w. At home. May 13. GETTYSBURG placed seventh in M. A. S. C. A. A. Meet. May 21. GETTYSBURG placed fifth in C. P. C. T. C. Meet. The record of the Gettysburg trackmen for the season of 1932 was the most unsatisfactory one that has been registered on this campus. Several men, in- cluding Captain Hardy, McCarty, and Gifford, made a very fine showing, but the team, as a whole, suffered from lack of available material. The trackmen lost their first two meets with Johns Hopkins and Franklin and Marshall by large margins. In the only home meet, a dual contest with Dickinson, the Orange and Blue track and field team came within three points of victory. In the Middle Atlantic and Central Pennsylvania Track Conference meets, Gettysburg again suffered defeat by large scores. There is promise of much better results in the future. The Freshman track team romped off with the annual Intercollegiate Conference Freshman Meet, which was held at Lancaster. Wise and Reese shared high scoring honors, and they were splendidly assisted by Brazel, McGinnis, and Bers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-blx PADEN BUYER HORN ACHEY Ross J. vamcoon NissLFY E. ANDERSON Susan COACH GLENN Tennis Chronicle, 1932 l APRIL 16. Gettysburg, 0' Johns Hopkins U. 9. At home 3 APRIL 18. Gettysburg, 7; Western Maryland 7. At Westminster i APRIL 21. Gettysburg, 3; Franklin 8: Marshall 6. At home APRIL 30. Gettysburg, 2; Western Maryland 6. At home 3 MAY 4. Gettysburg, 2; Franklin 8; Marshall 7. At Lancaster MAY 6. Gettysburg, 1; Muhlenberg 6. At Allentown MAY 27. Gettysburg, 2; Dickinson 7. At home u uh-.- a :2R- Captain Livingood and his racquet wielders, under the tutelage of Coach Glenn, turned in a very disappointing record. The team was handicapped to a serious degree by the inexperience of its members in actual intercollegiate tennis competition. The individual matches require little comment. In practically all cases the Bullet netmen were simply out of their class. Only in the second and third matches did they worry their opponents even a little. The great difficulty seemed to be in , their lack of drive and lack of accuracy in placement. Several underclassmen showed real ability, namely, Achey, Nissley, and Robb. 3 These men should form a nucleus about which Coach Glehn can form a team of more promise next season. 4;; $i;;l..-w.. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT hVHlTClAFT COACH MASHBURN WEARY SHANEBIOOK Kmmc EVANS Ham STERLING R. JACOBS LENKER GOBRECHT Rifle Team OFFICERS Prudent . L. A. LENKER Manager . . . . . i . i . R. A. EVANS Trmmrer . . . . . . . . . G. D. WHITCRAFT Captain R. F. JACOBS MEMBERS R. F. JACOBS O. W. HARTMAN C. G. HAIN R. W. GOBRECHT E. I. LEBER R F SHEELY L. A. LENKER R. S. SHANEBROOK R. A. EVANS H L. WEARY G. D. WHITCRAFT G H. COUPL J A. KINDK Gettysburg College R. O. T. C. unit is ably represented in intercollegiate circles by the Rifle Team during the winter months. Although this organiza- tion is comparatively young when compared with other campus organiza- tions, yet it has grown rapidly and is now a going team. Membership 0n the team is determined by the abilities and achievements of those desiring membership acquired on the range in shoulder-to-shoulder tilts. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY Soccer Chronicle, 1933 At home. At home. At Carlisle. At Collegeville. At home. At Annapolis. October 14. GETTYSBURG, 1; WESTERN MARYLAND, October 19. GETTYSBURG, O;FRANKL1N AND MARSHALL, October 26. GETTYSBURG, 2; DICKINSON, October 29. GETTYSBURG, 1; URSINUS, November 5. GETTYSBURG, 1; DICKINSON, November 16. GETTYSBURG, O; NAVY, www.eww The Gettysburg Booters, under the tutelage of Coach Hartshome, experienced a much more successful season than the above chronicle tends to indicate. The team started well, forcing Western Maryland into extra periods before the latter was able to grasp victory. The game with Franklin and Marshall was played on a field inches deep in mud. Accordingly, the game was slowed down considerably. The Blue and Orange Dribblers displayed a splendid game, but availed little against their formidable opponents. The lack of scoring punch proved fatal to the team in the game at Collegeville. The backfield repulsed attack after attack by Ursinus' forward wall, and passed the ball up to their forward line, but the linemen couldn't make their shots good. The double setback by the Dickinson Redmen dealt a blow to the Gettysburg Booters. Both games were well-played and exciting combats, but the superior attack of Dickinson won the laurels. The soccer team displayed its true ability in the game with Navy. The Gettysburg Dribblers played invincible soccer for the first half, holding the undefeated Midshipmen scoreless. The second half showed the superior ability of the Navy team gaining ground. Gettysburg played meritori- ously to the end, but the strong, desperate attack of the Middies prevailed and won the day. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO 3: ' ,tx i a . x .70 x t .. . ,. . xM g. t! 7 . ' n1 PETERMAN BRAZEL Lusox GARVERICK FLETCHER PUMA STElN Btcx BARR KULMAN PROF. VON SCHWERDTNER ETZLFR D15: DUNBAR PALILONIS TRUNK Rmuv Sxmtx PLACK Cuxr. Govsa Houun KARNS Gums Luau Wrestling Chronicle, 1933 February 11. Johns Hopkins U. 14; Gettysburg 18. At Gettysburg. February 18. Ursinus 15; Gettysburg 21. At Collegeville. February 25. Temple U. 24; Gettysburg 10. At Philadelphia. March 3. F. 6k M. 31; Gettysburg 3. At Gettysburg. SUMMARY The Orange and Blue grapplers are to be congratulated on having the best season of any Bullet grappling squad since wrestling was inaugurated three years ago. Coach E. 0. Von Schwerdtner assumed command of the grapplers this season for the first time. He established an enviable record, which leads us to expect bigger and better things in the wrestling field. The Bullets staged two pre-season matches with Haverford and York Y. M. C. A. The men showed great promise in these matches, and carried both by substantial margins. The intercol- legiate season oHicially opened with the match with Johns Hopkins U. The match was hard fought and interesting, and the Orange and Blue carried the day. The boys traveled to Ursinus for their next match. Here they were successful again in squeezing their way to Victory. The final two matches with Temple and F. tk M. resulted in defeats for Gettysburg. The superior experience and ability of these teams spelled disaster for the Orange and Blue grapplers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR . .' JMKM mwgpm fmew QfW 4921.919 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY$IX PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY'SEVEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT Assistant Advertising Managers LESLIE S. GUY ALVINE R. GROVE, JR. RICHARD E. HAMM ESLI S. MEYERS, JR. WENDELL C. LAUTHER Assistant Circulation Managers CONRAD D. HUMMEL CLEON F. PROWELL C. TAYLOR GABRIEL PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE Editor-in-Cbief Amociate Editor: Art Editor Buu'nen Manager Advertixing Manager . Circulation Manager PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Mercury . EDWARD P. TURNBACH, '33 . CARL M. HAMSHER, '33 G. GORDON PARKER, '33 LUTHER L. HARE, '35 ROBERT C. SMITH, '35 . EARL ERNST, '33 . RAYMOND W. CRONLUND, '33 . HERMAN F. FRASCH, '34 . CHARLES F. ANDERSON, '33 vamcoon DUNLEVY Hm. HAGERTY SMITH TUINBACH ANDERSON an-upuscn R. MILLER 1932 G - Book Editor-z'n-Chz'ef . . . . . . . . .EDWARD P. TURNBACH, '33 Managing Editor. . . . . . Art Editor. . . Anociate Editor: Buxineu Manager . . . . . Anaciate Bmineu Manager . Advertixz'ng Manager . . . . Circulation Manager . . . . Anixtmzt Circulation Manager; . . FRANCIS B. MYERS, '33 . WILLIAM C. LUCAS, '33 . PAUL H. GLEICHMAN, '33 PAUL H. SMITH, '34 MAHLON W. HAGERTY, '34 C. F. PROWELL, '35 . CHARLES F. ANDERSON, '33 . HOWARD H. RITTERPUSCH, '33 . HOWARD F. REISZ, '34 . DANIEL DUNLEVY, '35 . RUSSELL MILLER, '35 WALTER SCHROEDER, '35 ESLI MEYERS, '35 GEORGE HILL, '35 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE DEBATING.DRAMA . MUSIC TEETER Cnxomsnn SMEAL RUNK WOODS HARE SCHRECKENGAUST KLIN: Raxsz C. Wu? COACH Cum: R. Wow PROF. WARTHtN DR. MASON an-rsroxz Debating Council ADVISERS T. L. CLINE, PH.D. G. S. WARTHEN, A. M. F. C. MASON, PH.D. OFFICERS Prexident . . . . . . . . RICHARD C. WOLF Vice-Preyidmt . . . . . . CHARLES W. WOLF Secretary-Trmmrer . . . . HOWARD E. KLINE ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior; E. D. ZIEGLER D. E. TEETER junior: R. C. WOLF J. W. WHETSTONE C. W. WOLF H. F. REISZ H. E. KLINE Sophomore: L. L. HARE S. A. SCHRECKENGAUST W. R. WOODS R. H. RUNK M. M. SMEAL C. F. CHRONISTER The Debating Council is composed of students of Gettysburg College who regularly represent the College in forensic activities. Membership in this Council is determined by the participation of a candidate in various intramural and intercollege debates. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTYeFOUR R. C; SMXTH NISSLEY R. Wow DIMMERLING SHEELY MALONY PAINTER Wuxrcnur BOWMAN THO MAS LEATHERMAN F. FISHER Donn Owl and Nightingale Club OFFICERS President Vice-Preyidmt . Secretmy-Trmmrer ACTIVE MEMBERS ERIC C. ANDERSON MILDRED DIMMERLINO JEAN THOMAS GORDON WHITCRAFT RUSSELL S. MALONY C. EUGENE PAINTER DOROTHY HARRIS RAYMOND SHEELY WILLARD WOODVVARD WALLACE CALVERT EDGAR ZIEGLER FRANK FISHER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS EDWARD P. TURNBACH ROBERT K. PETERS . GORDON WHITCRAFT, '33 . MILDRED DIMMERLING, '33 . RUSSELL S. MALONY, 34 RAY JONES ELLSWORTH WEATHERBY MIRIAM WALTEMYER REINHART ORTLEIB ROBERT NISSLEY CLARENCE LEATHERMAN MARGARET ZINN WESLEY DORN RICHARD WOLF GORDON PARKER ROBERT SMITH HARRY BOWMAN ROBERT KLINGENSMITH CARL PLACK PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Tau Kappa Alpha AU KAPPA ALPHA, honorary forensic fraternity, was established upon the campus of Gettysburg College in order to fittingly reward those men Who do meritorious work in the helds 0f debating and oratory. Each year a group of men, selected from among those who are eligible,is initiated.into this fraternity. The following men are eligible to membership because of their records in the two fields of activity, debating and oratory. EDGAR D. ZIEGLER ROBERT E. EVERHART DANIEL E. TEETER CARL F. CHRONISTER HOWARD E. KLINE LUTHER L. HARE HOWARD F. REIsz ROBERT H. RUNK JOHN W. WHETSTONE SAMUEL A. SCHRECKENGAUST CHARLES W. WOLF MAURICE M. SMEAL RICHARD C. WOLF ROBERT C. SMITH WAYNE R. Woous PAGE ONE HUNDRED SlXTY-SIX Conductor Manager . . . Student Leader Student Manager P. D. ALTLAND H. M. BERHARD C. A. CHAMBERLAIN G. E. BOWERSOCK E G COLESTOCK H. G. HARTMAN E. F. KOCHENOUR M. E. MANNING W. R. MCELHINEY Band COLLEGE BAND . PRor. B. H. SALTZER . DR. ROBERT FORTENBAUGH . ROBERT WITTERS . EARL KOCHENOUR PERSONNEL G. G. PARKER J. C. PARKER K. W. REIGHTER J. H. RILEY S. W. STEININGER A. L. TAXIS D. R. STONESIFER W. R WOODS J. R. WENRICH C. E. YOST C. E. PAINTER P S. SHULTz H. G. STECKROTH C. E. TRUNK C. R. PLACK J LAMBIE A. R. RIVENBURG PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY'SEVEN STECK GOBRECHT WEARY R. NIX MALONY C, GUNNETT GOYNE j. BASKYRT Em SCNROEDEK COWELL Idsaxtk Wanx-xrr waxms Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Preyidmt . . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM D. COWELL Vice-Prexideut . . . . . . . GEORGE H. MERKER Secretmy . . . . . . . . . PAUL H. GLEICHMAN Trmmrer . . . . . . . . . . HERBERT W. SCIIROEDER P132 Kappa PJi WILLIAM D. COVVELL HERMAN L. WEARY Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT D. NIX HERBERT S. EWING Sigma C192 GEORGE H. MERKER CHARLES R. BLACKBURN Phi Delta Theta CHARLES L. EBY ARCHIBALD K. JEAN Alpha Tau Omega JAMES O. HAWKINS CLIFFORD L. GUNNETT Sigma Alpha Epjilm GORDON D. WHITCRAFT WILTON R. MILLER Theta Kappa Nu HERBERT W. SCHROEDER HOWARD F. REIsz Plaz' Sigma Kappa PAUL H. GLEICHMAN RALPH W. GOBRECHT Tau Kappa Eptilon JOHN W. BANKERT JOHN P. STRODE Kappa Delta R130 FRANCIS B. MYERS RUSSELL S. MALONY The Interfraternity Council is composed of one Senior and one Junior from each of the ten national fraternities on the College campus. The purpose of the Council is to aid in the solving of all problems which are common to the fraternities. It makes the rules for fraternity rushing, sponsors interfraternity athletics and two interfraternity dances each year, and takes steps to create friendly relationships among the various chapters. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TVVO Fraternity Roll PHI KAPPA Ps1 ........... Extablz'xbed 1855 PHI GAMMA DELTA ......... Extablixbed 1858 SIGMA CHI ............. Extablisbed 1863 PHI DELTA THETA ......... Establisbea'1875 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ........ Exmklisbed 1882 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ....... Establixbed 1883 THETA KAPPA NU ......... Establixbed 1924 PHI SIGMA KAPPA ......... Established 1925 TAU KAPPA EPSILON ........ Extablixlaed 1926 KAPPA DELTA RHo ......... Establixlaed 1928 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY'THREE . ; ,. aw. -W...u..a-..1....s... Wuvua. KOZMA SHIMrk Clco BARRON MORRIS CALVERT SHEET: MCCLURE HALL AZAR ERNST Roma Hoxxm; GNAU PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR TRIBLFY SMITH HARNFR 346' PRESTON DVORSAK MACMILLAN JACOBS BowExs SHOEMAKHI BREDBRENNER WITMER erroxu HALL WEARY CowELL FIELD Visco SHEELV Phi Kappa Psi Founded at jefferyon College, 1852 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 50 PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. R. MILLER G. D. STAHLEY FRATER IN PREPARATIONIS FACULTATE C. R. WOLFE FRATRES IN URBE C. G. CRIST S. F. LEHMAN W. A. MCCLEAN D. D. ECK R. TAYLORS FRATRES IN SEMINARIO R. D. CLARE J. L. NICHOLAS ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior; G. AZAR,JR. R. H. GIFFORD C S. HORNING J. Z. BOWERS P. J. GNAU J. M. ROBB W. D. COWELL E. F. HARNER R. F. SHEELY E. S. ERNST W. P. HECK A M. SHOEMAKER junior: W. A. CALVERT T. P. HANSON R. SMITH, JR. J. G. GREEN R. F. JACOBS H. L. WEARY A. R. HALL A. C. SHEETZ S. G. WITMER Sapbomorex A. K. KOZMA R. F. MCCLURE H. A. SHIMER G. MACMILLAN R. J. QUICK J. R. VISCO Fremlamen L. E. BARRON J. W. FIELD C. W. PRESTON J. W. BREDBENNER B. A. HALL W. D. TRIBLEY J. A. CICO G. D. HECKERT L. S. WEAVER R. M. MORRIS PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE PHILLIPS ELDER HAAS H BROWN TILLEV ULRICH Paum SNYDER DEVRIES Orr W. BROWN Ewmc DRAKE BANKS MERCER BELL BARRETT STAUFPER W. NIX Lrvmcoon Swopz Cousrocx Moaalu CROUSE STRDCK Srscx BERGsrussER R. NIX MqNALsurox PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX Phi Gamma Delta Founded m? jwremm College, 1848 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 75 XI CHAPTER FRATER IN SEMINARIO FACULTATE H. C. ALLEMAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. T. BREAM T. L. C LINE FRATRES IN PREPARATIONIS FACULTATE C. H. HUBER P. P. ULRICH FRATRES IN URBE H. L. BENDER M. L. ECKERT H. M. ROTH M. COOVER D. M. MOSER C. H. SMITH E. S. CROUSE A. A. PARTNER J D. SWOPE M. D. DETAR M. H. VALENTINE FRATRES IN SEMINARIO J. R. HILL E. G. JOHNSON E. E. KORTE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior; J. H. CR0USE,JR. R. W. MCNAUGHTON H E. STROCK junior; E. E. BARRETT E. G. COLESTOCK R. D. NIX A. D. BELL R. N. MORRILL H. H. STAUFFER K. W. BERGSTRESSER R. T. WILEY Sophomore; J. H. BANKS K. S. DRAKE W. H. NIX,JR. H. 0. BROWN H. S. EWING H. L. PHILLIPS W. V. BROWN C. M. LEVENGOOD D. M. SWOPE Frubmm E. L. BERGSTRESSER S. IRWIN J F. SNYDER R. W. DEVRIES A. B. OTT A. C. TILLEY R. W. HAAS J. P. O'DONNELL W S ULRICH,JR E. H. PARKIN PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN WEchH Barman BURKHART LEINBACH CouELL Hun: Fuv D. BORTNER Kxou KULMAN SMITH G. Joszs MLCRACKEN LANCE WATERS BLACKBURN EVANS Wm. A. Jonas Harrow Minus: C. Boarxzx Gonna PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT Sigma Chi Founded at Miami Univemitj, 1855 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 91 THETA CHAPTER FRATER IN SEMINARIO C. L. LACK FRATRES IN URBE R. F. BELL I D. DICKSON R. G. MUMMA K. P. BERGER .I- M. DICKSON M. C. PLANK P. R. BIKLE W. L. HAFER H. REUNING G. K. BREAM H. M. HERSH W. C. SHEELY J. C. BRITCHER H. D. KIETH C. F. STAHLE A. R. BUEHLER D. P. MCPHERSON G. M. WALTERS J. BUTT W. G. WEAVER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior; W. COWAN I C. HEATON G. H. MERKER R A. EVANS A. M. JONES R. E. WISE L. A. LENKER jmziom C. R. BLACKBURN R. B. FREY R. C. GOYNE C. R. BORTNER D. D. MCCRACKEN Saplaamorey H. E ECKERT C. N. KULMAN R. W. SMITH G.J JONES A.J. LANGE J. M. WATERS, IR Frexlamen P. B. AURAND H. M. BURKHART P. T. KNORR R. C. BENNER P. H. CORRELL R. B. LEINBACH D. M. BORTNER I. L. WENRICH PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE V4. TAXIS ALFRED PITZFR Honuxx BENDIR BOWERS F. ZECH GILL Mchxms XX'ALKFR GARVFNCK W. ZECH LIVINGOOD HOWARD r. W'HETSTONE W. MILLER Ealgmwx JEAN MchLLEx MCCLEAP FAHS Axnzkxox Ear j. Muun PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami Univerxity, 1848 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 101 PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER FRATER IN PRIEPARATIONIS FACULTATE E. E. ZIEGLER FRATRES IN URBE F. S. FABER D. J. FORNEY J E. MUSSELMAN F. B. HAENLEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior; E. C. ANDERSON A. J MCCARTY E. L. MCCLEAF C. L. EBY K. H. MCMILLEN juniar; W. R. FAHS A. K. JEAN J. M. MILLER J. J GAZZOLA J. N. B. LIVINGOOD W. H. MILLER J. J HOWARD J. W. WHETSTONE Sophomores H. BOWERS C. S. GARVERICK J. R. WALKER R. D. ERICKSON D. R. MCGXNNIS C. W. ZECH W. H. GILL C. W. WALGREN H. F. ZECH Frexbmen P. R. BENDER W. C. STRONG A. L. TAXIS C. E. HOFMANN W. MCCAHAN PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE Connor Hirnmcu LEIGHTON KARMANY ZL'G SHAFER Gossuu' BARE DAx'ns NYE CULP Toucan: ROBERTS HUMMFL Smwmx TRACY GUY THOMAS SCHIPBEL Guxxnr ACHEY CROUTHAMEL MERG-xku Hawuxx' MORRIS Sjonow Rnrm Cuurnx' Burnnnsw meowrm PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TXYO Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military I mtimte, 1865 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 96 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. B. FORTENBAUGH C. E. BILHEIMER J. B. ZINN FRATER IN SEMINARIO P. L. REASER C. W. BAKER G. GARDNER R. M. CROUTHAMEL J. O. HAWKINS O. ACHEY T. E. BUTTERFIELD I A. CULP L. S. GUY C. D. HUMMEL B. M. BARE C. J. CONROY W. M. DAVIES FRATRES IN URBE C. H. HOWARD W. SCOTT G. STOCK FR ATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior; L. B. MORRIS L. W. RITTER junior: P. R. CALLIHAN J. E. CHENOWETII C. S. GUNNE'I'T Sophomore; H. C. NYE J. H. REED B. J ROBERTS Frexbmen R. F. GOSSERT J. F. HEYDRICH W. H. KARMANY F. W. L. MERGARD B. POST J. D. SEDWICK G. E. SAIOHOLM R. C. SCHIEBEL P. S. THOMAS S. E. TRACY, JR. F. LEIGHTON R. M. SHAFER R. D. ZUG PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE SPANGLER WORK RENSHAW Rum: Fxmzxu MCILHEN NY HARTMAN MCELROY LATSHAW CALDWELL Nowxcxl HALLMAN Woonwmm HILL BIRELY Ouawlcz LONG MILLER LAP? ELLENBERG WHITCRAFT BAUM KLINGENSMITH HETRICK BABYLON TENDER PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at Univerxiity of Alabama, 1856 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 106 PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. BEACHEM L. O. JOHNSON C. G. REEN I. W. OSTRUM FRATRES IN URBE C. A. BAUM H. F. HARBAUGH G. A. SCHARF C. L. BREAM G. K. NEWBOULD H M. SCHARF E. I. PEDUZZI FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior; E. L. BAUM R. A. BROWN G. D. WHITCRAFT R. C. KLINGENSMITH juniorx T. C. BABYLON H. B. HALLMAN J H.M MOODY S. L. BIRELY D. W. HETRICK J. I OLKEWICZ S. P. EL LLENBERG I. G. KITZMILLER I. J. TENDER G. N. FLYNN W. H. LAPP W. P. WOODWARD W. R. MILLER Sophomore: W. R. ANDREWS J. P. EICHOLTZ E. JW NOWICKI C. F. CALDWELL N.W .SPANGLER Frelbmen A. G. FEHL F. M. LONG J J MENZIE E. K. FRAZIER W. R. MCILHENNY J. TR ENSHAW H. G. HARTMAN W. R. MCELROY E S. RONK R. W LATSHAW C. R WORK PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE THETA KAPPA NU Srormkv POOL: Rlcm' BOMBhRUER Houm Toxmssox Pxnmzm Rturrea Jung Ecmxr SEREVA Bmx'LLs Hxxrxmx Doxmno meemvoox Suuxu Wou' Warm KIH' errtnvucn COL y: MULLnLu Run um Noamx Emzuxsvm WALMK NmLEY Lumsxxuw OKTLIEB S;HROEDE$ FISHLR Doxx PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Drug College, 1924 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 51 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE K. J. GRIMM G. F. GUTMANN R. D. HERSHEY FRATRES IN PRZEPARATIONIS FACULTATE R. DOYLE F. S. HOFFMAN L. C. SAUNDERS FRATRES IN SEMINARIO R. D. HERSHEY J T. KEISTER H. M. PAYNE W. C. JOHNSON J. L. WOLF FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors A. R. BAWN C. D. LEATHERMAN H. W. SCHROEDER W. N. DORN R. L. NISSLEY G. S. WALKER F. P. FISHER R. B ORTLIEB E. WEATHERBY H. H. RITTERPUSCH junior; G. H. COUPE H. F. REISZ J. K. SIELING E. W. MULLXGAN R. E. STOCKBERGER R. C. WOLr Sapbomarex R. S. BOVVLUS O. W. HARTMAN D. R. POOLE E. B. BULLEIT J WJ HOUGH J. D. RICHARD F. W. ECKELMEYER W. B. NORTON J. H. SPOFPORD Frexlmzen M. L. BOMBERGER F. D.JU5T1N J. K. RIGBY G. S. Doxnnoo E. M. PITTINGER S. RA SERENA F. J ECKERT R. E. REUTTER W. H. TOMLINSON PAGE ONE HUNDRED EXGHTY-SEVEN KRUMWIEDE Bms'rox. TRUNK DUNKELBERGER Smmm FREY MCILHENNY SMITH Kan SCHRECKENGAUST Woons MANNXNG RUNK Hm. Sum: GRAHAM Gnovl MILLER CHnoms-rm ESHENOUR HAGERTY HAIN EVERHART GOBRECHT FRASCH A. GILLESYIE CRONLUND HAMSHER TURNBACH GLEICHMAN L. GILLESPIE Kmscu LUCAS HALL PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Mamacbmettx Agricultural Callege, 1873 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 51 RHO DEUTERON CHAPTER F R ATRES IN FACULTATE C. P. CESSNA D. R. HEIGES W. C. WALTEMYER F. H. KRAMER FRATER IN PREPARATIONIS FACULTATE W. B. FREED FRATRES IN SEMINARIO R. BARKLEY W. B. FREED S. W. HERMAN M. W. BOYER E. S. FREY V. SWENSEN D. R. HEIGES FRATRES IN URBE E. C. BEARD C. R. SHUMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior! R. W. CRONLUND P. H. GLEICHMAN W. C. LUCAS J. L. GILLESPIE C. M. HAMSHER E P. TURNBACH G. A. KIRSCH junior; O. L. ESHENOUR J. A. GILLESPIE M. R. HAGERTY, JR. R. E. EVERHART R. W. GOBRECHT C. G. HAIN H. F. FRASCH C. F HALL Soplmmarey C. F. CH HRONISTER R. H. RUNK R. C SMITH,JR G W. HILL S. A. SCHRECKENGAUST H. S STARE M. E. MANNING W. R. WOODS Fresbmen W. B. BRISTOL J B. GRAHAM C. W. MILLER H. A DUNKELBERGER G. K. KEET W. V. SNYDER D. S. FREY W. C. KRUMWIEDE C. F TRUNK L. H. ERIKSEN J. W. MCILHENNY B. W. WOLF PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE lvzs fosnamcik KAPP HARVEY me5 BROWN Asbuuox WENT: R M MILLER CHAxmuLm Mum Hun Dnmn' Snuxom Komrxoun CHL'BB Bowsm Fosnx MYERS Snow, ALTLAxD OMRL.A.xn1x Baxnx'r Wnnxs L'men C. M Muux PAMMR PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded 4t Illinoix VVeJZejzm Univerxz'ty, 1899 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 32 PSI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. A. ARMS J. G. GLENN W. F. SHAFFER B. H. SALTZER FRATER IN URBE G. J.H1LL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior; J. F. BANKERT W. H. OBERLANDER R. K. ULRICH C. H. MILLER R. H. WITTERS junior; P. D. ALTLAND J F. DETTREY, JR. J. C. PARKER M. H. BOWSER J. C. FOSTER H. G. STECKROTH F. D. CHUBB E. F. KOCHENOUR J. P. STRODE Sophomore: W. J. BROWN P. E. HENRY R. M. MILLER C. A. CHAMBERLIN H. I. MEIER E E WENTZ E. S. MYERS Frexlimen J. R. CHILDS D. L. HERSHBERGER G. R. KAPP D. M. IVES PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE chHT TMIS BROWN Cooxa STEININGER SNYDER HENRY HEIGES REEDER MCNEILLIE WENRICH GILBERT MCGRAW' REEHLING GIBBS Pm PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO JACKSON MALONY xrzn ALLEWELT RUMSILL MYERS THOMPSON P. SMITH Aammo REIGHTER F. 5mm KKPP THOMAS GABRIEL Esnexs SHIPLEY NICHOLS HOUGHTON vm-an. mvaAM-opw .V . w NHL AAAAAAALh.-;. . ..-A.....;.- M-A.---w- --gmmm .w mw vm-mef u-rrn vWM- R. M. BANES C. R. BUOHL C. F. ANDERSON W. H. ARMENTO D. E. ENDERS V. L. GIBBS R. M. HOUGHTON R. S MALONY .ALLEWELT .BROWN .COOKE .HENRY .H ORNER IIII'UFCDP Ogmhh Kappa Delta Rho Founded at Middlebuny College, 1905 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 20 PI CHAPTER FRATRES IN SEMINARIO J. H. LIESMAN FRATER IN FACULTATE C. A. SLOAT FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior; C. R. GILBERT W. E. KIPP, JR. F. B. MYERS juniar: M. D. RUDISILL Sophomore: C. E. MCNEILLIE T. P. REEDER A. R. RIVENBURGH Frexbmen B. W. JACKSON R. H. NICHOLS K. W. REIGHTER G. SHAFFER R. B. MARTIN R. C. FUNKHOUSER J.D MCGRAW C. E PAINTER H.A REEHLING G.W .SCOTT P. H. SMITH F. C. VANDERWALL F. C. SMITH H. E. WENRICK SMY YSER W. STEININGER C. THOMPSON H THOMAS W. W. S. O. J G. WRIGHT PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE BARR Wrsx magnum menux MUMYORD Sum two: Loy Strum; MILLER McNun'x' KOHR STAL'B WALTER: KLLLou' Hm: R H-xks' UT: PROWLLL anxux BEACHLLY Lumu; Bucrnx' xx BERMMRU PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR G. I. M. KETNER F. A. BEACH LEY K. J. BERNHARD H. S. BOWMAN I. N. FISHER P L . FOLKEMER L. S. BARR L. L. HARE N. B. KELLow H. L. SCHLUDERBERG Phi Kappa Rho LOCAL FRATERNITY Founded 4t Gettijurg College, 1928 FRATER IN SEMINARIO FACULTATE H. D. HOOVER FR ATRES IN SEMINARIO A. W. LAWVER S. H. LENGEL R. W. MECKLEY K. L. MUMFORD FRATRES IN URBE P. O. NETH F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior; A. K. BUCHANAN Junior; D. L. KOHR J. LAMBIE J. D. MUMFORD Sophomore; H. M. LONG R. C. MILLER F rexbmm .RICE .SULLIVAN .ERTOZ .WALKER .YOUNG mngg $0Hmm D. W. PUTMAN Z CNULTY ROWELL ULLIVAN m'U . WESTENBERGER PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE g? '1Ifi PROP. WARTHLN WEAVEIL BANKLRT Pxorl SHAPFER SHEELY GNAU PAINTER SCHnomix Don: DR. SAHY PROF. HAMME TURNBACH MISS HARRIS MISS WALTEMYFR PROP. LAKKIN Dx. WALTEMYE: DR. STOVEI Du. leN D1. FonTEsBAUGH DR. GRIMM Dx. HANSON Dx. STAHLEY DI. SANDFKS Phi Beta Kappa JNATIONAL HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITYJ Faunded at tbe College of William and Mary, 1776 PENNSYLVANIA IOTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT H. W A. HANSON R. FORTENBAUGH P. M BIKLE C B. STOVER G D. STAHLEY G S. WARTHEN K. J. GRIMM G. R LARKIN C. F. SANDERS F C MASON M. H VALENTINE H. G. HAMME F. H. KRAMER W. V. DAVIES R. S. SABY W. F. SHAFI-ER J B. ZINN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. W. SCHROEDER P. WEAVER R. F. SHEELY P. GNAU DOROTHY HARRIS E. . TURNBACH MIRIAM WALTEMYER W. N. DORN C. E. PAINTER J W. HAyns Gonxzcnr ML'meD ESHENOL'R KOCHISOL :1 DAY Gm-xn L B.x.xnx1' Em BunAsAK Mom's HHHE Exmns HALW'ER LAWTHER Kappa Phi Kappa Prejident .......... LAWRENCE MORRIS Vice-Preyident; ........ CHARLES EBY R. S. HAMSHER Secretmj ........... C. S. LEATHERMAN Treamrer .......... ALFRED BUCHANAN HONORARY MEMBERS G. C. BASSET W. F. SHAFFER C. E. BILHEIMER FACULTY ADVISER F. H. KRAMER ACTIVE MEMBERS A. K. BUCHANAN H. H. MERCER J B. DAY H. M. HEGE A. N. MEYERS E. F. MUMFORD L. B. MORRIS E. A. ERNST E. F. KOCHENOUR D. E. ENDERS H. A. REEHLING R. W. GOBRECHT C. S. EBY H. A. HAUVER O. L. ESHENOUR C. M. HAMSHER R. SMITH W. C. LAWTHER C. D. LEATHERMAN J. W. STONER R. C. GOYNE E. WEATHERBY G. AZAR D. C. HAYNES J. T. KOSER W. H. OBERLANDER F R. METZGER J. W. BANKERT J. B. DAY J N. B. LIVINGOOD T. P. HANSON W S. HILL PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE BUCHANAN PAINTER BEACH LEY GILLESPIE LEATH ERMAN EVANS WHITCRAFT MAJOR BERTRAM KARNS CAPTAIN HEDGE SHEELY LENKER Scabbard and Blade CHONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITXO Founded at the Univeryitj 0f Wixcanyin, 1905 Company uE, Third Regiment f. HONORARY MEMBER DR. HENRY W. A. HANSON ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MAJOR E. H. BERTRAM CAPTAIN G. R. HEDGE ACTIVE MEMBERS PreJidmt . . . ..... . . C. A. KARNS Vice-Pruz'dmt . . . . . . . . R. F. SHEELY SecretarJ-Trmmrer . . . . . . G. D. WHITCRAFT Fin! Sergeant . . . . A . . .I. L. GILLESPIE Seniors C. D. LEATHERMAN L. L. LENKER C. E. PAINTER R. A. EVANS F. A. BEACHLEY A. K. BUCHANAN Commissioned ohicers 0f the R. O. T. C. tanking high morally and scholas- tically are eligible for membership in this honorary military fraternity. Each year this organization sponsors the annual Military Ball. At the end of the College year the chapter awards prizes to the best-drilled members of both the basic and advanced R. O. T. C. courses, the best drilled company, and the captain of that company. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AITLAND HEss WITMER C. HALL PETERMAN Mumom VANDERWALL MULLIGAS STAUFFER GOTWALT DR. STAHLEY SHEFLY DR. MARSH DR. DIEBLE L. GILLEsm Beta Beta Beta CHONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATERNITYD Faunded at Oklahoma City Univeru'ty, 1922 RHO CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBER DR. G. D. STABLEY FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. P. MARSH, Faculty Adviser PROF. U. E. DIBBLE ACTIVE MEMBERS Prexident . . . . . . . . . RAYMOND SHEELY Hixtorz'mz . . . . . . . . . J. Z. BOVVERS fecretmy . . . A . . . . . JACOB H. GOTWALT Seniorx J. Z. BOWERS J. L. GILLESPIE R. SHEELY J. H. GOTWALT junior: G. AZAR C. MESSINGER R. PETERMAN C. F. HALL J. M. MILLER H. H. STAUFFER C. R. HESS J. D. MUMFORD M. A. WAINRIGHT W. E. KIPP E. W. MULLIGAN S. G. WITMER Tri-Beta was founded for the purpose of encouraging further research in the Held of Biology. Mem- bership is open to those students who are especially interested in biological research and who are majoring in the subject. At various times during the year open meetings are held, at which time prominent men in the fleld of science address the group. PAGE TWO HUNDRED ONE Evmuun'r Nxssxsy LARK C. hVou Turn Du. SABY Mnuzrx R. BROWN Pi Lambda Sigma CHONORARY pRE-LEGAL FRATERNITQ GAMMA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBER DR. R. S. SABY ACTIVE MEMBERS Prejident . . . . . . . . . . . D. E. TEETER Vice-Prexident . . . . . . . . . G. H. MERKER Secretarj-Tremurer . . . . . . . C. W. WOLF Senior; R. A. BROWN R. L. NISSLEY junior; T. C BABYLON G. H. LARK S L. BIRELY J. H. MOODY R. E. EVERHART A. C. SHEETZ I. C. FOSTER Soplmmorex C. M. LEVENGOOD D. M. Swopu N. W. SPENGLER Pi Lambda Sigma, honorary pre-Iegal fraternity, although a new organization, has been progressing rapidly. It has as its purpose a desire to cultivate interest in legal procedure among undergraduates, thus developing a knowledge which will be of value to the student for further pursuit of his studies in the legal profession. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWO C. Wmii HANSON LIVINGOOD DAY P. Wynn TEETLR hVALTEMVEx Pnor. HARTSHORNE PROF. HAMME THOMAS HOLTZAPPLE Phi Sigma Iota CHONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNXUO TAU CHAPTER Founded at Allegheny College, 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALBERT BACHMAN, PH.D. HERBERT G. HAMME, A.M. WILLIAM D. HARTSHORNE,JR., A.M. KARL J. GRIMM, PILD. Officer: President . . . . . . . . . ALBERT BACHMAN, PH.D. Vice-Prexident . . . . . . . WILLIAM HARTSHORNE, A.M. Secretary . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY HARRIS Trmmrer . . . . . . . . . DANIEL TEETER Senior: DOROTHY HARRIS JEAN THOMAS JOHN HOLTZAPPLE MIRIAM WALTEMYER GORDON PARKER P. EMORY WEAVER DANIEL TEETER junior; JAMES DAY JOHN LxVINGOOD JOHN FOSTER CHARLES W. WOLF T. PAINTER HANSON RICHARD WOLF This national honorary fraternity attempts to promote interest in the romance languages and litera- tutes. Membership is open to anvone who is particularly interested in the literature and oples of the French, Spanish and Italian lahguages. Under the capable leadership of Dr. Bachman an his asso- ciates, this fraternity is making its influence felt on the College Campus. PAGE TVKO HUNDRED THREF Prexideizt . . . . . . . . . . CLARENCE D. LEATHERMAN Vice-Prexideizt . . . . . . . NJ WILBUR GOUKER Secretmy . . . . . e . . . . ELLWOOD L. HAUSER Treamrer . . . . . . e . . . DANIEL E. TEETER FACULTY MEMBERS DR. C. F. SANDERS DR. J S. BOUGHTON DR. G. C. BASSETT ACTIVE MEMBERS MILDRED DIMMERLING ELLWOOD L. HAUSER HOWARD RITTERPUSCH GRACE DURBOROW JAMES LAMBIE DANIEL E. TEETER J. WILBUR GOUKER CLARENCE D. LEATHERMAN LESTER M. UTZ T. PAINTER HANSON CARL PLACK GORDON WHITCRAFT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS W. C. WALTEMYER REV. DEVVIGHT F. PUTMAX WILLIAM V. H. DAVIE$,JR. HONORARY ALUMNI DR. J. GOULD WICKEY REV. RAYMOND C. MILLER REV. JOHN G. FLECK REV. FRANK EDWIN SMITH Alpha Kappa Alpha is a national Honorary Philosophical fraternity. Gamma Chapter was founded at Gettysburg College in May, 1930. Before this chapter went national they were known as HThe Sages. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOUR PLACK HAUSER Rn-nstcn Lama WHITCRAH DIMMERLING DR. BASSETT Da. SANDERS LEATHERMAN Duxnomw Gown. C. WOLF PF XVEM'ER TESTER P. H. SMITH BOWMAN R. M, MILLER Gouun FOSTER DR. ULENN H. SCHROEDFR Dorm TURNBACH PROP. SHAPFER Gs PARKER Eta Sigma Phi CNATIONAL HONORARY CLASSICAL FRATERNITYW Foundcd at the University of Chicago, 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN G. GLENN WILLIAM F. SHAFFER GEORGE F. GUTMANN ACTIVE MEMBERS Oficery Pruidmt , . . . . . . . . . H. F. REISZ Vice-Pruz'dmt. . . . . . . ..H S BOWMAN Secretary . . . . . . . .J C. FOSTER Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . C. W. WOLF Sergeant-at-Arm: . . ..P H. SMITH Senior: W N DORN H. W SCHROEDER P. H. GLEICHMAN E P. TURNBACH J. W. GOUKER P. E. WEAVER junior: H. S. BOWMAN H. F. REIsZ J. C.F FOSTER P. H. SMITH C. W. WOLF Eta Sigma Phi was organized for the purpose of creating and promoting a closer fraternal relationship among classical students and to stimulate, generally, interest in the history, art, and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. Any student who is interested in the classical field, and whose scholastic record warrants it, is eligible for membership in this fraternity. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIVE ASSOCIATIONS SOCIETIES AND DRACHA Bucnm REV. PUTMAN HOWARD SMITH Myans GIFFORD COWELL GLEICHMAN Monms WHITCRAFT JONES BAN KERT Pen and Sword CHONORARY UPPER CLASS ACTIVITY SOCIETYD Founded, 1897 FACULTY MEMBERS DR. HENRY W. A. HANSON R. A. ARMS M. H. VALENTINE J. W. OSTROM G. D. STABLEY C. W. BEACHEM F. H. KRAMER H. T. BREAM Senior: Pm Sword P. H. GLEICHMAN L. B. MORRIS G. D. WHITCRAFT W. D. COWELL F. B. MYERS J. W. STONER J. W. BANKERT R. H. GIFFORD A. M. JONES A. J. MCCARTY junior: P. H. SMITH W. DRACHA K. W. BERGSTRESSER J. J. HOWARD I. G. KITZMILLER Pen and Sword is one of the campus honor societies of distinction. New members are nominated by the society and elected by the entire student body. Only members of the two upper classes are eligible for membership. Accomplish- ment of the individual in any of the majority extra-curticular activities is the basis upon which men are chosen for Pen and Sword. Election to this honorary society is considered the greatest mark of distinction which it is possible for the student body to confer on any undergraduate student at Gettysburg College. PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHT TURNBACH MYERS xVHlTCRAFT GLEICHMAN Blue Crocodiles Prudent . . . . . . . . . FRANCIS B. MYERS, '33 Vice-Prexident . . . . . . . PAUL H. GLEICHMAN, '33 Secretmy-Tremm'er . . . . . GORDON WHITCRAPT, '33 Semen EDWARD P. TURNBACH HERBERT SCHROEDER JOHN W. BANKERT junior; MAHLON HAGERTY KENDIG W. BERGSTRESSER PAUL H. SMITH RUSSELL MALONY Blue Crocodiles is an honorary journalistic society whose members are elected each year as a tribute to their outstanding accomplishment in journalistic en- deavor. Active members choose their successors from those Juniors and Seniors who have shown marked interest in active editorial and feature work during the preceding year. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINE JACOBS HALLM-KN Rlxm.m' ervrn SCHROEDFR Mann Gn'mnu ENDLRS ELLENHERU Student Council Preu'dent . . . . . . . . . t . RICHARD GIFFORD Vice-Pre.rident . . . . . . . . . LAWRENCE MORRIS Tremurer . . . . . . . t t t . HERBERT SCHROEDISR Recording Secretary . . . t . . . SAMUEL ELLENBERG Correxponding Secretan . . . . . HAROLD HALLMAN DONALD ENDERS ROBERT REEDER ROBERT JACOBS JOHN RENSHAW WOODROW ZECH SAMUEL J. MESSINGER In the past year the Council has regulated the prices of the books at the College bookstore so that they sold at a more reasonable rate. It also regulated the trafEc on the campus, especially around the time of a dance or play in the Gymnasium. The Council also has charge of the making of the customs of the campus. deciding which custom should be followed. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TEN Student Tribunal LARRY MORRIS, Preyident TONY KOZMA, Cmtadimz DONALD ENDERS, Vice-Prexident TAYLOR REEDER RUSSELL HOUGHTON JOHN WENRICH JOHN HOWARD SAMUEL MESSINGER SAMUEL ELLENBERG The Tribunal was organized to enforce all customs of Gettysburg College. It puts the Freshmen in their places, keeping them humble and meek. This year the Tribunal has functioned more than it has for many a year. PAGE TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN PAGE HAWKINS Gown R. JACOBS HARNEK ORTLHH Rrrnx HOLTlAPPLE G l I: ma 0 C Axnrnsox GNAU DR. SABY Alpha Psi Epsilon Prejident Vice-Preyident Secretary . Trmmrer . RICHARD GIFFORD . . AJOHN GNAU . REINHARD ORTLIEB . .JOHN HAWKINS L. BAUM WEATHERBY, JR. TWO HUNDR ED TWELVE HONORARY MEMBERS DR. R. S. SABY PROF. G. R. LAiuuN ACTIVE MEMBERS C. F. ANDERSON R. F. JACOBS C. R. BLACKBURN A. R. BAVVN J. SIELING, JR. J. P. STRODE J. G. HOLTZAPPLE W. C. LUCAS EBY Pam. 1, Hum CHAMame Suva HALLMAN R. C. Smrm SCHRECKENGAUST Dom: DR. GIIMM PAINTER Onma J. BANKERT Sracnom PROF. vox Scnwennmn Der Deutsche Verein Pmidmt . . . . . . . . . R. B. ORTLIEB Vicc-Prexidmt . . . . . . . H. B. HALLMAN Secretary . . . . I W. BANKERT Trcamrer . . . . . . . . . H. G. STECKROTH HONORARY MEMBERS DR. K. J GRIMM DR. F. H. KRAMER PROF. E. O. VON SCHVVERDTNER DR. A. BACHMAN PROF. G. F. GUTMANN MRS. R. FORTENBAUGH ACTIVE MEMBERS W. N. DORN C. A. CHAMBERLIN C. E. PAINTER R. C. SMITH S. C. BEUCHLER S. A. SCHRECKENGAUST C. E. STAUB Der Dcutschc Vcrcin, one of the older honorary societies on the campus, was organized for the purpose of familiarizing its members with German culture, to study German classics, and to stress proper speaking knowledge of the German language. Any student Who is taking advanced German and is sufficiently inter- ested in learning about Germany and its language may become a member. The organization is directed by student personnel under faculty advisership. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN STERNAT RITTER VJOOD: R. M. MILLER KOHR MOODY UTZ DUNLEVY Pt SMITH GABRIEL GOYNE F. MYERS KARNS G. PARKER GLEICHMAN SHEELY SCOTT FREY C. ANDERSON J. BANKHT TURNBACH Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Prexz'dmt . . . . . . . . . GEORGE W. SCOTT Vice-PreJiderIt . . . . . . .JOHN G. GREEN Secretary . . . . . . . . . RAYMOND F. SHEELY Treamrer . . . . . . . . . CHARLES ANDERSON General Secretary . . . . . . EDWARD S. FREY MEMBERS PAUL H. GLEICHMAN LUTHER W. RITTER LESTER M. UTZ G. GORDON PARKER, JR. GEORGE H. COUPE HERBERT S. EWING JOHN W. BANKERT DALE L. KOHR CHESTER GABRIEL FRANCIS B. MYERS JOHN W. MOODY CHARLES S. GARVERICK EDWARD P. TURNBACH R. M. MILLER DAVID B. DUNLEVY AUSTIN E. DIEHL PAUL H. SMITH W. R. WOODS COOLIDGE A. KARNS THEODORE M. STERNAT J. N. FISHER R. C. GOYNE The College Y. M. C. A. serves the campus as a religious center which radiates a spiritual influence that directly touches the individual students and indirectly affects the morale of the entire student body. It is through the Association that all religious work in the school is correlated and made applicable. Physically, the Y. M. C. A. is well equipped for work. With one of the fmest uY buildings in the state, a mountain cabin under construction, a full-time secretary, and a group of interested women in the Women's League of Gettysburg College behind the organization, a full. rounded program is possible. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN Skeptical Chymists OFFICERS Preyident ....... . . . H. E. KLINE Vice-Prexident , . . L C . . W. H AMSPACHER Secretary. . L . . B . . . T. M STERNAT Treamrer . . , . C . . L . R. W. GOBRECHT Faculty Advixen . . . . . . . DR. JOHN B. ZINN PROF. J. A. SHEFFER DR. C. A. SLOAT DR. G. R. MILLER PERSONNEL C. F. ALTHAUS R. B. FRY H. E. KLINE B L.R1Tz P D. ALTLAND C. S. GARVERICK E. F. KOCHENOUR R. H. RUNK W. H AMSPACHER R. W. G W. H. LAPP J D. SEDWICK W H. ARMENTO J. H. G P. R. LEE M. B. SHARP J. W. BANKERT R. C. L. A. LENKER T. 1V1 STERNAT F A. BEACHLEY H. B. D MCGRAW D. C STONER R A. BERKHEIMER O. W. I MEIER H. D. STOVER C H. BOMBERGER H. A. .T NIEMTZAR R C. SUTHERLAND C. R. BORTNER H. M. ..C NYE W W. TAYLOR H. L. BOWER R. W. ..H OBERLANDER I. J. TE ENDER M. H. BOWSER W. S. ..E PAINTER J. N. VIsco J. BR RAZEL J. . PALILONIS M A R. WAINRIGHT F. D CHUBB G. .A. PETERMAN J. R. WALKER F. G. EDWARDS C. ..J RESTAK C W. WALLGREN O. L ESHENOUR J, .W. REEHLING W. P. WOODWARD H. F FRASCH PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN A VIEW 0? CENTER WALK As ONE suns 11' FROM THE STEPS IN FRONT OF OLD Dom. 'rms WALK LEADS TO THE CHAPEL. Social ETTYSBURG COLLEGE takes a just pride in the G liberal training that it offers to its students. Along with the intellectual, physical, and moral cultivation of the student character, a stress has been placed on the social development of the individual. Many guests to our campus have declared our group to be one of the most hospitable with which they have come in contact. This reputation could only be established by the many social activities that offer the student a more than pleasant method of developing this trait of hospitality and commendable social conduct. The Junior Class is proud of the manner in which it has assisted in the social growth of the College. Our Class has always been most prominent at the dances, Mothers', Fathers', and Alumni celebrations. The functions that have been under- taken by the Class of '34 have been successful in every way; in fact, our Promenade was the first dance of this type to be a financial success during the last decade. During the autumn of 1932 our social activities were many and varied. Special days were set aside for us to pay our tribute to the fathers and alumni of the College. Football games, banquets, and smokers were the nucleus around which these functions revolved, and they were a complete success in all respects. The annual fall Pan-Hellenic Dance, sponsored by the National fraternities, completed the program of social affairs for the first semester. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN THE JUNIOR PROM The Junior Promenade of the Class of '34 was declared to be one of the most successful in the history of the school. The Casa Loma Orchestra, which had previously played at Cornell, Yale, Penn State, and other large universities was secured for the occasion. They more than fulfilled the expectations of the student body, and played a type of music that could not be excelled. The decorations were easily the most elaborate and attractive that have been secured for similar occasions, and the evening brought much favorable comment from guests who attended the affair. The Committee, under the chairmanship of Howard Stauffer, turned in a full and successful report twenty-four hours after the dance, and the Junior Class is proud of the fact that their Prom was the first financial success in many years. THE SOPH-FROSH HOP The Sophomore-Freshman Dance, sponsored by the under- classmen, found 1933 to be one of its biggest years. This occasion marked the high spot of the year in social activities, for it is always opened to the entire student body. Nelson Spengler, Chairman of the Committee, secured Freddie Bergin for the affair, and lovers of the Terpsichorean art were nor disappointed in their expectations. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in harmony with the occasion, and the entire affair was outstanding in its originality and pleasure- producin g qualities. r4 Looking into prospect, the school year will provide two social funCtions that are more than close to the hearts of PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY Gettysburg men. Mother's Day will be the finest celebration of the year, and arrangements that have already been com- pleted point to the fact that it will be even finer than those memorable occasions of past years when we entertained the most honored guests of the year. Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, sponsors this affair, and the various events are specially attractive to our mothers. This year the Owl and Nightingale dramatic club will present 'iMacbeth, and the banquet and chapel service will be of the type that makes a mother leave with regret, and yet with the satisfac- tion that her son is attending a College that can unite so gloriously to celebrate this splendid occasion. Ivy Week will be an innovation this year. The Class of '33 is to be congratulated for its initiative in advancing this event. The program for the week is complete and varied, and the dance that will be held as a finale to the occasion promises to surpass the standards set by the other dances held during the school year. In addition to the affairs already mentioned, the spring Pan-Hellenic, the Military Ball, the Student Council Dance, and the Alumni Dance are other functions that provide much entertainment for the student and alumnus. And so with these various social activities one can discern that Gettysburg College does stress the all-important social side of life. The Gettysburg man will not only be graduated with a superior intellect, but also with an adaptability to social situations that will make this intellect a greater power for his use in a life whose base was so solidly rounded during his years at Gettysburg College. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY'ONE .COLLEGE i GLEE cm L 0 PAGE TWO HUNDRED TVVENTY-TVVO Centennial Snaps .m;.. Centennial Snaps PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWO HUNDRED TVVENTY-FOUR Centennial Snaps L 1832-1932 A Century of- Achievement NE hundred years of existence for an individual is rare. 0 Many human institutions of great promise have not survived so long. For a liberal arts college in America to have lived vigorously and effectively from 1832 to 1932, from the presidential administration of Andrew Jackson to that of Herbert Hoover, is highly significant to the state and to the nation. Five days were devoted to the celebration of the Centen- nial of Gettysburg College. Men of national and international training representing over two hundred colleges and universie ties attended these exercises, as visitors, alumni, and speakers. Most noteworthy among the men of distinction who received honorary degrees was our esteemed President, Herbert Hoover. To say that this celebration marked one of the most signifi- cant events in the history of Gettysburg College is but to state the truth. She received recognition and honor from men and from institutions that made her every son proud to be num- bered among her alumni, and that showed with unmistakable emphasis that the achievements of the college for the past one hundred years have been recognized fully by the leaders of today. This honorable past in the minds of the trustees, of the administration, of the faculty, of the alumni and students is but an earnest of the greatness that lies ahead. This first century will be the lead to inspire all that love the name of Gettysburg College to carry on to the utmost of their powers. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE gelasMrg COZkge Getgysiurg, Pennsylvania The courses offered are divided into two main groups: The first, in the Liberal Arts and Sciences, is based on a system of elective majors and minors, permitting specializa- tion in English, Ancient and Modern Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Science, History, and the like. A Classical Course, a Biology tPre-MedicaD Course, a Chemistry Course, at Business Course, a Teachers' Training Course, and the like, may in this way be chosen. The degree granted is BACHELOR OF ARTS. The courses in the second group are of a technical and vocational nature, and the degrees granted are: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING This is the only Lutheran institution having a chapter of the honorary scholastic society of Phi Beta Kappa and giv- ing courses in Engineering or offering Military Training tR.O.T.CJ. The War Department pays $540 in cash, cloth- ing and the like, to students electing the complete R.O.T. C. Course. Summer School will open for a Term of Six Weeks Commencing 7mm 20, 1933 Recent im rovements include: New Gymnasium, Science Hall, Athletic ield, Ten Tennis Courts, Remodeling of Main Recitation Building, and New Library. College Opens Septemhr 21, 1933 For Catalog and Book of College Views . . . ADDRESS President, HENRY W. A. HANSON I GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX APPOINTMENT PENNYPACKER SITTINGS BY Telephones ' 61 go 70 ZAMSKY STUDIO INCORPORATED 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. This year we have completed the photographic work for over a hundred schools and colleges, and the photo, graphs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship. A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or, if you prefer, write for particulars about our special school rates and contracts for school publications. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT 1A ktm4ws .m. HALEY'S MEAT MARKET Home-Killed Medts W. L. Haley, Prop. Baltimore St. Sbummfs Cut- Rate Store and Luncheonette 34- 36 Baltimore Street WENTZS FURNITURE STORE Desks, Double Decker: M attresses, etc. 121 Baltimore St., Gettysburg, Pa. D OutriChS JOHN s. OGDEN Trintz'ng Rear of Hoffman-Sefton Barber Shop Gettysburg Steam Laundry See Leighton King, Agent Gettysburg deademy N Facilities for 125 Students N DR. CHARLES H. HUBER, Headmaster PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE In working with the Spectrum Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring Spectrum Staff will be HRepeat with Lotzii ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 200 YEARBOOKS ANNUALLY I12 and CHERRY STREETS PHI L-RDE LPHIH COlliCE nnnum DEPQRTMEDT I PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY mm 37 v .. ; L; '5ng . L. AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOVERLEAF At the Service of Editors of College Annuals Capable advisers 0n format and style, designers of dis- tinct ability, a modern printing plant with a force of skilled operatives, are here combined to give unusual service to editors and business managers. No obligations will be in- curred by a conference with our trained representatives. This book was designed and produced under our supervision J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY Harrisburg, Pennsylvania :53: .1 ----.-- - u-sfm .32. i: in II E: ii H H i: :l I 0,. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY'TWO REMMEL98 Wyand Baking PRIN T SHOP Company Job Printing of All Kinds WAYNESBORO, PA. Oflice Supplies Mimeographing Our Compliments to the Students of Gettysburg College OPPOSITE EAGLE HOTEL Since the general use of flowers came into prominence, we have been supplying Gettysburg College and the citizens of Gettysburg with Our products for all occasions. Quality flowers at moderate prices, their quality considered. Grown under scientific methods in a large, modern establishment. tSay It with Flowersee $4$ CREMER, FLORIST Established 1879 Hanover, Pa. SERVICE Member Florists' Telegrapb Delivery Service PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TKREE Look'Ybur.Bestl GETTYSBURG I 06 and Storage College. .. Company Barber Shop . On-the-Square Next to Hotel Gettysburg ICE - ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK o 4-BARBERS-4 HOFFMAN-SEFTON, Proprietors G. B. DOl'GHERTY, Mgr. Hanover Steam Bakery BREAD ' ROLLS 0 PASTRIES We Cater to Fraternities and Clubs. Taily Service. 257 Baltimore Street Gettysburg, Pa. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR HENNIGS BAKERY Fleet Wing Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Corlfefi'ions Petroleum Products SPECIAL RATES TO FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS N Distributed by 35 York Street Phone 323 AREO OIL COMPANY Gettysburg - New Oxford . Hanover BREHM the Tailor ASK THE ALUMNI PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE phone 83 W for Prompt Tailoring Service GILBERTS Repairing and Altering a Specialty PRESSING DRY CLEANING BOB KIRKPATRICK. 35, Agent Complete Service in Student Supplies at COLLEGE BOOK STORE On the Campus M We Fill Student Needs Compliments ofa Friend PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX A Store Tbat Catem to tbe Compliments ofa College Man Friend N Lehmayefs YORK, PA. IR. The Gettysburg National Bank Gettysburg, Pa. N OVER $4,000,000 RESOURCES N Constructive Banking Since Colonial Days 1814 - 1933 IR PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Lutheran Theological Seminary Gettysburg, Pa. Offers standard Theological Courses leading to ED. and S.T.M. Degrees. Able and enthusiastic faculty. A loyal student body numbering 98, of whom 68 are Gettysburg College men. The 108th year begins September 13, 1933. A limited number of scholarships available. For Catalog and Other Information Address THE REV. JOHN ABERLY, D.D. Seminary Avenue Gettysburg, Pa. Wiflz'nflz've ?jzpagrapby . . . as done by us gives your announcements, menus, dance folders, and all college printing the appearance of work well executed. The C0llege BulletiIW for this year is an example of it. THE MAPLE PRESS COMPANY YORK,PENNA. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT