Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1935 volume:

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E15001? 1 012111113115 Egnnk Z Ahmini5tratinn E55515 3 6113155125 $011k 4 CAdihitiw 31511515 5 QBrganizatium E31101: E glfeaturw , q u. ..,..4 .1 . s 3' .v, 1.1. nqwduwxft ..L1.Irx V. I . .lux ,. , ,,. 11, Wu MWVMM w . leQ vw . 3.5 THE LIBRARY BREIDENBAUGH SCIENCE HALL THE EDDIE PLANK MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM THE WEIDENSALL Y. M. C. A. 114 .dux GLATFELTER HALL BRUA MEMORIAL CHAPEL PEN NSYLVANIA HALL u; x McKNIGHT HALL TIBER SCENE E W'HITE HOUSE TH And Arthur and hi: knighthood ' for In space were all one will, and thro' that strength the King drew in the princcdoms under him. .15 v A TIFM HM v 7?in - I ' '1 W3 yum PRESIDENTS MESSAGE HE CLASS OF 1935 has addressed itself with 'l 7 diligence to the preparation of this volume. It . is first of all an art gallery containing the 150:- traits of those who have been linked together in the com- radeship of undergraduate life. The passing of time will render even more precious the associations recorded in this volume. The SPECTRUM contains a record of achievement. We often think of college days as isolated and apart from real life. It is interesting to observe how the promise of campus life is fulfilled in subsequent careers. The SPECTRUM, in a very real sense, is a tribute of love out the part of the student body for the ideals and traditions of Gettysburg College. As I leaf through this volume, my sincerest hope is that each student who finds a place within its pages may be able to leave a record of noble achievement which will prompt us to recall with satisfaction his place in the SPECTRUM. To the Class of 1935 I give my warmest God Bless Your, In the years that lie ahead Gettysburg College will expect each one to contribute something to the building of a better world! HENRY W. A. HANSON M.A., D.D., LL.D. A.B., Roanoke College, 1901; M.A., Roanoke College, 1904; B.D., Gettysburg Seminary, 1904; Studied in Leipsig, Berlin, Halle, Germany, 1904-06; Pastor, St. Luke1s 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, 1925; Scabbard and Blade, Pen and Sword, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1893 John Wagner, D.D. ............................................................................ Hazleton 1897 William A. Shipman, D.D. .-.Johnstown 1902 Charles Baum, M.D., PHD. Philadelphia 1907 Martin H. Buehler ............................................................... Glens Falls, N. Y. 1907 Hon. R. William Bream ................................................................ Gettysburg 19117 Alpheus Edwin Wagner, D.D. ................................................................ Hallam 1908 Frank E. Colvin, Esq.. .............................................................................. Bedford 1908 John F. Dapp ....................................................................................... Harrisburg 1908 George B. Kunkel, NLD. .................................................................. Harrisburg 1910 Charles J. Fire ...................................................................................... Pittsburgh 1913 Hon. Luther A. Brewer .......................................................... Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1914 Frederick H. Knubel, D.D., LL.D. , New York, N. X7 1914 Percy D. Hoover, M.D. ............................................................... Waynesboro 1915 Harvey C. Miller ..................................... , ...................................... Philadelphia 1916 John B. McAllister, M.D. , .................................................................. Harrisburg 1917 Jeremiah Zimmerman, D.D., LL.D. ........................................ Syracuse, N. Y. 1918 louis S. Weaver, M.D. .............................................................................. York 1921 Harry CrHoEman, M.D. ............................................................ Connellsville 1921 Joseph B. Baker, D.D.W , ....................................................... York 1922 Charles T. Lark, Esq. . ............ , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, New York, N. Y. 1923 Henry W. A. Hanson, D.D., LL.D. ............................................. Gettysburg 1923 George H. Hummel .................................................................................... York 1929 Paul B. S. Rice ................................................................................. Harrisburg 1929 Charles M. A. Stine, SC.D. .................................................. Wilmington, Del. 1932 John F. Beeritz .................................................................................... Somerset 1932 Harry I-I. Beidelman, D.D. ................................................................... Hanover 1932 J. McCrea Dickson, M.D. ............................................................... Gettysburg 1932 Amos E. Taylor, PHD. ......................................................... Washington, D. C. Twenty-eight WILBUR E. TILBERG, M.A., PhD. Dean of Gettysburg 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 Honorary Fellow, 1925- 27; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1928; Professor of History, Midland College, Fremont, Nebraska, 1913-25; Dean, Midland College, 1914- 25; Dean, Gettysburg Col- lege, 1927-; Member of National Association of Deans and Advisers of Men, Eastern Association of Deans and Ad- visers of Men, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha. GEORGE DIEHL STAHLEY, A.M., M.D. Professor Emerilu; of Biology and Hygiene A.B., Gettysburg College, 1871; A.M., Gettysburg C01- Iege, 1874; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1875; First Assistant Physician, State Hospital for the Insane, Harris- burg, 1875-97; Specialist in Nervous D1seases, Easton, 1887- 89; Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, Gettysburg College, 1889-92; Graff Professor of Biology, Gettysburg College, 1892-1920; Member, The Pennsylvania Health As- sociation; Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science and the American Public Health As- sociation; Medical Director, Gettysburg College, 1920-; Pen and Sword, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Beta Beta, 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 Col- lege, 1885; B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary; D.D., Gettysburg College, 1902; Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church Bedford Pa., 1887- 92; Pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church,Philade1phia, Pa., 1892- 99; Editor, Lutheran Ob- server 1899- 1915; Amanda Rupert Strong Professor of English Bib1e and History, Gettysburg College, 1916- 30; Pen and Sword; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta. Twenly-nine $8: KARL JOSEPH GRIMM, Ph.D. Professor of German Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Received his cducmion in the Gymnasia of Tauherhischnfsheim zmd VVertheim. Germany; St. Jeromek College, Canada; at Rome. haly, 1889-91; Halle, Germany, 1891; Then- logical Seminary, Springfield. 111.. 1892; Gettysburg Thculngical Semi- nary. 1892-95; Johns Hopkins I'nivershy, 1896-99; Research Fellow in the Oriental Seminary, Johns Hopkins l'niversity. 1899-1901: Professor of Modern Languages, Ursinus College, 1901-6; Professor in German Language and Literature, GettySburg College, 1906-. Author, hEuphe- mistic Liturgical Appendixes in the Old Testament. Leipzig, 1901. Con- trihutions to UThe Journal of Biblical Literature. The Johns Hopkins l'niversity Circulars, The Journal of the American Oriental Society. The Modern Language Nutes. The Lutheran Quarterly. rte. Member Of the Modern Language Association; Historischer Yerein A11-1Venheim; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Kappa Nu. FRANK HOLLINGER CLUTZ, PhD. Burton F. Blough Professor of Civil Engineering A.B.. Midland College, 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897: scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1893-94; Fellow, johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1894-96; Fellow, lly courtesy of Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Professor of Mathematics, Carthage College, 1899-1900; Professor of Civil Engineering, Gettysburg College. 1918-. Member of American Mathe- matical Society; American Association of Engineers: American Concrete Institute: Sociely for Promotion of Engineering Education; American Society for Testing Materials; courses in Engineering. l'niversity nf Kansas, 1899-1900; University of VViScnnsin. 1902: active rngineerinu work. 1902-18; Baa Theta Pi. CHARLES FINLEY SANDERS, A.M., D.D. William Bittinger Profesyor of Philoxophy AJL. Gettysburg College, 1892; A.M.. Gettysburg College. 1895; B.D.. Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1905: DD. Lafayette College, 1913; studied Philosophy and allied subjects. l'niversity of Leipzig, Ger- many, 1905-06; translated a number of books on Philosophy and Educa- tion. Lectures on China and India, 9Thc Taproot of Religion and Its Fruitage. Member of American Sociological Associmiun; pastoram. Avon- more. Pa., 1895-98; pastorate, Blairsville, 1898-1905; Director of Gettys- burg Summer School; Professor of Philosophy and Education, Gettysburg College, 1906-211; W'illiam Bittinger Professor of Philosophy. Gettysburg College, 1921-; World Tour, 1928-29. Member of Phi Beta Kappa; Kap- pa Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Alpha; author. The Protestant Princip'leyf Authority; The Suurs Quest; The New Psychology; A New Chrxghan Apologuics; and numerous other articles in periodicals and magazmes; translations from the German; Jerusalem. Introduction In Philosophy. revised and enlarged. 1932. Professor Sociology. Blairsville. College for 1Y0meu. 1900-05; Prairiem GeNyShurg Chatauqua Associatinn. 190940; Member of American Assnciatiun 0f l'niversity Professors, RICHARD ALLEN ARMS, P1113. Alumni Profexxor of Mathematics A.B.. Ux'siuus College, 1913; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. 1917; Professor of Mathematics. Juniata College. 1917-19; Instructor in Mathematics. Univershy of Pennsylvania, 1919-20; Alumni Professor nf Mathematics. Gettysburg. College. 1920-. Member of the American Mathematical Association; Pen and Sword; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Direc- tor. Owl and Nightingale Club. Thirty FRANK HENRY KRAMER, Ph.D. Profen'or of Education AJL. Gettysburg College. 1914; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1916; Pl1.D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1920; Head of the Commer- cial Depanment. West Chester High School. 1914-20; Assistant Pro- fessor of Education, Gettysburg College, 1920-21; Professor of Education, Gettysburg College. 1921-. Work. Experimental Research as a Factor in Commercial Education. Member of Nationa1 Educational Association; Pennsylvania State Education Association; Pen and Sword; Phi Sigma ix'uplm; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Iu. THOMAS LUCIAN CLINE, PhD. Gmff Professor of English Alt. Roanoke College, 1911; A.M., Princeton University, 1912; P11.D.. l'niverhity of Virginia, 1923; Professor of English, Midland Col- lege; Fremont. Nebr.. 1915-20; Instructor of English. University of Vir- ginia, 1921-22; Professor of Summer School, University of Virginia; 1922: Professor of English and Argumentation, Gettysburg College, 1922- 24; Head of Eng1ish Department, Gettysburg College, 1924-.. Member of American ASSOCiation of University Professors; Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa. RASMUS S. SABY, Ph.D. Professor of Economic; and Political Science A.B., University of Minnesota, 1907; graduate work, University 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 Socia1 Science; Phi Bem Kappa; Alpha Psi Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Lambda Sigma. Member uf I'nimd Lutheran Church Board of Education, 1927. JOHN BROWN ZINN, Ph.D. Ockenbdusen Professor of Chemixtry B.Su Gettysburg College, 1909; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1911-13; Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst, 1913-16; Professor of Chem- istry, Worcester Polymchnic Institute, 1919-24. Member of the American Chemical Society; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Professor of Chemistry. Gettysburg College, 1924-; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega. Tbirty-one ROBERT PRICE MARSH, Ph.D. Dr. Charles H. Gmff Professor of Biology and Hygiene 11.5., New York University; Graduate Work. Rutgers; In Charge of Graduate Plant Physiology Laboratory, ngers, 1922-24; M.S.. Rut- gers; Ph.D.. Rutgers; Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Member of the Botanical Society of America; The American Society of Plant Physio10gists; Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine; The Physiological Section of 1he Botanical Society: Vice-President of Beta Beta Beta for the Northwest Region; Charles H. Graff Professor of Biology. Gettysburg College. 1924-; Member of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science; Sigma Xi. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta. ROBERT FORTENBAUGH, Ph.D. Adeline Sager Profexmr of History A.IS., Gettysburg College, 1913; Graduate, Gettysburg Thcplogigal Seminary. 1916; A.M., Syracuse University, 1920; Ph.D., Unwersnty of Pennsylvania, 1926; Pastor, The Lutheran Church of1lhe Atonement. Svracuse, N. Y., 1916-23; Instructor in Sociology and Historv. Syracuse Vniversity, 1920-21; Assistant Professor of ociology, Syracuse Um- versity. 1921-23; Adeline Sager Professor of 11151011, Ge-ttyshurg Col- lege, 1923-; 1Acting Professor, 1923-261; Contributed B'nstmjcal Sub- jects to Periodical Publications; Member, The Ameriqan Hlstorlcal Asso- ciation; The Association of History Teachers of the Middle Atlantic State? and Maryland; Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Phx Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. ELLIOTT W. CHENEY, PhD. Professor of Physics A.B., Dartmouth. 1920; A.M.. Brown University, 1923; Ph.D., Prince- ton University, 1929; Post Graduate Work, Brown and Princeton Uni- versities; Author of NMeasurement of Index of Refraction of Gases at Higher Temperatures ; Instructor, Syracuse University, 1920-21; In- structor. Brown University, 1921-24; Charles A. Coffin Fellow, 1924-26; Associate Professor, Middlebury College, 1926-27: Acting Professor Get- tysburg College, 1926; Professor of Physics. Gettysburg College, 1929-; American Physical Society; American Association for 1h: Advancement of Science; American Association of University Professors; Pennsylvania Academy of Science; Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Psi, Theta Chi. CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER Professor of Physical Education M.E.. Lehigh Cniversity; AJVL. Columbia University; Professor of Physical Education, Gettysburg College, 1927; Alpha Tau Omega. Tbirly-two WILLIAM CLAUDE WALTEMYER, A.M., Ph.D. Profexxar of English Bible A.B.. Gettysburg College. 1908; B.D.. Lutheran Theological Semi- nary, Genyshurg. 1911; M.A.. American University. 1925; Ph.D. Amer- ican University. 1929; Pastor. Lutheran Church, Landisville, Pa., Butler, Pm. Thurmont. Md.. and Washington, D; C.; U. S. Army Chaplain, 1918-19, 7lst Regiment Heavy Artillery. A. E. F.; Associate Professor of Philosophy, Gettysburg College. 1929-30; Professor of English B11116. Gettysburg College. 1930; Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT BACHMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Language: Ph.D., I'niversity of Zurich. Switzerland. 1919; Graduated from Gymnasium at VVinterthur, Switzerland. 1913; Studied at the Uni- versity of Zurich, Switzerland, 1913-19; Additional studies at the Na- tional University of Mexico City, 1925, and at Columbia University. 1920'- 28; Tutor in Marseilles. France, 1919-20; Professor at Leland and Gray Seminary, Townshend, Vermont. 1920-21; Instructor at the State Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1921-22; Instructor at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota. 1922-23; Instructor, Assistant and Associate Pro- fessor at the State University of Arizona, 1924-31; Professor of Romance Languages. Gettysburg College, 1931-; Member of the Swiss Alpine Club; Modern Language Association of America; Phi Sigma Iota; Thu Kappa Epsilon; Ph.D. in French, Columbia University, 1933; Dissertation: Cmmorshfft in Frzmrr fram 1715-50. 1923-24 Travels in Japan, China and India: temporary teaching position at Vishva Bhaharati, Santinikatan, Bengal. India. EDWARD H. BERTRAM Major, Infantry Profesmr of Military Science and Tactics lhliversity of Minnesota Hixj. '12; Commissioned Second Lieutenant, 1'. S. InfaMry. April 24, 1912; Army Staff College, Laugres, France, 1913: Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. 1924-25; ASSismnt Chief of Staff, 42nd Division, 1918-19; Professor of Milhm'y Science and Tactics. Gettysburg College, 1931-. JOHN GRAY GLENN, A.M., Ph.D. Pearson Professor of Latin A.B.. Wesleyan University, 1918; M.A., Wesleyan University, 1920; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1932; Instructor of Greek and Latin, Mercersburg Academy, 1918-19; Instructor in Greek, Dickinson Seminary, 1920-21; Instructor in Latin, Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn, 1921-24; Pearson Professor of Latin, Gettysburg Col- lege, 1925-; Member of the American Association of University Pro- fessors; American Philological Association; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Tbirty-thke 3;me E GEORGE REICH MILLER, M.S., PhD. Professor of Physics 15.5., Gettysburg College, 1919; M.S.. Gettysburg Collegr. 1921', Assistant Professor of Physics. Gettysburg College, 1922-31; Professor Gettysburg College. 1921-22; Member of the American Physical Society; Assistant Professor of Physics. Gettysburg College, 1922-31; Professor 1119131.; Ph.D.. l'niversity of Michigan. 1931; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Kappa SI. WILLIAM FREDERICK SHAFFER, A.M. Acting Professor of Greek A.B., Princeton University, 1926; A4M., Princeton I'niversity. 1927; Graduate Work, Princeton University; Instructor in Classics, Princeton L1niversity, 1929-31; Visiting Instructor in Latin, Pennsylvania State College, Summer Session of 1930; Member of the American Philolugical Association; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; American Association of University Professors. CLYDE BELL STOVER, A.M. Associate Profenor of Chemixtry A.B., Gettysburg College. 1894; A.M.. 12'enyshurg Co1lege. 1897; graduate work, Chemistry and Physics, Johns Hopkins University. 1894- 95: Instructor in Chemistry, Gettysburg College. 1896-1915; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1915-26; Associate Profes- sor of Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1926-; Registrar, Gettysburg Col- lege. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Chemical Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa. GEORGE R. LARKIN, A.M. Airociate Professor of Economit: A.B., Wesleyan University, 1919; A.M., Wesleyan University. 1921; Head of Department of Economics, West China Union University, Chengtu, China, 1923-26; Acting Head of English Department. West China Union University, Chengtu China. 1925-26; Graduate Fellowship in Economics Cornell University, 1927-28; Associate Professor of Eco- nomics, Gettysburg College, 1926-; Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Psi Epsilon. Tbirty-four GARDNER C. BASSET, Ph.D. Axxociate Professor of Philosophy A.B.. Clark University, 1911; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1913; Resident Investigator in Comparative Psychology. Carnegie Insti- tution of Washington. 1913-1914; Professor of Educational Psychology and Director nf Psychological Clinic, University of Pittsburgh. 1914-19; Captain. Infantry, U. S. A.. 1918-1919; Consulting Psychologist. 1919- 21, 1923-26; Vocational Counselor, Dartmouth College, 1922; Professor of Psychology, University of Kentucky, 1926-30; Associate Professor of Philosophy, Gettysburg College, 1930-. Author, Brain, Weight and In- telligence ; Physiology of Reproduction in Birds 1c0-auihor with Dr. 0. Riddle1. Fellow. American Association for me Advancement of Science. American Psychological Association. Member of Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa. GEORGE SAYLOR WARTHEN, A.M. Asxistant Professor of English 21.13., University of Virginia, 1921; NI.A., University of Virginia, 1922; A.M., Harvard University, 1924, Instructor in English, Univer- .-i1y of Virginia, 1921-23; Assistant Professor of English, Gettysburg College, 1924-; Graduate Work Johns Hopkins University, 1933; Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha. CALVIN GILBERT REEN, M.S.E., B.S. Anistant Professor of Civil Engineering RSu Gettysburg College, 1920; M.S.E., University of Michigan. 1'ollege of Engineering, 1930; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Gettys- burg College, 1920-24; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Gettys- burg College. 1924-; Pennsylvania Department 01' Highways; 1922-24. 1930; Contact Man. Highway Research Board, National Research Coun- cil. Member of Association Internationale Permanente des Congres de la Route; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: Iota Alpha Engineering Fraternity; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON, Ph.D. Anixtant Profesmr of English B.A., University of Virginia, 1921; M.A., University of Virginia, 1922; M.A., Harvard, 1924; Ph.D.. University of Virginia, 1929; In- structor in English, University of Virginia, 1924-25; Instructor in Eng- lish. W'illizml and Mary College Summer Session, 1925-26; Instructor in English, University of Virginia Summer Session, 1927-28; Instructor in English, Gettysburg College Summer Session, 1930. Assistant Professor of English in Gettysburg College, 1925-; Author of This Unchanging Mask . Yale University Press; Writer of Poems and Contributor to The Virginia Quartcrly Review, The Lyric, The Atlantic Monthly, The Commonrt'cal, Poetry, The vaance Review, The Carillon, Tim Person- nlixl, and Brathwaitek Anthology of Magazine Vane; President of the Poetry Society of Virginia, 1929-31; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Psi; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tbirty-five CHARLES PAUL CESSNA, A.M. Anixtant Profesmr of Mathemalitx 11.15., Gettysburg College, 1915; M.A.. Gettysburg College, 1917; In- slructor in Physics, Gettysburg College, 1915-18; Assistant Professor of Physics, Gettysburg College. 1918-19; Instructor in Physics, Case School of Applied Science, 1919-21; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Gettysburg College, 1921-; Phi Sigma Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. JOHN ALLEN SHEFFER, M.S. Asxixtant Professor of Chemixtry 11.5., Gettysburg College, 1921; Graduate Work in Chemistry; 31.5.. Gettysburg College, 1922; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Gettys- burg College. 1921-23; Instructor in Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1923- 26; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Gettysburg College. 1926-: Mem- ber of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: American Chemical Society, Skeptical Chymists. HERBERT G. HAMME, AM. A 5xi5tant Professor of Romance Language: A.B., Dickinson College, 1919; A.M., Gettysburg College. 1927: Instructor in French and Spanish, Troy Conference Academy. Poultney, VL. 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; graduake work, Spanish, Gettysburg College, 1924-27; Languages, 7Gettysburg College, 1927-. Kappa Phi .Cappa; Phi Sigma Iota. ERNST O. VON SCHWERDTNER, A.M. Asxistdnt Professor of German A.B.. St. John's College, 1917; graduate work, Johns Hopkins Um- versny, 1917-18, 1923-27; Assistant Professor and Professor of Modem Languages, St. John's College, 1921-24; Instructor 0! German, Johns Hopkins University, 1924-27; Instructor in trench, University of Mary land, 1926-27; Instructor in Spanish, George Washington University. 1927; Assistant Professor of German, Gettysburg College, 1927-; Mem- ber of Ameriran AFSociation for the Advancement of Science; Mudem Languages Association; Kappa Phi Kapna; Kappa Alpha 1Southexm. Tbirty-six Johns Hopkins and Columbia Universities; French and Assistant Professor of Romance Beta Kappa; InStructor Member of Phi CHARLES ALLEN SLOAT, PhD. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S.. Gettysburg College. 1923; A.M., Haverford College, 1924; Graduate Work. Princeton University, 1924-27; Ph.D., Princeton Uni- versity. 1930; Assismnt in Chemistry, Haverford College, 1923-24; Part- time Assistant in Chemistry, Princeton University, 1924-27; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Gettysburg College, 1927-; Member of American Chemical Society; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Amerimn Association of University Professors; Skeptical Chymists. Kappa Phi Kappa; l'irst lieutenant in the Chemical Warfare Service Reserves; Reserve Offirms' Association; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Delta Rho. BERTRAM HANSON SALTZER, ME. Assxstant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 13.5., Pennsylvania State College, 1923; M.E., Pennsylvania State College, 1928; Mechanical Engineering Staff, Bethlehem Steel Company. Steehon Plant; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Gettysburg College. 1923-28; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Get- tysburg College, 1928-; First Lieutenant, United States Army Air Re- serves; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Member of I. U. 0. F.; Member of Amer- ican Association of University Professors; Scabbard and Blade. JESSE SCOTT BOUGHTON, PhD. Assixtanl Professor of Philosophy A.B., Colgate University, 1917. Columbia University, 1925: Ph.D.. Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary, 1930; Supervis- ing Principal, Public Schools. Remsen, N. Y.. 1919-20; Supervising Prin- cipal; Public Schools. Angora, N. Y., 1920-23; Executive Secretary, Fisk University. 1924-25; Instructor in Mathematics, Adelphi College; Sand- ers Prize Scholar and A1, 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, Gettysburg College, 1928-. Author of uThe Idea of Plogress in Philo Judaeus. Member of Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; National Secretary of Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Nu; American Philosophical Association. Member of American Association of University Professors; First Lieutenant, Infan- try, M. G.. U. S. A., 1917-18. 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; Diplome d; Professeur de Francais a l'Etranger, Toulouse University, 1928; Assxstant Professor of Romance Languages, Gettysburg College, 1928-. Member of Modern Language Association; Phi Sigma Iota; Graduate-Work, Columbia and Johns Hopkins Universities. Thirty-seven Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE R. HEDGE Captain, Infantry Asxistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics A.M.. Knox College, 1928; Graduate Infantry School, Fort Ben- ning, GEL; Company Officers Class. 1923; Graduate Infantry School. Fort Benning, Ga., Advance Class, 1932; France and Germany, 1918-19; Hawaii, 1928-31; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Gettysburg College, 1932-. LESTER O. JOHNSON, A.M. Arsirtant Professor of Education A.B., St. Olaf College, 1924; A.M., University of Minnesota, 1930; Assistant, Bureau of Administrative Research, 1929-30; Assistant Professor of Education, Munher of Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa; Sigma Gettysburg HENRY TROSTLE BREAM, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Minneapol is College. Schools. 1930-. 11.5.. Gettysburg College. 1924; Professor of History and Physical Director. Phoenixville High School. 1924-26; Instructor in Mathematics. Gettysburg College. 1926; Assistant Athletic Director and Freshman Coach. bettyshurg College. 1926; Head Coach and Instructor in Physica1 Education. Gettysburg College. 1927-; Member of Pen and Sword; Pln Gamma Delta JOHN W. OSTROM, A.M. Instructor in Englixb A.B.. Gatysburg College, 1926; .VI.A., Gettysburg College, 1930; In- strucmr in English, Japanese Government Schools, Nagoya. Japan, 1927- 28; Instructor in English, Gettysburg College, 1928-; Contributor t0 Axia, Litvrary Digext, and Japan Magazines; Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Crocodiles; Pen and Sword; Pi Gamma Mu. Author M Textbook, HBuilding Complete IdeasW Member Alumni Council, Lettys- hurg College; Chairman Subsection Work in English; American Associa- tion of Fxxiversity Professors. Tbirly-eigbt GEORGE F. GUTMAN, A.B. Instructor in German 'XJL Gc-nyshurg College. 1927; Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1921-. Instrucmr in German. Gettysburg College. 1939.. Member of Em Sigma Phi; Theta Kappa Nu. JAMES MASHBURN Sergeant, U. S. A. Imtructor in Military Science and Tactic! Sergeant DEMI.-R. 0. T, C1; First Liemenant. 0. R. C; 1n- qrumur in Military Science and Tactics, Gettysburg College, 1930-. PRESTON F. AMSPACHER, B. S. Imlrurtor in Mathematics and Physics 11.8.. Gatyshurg College. 1930; M.S.. University of Michigan. 1933; Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Gettysburg College. 1930-. Kappa Phi Kappa. DUNNING IDLE, JR, A.M. Instructor in History AJL. University of Michigan. 1925; A.M., University of Michigan, 1920; Instructor. Muskegon Junior College. 1926-30; Graduate Work, l'niversity of Illinois, 1930-31; Instructor in History, Gettysburg Col- lege. 1931. Member of the American Historical Association; American Academy of Political and Social Science; Theta Kappa Nu. Thirty-nine UEL E. DIBBLE, B15. Instructor in Biology B,S., Denison University, 1930; Teaching Fellowship. Yale Univer- sity, 1930-32; Graduate Work, Biology, Yale University, 1930-32; Marine Biological Station, Woods Hole. Mass.. 1932; Insnlnctor in Biology. Gettysburg College, 1932-. Member of Beta Beta Bem; Kappa Sigma: Phi Kappa Rho. WILBUR L. PLANK, B.S, Inxtructor in Electritdl Engineering 11.5., Gettysburg College, 1926; Student Engineer. General Electric Co., Schenectady. Pittsfield, and Philadelphia plants, 1926-28; Electrical Engineering Staff, Cleveland Union Terminals C0., Cleveland. 1928-32; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Gettysburg College, 1932-. A550- ciate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineering. Member of Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant, 316th Infantry, 79th Division, U. S. A. ROBERT DELP HERSHEY, A.B., B.D. Instructor in English Bible . A.B., Gettysburg College, 1931; B.D., Gettysburg Theological Sem- mn'ry. 1934; Instructor in English Bible, 1932-. Member of Kappa Phl Kappa; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Theta Kappa Nu. CHARLES W. BEACHEM, B.S. Alumni Secretary B.S., Gettysburg Col1ege, 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. Forty JOHN HOWARD KNICKERBOCKER, A.M. LJbrarian AJL Columbia College. 1921: AAL. Columbia l'nivorsity. 1928. Librarian. Gettysburg College, 1929-. EDXVARD SNIVELY FREY, A.B. General Senetar'y of Y. M. C. A. A.B.. Gehyshurg Collega 1932; Genysburg Theological Seminary, 1932-. Member of Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Sigma Kappa. CLARA M. SCHMITT Senetary to the President Pittsburgh Academy-Gamma Phi Sorority MILDRED HARRIET HARTZELL, BS. Secretary to the Dean B. 54, Gettysburg College Forly-onc zgw ix; A knight of Arthur, working on! his will, To cleanse tlge 3:01-14. . 'I , X ' I l , , 9 . , ' :2 ' ' ' I 'I l , 'V v . J . I ' ' A I . '9': .1 -'I l. ,0 1 I I 9,117. If A v v ' 4; ' I r .1 . : -,' ; o '; V ., QM I ;x xi ' J I ALMA MATER As softly the evening shadows Are veiling the campus towers, We come, a band of good fellows, To sing, in the twilight hours; The silvery moonlight mantles The worn wall: of C hapel anew; The wind in the trees sweetly echoes Our praise: of Orange and Blue. Whenever thy loyal sons gather, To waken fond memory, Our thought shall he turned, Alma Mater, Old Gettysburg, hack to thee; Forever am I thy debtor, And whatever else I may do, P11 Love, P11 Defend, and 171 Honor The Glorious Orange and Blue. Forty-four SENIOR CLASS HISTORY F our things come not back: The spoken word; The sped arrow; Time past; The neglected opportunity.Mk HE four years we have spent in Gettysburg College will soon be cherished memories. They will unot Come back? The words we have spoken, for good or ill, have gone on their irretrievable way destined to make or break us-- we who gave them utterance. Benjamin Franklin once said, RDo not squander TIME for that is the stuE life is made of? Whether our time in Gettysburg has been used to its utmost, or wasted, is now inscribed on the most lasting records ever pennedwur characters. When we shall have taken upon ourselves the responsibilities of life outside these academic walls the world will seek to test our skill and valor. Whether we succeed or fail will depend in a large degree upon our strength of character-a great part of which will be the record of the four years welve spent in Gettysburg College. We, the Class of 1934, have the distinction, if indeed it can be called such, to be the first class to graduate from Gettysburg College without co-eds among its members since the present rule excluding them was made effective in 1930. We are the third to have an all-male graduating class since 1894 isixty-two years after the college was foundedi when the first girls were graduated from Gettysburg. The other two classes were 1895 and 1905. tThese classes had some co-eds in them dur- ing their first years in college, but none graduatedJ We are, therefore, the first class to have gone through all four years sine puelli; since co-eds were first admitted back in the Rgay nineties. We wish, in passing, to express our appreciation for the many pleasant relationships with the co-ecls of the three classes preceding us; for it was our privilege to be associated with them during our freshman, sophomore, and junior ears. Y Gettysburg! For all we have learned while within your walls, and for all you have done in preparing us for our futures, we are truly grateful, and now- Farewell! There is a pathos in that word Which time alone can never satisfy; A conscious parting from the things that were The mnshine and the cloud of days gone by. And inward faith that there is no farewell; But just the semblance of a thing that? not; The drawing oier the past a time-made veil Which the Almighty; hand had kindly wroughtfhw C. LEIGHTON KING, H istorian. 1 The Saying in Omar Ibn. M Anon. Forty-xix CLASS OFFICERS President ................................... Vice-President ........................ S ecretary .................................... Treasurer .................................... H istorian ................................ ................................. ROBERT D. NIX ................................. JOHN P. STRODE ............................. WILLIAM S. HILL ...................... ,..-..-------.JAMEs B. DAY ........................... C. LEIGHTON KING HONOR STUDENT S CHARLES W. WOLF RICHARD c. WOLF JOSEPH W. ROSE CHARLES W. WOLF JAMES B. DAY WILLIAM s. HILL HOWARD E. KLINE WENDELL c. LAWTHER CHARLES w. WOLF RICHARD c. WOLF CHARLES F. ALTHAUS JAMES B. DAY MAHLON R. HAGERTY F resbmen FRANK R. METZGER HOWARD E. KLINE CHARLES R. BLACKBURN S opbomores RICHARD C. WOLF JOHN N. B. LIVINGOOD FRANK R. METZGER HOWARD F. REISZ JOSEPH W. ROSE Junior: WILLIAM S. HILL HOWARD E. KLINE WENDELL C. LAWTHER RODMAN SMITH, JR. HERMAS L. WEARY JOHN N. B. LIVINGOOD Valedictory ................................ S al utatory ................................... ........................ CHARLES W. WOLF ......................... DAVID E. ROBISON Forty-seven THOMAS C. BABYLON Tom WESTMINSTER, MD. 2 A E Gettysburg Academy Major-Political Science Pi Lambda Sigma; International Relations Club. Secretary-Treasurer 00. E. EARL BARRETT Punk NORRISTOWN, PENNA. CI, F A Norristown High School MajorABusiness Administration Glee Club a, 3, n; Eta Sigma Phi. ALBERT D. BELL Ab GETTYBURG, PENNA. 1? F A Gettysburg High School Major Physics KENDIG W. BERGSTRESSER Bergy HANOVER, PENNA. qu F A Hanover High School Major-Gteek Editor-in-Chief 1934 Spectrum; Gettysburgian Staff 0, 2l 3, 4M Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 00, Treasurer HM Managing Editor '33 G-Book; Pen and Sword; Blue Crocodiles; Student Host OX OSCAR H. ACHEY OIkie MANHEIM, PENNA. A T Q Manheim High School Major-History Freshman Basketball; Varsity Tennis 0, 3, 40, Captain 00: Historical Association 0, 3, 0; Spec- trum Staff 0D; Varsity Wrestling 00. CHARLES F. ALTHAUS Charlie JERSEY CITY, N. J. A t? Lincoln H. S. and Columbia University MajotAChemistry Deutsche Verein 0, 4L PAUL D. ALTLAND, JR. Smokey YORK, PENNA. T K E William Penn High School Major-Biology Band 8, D; Inter-class Soccer; Assistant Soccer Manager; Varsity Soccer Manager 0H; Skeptical Chymists O, 0; Beta Beta Beta. WILBUR H. AMSPACHER Red: GLEN Rocx, PENNA. Glen Rock High School Major-Chemistry Skeptical ChymiSts, President 00: Kappa Phi Kappa. Forty-eight KARL J. BERNHARD COLUMBUS, N. J. CD K P Pemberton High School Major-Mechanical Engineering Bernie G-Book Business Sumr Uh Frosh-Sophomore Hop Committee UM Junior Prom Committee LU: Ivy Week Committee ML SAMUEL L. BIRELY Reds THURMONT, MD. Gettysburg Academy Major-Political Science Band 0. D; Varsity Baseball L2. 3. H; Freshman EAE Football; Varsity Football QM Pi Lambda Sigma 0, 0; Secretary-Treasurer 0H: Hismrical Associa- tion; International Relations Cluh. CHARLES R. BLACKBURN Bob pHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Asheville School Major-Business Soccer U. 2h Track OJ: Alpha Psi Epsilon; Inter- fraternhy Council UL Treasurer HM Chairman of Spring Pan-Hellenic; Vice-President of Alpha Psi Epsilon; Ivy Ball Committee 00. CLYDE R. BORTNER HANOVER, PENNA. Hanover High School Major-Biology B askethal 1. 2X Doc EX Freshman LOUIS T. BOWERS Lou NEWTOWN SQUARE, PENNA. Marple-Newtown H. S. and Drexel Institute Major-Greek Ministerial Association U, 4M Eta Sigma Phi 0, 4h Y Cabinet 0U. Bowman HARRY S. BOWMAN HARRISBURG, pENNA. John Harris High School Major-Latm 1934 Spectrum Edtorial Staff: Gettysburgian U, 2, 3, M; Owl and Nightingale; Electrician 8, 4M Eta Sigma Phi. Vice-President 00; Ministerial Associa- tion; Hassler Latin Prize. $KP MILNER H. BOWSER C ha-rlie YORK, PENNA. T K E York High School Majot-Chemistry Glee Club. Manager 00; Skeptical Chymists Q, 3, 4M Kappa Phi Kappa. D. W. BROWN Don HANOVER, PENNA. Gettysburg Academy Maj or-Philosophy Forty-nine JOHN E. CHENOWETH TANEYTOWN, MD. Taneytown High School Major-History Historical Association Q, 3, 40. C hippy ATQ FRANKLYN D. CHUBB HIGHSPIRE, PENNA. Highspire H. S., Gettysburg Acad. Major Chemistry Glee Club 0. 4M Kappa Phi Kappa. Dank; TKE EMMERT G. COLESTOCK NEW OXFORD, pENNA. Gettysburg High School Major History Glee Club L2. 3M Band 6. 4M Historical Associzv tion. GEORGE H. COUPE MAHONING, PENNA. O K N Kittanning High School Major-Mechanical Engineering Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Rifle Team ML Captain UH; Rifle Club b0; Scab- bard and Blade. Coley QDFA Coup THOMAS E. BUTTERFIELD SHARON HILL, PENNA. A T 0 Upper Darby High School Major Mechanica1 Engineering Butler PHILIP R. CALLIHAN NARBERTH, PENNA. Lower Merion High School Major-Mathematics Phil ATQ WALLACE A. CALVERT PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Gettysburg Academy Major Histo1-y Owl and Nightingale H. 2 3. 4i: Glee Club: His- torical Association; Frush-Sophmnnre Hop Comminee. Wally QJKJI ANGELO C. CAVELL plTTSTON, PENNA. Pittston High School Major-Biology Glee Club: Skeptical Chymists: Deutsche Verein. C dvvy Reta Beta Reta; Fifty JAMES B. DAY PorrsvxLLE, pENNA. Pottsville High School Major-History Wrestling Uh Assistant Ba'sehall Manager U. 2. .0; Baseball Manager b0; Spectrum Staff; Class Treasurer 00; G-Book Staff; Honor Student 0. 2. D; Fathers Day Committee CH: Phi Sigma Iota; Kappa Jimmy ZAE Phi Kappa; Historical Association; Orchestra UM Phi Rem Kappa. HARRY N. DERICKSON Harry pINE GROVE, PENNA. Pine Grove High School Major-Elcctrical Engineering JOHN F. DET'TREY, JR. Det pHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Major Business Administration T K E Germantown Academy Rifie Team UM Varsity Football Squad UL WILMER DRACHA READING, PENNA. Jake Perkiomen Preparatory School Major-History Freshman Football. Basketball. Baseball: Basketball 0, 3M Rasehan t2. M; Football 0. 3M Pen and Sword. W. WALTER DURDING Walt BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore City College Major Mathemat1cs Varsity Soccer G, 3. 4M Class Honors U. 2, D; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet HM Carver Greek Prize 0 ; Baum Mathematics Prize GM 1933 Spectrum Staff; Debating Council 0. CD; Scabbard and Blade: Eta Sigma Phi; Der Deutsche Verein; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa. SAMUEL P. ELLENBERG PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Sam Gettysburg Academy Major-History Class Vice-President UM President 0. 3H Student Fnuncil L2. 3, 4h Student Tribunal Cl, 50; Chest Fund Committee 0. 40; Senior Sponsor; Assistant Baseball Manager 0. 2. 3. 4h Chairman Student Council Dance Committee LU; Chairman Senior Announcement Fonnnittee; Advertising Manager Spectrum: Historical Association U. 3, 4h Centennial Host; International Relations Club. . Ilch OTTOMAR L. ESHENOUR HARRISBURG, PENNA. John Harris High School Major-Chemistry Radio Club U, 2M Skeptical Chymists: Kappa Phi Kappa; Senior Sponsor. Bob ROBERT A. EVANS CHAMBERSBURG, pENNA. X Chambersburg High School Major Business Administration Assistant Basketball Manager U, 2M Riae UL Manager ML diEK M Team Filty'one PAUL L. FOLKEMER Fluke BALTIMORE, MD. $ K P Baltimore City College Maj orKI-Iistory Historical Association. JOHN C. FOSTER, JR. J. C. YORK, PENNA. T K E York High School M a j or-F tench Band 0, 2, 3, 0; Orchestra 6, 4h Glee Club Q, 0; Mercury 0, 2h Senior Class Debating Team; Tennis; Pi Lambda Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota; Eta Sigma Phi Girammateus 4L HERMAN F. FRASCH Hermie HARRISBURG, PENNA. Q E K John Harris High School MajorKChemistry Glee Club U, D; 1934 Spectrum, Circulation Staff; Mercury, Advertising Manager; G-Book, Business Manager; Skeptical Chymists; Basketball, Inter-fra- ternity. ROBERT FREY Bob YORK, PENNA. 2 X York High School Major$hemistry Skeptical Chymists. ROBERT E. EVERHART Bob YORK, PENNA. $ 2 K North York High School Major-English Gettysburgian U, 2, 3, 4H 1934 Spectrum Asso. ciate Editor; Glee Club 0, 2M Junior Varsity Soccer CD; Class Debating CD; Debating Squad 0M Inter- national Relations Club, Vice-President; Pi Lambda Sigma; Deutsche Verein; Centpnnial Host Committee; Ivy Committee. WINFIELD R. FAHS Windy YORK, PENNA. di A 60 William Penn High School Major-Business Administration Freshman Basketball; Assistant Football Manager U, 2, ID; Associate Football Manager MM Rifie Club O, 0; Junior Prom Committee; Spectrum Stag. JAMES N. FISHER Fish WARRIORS MARK, PENNA. d: K P Warriors Mark High School Maj or-English Ministerial Association; Freshman Debating; Der Deutsche Verein; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Alpha. G. N. FLYNN K Flipper GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Major-Political Science 2 A E Gettysburg High School Basketball 6, M. Fifty-two JAMES A. GILLESPIE ARLINGTON, N. J. Kearney High School Major-Electrical Engineering Gummy 432K Varsity Soccer G. 3. M; Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Football. RALPH W. GOBRECHT Gaby HANOVER, pENNA. Hanover High School Major Chemistry QEK Gettyslmrgian U. 2L Associate Editor U. AH: 1934 Spectrum UL Associate Editor; Kappa Phi Kappa; Skeptical Chymists; Rifle Team RALPH GOYNE Pete ASHLAND, PENNA. Ashland High School Major-Business Wrestlng U. 2, D: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 3?, EX Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Psi Epsilon; Fathers' Day Committee. Deutsche Yerein. Spearum StaH. Senior Sponsor. JOHN G. GREEN Joe DAUPHIN, pENNA. $ K J! Harrisburg Technical H. S. Major-vail Engineering Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0. 2h Vice-President LU; Track 0. 2. 3h Freshman Football: Class President Uh Vrest1ing UM Frnsh-Soph Hap Committee 0L WALTER T. GREENAWAY Whitey HANOVER, PENNA. Hanover High School Major-Chemistry CLIFFORD S. GUNNETT Cliff YORK, PENNA. A T 9 North York High School Major I-Iistory Historical Association 0, 3. 4M Inteerraternity Council U, 40; Junior Prom Committee CD. MAHLON R. HAGERTY, jR. Bill PHILLIPSBURG, PENNA. Phillipsburg High School Major English Assistant Football Manager 0, 2, :0; Manager 00; Cettysburgxan 0, 2M Sports Editor CD; Managing Editor 00; Class Soccer 0, D; Student Host Qt, G-Bonk Staff QM Class Honors 0M Blue Crocodiles 0, 4M Owl and Nightingal:Ia kl 4M Kappa Phi Kappa. 4,2K CHARLES G. HAIN Charlie HARRISBURG, PENNA. John Harris High School Major-Chemistry Rifle Team 0. 2. 3. 4M 1934 Spectrum Staff; Soc- cer 0U; Rifle Club: Scabbard and Blade $2K Fifty-three THEOPHILUS P. HANSON T GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Gettysburg Academy Major Eng1ish Phi Sigma Iota; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa. 613qu DONALD C. HAYNES Haynsie ROHRERSVILLE, PENNA. Boonsboro High School Major-English Band Q, .0; Campus Beautiful Club 0, 2L President 0, 4h Freshman Rifle Team; Kappa Phi Kappa; Senior Sponsor; Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY A. HESPENHEIDE Hen YORK, PENNA. William Penn High School Major-Civil Engineering Glee Club; Baum Mathematical Prize. CHARLES R. HESS Bob HARRISBURG, PENNA. John Harris High School Major-Biology Track 0, 3, 0; Beta Beta Beta 0, 10. ALLEN R. HALL AI ELIZABETH, N. J. Thomas Jefferson High School Major-Chemistry Football U. 2, 3. 4M Skeptical Chymists L3. 3. 4L KDKW COLLINS F. HALL WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Williamsport High School Major-Biology Glee Club O, 2, 3, 4M Band UM Beta Beta Hem PresJ. Frem cEEK HAROLD B. HALLMAN PENNSBURG, pENNA. H umbu g E A E Perkiomen Academy Major-Chemistry Freshman Football; Varsity Football 0, 3h Varsity Baseball Q, 3, 4h Student Council 0, 3, 0; Deutsche Verein Q, 3, i0; Class Treasurer QM Nightingale 00; Skeptical Chymists L2, 3, 4y PAUL O. HAMSHER MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Mechanicsburg High School Major-Philosophy Glee Club; Assistant Debate Manager. Fifty-four DAVID W. HETRICK CONNELLSVILLE, PENNA. Connellsville High School Major-Industrial Engineering Dave EAE Gettysburgian Staff 0. 2M Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ah Senior Sponsor. WILLIAM S. HILL Bill POTTSVILLE, pENNA. Pottsville High School Major-Chemistry Gettysburgian U, 2, 3' 4L Circulating Manager 00, Business Manager 0H; Spectrum Staff; Kappa Phi Kappa; Skeptical Chymists; Deutsche Verein; Class Secretary 00: Class Honors Q, :0; Phi Beta Kappa. RUSSELL M. HOUGHTON SHARON, PENNA. Sharon High School Major-Chemistry Football U, 2. 3, M; Basketball 0. 2. 3, 4M Track 0, 2M Baseball Q. 3L Captain 00; Rme Club CO; Student Tribunal O, D; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Gettysburgian Uh Pen and Sword. JOHN J. HOWARD BETHLEHEM, PENNA. EAE Russ KAP Johnny $ A 0 Perkiomen Prep Major-History and Mathematics President Student Body: President Pen and Sword: Vice-President Student Tribunal: Senior Snonsor: Footlnll f1. 2. 3. 4h Bmketball U. 2. 3. 4L Captain LU: linselwl! H. 2. 3. Ji ROBERT F. JACOBS Bob YORK, PENNA. CD K 1! William Penn High School Major Business Administration Class Soccer 0, D; Rifie Club U, 2, 3. 4M Varsity Riiie Team Q, 3, 4H Captain CD; Business Manager 1934 Spectrum; Assaciate Track Manager; Student Council U, 10, resident 00; Alpha Psi Epsilon U, 4L Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Chest Fund Com- mittee; Scabbard and Blade Soph. Prize; Junior Mili- tary Prize; Major R. O. T. C. Unit. ARCH K. JEAN HARRISBURG, pENNA. Cb A 60 John Harris High School Major Business Administration A rchie Inter-fraternity Council; Gettyslmrgiau staff; Pan- Hellenic Dance Committee. HENRY R. JONES Ray PHILADELPHIA, pENNA. Gettysburg Academy Ma jor-Philosophy Wrestling U. 2. 4M Owl and Nightingale: Deutsche Verein UL Treasurer 00. C. LEIGHTON KING WESTMINSTER, MD. Gettysburg Academy Major Eng1ish WILLARD H. LAPP MALVERN, PENNA. Pete 2 A E Radnor High School Major-Chemi$try Skeptical Chymists; Gettysburgian Stat? CO; Owl and Nightingale 0, 4h FroshvSoph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 0, 30; Class Basketball. GEORGE H. LARK George HACKENSACK, N. J. 4; F A Tome School Major-Philosophy 1934 Spectrum; Photographic Editor; Pi Lambda Sigma; Alpha Kappa Alpha. WENDELL C. LAWIHER Doc BOSWELL, PENNA. Major-Mathematics Orchestra 0, 4d; Gettysburgian a, 3M Campus Beautiful Club ,3, M ; Kappa Phi Kappa CD; President Uh Phi Sigma Iota; Glee Club 00; Phi Beta Kappa. EUGENE I. LEBER Gene JAcosus, PENNA. William Penn High School Major-Spanish Football CU; Wrestling O, AD; Rme Club 6M Manager 00; Scabbard and Blade. IVAN KITZMILLER GETTYSBURG, PENNA. E A E Gettysburg High School Major-Business Administration Basketball U, 2, 3, 0; Baseball 0, 2, 3, 40; Foot- ball Uh Pen and Sword. Earl EARL F. KOCHENOUR YORK, PENNA. West York High School Major-Chemistry Band 0, 2, :0, Student Manager UM Orchestra Uh Freshman Track; Class Soccer CU; Skeptical Chymists; Military Ball Committee OM Cemennial Chorus UM Rifle Club CD; Kappa Phi Kappa. DALE L. KOHR Kobr MIDDLETOWN, PENNA. Middletown High School Major-Philosophy Freshman Track; Varsity Track Q. 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet G. D; Gettysburgian U. 2, 3, 4M 1934 Spec- trum Editorial StaFf; Garver Greek Prize; Ministerial Association U. 2. 3,4,; Wrestling Squad 0, 2, 3, 0; Class Debating Team CH; Modern Book Club. JAMES LAMBIE Ach Louie pHILADELPHIA, pENNA. Tressler Orphans, Home H. S. Major-Phllosophy Freshman Football; Class Basketball Uh Glee Club; Band 0, 2. 3. 4M Soccer 0H; Alpha Kappa Alpha CD, President H3; Minismrial Association; Varsity Debate Squad UL Kitzie TKE CDKP CDKP Fiftyqix JOHN N. B. LIVINGOOD BIRDSBORO, PENNA. Birdsboro High School Major-Mathematics Baum Math. Prize CD; Class Honors 0. M; As- sistant Basketball Manager 0. 2, 3M Associate Bas- ketball Manager Mk Tennis 0, 4M Phi Sigma 1012.1; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa. RUSSELL S. MALONY COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. Girard College Major-English SecretaryN Owl and Nightingale Garesidenth Inter-fraternity Council; Y. M. C A. Presiden0; Blue Crocodiles; Soccer Team 0h Junior Prom Committee; Gettysburgian Staff; G-Book Staff; Spectrum Staff; Pen and Sword, JOHN D. MAUST GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Livy CIDAG Russ KAP Student Council I. D. 09 K N Massanutten Military Academy Major-Mathematics OFgotlgll O, 2. M; Basketball 0. 2, 3M Baseball FRANKLIN R. METZGER Frank HARRISBURG, PENNA. Wm. Penn High School Major-History Historical Association; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa. ;17 , GERARD E. MEYER GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Jerry Gettysburg Academy Maj or--English Gettysburgian O, D; Spectrum; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Skeptical Chymists QM Basketball 0L WILLIAM H. MILLER Bill WOODSTOWN, N. J. Woodstown High School Major-Chemistry Rme Club 0, 2, 3, 40; Assistant Advertising Mim- ager CD. WILTON R. MILLER NEW OXFORD, PENNA. tbAG .7de E A E New Oxford High School Major-History Historical Association, Secretary-Treasurer Q, .0.- Sophomore Work Committee; Inter-fraternity Council 8, 4L President 00; Freshman Basketball. ROBERT N. MORRILL WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood High School Major-Political Science Freshman Tennis; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball QM Freshman Baseball; Varsity Track 0, 2, 3, D; Interclass Soccer 0, 20; Class Vice-President 0, D; 34 Spectrum Staff; Student Host Committee 0L Bob QFA Fifty-xeven jOHN C. PARKER Rube YORK, PENNA. T K E West York High School Major-Mechanical Engineering Band 2 . ROBERT A. PETERMAN Pete HICKSVILLE, L. 1., N. Y. Hicksville High School M a J or-Biology Freshman Football; W'restling. Assistant Manager 0, 2L Manager LU; Skeptical Chymists; Rifie Club; Beta Beta Beta; Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT K. PETERS Bob BIGLERVILLE, PENNA. Biglerville High School Major--Physics Owl and Nightingale; Stage Manager 00; Kappa Phi Kappa. CARL PLACK Plackie NEW CUMBERLAND, PENNA. New Cumberland H. S., Wittenberg College Major Philosophy Soccer Q, 3. 40; Wrestling 0, 3L Captain 00; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Band Q, 3, 4h Glee Club Q, 0; College Quartet 0. 3. 4M Owl and Nightingale, Business Manager 0, ID. EDWARD W. MULLIGAN Dutcher RED BANK, N. J. Q K N Red Bank High School Major-Biology Freshman Wrestling, Captain; Varsity Football 0, 3, 4M Freshman Football; Beta Beka Beta. JOHN D. MUMFORD Dave di K P Ellicott City High School Major-Biology Class Soccer UM Freshman Football U h Junior Varsity Football 0 ; Varsity Football 0, M ; Track 0, 0; Kappa Phi Kappa; Beta Beta Beta. ROBERT D. NIX Bob CADOGAN, PENNA. CID F A Kittanning High School Major Chemistry Swimming UN 1934 Spectrum SHUT: Inter-fra- ternity Council Q, 3L Secretary 00; Class Secretary GI, 10; Class President GM Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Deutsche Vcrein; Studsnt Host; Senior Sponsor; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Dance. JOSEPH J. OLKEWICZ Ace PHOENIXVILLE, pENNA. E A E Phoenixville H. S., Wenonah' M. A. Major-Business Administration Football U, 2. 3, 4M Basketball 0. 2. 3. 0; Base- ball Q, 3, 0; Pen and Sword. F ifty-eight LEWIS K. POLLEY FAIRFIELD, PENNA. Gettysburg H. S. and Bucknell University Major4ivil Engineering Lew JOHN MCF. PRICE Price WAYNESBORO, PENNA. Waynesboro High School Major-Philosophy HOWARD F. REISZ Baldy PARKVILLE, MD. 00 K N Gettysburg Academy Major-English Soccer U. 2. 3. 4L Captain 00; Freshman Debate Manager; Varsity Debating L2. 3h Manager OM Class Honors LN; Elinore T. Brewer Greek Prize; Student Host; 1934 Spectrum Staff; Junior Prom Cimmittee; 19.34 G-Bonk Staff; Fall Pan-Hellenic Committee; Inter- G-Book Staff; Fall Pan-Hellenic Committee: Inter fraternity Council: Debate Council U. M; Ministerial Association: Eta Sigma Phi, Preside ! 00. Lew LEWIS J. RESTAK STEELTON, PENNA. Steelton H. S. and Harrisburg Academy Major-Chemistry Deutsche Yercin U. H; Skeptical Chymists. JACOB J. RILEY GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Jake Major PoIitical Science St. Josephk H. S. and Hanover H. S. Band U, 4L DAVID E. ROBISON BERWICK, PENNA. Berwick High School M a J or History Ministerial Association U, 2, D; Historical Associa- ton O, D; Class Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. Dave C. CLINTON RUBY HALLAM, PENNA. Hallam High School Major-History MERVIN RUDISILL LYKENS, PENNA. Rudy K A P Lykens High School Major-Chemistry Basketball 0 ; Football 0 ; Basketball Associate Manager 0, 2, D, Manager 0; Schoolmen's Club; Announcement Committee; Baseball 0, 2, D; Skeptical Chymists. Fifty-nine GEORGE E. SJOHOLM NARBERTH, pENNA. A T 9 Lower Merion High School Major-Business Administration Historical Association Ci, 4L George CLINTON E. SMITH, JR. Ed FREDERICK, MD. Frederick High School Major-Civil Engineering Radio Club 0, 2M VVrestIing. PAUL H. SMITH NEW FREEDOM, pENNA. New Freedom High School Major-English Gettysburgian 0, 2L News Editor t0, Editor-in- Chief 00; 043001: 0, 2L Associate Editor LU, Edi- tor-in-Chiei V0; Ministerial Association; Glee Club 0, 2, 0; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 6, ID; Editor-in-Chief of College Calendar Q, 4N Eta Sigma Phi; Blue Croc- odiles Pen and Sword; Associate Editor Spectrum CD. RODMAN SMITH, JR. Rod Noxwoon, PENNA. Swarthmore Prep Major-English Football 0, 2, 3, 40; Baseball QM Tribunal QM Kappa Phi Kappa; Athletic Council; Track Squad 6L KAP dDKiI RICHARD S. SHANEBROOK LITTLESTOWN, PENNA. Littlestown High School Major-Philosophy Rifle Club t3, 4L Shaney MARTIN B. SHARP CUMBERLAND, MD. Allegany High School Major-Biology Skeptical Chymists; Scabbard and Team; Beta Beta Beta; Senior Sponsor. Buddie Blade; Rifle ANDREW C. SHEETZ, JR. HARRISBURG, pENNA. Harrisburg Academy Major-French Varsity Tennis 0, 3, 4h Glee Club; Track Squad Oh Freshman Tennis; Pi Lambda Sigma. Andy 41qu JAMES SIELING, JR. GLEN ROCK, pENNA. 0 K N Glen Rock H. S., Mercersburg Acad. Major-Business Administration 34 Spectrum Staff; Alpha Psi Epsilon, Treasurer 00- Jimmy Sixty CHARLES R. SPRENKLE HANOVER, pENNA. Hanover High School Major-Business Administration Radio Club Uh Spertrum; Alpha Psi Epsilon. CHARLES E. STAUB Staub HAZLETON, pENNA. Hazleton High School Major-German Soccer U, 2. a. 4M Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Deutsche Yerein UL X'ice-Presidem OH. HOWARD H. STAUFFER GETTYSBURG, PENNA. S prenk tDKP S naps Q P A Gettysburg Academy Major-Biology Gettysburgian U. 2. 3. 4h Freshman Football; Class Basketball; FrusbSnph Hop Committee; Junior Varsity DebaHng; Glee Club; Assistant Baseball Manager 0. 2M 1934 Spectrum StaFf: Smdent Host; Senior Spon- sor; Beta Beta Beta. HAROLD G. STECKROTH HAZLETON, pENNA. Hazleton High School Major-German Band U. 2. 3. h: Orchestra 0. 4M Gettysburgian StaH; Deutsche Yerein; Eta Sigma Phi; G-Book U. 2M Mercury HM Tennis Manager 0H; Soccer 0, 2, 3L Steck TKE HERMAN S. STERLING Tex YORK, PENNA. CD K P William Penn High School Major Business Administration Wrestling 0. 2M Ride Cluh U, U; Scahhmd and Blade. THEODORE M. STERNAT MILLERSBURG, pENNA. Millersburg High School Major Chemist1-y Y Cabinet U, 2. 3M Modern Book Club 2. 3M Sec- retary 00; Spectrum; Ministerial Association. Ted JOHN P. STRODE RED BANK, N. J. Jade T K E Red Bank High School Major Business Freshman Football; Junior Class Treasurer; Alpha. Psi Epsilon; Senior Class Vice-President. WILLIAM W. TAYLOR Wally WILLIAMSPORT, MD. Williamsport High School Major Chemistry Soccer U. 2, D; Glee Club 0, D; Skeptical Chymists, Yice-l'resident 00 . S ixty-one MELVIN A. R. WAINWRIGHT SHREWSBURY, N. J Red Bank High School Maj or-Biology Beta Beta Beta, Secretary UL GEORGE F. WALTERS HARRISBURG, PENNA. Wain Venus Kb K P John Harris High School Major-English Kappa Phi Kappa; Class Debate OJ: Ministerial Association HERMAS L. WEARY CARLISLE, PENNA. Carlisle H. S., Staunton M. A. MajorJ-English lutervfmteruity Council: Glee Club; Campus Host: RiHe Team; Scabbard and Blade; Co-Chairman Mili- tary Bali '33; '33 Spectrum Stalf; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy Ball Fummittee. John JOHN W WHETSTONE WAYNESBORO, PENNA. Waynesboro High School Major Phi1osophy Assistant Tennis Manager 0, 2M Glee Fluh; Get- tysburgian Stat? U. 2, 3. 4;; Debating Q. 5, 4h Spectrum; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Deutsche Verein; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Flass Honors OD. Bud QJKJII tDA Q ISAAC J. TENDER PAULSBORO, N. J. Paulsboro High School Major-Chemistry Track Manager NJ; Skeptical Chymists Q. 3, 4L ROBERT K. ULRICH Bob HIGHSPIRE, pENNA. Highspire High School Major-Chemistry Frush-Soph Hop Committee; Freshman Tennis; Var- Ike EAE TKE sity Tennis L2. 3. 4H Freshman Football; Fuutball Squad Q. SJ; Hismrical Associatium LESTER M. UTZ UtZ HANOVER, PENNA. Hanover High School Major-Philosophy Y. 3L C. A Cabinet L7. 3. 4L Vicel'resident HM Gettyshurgizm Stat? K1. 2. 3. 4M 1934 Spectrum StaH: Alpha Kappa Alpha M, 4L Secretary Hi; 1933 G-Bonk Staff; Modern Hunk Huh; Ministerial Assuciminn. FRANK C. VANDERWALL Frank LINDEN, N. J Linden High School Major Bio1ogy Rem 1M3 Beta. tbKP KA'P S ixty-two SAMUEL G. WITMER Sammy HANOVER, PENNA. CID K 1! Hanover High School Major-Biology and Chemistry Beta Beta Beta; Y. M. C. A. Fabinet LU; Fresh- man Track. CHARLES W. WOLF Charlie GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Gettysburg High School Major-English Muhlenberg Freshman Prize; Blue Crocodiles Essay Prize UM W. C. T. 1'. Essay Prize Uh HonoraMe Mention Garver Latin Prize; Debating U, 2, 3, 4M Debming Council L2. D; Gettysburgian U, 2. 10; Highest Class Honors U. 2. 3h Pi Lambda Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Sigma Iota: Tau Kappa Alpha; G-Book Staff LU; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD C. WOLF Dick BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. G K N Bloomsburg High School Major-Enghsh Gettysburgian StafT U, 2. CH; Class Secretary Uh Freshman Tennis Team; Carver Latin Prize UN De bate Squad 0, 2 .3. 4M 1934 Spectrum, Associate Edinar: Owl and Nightingale CD; Class Honors 0, 2M Phi Sigma Iota; Tau Kappa Alpha. WILLARD P. WOODWARD Woodie WEST CHESTER, PENNA. 2 A E West Chester High School Major-Chemistry Owl and Nightingale L2. 3 4M Varsity Football Squad I3, 4M Skeptical Chymish Q, 3, 4L Sixty-three THE OLD DORM IN THE MOONLIGHT Have you seen Old Dorm in the moonlight; And the silver softly sifting through the trees? Have you heard the fellows singing on the Old Dorm steps; And the saxophone: a-moaning in the breeze? Do you watch the Old Dorm in the evening When the light: begin to flash out one by one Like the eastern star: burn out upon the heavens, Upon the glorious setting sun? And when the light: have dropped away at midnight, '? And the moonlight shed: its brightness over all, Do you ever stand and gaze in silent rapture At the grandeur of this old and noble hall? Ah, fellows, how we love this old white building With its mighty column: beautiful and strong, With its memories haunting every nook and comer; It has been our second home place for so long. Sixty-four 'I ll vigii JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' UNIORS, how shall we write this third chapter of our college life? We recorded the Freshman year as a mere summary of events, the Sophomore . year as a metaphor by means of an Egyptian dynast. How shall we clothe my ignominious efforts as an historian to recount our third year? Tell me, classmates, what do you want to remember? Do you wish to live again in the delight of returning to Gettysburg,s portals as Juniors, greeting all familiar faces? Or do you want to reminisce of the weeks closely following when we rushed into the routine of collegiate circles, when we renewed inspiring associations at nearby sister institutions? Shall I carry you back to glorious triumphs on the gridiron, in which our class. mates participated so decisively? Do you want to dream of swaying once more to the enchanting rhythm of Emerson Gill at the Fall Greek soitee, or of keeping in step with his martial man- euvers at the Military Ball? Or do you care to remember the innovation of the Fra- ternity Week-End-followed by the ever-anticipated Christmas holiday? And have the early days of the New Year, with confident, or fearful, prepara- tion for examinations, no special significance for you? We can recall, without effort, elaborate preparations for one never-to-be-forgot- ten event-preparations which culminated in the 1935 Junior Prom, when one hun- dred couples glided with the dreamy waltz medleys of Henry Biagini. Any other memories of that historic occasion I shall let you recall from hidden recesseswr our diaries. Do you wish to think of the numerous laurels won by ever-aspiring classmates? Laurels-achieved by effort on the fields of sport, on the stage, on the rostrum, or by the pen. Shall we sit on the bleachers again and applaud as members of the Class of 35 assist Gettysburg to win its third court championship? Or may I take you again to the gym where we imagine the return of those slow tempos so characteristic of the Spring Pan-Hellenic and the Ivy Ball? Then, too, we might join our usual leisure strolls over the battlefield, when Spring enticed us to Nature,s own. If you wish more than these vivid memories, classmates, I must let you gather them from other sources for they are beyond my ken or beyond my scope. I have penetrated. Reminiscell Adios, HERBERT S. STARE, Junior Class Historian. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ......................................... , .................... SAMUEL MARTIN Vice-President .................................................... DONALD R. POOLE Secretary ..................................... 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DONALD M. SWOPE Treasurer .................................................................... AUSTIN LANCE Historian ............................................................... HERBERT STARE Siny-tix WILLIAM J. ANDERSON Andy AIRVILLE, PENNA. T K E Delta High School Major-Engineering Junior Varsity Soccer UL Class Soccer Uh Rifle Club 0 . LUTHER B. ARNOLD BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Bellefonte High School Major-Economics Amy JOSEPH H. BANKS Joe LLANERCH, pENNA. 115 F A Haverford High School Ma j or Economics Cheer Leader 0,3, Head Cheer Leader Bk Glee Club O, 2, M ; Spectrum Staff. R DANIEL L. BARKLEY Dan SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. $ 5. K Shippensburg High School Major-English Band U, 2M Frosh-Soph Hop Committee. Sixty-sevm F 1A i LESTER S. BARR Le: LINDEN, N. J. 49 K P Linden High School Major-Biology Freshman Rifle Team; Freshman Wrestling; Asst. Wrestling Manager Q, 3h Military Ball Committee Rh Junior Varsity Soccer 0H Rifie Club U, 2, 3L WILLIAM A. BENDER Bill CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Chambersburg High School Major-Chemistry SOL N. BERS Sol PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Cheltenham High School Major-Chemistry Football U, 2, 3h Track U, Z,'3L RUSSELL BOGER H arse READING, PENNA. E A E Reading High School Major-Mathematics Freshman Football, Varsity Football Q, 3h Bas- ketball UL Sixty-eigbt Rifle Club. CHARLES R. BOLLINGER EMMITSBURG, PENNA. Emmitsburg High School and Kiski Prep Majot History Baseball 2, 3 . CLARENCE H. BOMBERGER PALMYRA, pENNA. Palmyra High School Major-Chemistry Skeptical Chymists; Rifle Club. Dick Bommy QAGD S ixty-m'nc HENRY L. W. BOWER Abe LAFAYETTE HILL, PENNA. Major-Chemistty Springhld Township High School Asst. Business Manager Owl and Nightingale QM Rifle Club; Skeptical Chymists Q, 3L GEORGE S. BOWLUS GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Middletown High School Major-Mathematics GUY E. BROWN Brownie FAIRFIELD, pENNA. Gettysburg High School Major-Latin RiHe Club; Eta Sigma Phi. a WILLIAM V. BROWN Babe LEBANON, PENNA. Q P A Mercersburg Academy Major-Political Science Varsity Football Q, 3h Wrestling Q, 3. RICHARD S. BOWLUS Dick MIDDLETOWN, MD. 6 K N Middletown High School Major-English Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Band; Soccer 0, 2, 3M Class Soccer U, D; Freshman Track; De- bate Manager. D JAMES A. BRAZEL Bud NEWBURGH, N. Y. T K E Newburgh High School Majov-Chemistry Varsity Tennis Qk Freshman Track; SPECTRUM Staff C35h Skeptical Chemists a, 3k Assistant Wrestling Manager QM Track Squad CL Seventy EDWARD B. BULLEIT GETTYSBURGH, PENNA. Gettysburg High School Major Political Science Gettysburgian U, 2, 3h Literary Editor GM SPECTRUM Staff; Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3L GKN CRAIG F. CALDWELL CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Chambersburg High School Major-History Freshman Football, Varsity Football Q, .3; His- torical Association. C hubby EAE CHARLES A. CHAMBERLIN LEBANON, PENNA. Trenton High School Maj or4erman Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Deutsche Verein; Kappa Phi Kappa; Junior Prom Committee; SPEC- TRUM Staff. Chink TKE D CARL F. CHRONISTER HARRISBURG, PENNA. q? E K John Harris High School Major-Business Administration Gettysburgian U, 2, 3h Varsity Debating Q, 3M Debating Council a, 30; Junior Varsity Soccer U, 2L Varsity Soccer Bk Rifle Club; Pi Lambda Sig- ma; Tau Kappa; Alpha; Class Honors 0, D; Owl and Nightingale Gk SPECTRUM Staff. Bose Seventy-one ii JOHN A. CULP, III Jack - N EW KENSINGTON, PENNA. A T 0 Arnold High School Major-Business Administration PAUL MITCHELL DEAN HANOVER, PENNA. Hanover High School M a j or-Economics Band m. ,PRESTON W. DISE ' Dise CLEyELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Charles E. Gordon High School Major-Business Administration Band U, 2, 3h Soccer Rh Track 0, 2h Or- chestra 0h Glee Club Oh SPECTRUM CircuIa- tion Managed. D DAVID B. DUNLEVEY Dave CENTRALIA, PENNA. Q P A Conyngham Township H. S. Major-History Freshman Basketball; Ministcrial Association 0, 2, 3h Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U, 2, 3h Historical Association Vice-Presiden0; Student Host Com- mittee; SPECTRUM Edited; G-Book 01, Associate Editor ah Gettysburgian U, D, Associate Editor 00; Blue Crocodiles; Junior Prom Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Pen and Sword; Rifle Club. Seven ty-twa HAROLD ECKERT TYRONE, PENNA. 2 X Tyrone High School Major-Mathematics Football 0, 2, M; Basketball 0, 2h Baseball ah Baum Mathematical Prize QL FRANK G. EDWARDS Ed CLYMER, PENNA. Clymer High School Major Biology Skeptical Chymists 0, 2L CHARLES ETZLER C barlie HANOVER, PENNA. Hanover I'iigh School V Major-Business Administration Football 0, 2, 3h Wrestling 0, 3L a HERBERT S. EWING Herb RED BANK, N. J. $ P A Morristown School Major-Biology Football 0, 2, 30; Wrestling 0, 2, 30; Track 0, 2, 3h Baseball 0, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QL S eventy-three EMERSON T. FREY YORK, PENNA. William Penn High School Major-Philosophy Band 0, 2, 3h Ministerial Association; Eta Slgma Phi Q, 3h Art Editor of SPECTRUM. CHARLES S. GARVERICK SOMERVILLE, N. J. Somerville High School Major-Mathematics Basketball Uh Football U, 2, 3h Wrestling ah Debating UM Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QL Chug 41 A0 ARTHUR FOELLNER FERNDALE, PENNA. Nockamixon High School Major-English Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, 3h Campus Beautiful Club U, 2, 3h Junior Prom Committee. Art CHARLES C. FRAZIER BELLwooo, PENNA. Bellwood High School Major-English Ministerial Association. C harlie S ennty- four WILLIAM H. GILL Buzzie HARRISBURG, PENNA. CD A 0 John Harris H. 8.; Valley Forge Military Academy; Harrisburg Academy Ma j or-Economics Freshman Football; Frosh-Soph Dance Commit- tee; Junior Prom Dance Committee. Ernie ROBERT E. GREENWELL MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Middletown High School Major-Mathematics ALVIN R. GROVE Bus HARRISBURG, PENNA. William Penn High School Maj or-Chemistry Band U, 2, 3h Orchestra Oh Rifle Club; Beta Beta Beta; Mercury U, 2h Gettysburgidn 0L RICHARD C. GUISE Dick ARENDTSVILLE, pENNA. Arendtsville High School M a; or-Chemistry Skeptical Chymists. Seventy-five LUTHER L. HARE BALTIMORE, MD. CD K P Major-Philosophy Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Alhpa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating Council; Rifle Squad Uh Presi- dent Ministerial Association; Editor of the Mer- cury QL OWEN W. HARTMAN CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Greencastle High School Major-Chemistry Inter-Fraternity Council; Freshman Rifle Manager. Assistant Basketball Manager. Bull QKN LESLIE S. GUY PITTSBURGH, pENNA. A T Q Peabody High School Major-Business Administration Freshman Football Uh Basketball Squad Uh Getlyxbmgian U, 2, 3; Advertising Manager Rh Associate Business Manager Oh Frosh-Soph Hop Committee On Centennial Host Uh Alpha Psi Epsilon Q, 3h Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, 3M Inter- Fraternity Council 00. Le: VICTOR L. HAMME YORK, pENNA. York High School Maj or-Mathematics Vic S eventy-six JOSEPH I. HARVEY HARRISBURG, pENNA. John Harris High School Major-French Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Phi Sigma Iota; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Varsity Tennis. Joe TKE RUSSELL W. HEIGES HARRISBURG, PENNA. K A P John Harris High School Major-Chemistry Gettysburgian; Varsity Basketball 0, 2, 3h Skeptical Chymists Q, 3h Asso. Advertising Man- ager SPECTRUM; Art Editor G-Book QL FRANK E. HELSEL HOLLIDAYSBURG, PENNA. Hollidaysburg High School Major-English Soccer Q, 30; Freshman Football; Wrestling Q, 3h Ministerial Association. PAUL E. HENRY Hen HARRISBURG, PENNA. William Penn High School and Harrisburg Academy TKE Major-History Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Assiatant Ten- nis Manager: Glee Club Librarian; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Historical Association. Seventy-seven JOHN W. HOUGH Johnny EDWARD W. HEPFORD Ed HARRISBURG, PENNA. William Penn High School MajorsEnglish Cheer Leader Uh Gettysburgian U, 2, 3h As- sistant Editor Oh Football Manager; Rifle Club O, 2, 3L GEORGE W. HILL Slooie HARRISBURG, PENNA. CD 3. K Harrisburg Academy Major-Business Administration G-Book, Business Staff QL Circulation Manager Bk Assistant Football Manager 0, 2, 3h Alpha Psi Epsilon. RACINE, W15. 09 K N Racine High School Major-Electrical Engineering Varsity Wrestling 0, 3L D CONRAD D. HUMMEL, JR. Connie EASTON, PENNA. A T 9 Wilson H. S., Swarthmore Prep MajorsBiology Gettysburgian U, 2, 20, Circulation Manager QL Business Manager on Advertising Manager of SPECTRUM Bk Deutsche Verein Gk Beta Beta Beta Bk Baseball QL Seventy-tigbt GEORGE J. JONES, JR. NATALIE, PENNA. Mt. Carmel High School Major-Chemistry Football U, 2, 3h Track 0, 2, 3h Basketball 0, 2, 30; Skeptical Chymists; SPECTRUM Staff. V .. X WARREN R. JONES, JR. LITTLESTOWN, PENNA. d; K '1! Littlestown H. S., Mercersburg Acad. Major-Business Administration Alpha Psi Epsilon; Varsity Soccer 0, 2, 3h Varsity Baseball U, 2L - Buck WILLIAM H. KADEL GETrYSBURG, PENNA. Gettysburg High School Major-English Ministerial Association; Rifle Club; Glee Club; Historical Association; Era Sigma Phi. Bill JOHN B. KAUFMAN PLEASANT HALL, PENNA. Chambersburg High School Major-History Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3h Historical As- sociation Q, 3L Bruce Q1KP Seventy-nine NORMAN B. KELLOW Normie UPPER DARBY, pENNA. CD K P Haverford H. 5., Drexel Institute Major-History Ministerial Association U, 2, 3h Historical As- sociation 6h Varsity Debate Squad 0M Debating Council Bk Manager of Intercollegiate Debating 0L ROBERT W. KIRKPATRICK Bob PALMYRA, N. J T K E Palmyri High School PAUL T. KNORR TRUCKSVILLE, PENNA. 2 X Kingston Township High School Gettysburg Academy Major-Engineering B ANTHONY K. KOZMA Tony BERWICK, PENNA. CID K it Wenonah Military Academy Major-Business Administration Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Basketball Q, 3k Varsity Baseball Q, 3M Varsity Football QM Captain OJ; Honorable Mention K'All Easy End Bk Tri- buna'l; Historical Society Q, 3. Maj ot-Philosophy Ministerial Association. E igbty CHARLES N. KULMAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. E X Manual Training High School Major-Philosophy Freshman Football; Assistant Manager Basket- ball 0, 2, 3h Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Dra- matics ah Scabbard and Blade Soph Prize; Rme Club a, 3n Military Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Cheer Leader BM Inter-Fratemity Council; Chairman Spring Pan-Hellenic; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Centennial Com- mittee. Q AUSTIN J. LANGE BROOKLYN, N. Y. E X Bay Ridge Evening High School Major Political Science Glee Club U, 2, 3h Fresh Debating; Sopho- more Class Treasurer; Rifle Club Q, 3h Pi Lamb- da Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0h Junior Class Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade. FRED. E. LARSON Fred GETTYSBURG, PENNA. tb F A Strong Vincent Academy Major Engineel-ing Freshman Track, Varsity Track; Gettysburgian Uh Rifle Club U, 2, 3h Frosh-Soph Hop Com- mittee; Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling QM G-Book Staff Uh Tennis QL JOSEPH S. LATORRE Joe PITTSTON, PENNA. Pittston High School Major Bio1ogy Skeptical Chymists; Beta Beta Beta. Eighty-one JOHN E. LEAS Leasy YORK, PENNA. William Penn High School Major-English Military Ball Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee. CHARLES M. LEVENGOOD Charlie NORRISTOWN, PENNA. ID P A Haverford High School Major-Political Science Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Track; Vice-President Wreshman Classh Pi Lambda Sigma. FRANCIS C. LINDAMAN Lindy LITTLESTOWN, PENNA. Littlestown High School Major-English Mercury Staff; Class Honors ah Kappa Phi Kappa. . MARION F. R. LOWER Bub ROARING SPRING, PENNA. Roaring Spring High School Major Political Science Baseball 0, 2h Pi Lambda Sigma; Editor G- Book BL Eigny-hvo GEORGE MACMILLAN M ac ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. $ K J! Wenonah Military Academy Major English Pen and Sword; Student Council 0, 4h Tri- bunal 0h Frosh BasketbaH-Captain, Varsity Basketball Q, 3h Track Squad QL D MERVIN E. MANNING Merv HARRISBURG, PENNA. Q 2 K William Penn High School Major History Gettysburgian U, 2, D; Band 0, 2, 3h Track, Assistant Manager Cd; International Relations Club; Historical Association. SAMUEL M. MARTIN Sam PINE GROVE, PENNA. K A P Pine Grove High School M a j or-Political Science Y. M. C. A. Cabinet an Assistant Photo Edi- tor SPECTRUM; Wrestling Uh Class President 6L D ROBERT F. McCLURE Bob HARRISBURG, PENNA. d: K W William Penn High School Major-English Associate Editor 1934 SPECTRUM; Inter-Fraternity Council; Blue Crocodiles; Student Chest Fund Com- mittee; Soph-Frosh Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Inter-Fraternity Mush-Ball ,34; Track Squad RL Eighty-tb ree J. E. MCNULTY Mac COALPORT, PENNA. CD K P Coalport-Irvona High School Major-Business Junior Prom Committee; Band. I7 HAROLD I. MEIER Hal JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. T K E Johnstown High School M a J or-History Assistant Soccer Manager GM Historical Asso- ciation. E ighty DAVID D. McCRACKEN NEW KENSINGTON, PENNA. E X Parnassus High School Major Engineering Cross Country Uh Freshman Track, Varsity Track m. DANIEL R. MCGINNIS Mac LANCASTER, PENNA. Q A 8 Lancaster H. 5., F. at M. Academy Major-History Freshman Track, Varsity Track QL Captain BM Football U, 2, D; Basketball U, 2, 3h His- torical Society. -four SAMUEL J. MESSINGER Sam KINGSTON, N. Y. K A P Kingston High School Ma j or-Economics Varsity Football 0, 3h Wrestling U, 2, 3h Varsity Basketball Q, 3h Tribunal 8h Track; SPECTRUM Staff. RUSSELL C. MILLER Squirt HARRISBURG, PENNA. 1b K P John Harris High School Major-Chemistry Skeptical Chymists; 1931 6-3001: Staff. my n.9,, my... 3: - RAYMOND M. MILLER Ray BALTIMORE, MD. T K E Gettysburg Academy Major-Greek Y. M. C. A. Cabinet UL Secretary Q, 3h Glee Club; Assudate Editor Manny; Modern Book Club-Vice-President; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Inter-Ftatemity Council; Freshman Greek Prize. ROBERT S. NAGLE POTTSVILLE, PENNA. K A P Pottsville High School Major-History Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3h Band 0, 3h Historical Association Uh Glee Club UL As- sociate Manager 0 4onductor; Rifle Club BL E igbty- he BLAINE E. NARY Blaine GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Gettysburg High School MajotsElecn-ical Engineering 9 WILLIAM H. NIX, JR. Bill CADOGAN, PENNA. Q P A Kittanning High School Major4ivil Engineering Business Manager ,35 SPECTRUM; Assistant Man- ager Baseball 0, 2, 3L WILLIAM B. NORTON Bill BALTIMORE, MD. 09 K N Baltimore City College Majot-Philosophy President Sophomore Class. D EDWARD J. NOWICKI, JR. Eddy EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. E A E East Hampton High School Major-Civil Engineering Freshman Football, Varsity Football Q, 3k Wrestling U, 2, 3h Band Uh Inter-Fratemity Council BM Junior Prom Committee; SPECTRUM Staff Uh Centennial Celebration Host Uh Stu- den: Tribunal BL E igbty-xix HARRY C. NYE Harry HARRISBURG, pENNA. Major4hemistry A T 9 John Harris High School Freshman Football Uh Freshman Basketball Uh Skeptical Chymists Q, D; Football Q, 3L Varsity BL PAUL PALILONIS Paul SWEDESBORO, N. J. Paulsboro High School Majoerhemistry Soccer Q, 30; Wrestling; Track; Skeptical Chym- ists. DONALD R. POOLE Don BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore City College Major-Philosophy Vice-President Junior Class; Historical Associa- tion; RiHe Club O, 2, 30; Ministerial Association; Scabbard and Blade. SKN CLEON F. PROWELL C lancy HARRISBURG, PENNA. John Harris High School Major-Latin Gettysburgian 0, 2h G-Book Uh Garver Latin Prize Uh Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3h Alpha Kappa Alpha; Band; Ministerial Association; Class Hon- ors U, 2L rDKF' Eighty-Seven T. PRAUL REEDER TRENToN, N. J. K A P Trenton High School Major-Business Administration Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3h Freshman Bas- ketball; Tribunal Rh Student Council Q, 3h Inter-Fraternity Council; Varsity Football GM His- torical Association U, 2, 3h Gettysburgian 0, 2h Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, 3h SPECTRUM Staff; Stu- dent Council Dance Committee BL Bud JAMES D. RICHARDS COLLINGDALE, PENNA. Jimmy 0 K N Gettysburg Academy Major-History Freshman Basketball; Varsity Soccer Q, 3L Class Soccer H, D; Historical Association. RAYMOND J. QUICK KINGSTON, N. Y. $ K 1! Kingston High School Major Business Administration ' Alpha Psi Epsilon. Ray JEAN H. REED CROWL, PENNA. A T Q Shamokin High School Major-Business Administration Alpha Psi Epsilon 2, 3L Jean Eighty-eigbt BRUCE L. RITZ WAYNESBORO, pENNA. Greensburg High School Major-Chemistry Skeptical Chymists; Class Honors U, 2h SPEC- TRUM Staff 6L Ritz EAE BISSET J. ROBERTS HARRISBURG, PENNA. Bi: A T 0 Valley Forge Military Academy Major History Military Ball Committee Uh Junior Prom Com- mittee 0h Historical Association U, 3L Eight ROBERT H. RUNK HARRISBURG, PENNA. William Penn High School Major Chemistry Gettysburgian U, 2, 3k Class Debating ah Varsity Debating Q, 3h Debating Council Q, 3h Tennis 0, 2, 3h Muhlenberg Freshman Prize Uh Class Honors U, 2h Skeptical Chymists; Deutsche Verein. Bob CDEK KNUTE SAHLE YORK, PENNA. York High School Major-Mechanical Engineering Knute y-nine WALTER C. SCHROEDER NARROWSBURG, N. Y. Narrowsburg High School Major-English Walt QKN JESSE D. SEDWICK KITTANNING, PENNA. Kittanning High School and Penn. State College Major-Chemistry Sed ATQ ROBERT C. SCHIEBEL HANOVER, PENNA. Bob A T Q Gettysburg Academy Major-History Glee Club On Rifle Club U, 2, D; Assist- ant Manager Football 0, 2h Historical Associa- tion BL a SAMUEL A. SCHRECKENGAUST, JR. HARRISBURG, PENNA. William Penn High School Major-German Gettysburgian U, 2, 30; Sports Editor Bk 1935 SPECTRUM, Associate Editor 8h Interclass Debat- ing QM Varsity Debating Q, 3h Debating Coun- cil R, 3b Muhlenbetg Freshman Prize Uh Class Honors U, 2h Deutsche Verein, Secretary BM Tau Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club. $EK ELMER F. SEIFERT HELLERTOWN, PENNA. Allentown Prep Major-English Track U, 2, 3h Campus Beautiful Club U, 2, 3h Deutsche Verein; Rifle Club 0, 2, 3L D HARRY A. SHIMER Bud BEDFORD, PENNA. tb K W Bedford High School Majot-Biology Freshman Football; Beta Beta Beta; Track Squad 9L MAURICE McC. SMEAL Maurie CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Clearfleld High School Major Philosophy Ministerial Association; Eta Sigma Phi; Debat- ing Council. FLOYD C. SMITH Smitty PALMYRA, N. J. Palmyra High School Major-Business Administration President De Malay Uh Gettysburgidn UL N inety-one NELSON W. SPENGLER HARRISBURG, PENNA. William Penn High School Major-Political Science Freshman Football UL Football QM Track QM Chairman Frosh-Soph Hop Committee; Gettyxburg- ian U, 2, 30; Class Debating Oh Rifle Club; Cem tennial Celebration Host Uh Pi Lambda Sigma. N elsie EAE D HERBERT S. STARE YORK, PENNA. North York High School Major Eninsh Gettyxburgian U, 2, 3N News Editor Bk 1935 SPECTRUM, Associate Editor 80; Junior Prom Com- mittee 6h Class Historian U, 2, 3h Inter-Fra- ternity Council Gk Class Honors Uh Interna- tional Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. CDEK ROBERT W. SMITH TANEYTOWN, MD. Frederick High School Major-Engineering Varsity Baseball Squad Bk Rifle Club. Bob 2X CHARLES W. SNYDER SEVEN VALLEYS, PENNA. Glen Rock High School Major-French Eta Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota; Varsity Baseball 0L C barl ie Ninety-two EDWARD C. STONE S borty pXTTSBURGH, pENNA. Dormont High School and Carson-Long Prep. Major-Business Administration BROOKE H. STONER HANOVER, PENNA. Hanover High School Major-English CDKP HENRY D. STOVER Denny LITTLESTOWN, PENNA. Littlestown High School Major-Mathematics CHARLES A. SULLIVAN S ully HANOVER, PENNA. Hanover High School Major-Greek Asgistanc Electrician of Owl and Nightingale Club; Ministerial Association; Eta Sigma Phi; Wrestling BL Nincty-tbrce JOHN N. VISCO NEWARK, N. J. East Side High School, Newark Major-Romance Languages Skeptical Chymists; Wrestling Squad 0L Johnny CIDKJI J. ROBERT WALKER BERLIN, PENNA. Berlin High School Majot-Chemistry Rifle Club; Skeptical Chymists; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Owl and Nightingale U, 2h As- sistant Track Manager 0, 2, 3L Bob $A8 DONALD M. SWOPE GETrYSBURG, pENNA. Gettysburg High School Major-Political Science Class Secretary 0, 2, 3h Military Ball Com- mittee Uh Chairman Junior Prom CO; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Pi Lambda Sigma; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Don $FA POWELL S. THOMAS pHILADELPHlA, pENNA. George School P41 A T Q Major-English SPECTRUM Stat? 0h Associate Editor G-Book Bk Glee Club Uh Advertising Staff Getty:- burgian Uh Class Debating 0h Tennis QM Deutsche Verein BL Ninety-four CHARLES W. WALLGREN Charley PROSPECT PARK, PENNA. d: A 60 Ridley Park High School Maj or Chemistry Assistant Wrestling Manager 0, 2h Skeptical Chymists U, 2, 3h Assistant Track Manager U, 2h RiHe Club U, 2, 3L HARRY E. WENRICH HERSHEY, pENNA. K A P Hershey High School Major-Mathematics Freshman Football; Tribunal ah Varsity Foot- ball BL IDFA qIKP RICHARD T. WILEY Dick LLANERCH, PENNA. Haverford High School M a1 or-Physics Band 0, 2, 3h Orchestra BL H. ROBERT WISE Bob HARRISBURG, PENNA. John Harris High School Major English Trac-k U, 2, 3h Soccer 0, 2, 3h Class Soccer; Wrestling 0, 30; Glee Club 0, 2h Mothefi Day Flying Squadron 2 . Ninety-yeve HARRY F. ZECH YORK, PENNA. York Collegiate Institute Major Po1itical Science Basketball 3 . Fred CDAG CHARLES W. ZECH YORK, PENNA. York High School Major Politica1 Science Student Council 0, 2, 3h Tribunal GO; Assist- ant Football Manager 0, 2h Pi Lambda Sigma; Frosh-Soph Day Committee U, 2, 30; Treasurer of Class ah Secretary of Tribunal BL Woodie $AQ JOHN M. WITHERSPOON CHAMBERSBURG, pENNA. Chambersburg High School Major-English Sophomore Work Committee. Jack D WAYN E R. WOODS PITTSBURGH, pENNA. Wood y d, 2 K Major-English Photographic Editor of 1935 SPECTRUM; Varsity Debating Q, 3L Class Debating ML Debating Council Q, 3h Gettyxburgian .U, 2, 3h Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, 30; Band Q, 3h Gettysburg's Rep- resentative to Y. M. C. A. Presidentk School Rh Glee Club U, 3M Cheer Leader Uh Oratorical Contest Uh Frosh-Soph Hop Committee Rh Tennis 0, 2n Tau Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Class Honors U, 2h Highest Honor HM Garver Greek Prize; Brewer Greek Prize. ' Nintty-six HONOR STUDENTS Freshmen ERIC F. LARSON ROBERT H. RUNK CLEON F. PROWELL SAMUEL A. SCHRECKENGAUST BRUCE L. RITZ HERBERT S. STARE WAYNE R. WOODS Sophomores LOUIS T. BOWERS CLEON F. PROWELL JAMES BRAZEL BRUCE L. RITZ ANGELO C. CAVELL ROBERT H. RUNK PRESTON W. DISE SAMUEL A. SCHRECKENGAUST FRANCIS C. LINDAMAN WALTER C. SCHROEDER RAYMOND M. MILLER WAYNE R. WOODS N inety-seven IN MEMORY OF PHILIP MELANCI-ITI-ION BIKLE beloved dean of Gettysburg College from 1889 to 1926. We record with high estexem his invaluable contribu- tions to our college. His long career was loyally de- voted to the best interests of Gettysburg and he will ever be remembered as a wise adviser and a real friend. Ninety-eigbt IN MEMORY OF ROBERT C. SMITH classmate and comrade; loved by all and cherished by many as a true friend. His tragic and untimely depart- ure has filled our hearts with grief and sorrow. How- ever, we fmd solace in the realization that our loving association with him will live on forever in our memories. Ninetywm'ne IN MEMORY OF SAMUEL ROBERT SEREN A well-known member of the Sophomore Class. His at- tractive personality won for him a place in the hearts of all who knew him and his untimely departure has left in our memories much grief and sorrow. One lnmdrel' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY HERE comes a time in the life of every college man in which he can no -5 1; : longer be classed under the title of an innocent uneducated neophyte, nor 2? ??i'yet as a sagacious, intelligent upperclassman; so the great minds of our times have decided that the only correct way to designate this strange species is by the name Sophomore. Realizing that only the first part of the word describes cor- rectly a group of such talent, we prefer the name of Sophs for ourselves. Since it is the duty of every class history to elaborate upon the virtues of its class, this one shall attempt to meet the standard and at the same time to be as painless as possible to all others unaware of the universal superiority of every Sophomore class. The class of ,36 may well be represented as the trunk of a mighty tree, the Get- tysburg student body. Now the blossoms and fruit of the tree are, of course, the proud Seniors, adorning their surroundings but soon to drop from us by graduation. The Juniors are the foliage, active and, in their opinion, most of the tree. The Frosh, of course, are the little shoots, green and delicate. But they all de- pend, whether Freshman or upperclassman, on the good old Sophomore class to hold them all up. One hundred two First the support of the class of 36 in athletics must be considered. Surely the mainstay of many important teams that have kept up the Bullet reputation has been furnished by our class. Every sport feels the valuable asset of a class awake and physically lit. The Sophomore class stands as a firm trunk in athletic prowess. Activities and scholarship, as well, have felt the strengthening influence of a class wide awake to what college is all about. To the Sophomore falls, in many cases, a large share of the work and very little of the glory, but in work well done in all our activities we are setting new standards of quality on the campus. Though out honor roll lists may not be so large, in honor roll lists' of practical knowledge which, after all, is true scholarship, the class of 36 lives up to its reputation as the strong trunk of our college tree. So we have out tree. Every class plays an important part in it. To the Seniors we pay our respects for they adorn the college with their superior knowledge; to the Juniors we give our hearty co-operation for they shall shortly take over the responsi- bility of leaders; to the Freshmen we extend a helping hand to make all they can out of college life; but we still firmly believe that the class of 36,i is down underneath supporting, strengthening, and forming the basis for all the best in Gettysburg,s student body. ' H. N.SNVDER. PRESIDENT LE.BRRRON JECRGTQRV J. KRIGBV Vlec-Pnuwnrr R.L.RLLEWELT a J.GDunxteaeRee-R . TREAIURIR L ' l chomnn One hundred three ' thmsn wnmemw$mkawmwwm i SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OF 1936 N AME Allewelt, Arthur Leonard Aurand, Paul Burket Bare, Bruce Maurice Barron, Lloyd. Eugene Bender, Paul Rudisill Benner, Robert Calvin Bergstresser, Edwin Lot Bomberger, Martin Luther Bortner, Doyle McClean Bower, Dean Harold Bowersox, George Edward Bowlus, George Samuel Bredbenner, Joseph William Brenneman, Lavern Harvey Bristol, William Baker Burkhart, Harold Myers Cico, John Adam Coble, William Wilson Conroy, Charles Joseph Cooke, Leonard F. Correll, Paul Harvey DeCarlo. Emilio Donehoo, George Smith Dunkelberger, Harold Aberly Dunkelberger, John A. William Echelmyer, Frederick William Eckert, Frederick John Enich, Harold Allen Eriksen, Leonard Henry Fackler, Richard Smith Fehl, Alfred Preston Fertner, Martin Luther Field, Jesse Waldron MAJOR Chemistry Mathematics Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Philosophy Chemistry Chemistry History Political Science Philosophy Mathematics Chemistry Economics English Economics Chemistry History Chemistry English Biology Chemistry Chemistry English Philosophy History English Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry One hundred four HOME Hanover Tyrone Philadelphia Harrisburg Berwick Taneytown, Md. Hanover Lebanon Dagsboro, Del. Gettysburg Leechburg Gettysburg Berwick Seven Valleys Germantown Chambersburg Steelton Mercersburg Reading Philadelphia Catonsville, Md. Whitestone, N. Y. Harrisburg Gettysburg West Chester Philadelphia Baltimore, Md. Melrose Park Jersey City, N. J. Harrisburg Smithsbutg, Md. Red Lion New York, N. Y. a i E i 1 5. A NAME Fink, Richard Clay Frazer, Edgar Kistet Frey, Paul Livingston Gatver, Stuart Paul Gazzolo, Louis Joseph Graham, Julian Burns Greenwell, Waldron Eugene Gunnet, Ray Arlington Haas, Robert Whitner Haer, Frederick Bence Hake, Charles Carlton Hall, Burton Adam Harbold, Harold Valentine Heckert, George Owen Henry, John Robert Henry, Kenneth Loose Henry, Paul William Hoover, Ralph Gulen Justin, Frederic De Witt Karmany, William Hummel Kellow, Norman Bates Krumwiede, William Carl Latshaw, Richard Winner Long, Frank Mason McCahan, William John McElhiney, William Roger McElroy, Wilbur Renfrew McGill, Ernest McIlhenny, John William Miller, Clarence William Morris, Robert Musselman, Jay Ellis Nichols, Robert Horace Ott, Albert Bergstresser Parulis, Albert Joseph Pittenger, Emory Melvin Preston, Charles William MAJOR History Business Mathematics Greek Biology History Chemistry History Economics History English Biology Biology Business Mathematics Economics Biology M. E. History Biology History History Business Business Economics Business Chemistry Greek English English Business Business Chemistry Economic: History En glish Chemistry One hundred five HOME Littlestown Lemoyne York York Tarrytown, N. Y. East Haddon, Conn. Circleville, N. Y. York Allentown Marion Center Dallastown Philadelphia Dallastown York Menges Mills Menges Mills York Huntingdon Valley Merion Hummelstown Manoa Rochester, N. Y. Spring City Pennhurst - Upper Darby Greensburg Fayetteville Thurmont, Md. Getrvsburg Hazleton Reading Faitfield Hagerstown, Md. Selinsgrove Minersville Gettysburg Baltimore. Md. NAME Reighter, Karl William Renshaw, John Travis Reutter, Richard Earle Rhodes, Edgar Nevin Rigby, John Kenneth Riley, Joseph Henry Royston, Carroll William Rubin, Sidney B. Sassaman, Robert Seebold Schluderberg, Herman Luther Shimer, Harry A. Shutters, Malcolm Dare Smyser, Willis Michael Snyder, Herbert Austin Snyder, John Frederick Snyder, William Ulrich Sobolesky, Albert Edward Starry, David Edward Stein, Gerald Bernard Steininger, Stuart Winford Stone, Edward Carleton Stonesifer, Donald Reid Thomas, James Harold Tilley, Arthur Charles Tomlinson, William Henry Tribley, Woodrow DeLaney Trunk, Charles Frederick Ulrich, William Slocum Weaver, Louis Schneider Wenrick, John Linford Westenberger, Luke A. Witherspoon, John Marlin Wink, Charles Robert Yost, Carl Elmer Zaero, Felix Theodore MAJOR Chemistry Political Science Mathematics Mathematics Biology Business Economics Greek Biology French Biology Biology English History English Chemistry Chemistry Business English Chemistry Business Chemistry Chemistry Biology Biology Political Science Mathematics English Business English Biology One hundred six HOME Harrisburg Phoenixville Narberth Emmitsburg, Md. Johnstown Gettysburg Sparrows Point, Md. Harrisburg Williamsport Baltimore, Md. Bedford Washington, D. C. York Montgomery, W. Va. Lebanon Washington, D. C. Minersville York Springs Harrisburg Harrisburg Pittsburgh Hanover Harrisburg Newton Center, Mass. Swissvale Clearfleld Coatesville Downingtown York Harrisburg Middletown Chambersburg Connellsville York Reading lnlullll I I II IIIII F RESHMEN CLASS HISTORY : Another chapter in the great book of Life has been completed, and we of the Class of 37 turn the last page with eager anticipation and cherished memories. l Memories which are happy and memories which are sadebut all held sacred and i . valued more than gold. Who of us will soon forget the dinks which we so humbly wore, or the matches, the absence of which was sure to prove a great misfortune? New friendships, new experiences, and new ideals all have contributed a page to our chapter. We can see from these pages, with a great deal of pride, that we have presented to Gettys- burg athletes, students and men. What has been written will live forever in the hearts of our fellow-members One hundred eight and cannot be altered. What will be written in the next chapter, time alone can tell; but whatever it may be, it will be the best that we have in us. This chapter has been completed with a sense of pride in work well done. Let us strive for even greater perfection in the next chapters so that, finally, when the Book is closed, we will live not in memory alone, but in achievement. STANLEY E. BRINTON. W. R.Eom PTON Pkerioewr J. C. Bowen: J.C. LARSON VICC- PRESIDENT SECRETARY E.N.mon-rr'-r S.E.BRINTON TREAIURER Hurromnu One hundred nine FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OF 1937 NAME HOME Albig, Emery Earl .................. West Newton Askounes, Pericles N. ................................. Monessen Barkley, John Wesley ..................................... Ligonier Berkowitz, Lester Ivin ........................ Red Bank, N. J. Bock, Bruce Ellsworth ........................................ Poxsville Bowers, George Kermit ....................................... Bedford Bowers, Stewart Cole .............................. New Freedom Brinton, Stanley Ebersole ............................ Harrisburg Brown, George Edward ................. Staten Island, N. Y. Brown, Samuel Arthur .................................... Sharon Btyson, Richard Habecker ................................ Lancaster Buhrman, Howard Franklin ......................... Lantz, Md. Calhoun, Robert Jacob ..................................... S:ee1ton Campbell, James Duncan ............................ Harrisburg Chapman, Jacob Dreher ..................... Sharpsburg, Md. Childs, James Rogers ...................... Merchantville, N. J. Chrisemer, Edgar Troeder ........................... Harrisburg Compton, William Roland .............................. Bellevue Cook, William Austin ...................................... Brookline Cooper, Charles Harold ..................... Lakewood, N. J. Dallmeyer, Fred Henry .......................... ....Violet Hill Davis, Francis Edwin ................................. Pottsville Delo, John Charles ......................................... Pittsburgh Dollman, Stephen Crawford ....................... Pine Grove Daugherty, George Gehr .................................. Reading Ecker, Sterling M. ........................................ Littlestown Eckert, Mark A.. ............................................ Gettysburg Ehlers, Edward ........................ , ........... Montclair, N. J Embick, William Harry .......... New Cumberland Eshenaur, Ray Ellwood ................................... Harrisburg Etters, Charles Geyer .............................. Chambersburg Fish, John Huff ....................................... Paulsboro, N. J. Fitzsimmons, Robert Walter ......................... N Honesdale Fox, Morris ....................................... Atlantic City, N. J. Frazee, Murray Bennet ................................... Gettysburg Geistwhite, Donald Snyder ............................ Harrisburg NAME HOME Gelbert, James Edward ................................... Arhbler Gilbert, Warren Best ....... V ........................... Harrisburg Gillespie, Frederick Sinclair Arlington, N J. Gochnour, Joseph Parkes Ligonier Grant, Melvin Ellsworth... Dundalk, Md Halfpenny, William Craig .......................... Harrisburg Hamme, Robert Ellsworth .................................... York Harkins, George Frederick , ..................... Harrisburg Harmer, John Wilson .................................... Gettysburg Heiges, Harold Lynwood ................................ Biglerville Heighes, John William .............. ,, ............... Harrisburg Hench, William LeeJ...V..J..-A,..-Dallastown Hershberger, Don LaVann ....................... Johnstown Hershey, Philip Henry ........................... Spring Grove Herrick, Gurney Eugene Lewisberry Heydrich, Jack Fabel ............... 7 ................... Lock Haven Hoffman, Thomas Lee ......................................... York Hopkins, Leonard Howard ........... Mt. Holyoke, Mass. Horne, Robert EatlePhiladelphia Homer, Harley Gifford ........................ Lakewood, N. J. Hull, Kenneth Preston ..................................... Gettysburg Irwin, Shull Leonard , ...... Gettysburg Jeavons, John .......................................................... Marion Kanzinger, Millard Christian ........................... Ardmote Keil, Richard Albert ........................ West Newton, Mass. Keinard, Robert W., ...................................... Phoenixville Keith, John Burgoyne ..................................... Gettysburg Kisor, Thaddeus William ................................ Monessen Kline, William Vardonw......... ,......Chambersburg Koons, Robert Eichinger ..................... New Cumberland Krum, Gordon Sumner ..................... Grahamsville, N. Y. Lamason, William Hamilton -..-, .............. Williamspott Larson, John C.. .m. .Gettysburg Lawley, Charles Ftedenck ................................. Tamaqua LeCompte, Granville Spedden ............... Cambridge, Md. Lerch, Casper Edmund .................................. Wyomissing One hundrefi ten Lewis, Harold Wilbur .......................................... Hazleton Long, Richard Norton ................................... Connellsville Lovell, Donald Root ............. . Lumpkin, John Everett ............................... Ramsey, N. J Mc Cracken, Ellis Ray ......................................... Freeport McIntyre, James Murray .................. West Orange, N. J. Manges, James Henry ................ ,,,,,........... -.Harrisburg Martin, George Washington ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cumberland, Md. Mezger, William Jacob ....................................... Bywood Minnich, John Ellsworth ................................... Harrisburg MoHit, Elwood Norman .......................... Palmyra, N. J. Morris, Raymond Edward .................... Fairmont, W. Va. Moyer, Thomas William A. ......................... Bloomsburg Mumford, Paul Jones ................ , ....... Ellicott City, Md. Myers, James Harold ....................... , .............. Harrisburg Myers, J. Richard ................................................. Lemoyne Notley, Walter Nelson ..................................... Brookline Opperman, Harry ..................................... Audubon, N. J. Pagliaro, Philip Francis .................................. Philadelphia Parkin, Edwin Harris ................... Newton Center, Mass. Peters, Martin Fisher ....................................... Phoenixville Petrosky, Alfonso M ........................................... Lansford Powers, Clarence S ...................................................... York Puma, Sam Joseph ................................................. Pittston Raffensperger, Harold Emanuel ................. New Oxford Raffensperger, Robert KieKer...., ...................... Biglerville Rau, Robert Browning ................. A ............ Baltimore, Md. Rehmeyer, Bernard S ................................. New Freedom Reimer, William John ................................ Stone Church Reindollar, Robert McKay ......................... Fairfield Rettinger, Robert Benton ....................................... Lykens Richwine, Harry Thomas ............................... Harrisburg Rines, Paul Daniel .......................................... Altoona Ritter, Walter Lowrie ............................................ Altoona Rudolf, Donald Richard ................................. Harrisburg Saltzgiver, Luther Burns ...................... W estminster, Md. Sanders, Wilbur Lane .................................. W oodbine Sanner, Charles Steiner v ..................... Frederick, Md. Savarese, Anthony Paul ......... , .............. Brooklyn, N. Y. Schadel, Lees Malcolm ......-.....n..m..--.-.-.Philade1phia Schmidt, John George ............................................... York Schnell, George Frederick Harmon-on-Hudson, N. Y. Schrader, Lloyd Louis ............................ Bellerose, N. Y. Serfass, Harvey Edwin ...................................... Bethlehem Shadle, Robert Lee ........................................... Selinsgrove Shaffer, Roger Evans .............................. Hanover Junction Sheaffet, George Rice .......................................... Ickesburg Shirk, Samuel Blaine ....................................... Wyomissing Smull, Herbert Warner ................... ...Lansdowne, Md. Snyder, Clay Robinette ........................................ Gardners Snyder, Henry William ..................... Washington, D. C. StauEer, Artie John ................................................ Acme Strauss, Wilbur Allison ....................................... Lansford Strine, Ralph Stoner ..................................... Waynesboro Strolis, William Joseph .................................... Shenandoah Strosahl, Bernard Conrad .................................. Honesdale Superka, Joseph Leo ......................................... Catasauqua Taylor, Kenneth Edgar ............................................... Yoe Taylor, Raymond Allen .............................................. York Taylor, Robert William ................................. -Bethlehem Tilley, William Adrian ................ Newton Center, Mass. Tender, Elijah Walter ............................ Paulsboro, N. J. Thompson, Otto Crouse ........................... Lakewood, N. J. Triani, Peter Anthony .......................................... Berwick UEelman, Harry Walter ......................................... York Umberger, Eugene Baker ..................... Runnemede, N. J. Wagner, William Carl .................................. Williamsport Walborn, John Gordon .................................... Harrisburg Waldoney, Alex Rudolph ................................. Bethlehem Walker, Richard Eugene ................................... Harrisburg Weidner, Arthur William ........................... York Springs Wetzel, Dennis Robert G ..................................... Hanover Williams, Paul Wellington ........................ Willow Grove Wolf, Ben William ................... . ............ Harrisburg Worley, Earl Wilson ............................... Littlestown Zug, Richard Davies ....................................... Harrisburg One hundred eleven Gillie? aide, . MM 40 furioudf 1W Jig! infill! Wu and then m. m;'m 1 .-M M did The M m .m m m $27? , CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER Athletic Director ATHLETIC COUNCIL President. ................................................. MR. GEORGE H. HUMMEL, York Vice-President .......................... , .......... DR. PERCY D. HOOVER, Waynesboto Secretary .................................................. MR. C.E. BILHEIMER, Gettysburg Alumni Representativem .. MR. GEORGE H. HUMMEL, York Alumni Reprexentative ......................... MR. DAVID M. GILBERT, Harrisburg Faculty Reprexentative ..................... DR. THOMAS L. CLINE, Gettysburg Faculty 'Representative.... DR. RICHARD A. ARMS, Gettysburg Athletic Director ..................................... MR. C. E. BILHEIMER, Gettysburg Board of Trustee: Rep, DR. pERCY D. HOOVER, XVaynesboto Ex-ojficio Trustees Rep. ,HMR. MARTIN H. BUEHLER, Glens Falls, N. Y. Ex-officio Faculty Rep. DR. MILTON H. VALENTINE, Gettysburg Student Representative E ...................................................... JOHN J HOWARD Student Representative . ......................................................... RODMAN SMI'XH One hundred fourteen .J'hmk -- m. SNYDER Eh Qu E R W W m K Du MW L m R h m E o m E C BANKS BAUM BOGER BOLLINGER W. BROWN CALDWELL CICO COBLE COWELL DRACHA EBY ENDERS EWING FAHS FLYNN HAGERTY A. HALL HARNER HOUGHTON HOWARD One hundred :ixteen MAJOR LETTERMEN R. JONES KITZMILLER KOZMA LIVINGOOD MACMILLAN MCGINNIS MOODY L. MORRIS M. MORRIS MULLIGAN D. MUMFORD NOWICKI NYE OLKEWICZ OTT RENSHAW RUDISILL SOBOLESKY 1 93 3 F OOTBALL Head C oach Assistant C oath BREAM GRIFFITH Captain ........................... Anthony Kozma Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mahlon Hagerty Asso. Manager ..................... Winfield Fahs Assistant Managers, Edward Hepford, George Hill J. Howard...... V. ,,,,,,,,,,, H. B. E. Nowicki ......................... F. B. J. Olkewicz -..........Q. B. D. McGinnis ....................... H. B. J. Moody...,.... .. WMG A. Sobolesky ......................... E. R. Houghton ......-.-....QB J. Cico ................................ H. B. A. Hall .. . - T. J. Renshaw ............................. E. E. Mulligan. . H B. A. On: ................................... Q. B. D. Mumford .-....-....T. F. Eckert ................................. E. C. Caldwell ................................ T. S. Messinger .............................. T. H. Ewing ................................. T. J. Bredbenner .......................... G. H. Nye .................................... G. P. Aurand ................................. C. R. Boger .................................. C. H. Snyder ................................. E. W. Brown .................................. G. C. Garverick ....................... H. B. One hundred eighteen FOOTBALL SQUAD F OOTBALL SCHEDULE-l 93 3 OCTOBER 7 Juniata 7, Gettysburg 14 OCTOBER 14- Swarthmore 0, Gettysburg 6 OCTOBER '21- Villanova 40, Gettysburg 0 OCTOBER 28- Muhlenbetg 6, Gettysl'frg 9 NOVEMBER 4 Ursinus 12, Gettysburg 13 NOVEMBER 11 Dickinson 7, Gettysburg 10 NOVEMBER 18- Mt. St. Marys 6 Gettysburg 6 NOVEMBER 30- F. 6: M. 21, Gettysburg 7 One hundred nineteen MANAGER HAGERTY f- ;A 193K? RENSHAW 1' szme SWARTHMORE GAME JUNIATA GAME Unleashing a brilliant aerial attack, the Bullets defeated a plucky Juniata eleven, 14-7, in the curtain-raiser of the 1933 foot- ball season. During the first half the Orange and Blue dominated the play as a result of the fine passing and punting of Johnny Howard, and several brilliant dashes by the diminutive Houghton. SWARTI-IMORE GAME Traveling to Swarthmore, the Bullets ex- perienced quite a bit of difficulty in win- ning a 6-0 victory over the Garnet gtidmen. During the first half, the Gettysburg ma- chine, with Ott, McGinnis, and Howard lugging the pigskin, marched up and down the field at will, but the Little Quakers braced their backs against the goal and re- pulsed the Bullet invasion no less than four times. VILLANOVA GAME Meeting the Wildcats in the Main Line stadium, a demoralized Bullet eleven was routed to the tune of 40-0 by Stuhldreherhs green-clad gridmen. There is just as little doubt that the Bullet eleven did not play the brand of football of which it was capable as there is that the Villanova eleven displayed its greatest power and best form of the season. MUHLENBERG GAME A highly-touted Muhlenberg eleven went down to a 9-6 defeat at the hands of a greatly improved Gettysburg eleven in a thrilling contest staged on Memorial Field before a large Alumni Day crowd. Smarting under the defeat handed them at Villanova, the Bullet gridmen went to work at the opening whistle and drove the Mules back to their goal line with the aid of Johnny Howard,s long well-placed punts. URSINUS GAME In one of the most hectic, yet sensational games ever staged on Memorial Field, the Bullet eleven emerged at 13-12 victor in its struggle with the Ursinus Beats. Fighting with the same determination which over- came the Mules, the Bullets stopped the running attack at every turn before taking the oval themselves into the end zone late in the first quarter. Taking the ball on the visitor,s 40-yard line, the Bullet machine, with Howard, McGinnis, and Nowicki car- rying the ball, pushed across the last white stripe. Following McGinnis, touchdown, Howard converted the extra point which proved to be the winning marker of the day. DICKINSON GAME The Bullets met up with their old rivals on Biddle Field, and how they carved out a 10-7 victory can only be justly appreciated by those who witnessed the battle, which at times took on the appearance of a feud. No Gettsyburg rooter will forget the suspense of those few moments when Howard calmly kicked a field goal from Dickinsonk 26-yard stripe late in the fourth quarter for what proved to be the winning tally of the game. m2 GINNIS HOWARD HVUGHTON CALDWELL ViLLANOVA GAME SURGNP ETZLER MQSSINGER DICKINSON GAME MT. ST. MARYS GAME Apparently suffering from a natural let- down after the gruelling battles waged on the three previous Saturdays with conference opponents, the Bullet eleven was hard- pressed to tie up the score at 6-6 against the s:rappy outfit from Mt. St. Marys. Early in the second quarter Hopkins, whose ball- carrying excited the admiration of the crowd, swept around the end for a 37-yard jaunt, to the Gettysburg 18-yard line, and' then on to a touchdown. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL GAME Needing only a tie to clinch the confer- ence championship, the Bullets squered a 21-7 setback at the hands of their traditional Turkey Day rivals, Franklin and Marshall, on the Nevonian Field before a crowd of 12,000. Led by the diminutive and Heet Kar- vasales, the Holman-coached eleven, taking advantage of the breaks of the game, scored early in the first quarter after recovering at Gettysburg fumble on the 2-yard line. Kar- vasales, whose spectacular dashes provided many of the thrills for the spectators, crashed over the goal line for a six-pointer. Ehrensberger converted the extra point. The Bullets tied the score late in the same quar- ter. Three line bucks gained five yards, and on the next play Howard Hipped a pass to Captain Tony Kozma over the goal line. Howard brought the score to 7-7 by making his placement kick good. In the second half the Bullets, morale he- came shaken and F. at M. pushed across two more touchdowns. r. .4-eau...w t ..:..... . -.mn1.':u.'.4- ' :. FRESHMAN SQUAD F RESHMAN FOOTBALL Oct. 14 York Collegiate Institute, 0; Gettysburg Freshmen, 21 Oct. kaenn State Freshmen, 13; Gettysburg Freshmen, 7 Nov. 25 Dickinson Freshmen, 0; Gettysburg Freshmen, 29 LINEUP Ends-Serfass, Fish, Gelbert. Tackles-Walker, Lamason, Brinton, Chrismer, Morris. G uards-McCracken, Wagner, Petrosky, Moyer. Centers-Norley, Myers. F ullbacks Cook, Triani. Halfbacks-Mof'Ht, Embig, Myers, Bowers Quarterback5 Shad1e. One hundred twenty-tbree ATHLETIC TROPHIES One hundred lwenIy-faur F: IEIhtRku .. Trophy for the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Basketball Conference. Won permanently by Gettysburg. Three consecutive League Championships. Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, 35; 29; 33; 28; 41; 26; 28; 35- 29; 29; 52; 31; 34; 37; 43; 38: One hundred twenIy-n'x SCORES Muhlenberg, Mt. St. Marys, Ursinus, Lebanon Valley, Drexel, Mt. St. Mary,s, Dickinson, Lebanon Valley, Franklin 8: Marshall, Albright, Drexel, Muhlenberg, Dickinson, Ursinus, Albright, 22 23 14 27 22 34 27 28 37 21 21 27 26 24 27 Franklin 65 Marshall, 33 Maust, Flynn, Cable, Cico, Morris, Houghton, Kozma. Coach Bream, Kitzmiller, MacMillan, Howard, Olkewicz, Dracha, Manager Rudisill. CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS Captain ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , J. Howard Manager , , , 7 ,, , M. Rudisill Asso. Manager , , J. Livingood J. Dracha Forward A. Kozma Forward G. Flynn Forward I. Kitzmiller Forward J. Cico Forward W. Coble Center I. Howard Center M. Morris Guard G. MacMillan ' Guard R. Houghton Guard J. Olkewicz Guard CAPTAIN HOWARD One hundred lwenty-Seven BASKETBALL The 1934 Gettysburg basketball combination concluded its season with one of the most enviable records in the history of the college. The Bream-coached quintet won fourteen of its sixteen encounters, and also won the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball League Championship for the third consecutive year. By virtue of this record Gettysburg College now has permanent possession of the E. P. C. B. L. trophy. For the opening game which was played on the Eddie Plank Gymnasium Floor, Coach Bream had a veteran quintet and they won easily from the Muhlenberg 'QMules,, by a 35-22 score. In the next game which was also played on the home 1100:, the Orange and Blue iive turned back a hard fighting Mount Saint Maryis foe to the tune of 29-23. Ursinus was the next opponent, and after a slow start, the Bullets were able to cage the Bearsf, 33-14. This encounter was the first game on a foreign court for the Men of Bream. In returning to the home floor, the Battlefield boys met with some real opposition when they met the close-guarding Lebanon Valley live. With the visitors leading, and with seconds to play, Cico sank a field goal to give the Bullets the lead. Shortly afterwards the gun sounded and the defending champs were ahead, 28-27. In the next game, which was played at Phila- delphia, the Orange and Blue passers emerged victorious over the Drexel Dragons by the lopsided score of 41-22. Despite the fact that the Bullets lost their return encounter at Emmitsburg with Mount Saint Marys, 34-26, they showed championship form when they turned back the Dickinson Red Devilsli in the Memorial Gym by the close score of 28-27. Three days later the Battlefield boys journeyed to Annville to meet the fast-stepping Lebanon Valley quintet in a return game. The Bullets took the lead in the early minutes of the game, never to relinquish it, and when the last whistle blew the score was 35-28 in favor of the Battlefield passers. On February 14, Coach Bream took a grippe-stricken team to Lancaster to play Franklin and Marshall. Although the Orange and Blue led at the half, the Lancaster boys were not to be beaten and they came back in the second half to hand the Orange and Blue its first and only league defeat, 37-29. A disorganized Albright defense enabled the locals to turn in a 29-21 victory on the home floor. In winning this game the Bullets took a commanding lead in the league stand- ing, and showed increased morale when they decisively defeated Drexel, 52-21. Muhlenberg was the next foe for the Bullets to take into camp, and this was done to the tune of 31-27. The next encounter was with Dickinson on the Red Devillsil floor. The Gettysburg live matched their opponents point for point until the last few moments of the game. At this stage of the match the Bullets began a fast passing attack that left the Red Devils at the short end of a 34-26 score. This was the first time that a Dickinson team had lost a game on its home floor in three years. It was also the first time in many years that a Bullet quintet was able to administer two defeats to the Red Devilsil in the same season. A greatly improved Ursinus team came to Gettysburg only to be turned back by a 37-24 score. The Battlefield boys had attained their championship stride and were not to be stopped. With clock-wotk precision in their passes, the locals turned in a 43-27 victory over the Albright Parsons? and with envious pride turned back the fleet-footed F. and M. boys, 38-33. thus ending one of the most successful seasons in the annals of Gettysburg College. One hundred twenty-eight 4... as. ,..t, r. ,-t: 1.361 . 4 ;. ,1. 3.44 iv Hartman, Lewis, Waldoney, Embick, Bowers, McCracken, Kulman. Berkowitz, Heighes, Myers, Fish, Shadle, Moth, Walker. LINEUP Forward5 Myers, Fish, Shadle. G uards-Lewis, Walker, Berkowitz. C enler-Heighes. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD DATE Jan. 13 Tress1er Orphans, Home, 16; Feb. 54ettysburg Academy, 27; Feb. 7-Dickinson Freshmen, 28; Feb. 13 Franklin 85 Marshall Freshmen, 41; Feb. 16-York Collegiate Institute, 16; Feb. 21 Gettysburg Academy, 28; Feb. 28-Dickinson Freshmen, 34; Mar. 6-York Collegiate Institute, 12; Mar. 9-Franklin 8: Marshall Freshmen, 30; One hundred twenty-nine Gettysburg Freshmen, 34 Gettysburg Freshmen, 30 Gettysburg Freshmen, 31 Gettysburg Freshmen, 32 Gettysburg Freshmen, 24 Gettysburg Freshmen, 25 Gettysburg Freshmen, 38 Gettysburg Freshmen, 28 Gettysburg Freshmen, 28 Eagehall One hundred thirty Coach Plank, Olkewicz, Jones, Birely, Smith, Waters, Manager Harner Morris, Dracha, Kitzmiller, Howard, Enders, Eby, Houghton, Kozma, Cowell. BASEBALL CHRONICLE 1933 APRIL ZZ-Gettysburg, 4; Drexel APRIL 25-Gettysburg, 8; Lebanon Valley APRIL 28;Gettysburg, 3; Bucknell, MAY 3$ettysburg, 10; Navy, MAY S-Gettysburg, 13; Villanova, MAY l9;Gettysburg, 1 ; Juniata, MAY ZO-Gettysburg, 8' Penn State, MAY 25;Gettysburg, 2 Mt. St. Marys, MAY 27;Gettysburg, 7; Albright, MAY 29-Gettysburg, 5; Mt. St. Marys, MAY 30-Gettysburg, 5; Villanova, JUNE IO-Gettysburg, 11; Dickinson, JUNE lO-Gettysburg, 9 Dickinson, MEMBERS Captain, D. Enders Manager, E. Harner J. Olkewicz, c. I. Kitzmiller, 1b. C. Eby, 2b. W. Dracha, 3b. R. Houghton, 1f. Asst. Mgr., J. Day Asso. Mgr., E. Baum L. Morris, cf. R. Jones, rf. A. Kozma, p. J. Howard, p. C. Bollinger, p. One hundred lbirty-one 1 2 7 4 4 2 3 5 0 11 4 9 2 6 W. Cowell, p. H. Hallman, p G. MacMillan, .rf. S. Birely, cf. D. Enders, ss. 1 t x b HVUGHTON GETTYSBURG 4; DREXEL 2 Gettysburg opened its 1933 baseball season by defeating Drexel Institute in a league game, 4-2. Tony Kozma, pitching his first varsity game, held the Gold and Blue to two lonely markets in five innings. GETTYSBURG 8; LEBANON VALLEY 7 Gettysburg won its second straight victory by defeating Lebanon Valley at Annville by a score of 8-7. Kozma and Howard pitched for the Battlefield nine. Gettysburg managed to squeeze across the winning tally in the ninth when Dracha scored from third on 01- kewiczts long fly to left field. GETTYSBURG 3; BUCKNELL 4 After waging a see-saw battle for over two hours, the Gettysburg ball club finally went down to defeat at the hands of Bucknell University by a 4-3 score. GETTYSBURG 10; NAVY 4 Scoring five runs in the third in- ning, the Gettysburg Bullets, in their fourth fray of the season, sank the Navy under a barrage of base hits and romped to an easy 10-to-4 vic- toty. GETTYSBURG 13; VILLA- NOVA 12 Gettysburg came from behind to score five runs in the last two innings and take a close l3-tm12 decision from the Main Liners. GETTYSBURG S; MOUNT ST. MARYtS 4 Gettysburg won its second consecu- tive fracas of the season from Mount COACH IRA PLANK St Maryis in a free-hitting game which finally ended 5 to 4. The contest was played between downpours of rain, but this didnit dampen the spirits of the Battlefield boys. GETTYSBURG 2; MOUNT ST. MARYiS 0 Gettysburg took the first of a two- game series from their ancient rivals, Mount St. Maris, in a thrilling pitchers' duel which ended 2 to 0 in favor of the Plankmen. Lefty Bolling- er pitched brilliant ball for the Bul- lets, and allowed only three scattered hits. GETTYSBURG 7; ALBRIGHT 11 In a game which produced eight home runs, Albright Collegek baseball nine slugged their way to an ll-to-7 victory over Gettysburg. GETTYSBURG 5; VILLA- NOVA 9 Villanova avenged an early season 13-12 defeat by taking the second of a two-game series from the Bullets, 95. GETTYSBURG ll; DICKIN- SON 2 In the last home game of the sea- son. with a large crowd of Commence- ment visitors as spectators, the Gettys- burg College team gave Dickinson 1 severe lacing in a seven-inning game by a score of 11-2. GETTYSBURG 9; DICKINSON 6 Rallying to tally three runs in the twelfth inning after tying the score in the ninth, Gettysburg turned back Ditkinson, 9 to 6. CAPTAIN ENDERS - 93mg WRESTLING SQUAD WRESTLING SCHEDULE, 1934 January 13 , ,, HAVERFORD January 20 , 7 COLLEGIATE MEET February 10 7, A. ,, WWWJOHNS HOPKINS February 17 7, ,, ,, TEMPLE February 24 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., 7 ,7 7. , URSINUS March 3 , , WFRANKLIN AND MARSHALL MEMBERS C PLACK L. BARR VARSITY E.LEBER w. ULRICH J. HOUGI-I H. SERFASS p. WILLIAMS D. CHAPMAN G. BOWERS H. EWING COACH VON SCHWERDTNER One hundred tbirty-four W or M35355 , g, .mw'tma Coach Glenn, Brazel, Anderson, Achey, Sheetz, Livingood, Ulrich, Harvey, Manager Steckroth. TENNIS SCHEDULE-l93 3 April 25, Tuesday ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ....................................................................................... CATAWBA April 27, Thursday ............................................................................................................ HAVERFORD May 2, Tuesdaym,,....,.....,V....,...... ............................ LEBANON VALLEY May 4, Thursday ................................................................................. .VMWESTERN MARYLAND COACH GLENN May 6, Saturdayw Wm... ,..WESTERN MARYLAND May 10, Wednesday ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DICKINSON May 13, Saturday V.,, ...7JOHNS HOPKINS May 17, Wednesday ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LEBANON VALLEY May 19, FridaymVWASI-IINGTON AND JEFFERSON May 27, Saturday vvvvv , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DICKINSON May 29, Monday .................................... JOHNS HOPKINS VARSITY Manager ................................ R. NISSLEY Asxistant Manager,u,u.H. STECKROTH Varsity O. ACHEY E. ANDERSON J, BRAZEL J. HARVEY J. LIVINGOOD A. SHEETZ R. K. ULRICH One hundred tl7irly-791Ie Trainer Capozzi, Coach Bream, G. Jones, Messinger, Gifford, Dunbar, Palilonis, Seifert, Manager Bankert. Hess, Green, Larson, McCracken, 'Wise, A. Jones, McGinnis. TRACK SCHEDULE-1933 April 22, Saturday ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOHNS HOPKINS May 6, Saturday ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DICKINSON May 13, Saturday ................................................. MIDDLE ATLANTICS . May 20, Saturday ....... CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE VARSITY Captain , .............................................................. ,, ..................................................... R. GIFFORD Manager ........................ J BANKERT Assistant Manager ........................ ........................................................................... ,,I. TENDER A. JONES J. GREEN G. JONES D. MCGINNIS F. DUNBAR J. BRAZEL G. AZAR S. MESSINGER P. DISE F. LARSON G. MacMILLAN D. MCCRACKEN R. WISE C. HESS J. D. MUMFORD W. COWAN R. MORRILL SOL BERS P. PALILONIS E. SEIFERT One hundred tbirty-six TRACK ACTION PICTURES Ont hundred tbirty-seven SOCCER TEAM SOCCER SCHEDULE October 19 ,. , WESTERN MARYLAND November 1 ,,,,,, WHFRANKLIN AND MARSHALL November 4 ................................................................. , ................... URSINUS November 8 ............................................................................................ NAVY November 11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DICKINSON November 17 ......... ......... WESTERN MARYLAND November 25 ...................................................................... DICKINSON VARSITY P. ALTLAND, Manager H. REISZ, Capt. Center Halfback A. GILLESPIE , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Right Fullback W. DURDING ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Outside Right G. PLACK Center Forward R. BOWLUS , . Right Halfback J. RICHARDS ............................................ Goalie R. JONES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Left Halfback C. CHRONISTER ...................... Right Halfback R. FINK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Outside Left B. HALL ....................................... Outside Right F. ECKERT Left Fullback COACH HARTSHORN One hundred tbirty-eighl Captain Manager ,, Ccach Kochenour, Major Bertram, Leber, Sergeant Mashbum, Lange. Miller, Jacobs, Coupe, Weary, Gobrechr. RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZATION .. GEORGE F. COUPE , . JEUGENE I. LEBER ,,,,,,, , , SERGEANT JAMES MASHBURN 1934 RIFLE TEAM One hundred Ibirty-nine G. F. COUPE R. F. JACOBS R. GOBRECI-IT o. w. HARTMAN A. c. TILLEY H. WEARY E. I. LEBER O GETTYSBURGIA Rah, Rah, Gettysburgia Rah for the Orange and the Blue, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah-ah; Rah for the Orange and the Blue. 0 Gettysburg, O Gettysburg, Come let us whisper in your ear, Shove that ball down the old gridiron For you we,ll cheer, Sweeter than the baseball memories Are those football victories! We will sing and cheer for thee, Gettys-Gettys-Gettys-Gettysburg. One hundred forty SPECTRUM STAFF ORGANIZATION Editorial Staff DAVID B. DUNLEVEYWWWWHW ,,,,,.A...7Editor-in-Cbief ROBERT F. MCCLURE ................................................ Associate Editor EMERSON T. FREYW Art Editor WAYNE R. WOODS MPhotographic Editor SAMUEL M. MARTIN ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....,:,'A;;imm Photographic Editor Assistanl Editors EDWARD B. BULLEIT POWELL s. THOMAS JAMES BRAZEL GEORGE J. JONES RICHARD s. BOWLUS EDWARD J. NOWICKI CHARLES A. CHAMBERLIN CARL F. CHRONISTER s. A. SCHRECKENGAUST HERBERT s. STARE BRUCE L. RITZ One hundred forly-two q qgrilcl. Editor-in-Cbief DAVID B. DUNLEVEY Business Staff WILLIAM H. NIX .......................................................... Business Manager CONRAD D. HUMMEL ................................ .....Advertising Manager PRESTON W. DISE ........................................ . ........... Circulation Manager Business Manager WILLIAM H. NIX A ssistants JOSEPH H. BANKS ARTHUR FOELLNER RUSSELL W. HEIGES SAMUEL J. MESSINGER T. PRAUL REEDER DONALD M. SWOPE One hundied forty-three GETTYSBURGIAN News Staff Editor 11: Chief ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HERBERT S. STARE Managing Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SAMUEL A. SCHRECKENGAUST Literary Editor ............................................ EDWARD B. BULLEIT News Editor: ............. C. WILLIAM MILLER, WM. S. ULRICH Sports Editor ......................................... J. WILLIAM McILI-IENNY Associate Editor: CARL F. CHRONISTER CLEON F. PROWELL DAVID B. DUNLEVEY ROBERT H. RUNK ALVIN R. GROVE DONALD M. SWOPE EDWARD W. HEPFORD WAYNE R. WOODS MERVIN E. MANNING Assistant Editor: BRUCE BARE LEONARD ERIKSEN WILLIAM BRISTOL GORDON KRUM . . . LEONARD COOKE WILLIAM KRUMWIEDE Editor-m-Chtef HERBERT S. STARE One hundred forty-four Reporters EMERY ALBIG THADDEUS KISOR LUTHER SALTZGIVER jOHN DELO JOHN LARSON ROGER SHAFFER MURRAY FRAZEE PAUL MUMFORD SAMUEL SHIRK FREDERICK GILLESPIE PAUL RINES WILLIS SMYSER PHILIP HERSHEY DONALD RUDOLF HENRY SNYDER Business Manager CONRAD D. HUMMEL CHARLES TRUNK Business Staff Business Manager CONRAD D. HUMMEL Associate Business Manager , LESLIE S. GUY Advertising MdnagehMARTIN L. BOMBERGER Circulation Manager ,,,,,WILBUR R. MCELROY Assistant Advertising Managers ROBERT BENNER HAROLD HEIGES FREDERICK ECKERT WILBUR SANDERS KENNETH HULL A ssistant Circulation Managers JOHN HEIGES RICHARD KEIL XVILLIAM TILLEY DENNIS WETZEL One hundred forty-five 1 Echelmyer, Grove, Snyder, Schroeder, Utz, Lindaman, Steckroth Whetstone, Frasch, Dr. Cline, Hare, Dr. Mason, Ulrich, Miller MERCURY Editor-in-Cbief 7 ,, 7 7 Business Manager ,, . . Advertising Manager H WALTER SCHROEDER JOHN WHETSTONE RAYMOND MILLER WILLIAM ULRICH A ssistanl Editors FRED ECHELMYER HAROLD STECKROTH WILLIAM SNYDER LESTER UTZ A ssociate Editors , S FRANCIS LINDAMAN ,, rrrrrrrrrrrrrr 3 DR. MASON Faculty Advisers DR. CLINE One hundred forty-six , LUTHER HARE HERMAN FRASCH ,, ALVIN GROVE Editor-in-Cbief LUTHER HARE Smyser, Bormer, Heiges Dunlevey, Utz. Frasch, Smith, Hill, Malony, Kochenour Editor-in-Chief , Alanaging Editors ,,,,,, ,, 7 Ar! Editor Editor-in-Chief pAUL H. SMITH 1933 G-BOOK STAFF , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PAUL SMITH ,, KENDIG BERGSTRESSER, JOHN P. ODONNELL 7 , ,,,,,,,,,, RUSSELL HEIGES JAMES B. DAY HOWARD F, REISZ LESTER M. UTZ CHARLES W. WOLF DAVID DUNLEVEY WILLIS SMYSER A ssociate Editors ,,,,, Buxinesx Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HERMAN FRASCH A550. Bus. Mgr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, THEODORE STERNAT Advertising Manager , ,,,,,,, EARL KOCHENOUR Cirrulation Manager, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GEORGE W. HILL Asxistdnt Circulation Manager: DOYLE M. BORTNER GEORGE HECKERT WILLIAM McILI-IENNY G. ROBERT KAPP One hundred forty-Jeven L, 3 the Km;- Else, wherefore bonuw w no I: w m l h .n. r e, u h m s u n u D. .m .L ' Ink? 4 . 557w 'm .1 ,- K . , Mn; 5', ,1 gag Reeder. Hench, Barron, Renshaw Hallman, Ellenberg, Jacobs, Malony, Zach. STUDENT COUNCIL President ................................................................... ROBERT F. JACOBS Vice-President ........ WWSAMUEL p. ELLENBERG Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HAROLD B. HALLMAN Corresponding Secretary ....................................... RUSSEL S. MALONY Recording Secretary ............................................................... PAUL REEDER Messenger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WILLIAM L. HENCH GEORGE MacMILLAN LLOYD E. BARRON c. WOODROW ZECH JOHN T. RENSHAW One hundred 19fty Morris, Snyder, Renshaw. Nowicki, Howard, Hallman, Barron, W. Zech. STUDENT TRIBUNAL President W7 , . HAROLD HALLMAN Vice-President WJOHN J HOWARD Treasurer 7 7, . ,. C. WOODROW ZECH Custodian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, GEORGE MacMILLAN MEMBERS EDWARD NOWICKI L. E. BARRON HERBERT SNYDER IACK RENSHAW ROBERT MORRIS One hundred fifty-one 'h-h. k :7 'I V v, , , ,. 9. r Dunlevey, Mumford, Houghton, Malony, Beachem, Olkewicz. MacMillan, Ewing, Smith, Howard, Bergstresser, Kozma. PEN AN D SWORD UJOnorary Upper Clay; Aclivity Societ;0 Officers President ,,,,, w ,,,,,,,, 7, JOHN J HOWARD Vice-Presia'ent, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, IVAN G. KITZMILLER Secretary , ,VKENDIG W. BERGSTRESSER Resident Secretary and Treasurer, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CHARLES BEACHEM Faculty Member: R. A. ARMS F. H. KRAMER C. W. BEACHEM J. W. OSTROM H. T. BREAM G. D. STAHLEY DR. HENRY W. A. HANSON M. H. VALENTINE Senior Sword Senior Pen WILMER DRACHA RUSSELL S. MALONY MAHLON R. HAGERTY JOSEPH J. OLKEWICZ RUSSELL M. HOUGHTON PAUL H. SMITH Junior Sword Junior Pen DAVID B. DUNLEVEY GEORGE MacMILLAN HERBERT S. EWING HERBERT S. STARE ANTHONY K. KOZMA One hundred fty-twa Miller, Dunkleberger, Chronister, Runk, Wolf, Woods, Hare. Kellow, Schreckengaust, Dr. Tilberg, Dr. Cline, Dr. Mason7 Whetstone, Reisz. DEBATE COUNCIL Senior: C. W. WOLF, Pres. J. W. WHETSTONE R. WOLF H. REISZ Junior: L. L. HARE W. R. WOODS S. SCHRECKENGAUST, 5287 R. H. RUNK M. M. SMEAL C. F. CHRONISTER N. KELLOW Sophomores H. A. DUNKELBERGER C. W. MILLER One hundred fxfty-three SKEPTICAL CHYMISTS PresidenIWHh, J , W PAUL PALILONIS Vice-Presiden! H ,7 7 H m , ,,,,,,,..,V...,7BRUCE RITZ Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, ROBERT RUNK Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RUSSELL HEIGES DR. JOHN B. ZINN PROF. J. A. SHEFFER J DR. C. A. SLOAT J DR. G. R. MILLER Faculty Advisers ,,,,, , ,, Members C. F. ALTHAUS R. W. GOBRECHT R. A. PETERMAN P. D. ALTLAND A. GROVE M. D. RUDISILL W. H. AMSPACHER R. C. GUISE M. B. SHARP C. H. BOMBERGER H. B. HALLMAN J. D. SEDWICK C. BORTNER O. W. HARTMAN T. M. STERNAT H. L. BOWER W. S. HILL R. C. SUTHERLAND M. H. BOWSER J. D. JACOBS W. W. TAYLOR J. BRAZEL G. JONES I. J. TENDER F. CHUBB E. KOCHENOUR J VISCO O. L. ESHENOUR W. H. LAPP M. R. WAINWRIGHT H. T. FRASCH R. C. MILLER C. W. WALLGREN R. B. FREY H. C. NYE W. WOODWARD C. GARVERICK L. J. RESTAK One hundred fifty-four DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN KCampu; Honorary German FraternityK President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...CHARLES CHAMBERLIN Vice-President . . ,, ,, Secretary , , , m. Treasurer . , , DR. K J. GRIMM Honorary Members PROF. E. O. VON SCHWERDTNER PROF. G. F. GUTMAN DR. A. BACHMAN ROBERT EVERHART JAMES FISHER RALPH GOBRECHT ROBERT RUNK CONRAD HUMMEL ELMER SEIFERT POWELL THOMAS A ctive Member: Seniors HAROLD HALLMAN W. S. HILL IEVVIS RESTAK ROBERT NIX Juniors WALTER SCHROEDER ANGELO CAVELL C. F. PROWELL F. C. LINDAMAN Sophomore; HAROLD DUNKLEBERGER One hundred ijty-fi've ,V ,,CHARLES STAUB SAMUEL SCHRECKENGAUST ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RAYMOND JONES DR. F. H. KRAMER PROF. H. G. HAMME PROF. W. F. SHAFFER MRS. R. FORTENBAUGH JOHN WHETSTONE LESTER UTZ WALTER DURDING R. M. MILLER H. R. WISE R. c. SCHIBBEL G. J. JONES JOHN P. OKDONNELL A x: Spengler, Reed, G. Hill. Strode, Dettrey, Jacobs, Sieling, Goyne. ALPHA PSI EPSILON Camfms Honorary Eroumnivx Fraternitw President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H .................................................. m...........R F. JACOBS Vice-Presidentm,.....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, C. R. BLACKBURN Secretary, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ............. J. P. STRODE Treasurer ............................................. , .......... , ..................... J. SIELING, JR. DR. R. S. SABY R. c. GOYNE C. R. SPRENKLE J. . DETTREY G. SJOHOLM Honorary Member: A dive Member: Senior: Juniors PROF. G. R. LARKIN R. JONES s. BIRELY E. BARRETT L. ARNOLD P. DISE WM. BROWN One hundred fifty-xix Miller, Bulleit, Stare, Snyder, Hare, Schreckengausc. Utz, Gobrecht, Malony, Hagerty, Smith, Steckroth, Dunlevey. BLUE CROCODILES MAHLON HAGERTY, Pres. PAUL H. SMITH RALPH GOBRECHT HAROLD STECKROTH LUTHER HARE EDWARD BULLEIT HERBERT S. STARE DAVID DUNLEVEY WHLLIAM ULRICH WILLIAM McILHENNY One hundred fifty-seven Seniors Junior: Sophomore: kv$ KENDIG W. BERGSTRESSER RUSSELL MALONY, Vice-Pres. LESTER M. UTZ. RICHARD C. WOLF ROBERT McCLURE SAMUEL SCHRECKENGAUST MARION F. R. LOWER WILLIAM MILLER WILLIAM SNYDER Manager ,, Librarian, ,, , Assistant Librarian Conductor JOHN JEAVONS VICTOR HAMME M. H. BOWSER J. C. FOSTER GEO. HARKINS R. H. BRYSON W. R. COMPTON P. DISE STEW'ART GARVER C. HAKE ANGELO CAVELL PHILIP HERSHEY HOWARD STAUFFER COLLEGE GLEE CLUB MILNER H. BOWSER , PAUL E. HENRY GEORGE HARKINS ROBERT NAGLE First Tenor: CARL PLACK KNUTE SAHLE ROBERT SASSAMAN Second Tenor; WILLIAM HENCH GORDON KRUM W. C. LAWTHER First 345x05 R. E. HORNE WILLIAM SNYDER AUSTIN LANGE EARL KOCHENOUR GEORGE MARTIN CARL REIGHTER Second Banox CHARLES CHAMBERLIN XVILLIAM KADEL HENRY HESPENHEIDE One hundred fifty-eigh! IOSEPH HARVEY FREDERICK SNYDER CLARENCE POWERS BERNARD STROSAHL B. S. REHMEYER L. M. SCHADEL S. B. SHIRK PAUL SMITH XVAYNE WOODS W. R. McELHINEY PAUL HENRY GEORGE SCHNELL WILLIAM ULRICH ,w .- u- ' W ' 5 I COLLEGE BAND Conductor .............................................................. PROF. B. H. SALTZER Manager ..................................... DR ROBERT FORTENBAUGH Student Leader,,............m..,....W JOSEPH HARVEY Student Manager .................................................. EARL KOCHENOUR Cornet: EMERSON FREY THOMAS HOFFMANN CHARLES TRUNK JOSEPH HARVEY DONALD LOVELL HAROLD STECKROTH DONALD HAYNES W. R. MCELHINEY KENNETH HULL CARL PLACK Clarinet; HAROLD BURKHART MERVIN MANNING CARL YOST PRESTON DISE ROBERT NAGLE BERNARD REHMEYER HARRY WENRICH Saxophone: ROBERT FITZSIMMONS CLEON PROWELL STUART STEININGER HAROLD RAFFENSPERGER Altos PAUL HENRY EARL KOCHENOUR PAUL RINES JOHN FOSTER Baritone: RICHARD BOWLUS JAMES LAMBIE TROMBONES EMMERT COLESTOCK HAROLD HEIGES Basso: CHARLES CHAMBERLIN KARL REIGHTER DENNIS WETZEL Drums CHARLES SANNER DONALD STONESIFER DONALD GEISTWHITE One hundred fifty-nine MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Officers Presidenl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,, LUTHER L. HARE Vice-Presiden! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JAMES N. FISHER Secretaryr..,m,,,,, , V C. LEIGHTON KING H. G. STECKROTH L. M. UTZ G. F. HARKINS W. H. KADEL S. P. CARVER R. C, BENNER P W. WILLIAMS F. B. HAER R. S. NAGLE R. S. SASSAMAN C. A. SULLIVAN F. W. ECHEI,MYER E. T. FREY N. B. KELLOW E. K. FRAZER C. R. PLACK H. L. SCHLUDERBERG D. BROWN J. LAMBIE F. J. ECKERT 14 B SALTZGIVER J. H. WHETSTONE H. W. SNYDER M. M. SMEAL C. L. KING J. B. KAUFMAN K. W. BERGSTRESSER L L. HARE T. T. CHRISEMER 1. N1. PRICE J. N. FISHER H. S. BOWMAN C. PROWELL R. M. MILLER P. J. MUMFORD C. N. KULMAN H. F. REISZ L. T. BOWERS M. D. SHUTTERS D. R. POOLE D. L. KOHR C. E. STAUB A. FOELLNER W. U. SNYDER C F. TRUNK R, S. SHANEBROOK H. A. DUNKLEBERGER D. BARCLAY D. E. ROBISON W. R. WOODS J HARVEY H. OPPERMAN P. E. HENRY R. RAU D. B. DUNLEVEY R. E. HORNE E. SEIFERT H. R WISE One hundred sixty HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Prexia'entr , Vite-Prexident ,,,,,,,, Secretary and Treasurer Program Chairman Membership Chairman ,,,,,,,,,,, . Book Chairman WILMER DRACHA jOHN HOWARD JAMES DAY CRAIG CALDWELL .IAMES RICHARD DANIEL MCINNIS DAVID ROBISON DOYLE BORTNER WILLIAM COBLE RICHARD FINK JULIAN GRAHAM SAMUEL BIRELY, ,34 ROBERT ULRICH, 34 ,,,,,,,,,,, SAMUEL P. ELLENBERG ................ DAVID DUNLEVEY ,,,,,, JACK MILLER ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,OSCAR ACHEY ,, .............. MERVIN MANNING ...FRANK METZGER Seniors CLIFFORD GUNNETT XVALLACE CALVERT Juniors CHARLES BOLLINGER PAUL HENRY ANTHONY KOZMA S ophomores ALBERT PARULIS ALBERT SOBOLESKY RAY GUNNETT jOHN P. OUDONNELL Associate M embers ELI'IAH TENDER, 37 HAROLD MEIER, 35 One hundred Iixly-one PAUL FOLKEMER EMMERT COLESTOCK JOHN CHENOWETH PRAUL REEDER G. S. BOLDMAN JOHN KAUFMAN C. E. M NEILLIE JOHN HORNER NORMAN KELLOW WILLIAM KRUMWIEDE ROBERT SCHIEBEL DONALD POOLE, 35 HARRY OPPERMAN, 37 w .. Snyder, Foellner, Carver, Dunlevey, Woods, Reeder, Martin. Bowers, Miller, Secretary Frey, Malony, Utz, Smith. Y. M. C. A. CABINET President ,, 7, ,, RUSSELL MALONY Vice-President , 7, m , LOUIS BOWERS Secretary ,, ,, 7, , ,, RAYMOND MILLER Treasurer 7 , KENDIG BERGSTRESSER Senior: JOHN MOODY LESTER UTZ PAUL SMITH WALTER DURDING Junior: HERBERT STARE ARTHUR FOELLNER WAYNE WOODS PRAUL REEDER DAVID DUNLEVEY SAMUEL MARTIN Sophomore: L. E. BARRON STEWART GARVER CHARLES pRESTON WILLIAM SNYDER M. D. SHUTTERS One hundred sixty-two THE Y. M. C. A. EACH YEAR the Y. M. C. A. through the gift of the W'omank League of Gettysburg College offers to every man on our campus opportunities which he would rarely find on other college campuses of our size. With its excellent equipment managed by competent students, the Y. M. C. A. is able to carry on a progressive program. The Y. M. C. A. is the center of all campus activities. When the student enters Gettysburg College as a freshman he finds that his first friend is the Y. M. C. A. He is given the G-Book which acts as his guide in the maze of his new en- vironment. His first social contacts are made in the Y. M. C. A. and throughout the test of his college life he is invited to socials which are open to the entire student body. The primary purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to en- courage a fellowship with Jesus Christ. Each week dis- cussion groups are held which take up detailed studies of vital religious problems; this group also conducts re- treats at the Y. M. C. A. Cabin. Once a week a chapel service is conducted by the Y. M. C. A. and often inter- esting speakers from the outside world are produced. During each Lenten season the Y. M. C. A. conducts a week of prayer at which some prominent religious leader brings a challenging Christian message. Also the Y. M. C. A. sends out reputation teams to conduct services in the local churches and notably the C. C. C. camp. The Y. M. C. A. is interested in helping to build the complete man. Several commit- tees undertake this work and they guide the freshman and the upperclassman in all his student relationships. These committees aid those students who are in need of a broader social contact, and they often give aid to those students who have any diHiculties in adjusting themselves to the college life. The Y. M. C. A. also brings to the campus men who are authorities on subjects with which the student has little opportunity to acquaint him- self. These subjects often range from the most fanciful hobby to the most pressing social problems of the day. The Y. M. C. A. is a convenient recreation center for every student. The Y. M. C. A, building is equipped with many recreational features such as a ping-pong room, pool room, magazines, newspapers, radio, and a swimming pool. A college calendar is published for the convenience of the whole body. This calendar lists the daily activities and various meetings of all campus organizations. For the benefit of some of the honorary societies the Y. M. C. A. has an attractively furnished meeting room where these societies can hold their meetings. It is readily seen that the Y. M. C. A. meets the needs of many college men. It offers opportunities to develop in every manner, whether it be physical, social, spiritual, intellectual or recreational. All of these advantages came through the care and forethought of the Womank League of Gettysburg College, an organization to which we are greatly indebted and to which we should offer our sincerest thanks. SECRETARY FREY One hundred .tixt'y-tbree COMPANY OFFICERS-COMPANY A Captainw .................................................................................. J. D. MAUST Firxt Lieutenant; ........................... H. L. WEARY, R. M. HOUGHTON Second Lieutenant ..................................... , ................ R. S. SHANEBROOK First Sergeant ............................................................................ H. S. STARE Sergeants, D. B. DUNLEVEY R. F. M,CLURE C. H. BOMBERGER M. F. R. LOWER W. H. KADEL R. J. QU'ICK One hundred sixty-four COMPAN Y OFFICERS-COMPAN Y B Captain ............................................................................. C. G. HAIN First Lieutenant: .............................. G. H. COUPE, J. W. WHETSTONE Second Lieutenant; ..................................... E. I. LEBER, R. PETERMAN First Sergeant ..................................................... E. J. NOWICKI Sergeant: E. F. LARSON N. B. SPENGLER A. J. LANGE D. R. POOLE B. J. ROBERTS One hundred :ixty-fivc KG y QRXW : ' ';$3'?, , M f. ,u COMPANY OFFICERS-COMPANY 0 Captain ,, ,7 J A. GILLESPIE First Lieutenant:,,,........,,...., 7 M. B. SHARP, E. F. KOCHENOUR Second Lieutenant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H. S. STERLING First Sergeant ..... 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C. N. KULMAN Sergeants S. MESSINGER O. W. HARTMAN F. W. ECHELMYER R. S. NAGLE G, E. BROWN One hundred sixty-xix BATTALION STAF F R. F. JACOBSHWMWM Major Battalion Commander W. R. FAHS ,, First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS J. L. WENRICK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Slajf Sergeant: Commanding C. F. TRUNK ,, Corporal C. S. CONROY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Corporal D R. STONESIFER ......... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Corporal RESERVE OFFICERS1 TRAINING CORPS The Reserve ORicers1 Training Corps was initiated by the Congress of the United States with the passage of the Act of June 3, 1916. True to its traditions, Gettysburg College seized the opportunity to prepare its students to fulfill their obligations of good citizenship more efficiently in every great national emergency. On June 6, 1916, just three days after the Act was passed, the Board of Trustees authorized the President of Gettysburg College to take the necessary action to obtain a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps for Gettysburg C01- lege. This action of the Board was based on a petition presented by the student body with the approval and favorable recommendation of the faculty of the college. Due to the very prompt action of the Board of Trustees, Gettysburg College has the honor of being the first to apply for a unit. Its request was granted and an Infantry Unit of the Reserve Offlced Training Corps was installed at the College. The need for oHicers was so great in 1918 that the Reserve Officers, Training Corps was temporarily suspended and the Student Army Training Corps substituted for it. The S. A. T. C. ended with the signing of the Armistice and the R. O. T. C. became active again. One hundred .rixty-seven s rat Reader, Eckert, Woodward, Barron, Lapp, Bowman. Hellman, Ulrich, Cooke, Malony, Plack, Hagerty. OWL AND NIGHTINGALE CLUB Directorm 7, r, .. DR. RICHARD ALLEN ARMS President ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RUSSELL MALONY Vice-Presiden! ................. , WALLACE CALVERT Secretary-Tredmrerr ,. , , s FREDERICK SNYDER Stage Managerwmhmmm ,,,ROBERT PETERS Business Managerww,,,.w , ,,CARL PLACK Members HAROLD HALLMAN EUGENE BARRON WILLIAM NORTON WILLIAM ULRICH T. PRAUL REEDER RICHARD WOLF HARRY BOWMAN RAY JONES LEONARD COOKE WILLIAM WOODWARD DR. RICHARD A. ARMS, Director One hundred sixty-eight PHI BETA KAPPA UQATIONAL HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITXO Founded at the College of William and Mary, 1776 PENNSYLVANIA IOTA CHAPTER H. w. A. HANSON G. D. STAHLEY K. j. GRIMM c. F. SANDERS M. H. VALENTINE F. H. KRAMER R. s. SABY W. C. WALTEMYER CHARLES WOLF RICHARD WOLF T. P. HANSON H. L. WEARY DONALD HAYNES FRANK METZGER Frames in Facultate J. G. GLENN Fratres in Collegio J. B. ZINN R. FORTENBAUGH C. B. STOVER G. s. WARTHEN G. R. LARKIN F. c. H. G. HAMME W. F. SHAFFER WENDELL LAWTHER J. B. DAY W. s. HILL WALTER DURDING J. N. B. LIVINGOOD DAVID ROBISON One hundred seventy ......-4 w-vm A WM; Saltzer, Peterman, Shanebrook, Sharp, Plank, Leber, Houghton. Major Bertram, Weary, Gillespie, Jacobs, Hain, Kochenour, Captain Hedge. SCABBARD AN D BLADE U-IONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITYW Honorary Member DR. HENRY W. A. HANSON A ssociate M ember: MAIOR E. H. BERTRAM DR. W. C. WALTEMYER CAPTAIN G. R. HEDGE DR. F. H. KRAMER DR. G. C. BASSET DR. R. P. MARSH DR. C. A. SLOAT PROF. H. B. SALTZER PROF. W. L. PLANK Active Members Captain , , , 77 ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, R. F. JACOBS First Lieutenant v, . ,, V. H C. G. HAIN Setond Lieutenanlww 7 ,. WJ. A. GILLESPIE First Sergeant V , , , H. L. WEARY Senior; R. M. HOUGHTON E. I. LEBER E. F. KOCHENOUR R. S. SHANEBROOK R. A. PETERMAN M. B. SHARP G. S. STERLING Junior; C. N. KULMAN D. R. POOLE A. J. LANCE W. H. KADEL F. M. ECHELMYER D. B. DUNLEVEY H. S. STARE One hundred seventy-one Hare, Woods, Lark, Whetstone, Swope, Kulman, Fisher, Miller. Utz, Dr. Boughton, Dr. Sanders, Lambie, Dr. Basset, Professor Shaffer, Plack. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA HVATIONAL HONORARY pHILOSOPHICAL FRATERNITw Senior: CARL PLACK, Trear. LESTER M. UTZ, SeHy JAMES LAMBIE, Pres. T. PAINTER HANSON, V.-Prex. JOHN W. WHETSTONE GEO. H. LARK JAMES N. FISHER DALE L. KOHR Junior: L. L. HARE CHARLES M. KULMAN R. M. MILLER WlAVNE R. WOODS C. F. PROWELL DONALD M. SWOPE Faculty Member: DR. C. F. SANDERS DR. J. S. BOUGHTON DR. G. C. BASSET Associate M embers W7. C. WALTEMYER REV. D. F. PUTNAM W. V. H. DAVIES Honorary Alumni DR. J. GOULD WICKEY REV. R. C. MILLER REV. JOHN G. FLECK DR. C. W. HEATHCOTE REV. F. E. SMITH PROFA W. F. SHAFFER DR. M. H. VALENTINE One hundred seventy-Iwo Brown, Frey, Woods, Snyder. Bowers. Fisher, Hare. Steckroth, Smith, Dr. Glenn, Reisz, Dr. Shaffer, Foster, Miller. ETA SIGMA PHI HQATIONAL HONORARY CLASSICAL FRATERNITY Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM F. SHAFFER JOHN G. GLENN GEORGE F. GUTMAN Fratres in Collegio Prytaniswr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RAYMOND MILLER Hipparclm: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CLEON F. PROWELL Grammdteux ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MAURICE SMEAL Chrysopbolax ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, .................... WAYNE WOODS Pyloros , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, LUTHER HARE Seniors J. N. FISHER HARRY S. BOWMAN J. PRICE H. F. REISZ PAUL SMITH H. G. STECKROTH LOUIS T. BOWERS JOHN FOSTER Junior: CHARLES SLILLIVAN WILLIAM KADEL GUY BROWN CHARLES SNYDER EMERSON FREY One hundred xeventy-thrcc Lindaman, Snyder, Lawther. Livingood, Dr. Bachman, Dr. Hamme, Dr. Hartshorn, Hanson, Day, Foster. PHI SIGMA IOTA a-IONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY TAU CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate ALBERT BACHMAN, Ph.D. HERBERT G. HAMME, AM. WM. HARTSHORN, A.M. KARL J. GRIMM, Ph.D. Officers President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W D. HARTSHORN Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 7 HERBERT G. HAMME Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T. P. HANSON Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CHARLES WOLF Seniors J. B. DAY JOHN FOSTER J. N. B. LIVINGOOD W. C. LAVVTHER Juniors F. C. LINDAMAN J. I. HARVEY W. C. SCHROEDER C. W. SNYDER One hundred Sevenly-four 'Witmer, Grove, Mulligan. Hummel, Shimer, Coupe, Hess, Mumford, Sharp. Wainright, Dr. Dibble, Dr. Stahley, Hall, Dr. Marsh, Stauffer, Peterman. BETA BETA BETA U-loNORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATERNITY RHO CHAPTER Faculty Members Faculty Adviser ,, . 7 7, ,HDR. R. P. MARSH DR. G. D. STAHLEY PROF. U. E. DIBBLE A ctive Members President ,, . . H C. F. HALL Vice-Presidentm ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H. H. STAUFFER Secretary , ,7 ,, , ,7 , 7 . , 7 7 7 M. A. R. WAINWRIGHT Historian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R. A. PETERMAN P. D. ALTLAND J S. LATORRE C. R. HESS C. D. HUMMEL E. W. MULLIGAN A. C. CAVELL J. D. MUMFORD A. D. LIPPERINE S. G. WITMER PI. A. SHIMER M. B. SHARP One hundred :eventy-five U-IONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITYW KAPPA PHI KAPPA EPSILON CHAPTER 5 i ! President,,,,, W,,.WENDELL c. LAWTHER Vice-President , ,7 ,7 . ., J. N. B. LIVINGOOD Secretary ,,,,,,,, ,DONALD C. HAYNES Treasurer,.,, .,. , ., W, WILLIAM S. HILL Fralres In Facullale WILLIAM C. WALTEMYER c. GILBERT REEN CHARLES F. SANDERS CLYDE B. STOVER GEORGE R. LARKIN GEORGE D. STAHLEY LESTER o. JOHNSON c. PAUL CESSNA JOHN G. GLENN c. ALLEN SLOAT RICHARD A. ARMS GARDNER C. BASSET . PRESTON F. AMSPACHER HERBERT G. HAMME 4 ERNST o. VON SCHWERDTNER CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER 5 JESSE s. BOUGHTON W. FREDERICK SHAFFER ELLIOTT W. CHENEY ROBERT FORTENBAUGH . THOMAS L. CLINE WILBUR E. TILBERG i' Faculty Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FRANK H. KRAMER . Fratre: in Collegio J. B. DAY R. B. FREY o. L. ESHENOUR C. W. SNYDER E F. R. METZGER F- C- LINDAMAN R. W. GOBRECHT C. A. CHAMBERLIN 3 J. D. MUMFORD T- P- REEDER E. F. KOCHENOUR A. R. GROVE 3 o. H. ACHEY R. C- GUISE R. c. GOYNE p. PALILONIS G. F. WALTERS W- H- KADEL T. P. HANSON C. GARVERICK W. H. AMSPACHER H. E. ECKERT R. SMITH, JR. E. SEIFERT R. K. PETERS One hundred :evznty-Iix R. XVolf, Chronister, Woods, Schreckengaust. Hare, Dr. Tilberg, Dr. Cline, Dr. Mason, Whetstone. TAU KAPPA ALPHA UQATIONAL HONORARY DEBATING SOCIET$ Founded 1908 SENIORS J. W. WHETSTONE, Prey. C. W. WOLF R. WOLF JUNIORS L. L. HARE, 5633! C. F. CHRONISTER S. A. SCHRECKENGAUST W. R. WOODS One hundred :eventy-seven Zech, Lower, Spengler, Swope, Lange. Foster, Babylon, Birely, Moody, Dr. Saby, Lark, Chronister. PI LAMBDA SIGMA U-IONORARY pRE-LEGAL FRATERNITY GAMMA CHAPTER Honorary Member DR. R. S. SABY A dive Alembers Senior; R. E. EVERHART T. C. BABYLON J. C. FOSTER G. H. LARK S. L. BIRELY J. H. MOODY A. C. SHEETZ Junior: C. M. LEVENGOOD N. W. SPENGLER D. M. SWOPE One hundred revety-eigbt INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon HERMAS L. WEARY JACK R. MILLER, Prey. ROBERT F. McCLURE EDWARD J. NOWICKI Phi Gamma Delta Theta Kappa Nu ROBERT D. NIX, SeHy HOWARD F. REISZ DONALD M. SWOPE OWEN W. HARTMAN Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Kappa CHARLES R. BLACKBURN, Trear. RALPH W. GOBRECHT CHARLES M. KULMAN HERBERT S. STARE Phi Delta Theta Tau Kappa Epsilon ARCHIBALD K. JEAN JOHN P. STRODE WILLIAM H. GILL RAYMOND MILLER Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Delta Rho CLIFFORD L. GUNNETT, V.-Pre5. RUSSELL S. MALONY LESLIE S. GUY T. PRAUL REEDER One hundred eighty FRATERNITY REGISTER PHI KAPPA PSI ................................................................. Established 1895 PHI GAMMA DELTA ...................................................... Established 1858 SIGMA CHI .......................................................................... Established 1863 PHI DELTA THETA .............................................. mEstablished 1875 ALPHA TAU OMEGA .................................................... Established 1882 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .............................................. Established 1883 THET A KAPPA NU ......................................................... Established 1924 PHI SIGMA KAPPA ........................................................ Established 1925 TAU KAPPA EPSILON .................................................. Established 1926 KAPPA DELTA RHO ......................... . ............................. Established 1928 PHI KAPPA RHO .............................................................. Established 1928 One hundred eighty-one CHAPTER HOUSE PHI KAPPA PSI Gilbert, Heckert, Morris, Norley, Embick, Compton, Preston, Cook, Taylor. Visco, B. Hall, Weaver, Jones, Tribley, Barron, Kozma, Shimer, Bredbenner, Fields. Hanson, McClure, Sheetz, Calvert, Jacobs, Weary, Smith, Witmer, A. Hall, MacMillan, Quick. One hundred eighty-two PHI KAPPA PSI FOUNDED A'l' JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852 ACI'IVE CHAPTERS, 50 PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER F ratres in F acultate G. R. MILLER G. D. STAHLEY Frater in Praeparationis Fatultate , C. R. WOLF Prater in Seminario J. L. NICHOLAS Fratres in Urbe C. G. CRIST S. F. LEHMAN D. D. ECK . W. A. MCLEAN W. A. CALVERT R. F. JACOBS J. G. GREEN A. C. SHEETZ A. R. HALL R SMITH, JR. T. P. HANSON Q3. L. WEARY Ju' W R. JONES R F MCLURE A K. KOZMA R J QUICK G MACMILLAN H A SHIMER J. R. VISCO SOPHOMORES L. E BARRON G D. HECKERT J. W. BREDBENNER R M. MORRIS J. W. FIELD C W. PRESTON R. F FINK W. D. TRIBLEY B. A HALL L. S. WEAVER FRESHMEN J. D. CAMPBELL W. H. EMBICK W. R. COMPTON W. B. GILBERT W. A. COOK W N NORLEY R. J. TAYLOR One hundred eighty-tbree CHAPTER HOUSE PHI GAMMA DELTA Long, Shirk, J. Larson, Horn, W. Tilley. Shadle, Wagner, Barkley, Williams, DeVries. Ulrich, Keil, A. Tilley, E. Bergstresser, Erwin, Sassaman. Haas, Ewing, Brown, Snyder, Parkin. Banks, Colestock, F. Larson, Swope, Ott. Barrett, W. Nix, R. Nix, K. Bergstresser, Merrill, Levengood, Stauffer, Lark; One hundred eighty-fom g PHI GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1848 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 75 H. T. BREAM XI CHAPTER Prater in Seminario Facultate H. C. ALLEMAN Fratres in Facultate M. H. VALENTINE T. L. CLINE Fratres in Praeparationi: Facultate C. H. HUBER H. L BENDER M. COOVER E. S. CROUSE M. D. DETAR M L. ECKERT E. KORTE J. H. BANKS W. V. BROWN D. B. DUNLEVEY E. L. BERGSTRESSER R. W. DEVRIES R. W. HAAS M. A. ECKERT R. E. HORN R. A. KEIL Fratres in Urbe P. P. ULRICH - R. N. G. H. LARK R. D. NIX J. C. STECK H. H. STAUFFER JUNIORS H. S. EWING W. H.NIX, JR E. F. LARSON D. M. SWOPE C. M. LEVENGOOD R. T. WILEY SOPHOMORES S. L. IRWIN J. F. SNYDER R. S. SASSAMAN A. C. TILLEY W. S. ULRICH, JR FRESHMEN R. N. LONG W. A. TILLEY R. E. MORRIS W. C. WAGNER R. L. SHADLE P. W WILLIAMS $.13. SHIRK, JR. J B BARKLEY One hundred eighty-five CHAPTER HOUSE SIGMA CHI Correll, Keith, Letch, Walker, Kisor, Schnell, Benner. Lange, Eckert, D. Bortner, Wenrick, Aurand, Burkhart, Smith, Kulman, Knorr Blackburn, Goyne, C. Bortner, Jones, MacCracken, Evans, Frey. One hundred eighty-six C. R. BLACKBURN C. R. BORTNER H. E. ECKERT G. J. JONES R. BRYSON J. KEITH SIGMA CHI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 91 THETA CHAPTER F ratres in U rbe P. T. KNORR C. N. KULMAN SOPHOMORES ' D. M. BORTNER H. M. BURKHART P. H. CORRELL FRESHMEN G. SCHNELL T. KISOR One hundred eighty-seven I-I. SNYDER J. L. WENRICK C. LERCH R. WALKER E P k 7' 7 I . :, L g . Isms! mm W ,. CHAPTER HOUSE PHI DELTA THETA Fackler, Geiscwhite, Hopkins, McIntyre, Ehlers, Halfpenny, Superka, Taylor, McCahan. McGinnis, Erickson, Gill, Bender, Bowers, Walker, Gazzola, Wallgren, Garverick. F. Zech, Livingood, Jean, Whetstone, Fahs, Howard, Miller, Messec, W. Zech. One hundred eightyeighl PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 101 PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Fratre: in Praeparationi: Facultale ABER ORNEY W. R. FAHS J. J. HOWARD c. 8.6 GARVERICK L J. GAZZOLA P. R. BENDER E. EHLERS D. R. GEISTWHITE E. E. ZIEGLER Franc: in Urbe W. H. GILL D. R. MGINNIS O. M. MESSEC SOPHOMORES R. S. FACKLER W. C. M,CAHAN FRESHMEN W. P. HALFPENNY L. H. HOPKINS R. TAYLOR One hundred eigbly-nine J. E. MUSSELMAN R. HARTLEY W. H. MILLER .J W. WHETSTONE H. THOMAS M. McINTYRE J. SUPERKA CHAPTER HOUSE ALPHA TAU OMEGA O,Donnell, Heighes, Serfass. Starry, McCracken, Myers, Brown, Uffelman. Nye, Zug, Culp, Karmany, Schiebel, Conroy, Hummel, Bare, Tracy, Heydrich, Roberts, Sutherland, Reed, Sanders, Thomas. Royston, Chenoweth, Gunnett, Achey, Sjoholm, Guy, Callihan, Butterfleld, Sedwick. One hundred ninety ALPHA TAU OMEGA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1865 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 98 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER C. E. BILHEIMER C. W. BAKER G. GARDNER O. H. ACHEY T. E. BUTTERFIELD A. CULP m S. GUY D. HUMMEL C -J L. C. H. . NYE G. E. BROWN J. w. HEIGES F ratres in F acul rate J. B. ZINN WI J. H. REED B. J. ROBERTS c. ROYSTON R. c. SCI-IIEBEL SOPHOMORES J. F. I-IEYDRICI-I FRESHMEN J. H. MEYERS . . E. R. M'CRACKEN H. w. UFFELMAN One hundred ninety-one R. B. FORTENBAUGI-I C. TOPPER E. R. R. WIBLE C. S. GUNNETT G. E. SJOHOLM W. L. SANDERS H. E. SERFASS CHAPTER HOUSE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Meyer, Moody, Richwine, Parulis, Fish, Meyer, Manges, Delo. Long, Latshaw, Sobolesky, Fehl, McElroy, J. Tender. Birely, Ellenberg, McElhiney, Renshaw, Eicholtz, Caldwell, Ritz, Work, Frazer. Lapp, Miller, Spengler, Herrick, Hill, Hallman, Woodward, Tender, Babylon. One hundred ninety-two SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 108 PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER Fratre: in Facultdte C. W. BEACHEM L. O. JOHNSON C. G. REEN J. W. OSTROM Frdlre: in Urbe C A BAUM H. M. SCHARF E. J. PEDUZZI G. K. NEWBOULD '1' D. D. BREAM T. C. BABYLON W. R. MILLER S. L. BIRELY J. H. MOODY J. DAY J. J. OLKEWICZ S. P. ELLENBERG I. J. TENDER G. N. FLYNN W. P. WOODWARD JUNIORS C. F. CALDWELL R. BOGER B. RITZ J. P. EICHOLTZ E. J. NOWICKI N. W. SPENGLER SOPHOMORES A. G. FEHL F. M. LONG J. T. RENSHAW E. K. FRAZER W. R. MELHINEY A. SOBELESKY R. W. LATSHAW W. R. MELROY C. R. WORK A. PARULIS FRESHMEN J. DELO H. MANGES T. MOYER J. FISH R. MEYER H. RICHWINE One hundred ninety-tbree CHAPTER HOUSE THETA KAPPA N U Reutter, Schrader, Herrick, Small, Rigby, Pittinger, Weidner, LeCompte, Grant, Kanzinger, Opperman. Askounes, Donehoo, Bomberger, Hough, Schroeder, Serena, Richards, Tomlinson, Bowlus, Hartman. Echelmyer, Eckert, Coupe, Mulligan, Reisz, Sieling, Wolf, Norton, Poole. One hundred ninely-four K. J. GRIMM R. DOYLE R. D. HERSHEY O OUPE ULLIGAN 8:1: 2 U3 OWLUS ULLEIT R. E mm on P. ASKOUNES M. L. BOMBERGER G. S. DONEHOO M. GRANT G. HETRICK M. KANZINGER THETA KAPPA N U FOUNDED AT DRURY COLLEGE, 1924 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 51 F ratre: in Facultate G. F. GUTMAN R. D. HERSHEY Fratres in Praeparationis Facultate F. S. HOFFMAN L. C. SAUNDERS JUNIORS F. w. ECHELMYER o. w. HARTMAN J. w. HOUGI-I SOPHOMORES F. J. ECKERT E. M. PITTINGER FRESHMEN G. LECOMPTE H. OPPERMAN One hundred ninety-k'e PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER D. D. IDLE, JR. R. c. WOLF J. L. WOLF D. R. POOLE J. D. RICHARD R. E. REUTTER J. K. RIGBY W. H. TOMLINSON L. SCHRADER H. SMULL A. WEIDNER CHAPTER HOUSE PHI SIGMA KAPPA F. Gillespie, Lewis, Lawley, Wolborn, Powers, Lamason, Shutters, Trunk, Sanner, Heiges, Rudolph. Snyder, Hull. Koontz, Graham, Bristol, W. Snyder, Wolfe, Krumwiede, Erickson, McIlhenny, Runk, Woods, Dunkleberger, Frazee, Miller. Schreckengaust, Hill, Chronister, Hain, Gillespie, Gobrecht, Hall, Frasch, Everhart, Eshenour, Stare. One hundred ninety-six PHI SIGMA KAPPA Wounded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 18730 ACTIVE CHAPTERS 51 RHO DEUTERON CHAPTER Frdtre: in F acultate C. P. CESSNA F. H. KRAMER W. C. WALTEMYER Fratres in Seminario R. BARKLEY D. R. HEIGES M. W. BOYER S. W. HERMAN E. S. FREY V. SWENSEN P. H. GLEICHMAN E. P. TURNBACH C. R. SHUMAN E.SHENO 'x l: v . R W. GOBRECHT .EVERH 'W - M. R. HAGERTY, JR. .:, K . C. G. HAIN C. F. HALL R. H. RUNK S. A. SCHRECKEN- GAUST, JR. H. S. STARE W. R. WOODS SOPHOMORES W. B. BRISTOL J. W. McILHENNY H A. DUNKELBERGER C. W. MILLER L. H. ERIKSEN M. D. SHUTTER J. B. GRAHAM W V SNYDER W. C. KRUMWIEDE C F TRUNK B. W. WOLF FRESHMEN M. B. FRAZEE H W. LEWIS F. S. GILLESPIE M. F. PETERS H. L. HEIGES J. G. WOLBORN K. P. HULL C. S. POWERS W. H. LAMASON D. R. RUDOLPH C. F. LAWLEY C. S. SANNER H. W. SNYDER One hundred ninety-seven ' ' CHAPTER HOUSE TAU KAPPA EPSI LON Brinton, MoH-itt, Hershey, Martin, Hench, Eshenour, Rau, Daugherty, Shadle, Rines, Saltzgiver. Lovell, Schmid, Kirkpatrick, Brazel, Hershberger, Anderson, Henry, Harvey, Miller, Meier. Kochenour, Chubb, Parker, Foster, Ulrich, Strode, Altland, Steckroth, Chamberlin. One hundred ninety-eight TAU KAPPA EPSILON Wounded at Illinois Wesleyan University, 189m ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 38 .ARMS .GLENN .MASON G. J. HILL P. D. ALTLAND M. H. BOWSER F. D. CHUBB J. F. DETTREY, JR. J. C. FOSTER w. A. ANDERSON J. BRAZEL c. A. CHAMBERLIN J. I. HARVEY D. L. HERSHBERGER ..G DOUGHERTY ..E ESHENOUR ..L HENCH .H. HERSHEY ..W MARTIN OFFITT 2 PSI CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate B. H. SALTZER W. F. SHAFFER A. BACHMAN Fratres in Urbe I SOPHOMORES E. MEYERS FRESHMEN L. Z. FITZPATRICK K.OCHENOUR .PARKER HENRY KIRKPATRICK MILLER W. W. M. I. MEIER P. R. R. H. E. McGILL H. RAFFENSPERGER P. D. RINES L. B. SALTZGIVER L. M. SCHADEL J. G. SCHMID R. RAU D. R. LOVELL One hundred ninety-nine CHAPTER HOUSE KAPPA DELTA RHO Harkins, Rehmeyer, Jeavons, Strolis, Brown, Albig, ZaEiro, Bowers, Pagliaro. Smyser, Homer, Henry, Nichols, Reighter, Allewelt, Cooke, Thompson, Steininger. Shaeffer, Messinger, Heiges, Smith, Houghton, Reader, Wenrich, Nagle, Martin Two hundred KAPPA DELTA RHO wounded at Middlebury College, 1905 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 20 Prater in Seminario Fatultate C. R. BUOHL PI CHAPTER C. A. SLOAT Fratre: in Seminario R. B. MARTIN HOUGI-rrw R. M. R. S. MALONY A. R. RIVENBURGH R. W. HEIGES S. MESSINGER R. S. NAGLE A. L. ALLEWELT L. F. OOKE P. W. HENRY H. G. HORNER R. H. NICHOLS E. E. ALBIG S. C. BOWERS S. A. BROWN G. F. HARKINS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Two hundred one C. R. GILBERT M. D. RUDISILL P. H. SMITH F. VANDERWALL S. M. MARTIN T. P. REEDER H. E. WENRICH K. W. REIGHTER G. R. SHEAFFER W. M. SMYSER S. W. STEININGER O. C. THOMPSON J. JEAVONS p. F. PAGLIARO B. s. REI-IMEYER w. J. STROLIS CHAPTER HOUSE PHI KAPPA RHO W24 , MN 2A . P. J. Mumford, McNulty, Henry, Westenberger, Chrismer, Strine. Miller, Folkemer, Barr, Sullivan, Kellow, Wise, Hare, Bowman, Bernhard. Sterling, Kohr, Staub, Walters, Lambie, Schluderberg, J. D. Mumford, Utz, Fisher. Two hundred two PHI KAPPA RHO LOCAL FRATERNITY wounded at Gettysburg College, 1928J F ratre: in Facultate H. D. HOOVER Fratres in Semindrio G. H. BERKHEIMER K. L. MUMFORD R. E. CARL W. E. SULLIVAN A. W. LAWVER H. O. WALKER R W. MECKLEY E W YOUNG E. D. ZIEGLER P. O. NETH REV. D. F. PUTNAM K J BERNH . LAMBIE H. S. BOWMAN J. D. MUMFORD J1.3 N. FISHER C. E. STAUB P..L FOLKEMER H. S. STERLING D.L KOHR ' L. M. UTZ G. F. WALTERS JUNIORS L. S. BARR R. C. MILLER L. L. HARE J. E. McNULTY K. HENRY C. F. PROWELL N. B. KELLOW C. A. SULLIVAN J. B KAUFMAN R. WISE SOPHOMORES H. L. SCHLUDERBERG E. T. CHRISMER P J. MUMFORD L. A. WESTENBERGER FRESHMEN R. RAFFENSPERGER R. S. STRINE D. R. G. WETZEL Two hundred lbree i 4,. g y ,xl..u 4 ,1; 1, I g .. ,. ..,.:.E.: Jazz J, , 9,2.gw7,a,.zza.., ,.,.,,.,,,.,,2,. . .11. .L- la 5...... i....wa............. .. . r . ,, x, . 7 ,,, ...........$ ... I W, $.09? 1 .5, , .2, :7 7, , . A . . x 2 K; g 5.3:: x . . e a1...E2.EEE-EEEEE. M 2,: ,.... . .M.M., , . THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Officer; and Executive Committee President ,7 ,,C. E. GERBERICH, ,13, Mount Joy, Pa. Vice-President ,, .7 ., WM. T. HUBER, 01, Lansdowne, Pa. Recording Secretaryrwm W. G. WEAVER; 21, Gettysburg, Pa. Alumni Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C. W. BEACHEM, 25, College Campus LEVERING TYSON, 10, 60 E. 42nd St., New York City,,,,,,, . Term Expires 1934 DAVID M. GILBERT, III, ,25, Vineyard Road, Harrisburg, Pa. 7 Term Expires 1935 GEORGE H. HUMMEL, ,13, Maple Press, York, Pa. N ,, Term Expires 1936 ARTHUR E. RICE, 04, Biglerville, Pa. ,,,,,,,,,, , , Term Expires 1937 Low! Club Organization; ALTOONA HARRISBURG READING BALTIMORE LANCASTER SOMERSET BUFFALO NEW YORK WASHINGTON CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA YORK DETROIT PITTSBURGH Two hundred Six THE COLLEGE IN F IRMARY Situated on West Lincoln Avenue in our fair little hamlet is to be found the edifice to which Gettysburgians wend their weary ways when suffering from an attack of grippe, etc. The Infirmary building is not exactly the newest of the various constructions on our campus, not has it any elaborately equipped operating rooms. Nevertheless, it is outfitted well enough to be able to take care of practically any emergencies which ever arise. Its structure and atmosphere is not exactly that of the hos- pital. Rather out Infirmary is like one,s own home; it resembles the vacationist's resort more nearly than the dispensary, and these home-Iike suroundings have done tired and ill college boys no end of good. More delightful than even the surroundings is the lovable proprietress of the establishment. Everybodyis friend is Mrs. Miller who, with her jovial, carefree conversation and happy ways, has changed many dull moments into much brighter ones for great numbers of young men. Further, there is little that can be done to add to a sick personis comfort which Mrs. Miller doesnit do before the patient has a chance to think of it. Mrs. Miller is a splendid trained nurse and highly capable of handling all cases. In addi- tion, there are several fine physicians in the vicinity, available upon a moment,s notice for note severe illnesses. Two hundred seven MRS. MILLER THE FRESHMANS WATERLOO Two hundred eight uNorty Miller, the blue-clad bearer of cheer, is a campus tradition and has been for years in the past. It is to him that the young gentlemen of Gettysburg have looked for the happiness usually found in the little envelopes which he faithfully brings several times a week; and it is from him that the checks are always received just in the nick of time to prevent the wolf from getting a grip. With a cheery smile for all and chocolate buds for his favorite youngsters, iiNorty,, makes his rounds in good weather or bad, trudging through knee-deep snow drifts in December and dripping with perspiration in the warm days of May. When he was taken seriously ill about a year ago, the town and campus sympathized with him, and upon his return to active duty, he was acclaimed with joy by his host of friends. If iiNorty were to dis- appear from the college life, there would be RNORTYH left a decided gap and one difficult to fill. Our Best-known Lettermanii t'ProfessoW Carver is an influential factor in the campus life of Gettysburg College. To him is entrusted the highly important re- sponsibility of gathering together the student body for 7:45 and chapel. So faithfully has he performed this duty that students have come to depend entirely upon the warning notes of the big bell to get to class on time. Regardless of the time which the clock on the desk might indicate, most men would not think of departing for the early classes until re- ceiving Joe,s signal. Once having started the college day, Joe turns his attention to the cul- tivation and preservation of the campus beau- tiful, and, despite the untiring efforts of the student body, manages to do a good job of it. Although not possessing an oHicial degree. Professor Carver is certainly entitled to a chair in this institution. Two hundred nine MEMORIES! Two hundred ten SPRING PAN-HELLENIC-MILITARY BALL The 1933 Spring social season was inaugurated on the week-end of April 28-29 by the annual Spring Pan-Hellenic and the Military Ball. The well-known and highly popular Jack Miles and his uBand of Bands, furnished the music for both dances. Elaborate decorations appropriate to the occasion transformed the gymnasium into a colorful and attractive hall- room. One of the highlights of the occasion was the traditional grand march. One of the surprises of the evening was a dance medley of Gettysburg College songs arranged by Jack Miles. IVY BALL One of this yearTs innovations was the Ivy Ball which was held on May 20th and cli- maxed the Ivy Week program. The committee, under the chairmanship of Ernie Baum, se- cured Happy Felton and his CBS Recording Orchestra to furnish the musical entertainment. Happy Felton came to Gettysburg direct from the Governor Clinton Hotel in New York City. The dance programs consisted of smooth ivory-green leather covers with a diagonal white leather bar and engraved gold letters spelling RIvy Ball, 1933. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in green and white in harmony with the occasion. The dance was semi- formal, and was unusually well attended. FALL PAN-HELLENICeMILITARY BALL Emerson Gill and his well-known orchestra came to Gettysburg for the flrst time to play for the Fall Pan-Hellenic and the Military Ball. These dances furnished the nucleus for one of the most successful and enjoyable week-ends that Gettysburg students have ever experi- enced. The music offered by Emerson Gill was perfect in all respects, and the decorations were unique and appropriate. The programs were exceptionally attractive. Both of these dances were strictly formal, and a large number of students took advantage of this oppor- tunity of hearing Emerson Gill in person. Several people prominent in military circles attended the Military Ball as honorary guests of Scabbard and Blade. Two hundred twelve ATHLETES IN ACTION Two hundred thirteen OLD DORM QUARTET ' OLD DORMu Two hundred fourteen DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS OUR DRUM MAJOR Two hundred jefteen MORNING CHAPEL SXVANS ON THE TIBER Two hundred sixteen LIFES BUT A STAGE THE STONE BRIDGE Two hundred seventeen IVY DAY EXERCISES LINCOLN DAY CELEBRATION Two hundred eighteen m------------------- -,--m--mmmw Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pennsylvania t i : The courses offered are divided into two main groups: $ The first, in the Liberal Arts and Sciences, is based on a s system of elective majors and minors, permitting specializa' tion in English, Ancient and DIodern Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Science, History, and the like. A Classical Course. :1 Biology tPre-DIedicali Course, 21 Chemistry Course, 3 Business Course, :1 Teachrst Training Course, and the like, may in this way be chosen. ; The degree granted is BACHELOR OF ARTS. s s i s t i The courses in the second group are of a technical and vocational nature, and the degrees granted are: BACHELOR OF SCIEHCE 1x CIVIL ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING This is the only Lutheran institution having a chapter of the honorarV scholastic society of Phi Beta Kappa and giv- ing courses in Engineering or offering Blilitary Training tR. O. T. CA. 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 Sim W'eelrs Commencing June 19, 1934 Recent improvements include: New Gymnasium, Science Hall, Athletic Field, Ten Tennis Courts, Remodeling of Main Recitation Building, and New Library. College Opens September 20, 1934 For Catalog and Book of College Views . . . ADDRESS President, HENRY W. A. HANSON GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA QWW Two hundred nineteen .sz In working with the SPECTRUM Stag 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 Repeat with LOTT, Engravers and designer: of nearly 200 yearbook; annually. Th6 WE PHOTO Encmvmc C0mPHnY I u e f . '21? COLLEGE nnnum DEPARTmEnT 4 K .1 I11: and CHERRY STREETS fggy IN mm mm LPHIH Two hundred twenty i WN OOOoooooooooluoo'uoooonmmm Hanover Steam Bakery BREAD ROLLS PASTRIES IVE CA TEE T0 FHA TERNITIES AND CLIYBS Daily Service Wwwowwoo o o'o oonouooo ovAo-o 257 Baltimore Street . Gettysburg, Pa. WENTZS Furniture Store C o m p l i m e n t s Opposite Post Office GE 1 11 SBLRG, PA. 0 f Coffman - Fisher Co. a 0' DEPARTMENT STORE F r 1 e n d CLOTHING - DRY GOODS - SHOES ---,----,--...-------,---,-..........-,--,--,--,-,----,------,----------------------------------. Center Square Gettysburg, Pa. WW--WW. g ! 1 Ho, muo ooo'onqu'mNmoo'oowu'o' moo mmoooowmouNoM' 1 ; v v 1 v GETTYSBURG c0311 LMLA 1 b 0F 7 Ice and Storage SCHOTTIE 8 Com an p Y LITTLESTOVVN - PA. ICE - ICE CREAM Get Your PRINTING and PASTEURIZED MILK SUPPLIES at R e m m e 1 ,s PRINT SHOP G. B. DOUGHERTY, DIgr. Opposite Eagle Hotel Say It With Flow-erf 55 Years Of Dependable Floral Service To Our Gettysburg Patrons ' CREMER, Florist N HANOVER, PA. ASK THE ALUMNI GRIT, ENTHUSIASM and ENERGY to earn and save under hard circumstances has been the foundation of the success of many a man. BREHM 1 the tailor f i i The Road to Success is generally a succession of bad detours. How- ever, regular saving may help to avoid some of the worst detours. 111 THE GETTYSBURG N ATION AL BAN K 1COLLEGE TREASUREIQ YORK STREET - - - GETTYSBURG, PA. K01, AK Finishing KODAK Shamllle Halt Cut Shop The Home StUdiO 31 Carlisle Street Opposite Postoffice IiIAIR CUTS 1. 25C 1 SAM MILLER, Prop. THOMPSON 1S RESTAURAN T THE COLLEGE NIAN,S PREFERENCE SERVICE - QUALITY Opposite DI a jestic Theatre Good Food1Well Cooked WWW O COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Shuman,s Cut-Rate Store WARXER BROTHERS A N D L UNCHEONE TTE MAJESTIC THEATRE 34-36 BALTIMORE STREET Lutheran Theological Seminary . GETTYSBURG, PA. N Otfers standard Theological Courses leading to B.D. and S.T.M. Degrees. Able and enthusiastic faculty. A loyal student body numbering 82, of whom 52 are Gettysburg College men. The 109th year begins September 2,, 1934. - A limited number of scholarships available. For Catalog and Other I Information Address The Rev. John Aberly, D.D. SEBIINARY AVENUE - - - GETTYSBURG. PA Phone 83-W FOR PROMPT TAILORING SERVICE GILBERTG REPAIRING AND ALTERING A SPECIALTY Pressing ' ' 1 Dry Cleaning '803, KIRKPATRICK, ,35, A gent Nouomm N o o Woooo'm'oonouoooouooOm . . r m ROEBUCK 9'? THE KEYNOTE OF OUR ENDEAVOR HROUGH the centuries quality has been the keynote of the craftsmank endeavor. As workers in the fleld of the Graphic Arts wc cherish the traditions that have come down to us from the printing craftsmen of old. The tools with 'vhich they worked may have been limited, but the ideals that guided their efforts could not be improved. They are the same today. The quest for quality goes on and on. Printing that radiates an atmosphere of quality can never be commonplace-in its appearance or its message. It truthfully reflects the environment from which it emerges and the results it produces, for the author or the advertiser, are in proportion to the printefs vision of his task. THE ROEBUCK Mark of Quality, wherever found, identifies the printed matter on which it appears as handiwork in which quality is the object sought and the result achieved. H. G. ROEBUCthSON 119 WEST MULBERRY STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND COLLEGE BOOK STORE On Campus STUDEN T SUPPLIES a n d NOVELTIES P. CESSNA E. L. BERGSTRESSER Faculty Advisor M anager W The College Bulletin and The View Book Are the products of our plant where distinctive typography and careful supervision gives to all college printing the appearance of work well done. We always delight in helping to plan any piece of printed matter. THE MAPLE PRESS COMPANY York, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Varsity Barber Shop Compliments One of Pennsylvania? Great 0 f Clothing Stores at L h 9 e mayer 5, Inc. F r i e n d Gettysburg Steam Laundry SEE COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE .WWW A. B. PLANK PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR 149 E. Middle St. Gettysburg Academy FOUNDED 1827 Credited by Colleges and Universities a comfortable and home-like Boarding School for Boys 108 years opens Sept. 19, 1934. DR. CHARLES H. HUBER, Headmaster Webb Printing Company THE BATTLEFIELD PRESS PUBLISHERS and PRINTERS Gettysburg, Pa. The 1935 Spectrum Staff wish f0 express their appreaatlon t0 OUR ADVERTISERS SIDNEY C. SCHULTZ of H. G. Roebuck and Son EMERSON T. FREY JOHN P. ODONNELL THE 1935 SPECTRUM APPRECIATES WHAT THE ADVERTISERS HAVE DONE FOR IT. WE HOPE YOU WILL PATRONIZE THEM N mmown . H---N ONO'O,OOoNNoomoooooouomo 'ooooonooooo--- o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooNooooooo Telephone; SITTINGS BY pENNYPACKER 61903070 APWMNTMENT ZAMSKYI 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. N. momnoooooonoooooooooooooo 'o'o' WWWWWN