Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1938 volume:

JUNIOR PUBLIQATIQN GETTYSBUIQG QQLLEGE GETTYSBURG, PENNA.I f B M a er - WILLIAM W. DAVIS iqh+ed I937 - By Sjfgxx frf Ed - - DONALD R.LAU 3 S , 'N-- Q 29 ff - 1832 'CO , ,W K Y 30: fzg ' Q I r f L , , I Lrg gm- 5 'D guH- , ' a 4- lf' x -V .J- A Y 'N 1 -if-, - 4- w 1 i 'X' 1 I N f 1 4 , if I COLLEGE There is a place that gleanis for ine Like moonlight on a hushed, blue sea- A haven from a world of strife Where I can pass four years of lifeg Sheltered? Yes, but why not so 'Till I find what I want to lqnow- fust why and where and what I am And how to rise above the jam Of junibled thoughts and strivings for Ideals that often merely bore. And then when I have chanced upon Those things I need to rnalqe me strong, A song I'll carry to any goal Of faith that fills both heart and soul. -J. H F OREWORD HE great aim of education, said Herbert Spencer, is not knowledge but action. And so, it is the developing educational activities on the campus of Gettysburg College that we, the staff of the 1938 SPECTRUM, have dealt with as our theme. It is our sincere hope that within the covers of this volume you vvill lind in separate and vvell- organized form-just as the component colors of light are distinctly separated by the physical phe- nomenon vvhich we call a spectrum-a composite and kaleidoscopic view of the life of the most vital part of our institution-you, the student body. If the results of our endeavors approach to a close degree your expectations, we can ask for no greater reward. With the desire that through this book we offer you a passport to a clearer vision of the College that we have all come to love and revere as our Alma Mater, vve offer you this, the 1938 SPECTRUM. Page 6 HE H1938 Spectrum is pleased to have this opportunity of honor- ing, in a small way, a man who has by his own example been an inspiration to Gettysburg College athletes for the past ten years. To Coach Henry T. Bream, a true sportsman and a gentleman, who has taught his men to play hard but always clean, we dedicate this book. Page 7 DEDICATIO HAT is the measure of a man? Thomas Carlyle says that the most important fact about a man is found in answer to the question, What does he believe? Ruskin expresses his conclusion, Tell me What you like and l'll tell you what you are. Both ideas represent Ways of measuring the significance of an individual. A true man, of the quality of Charley, will increase in stature when measured by such standards. He believed in God and loved to serve Him. He chose his profession, teaching, because of his faith in the essential nobility of mankind. Love begets love-the affection that men in general and that Gettysburg students and alumni had for him speaks eloquently of his real nature. He believed in the purposes, ideals, and hopes of his Alma Mater. His unflagging industry and persistent enthusiasm gave proof that his heart, since he came as a Freshman until his death, was in Gettysburg. He was a family-centered man. His vvife, his children, made his world a beautiful one. This devotion to them occupied such a dis- tinctive and sacred part of his life that all comments seem inadequate. Charles W. Beachem was a fourfold man: he believed in his work and loved it, his college was the only college and he served her noblyg his family was at the center of his affection and he was devoted to itg his Creator, to him, vvas the beneiicent Father of man, and he served Him with a full measure of dedication and love. N LOVING MEMORY OF Page 8 Pg9 CHARLES W. BEACHE EIHHPH5 1 X ,Q RUA CHAPEL Page 12 Page 13 OLD DOR WEIDENSALL HALL Page 14 9' gk ,N 't !',y, PM -IN BREIDENBAUGH SCIENCE HALL Page 15 a ' fwli - V 4 f ,,, ' , Q -' 1 I' 'Z-l 'IM 1, xi' rf ff' a f i 555 Q, N' - 21 N A '-'L'f t N Jqw N2 ' - , G' -ff' H :fr .X f' ' e 'F He 1. ' I ' . 1 'X W , W ..-. -in ' , ni A :N fm N X' H .-A. 'v,.'fl1 A J M i V ., . ' 4 ' ,f ' , wi W4 V 4 'V A I F WOMEN'S DIVISION P g 16 . Pgl7 EDDIE PLANK GYMNASIU M HUFHIHISIHHIIUH PRESIDENT OLLEGE life has many sides. Dormitories, libraries, chapels, class-rooms and athletic fields are arenas Within which We glean our experiences and organize our capacities. Among all the things we share, few are productive of keener satisfactions than our friendships. This volume contains a record of achievement. In the various phases of college life, young Women and young men have registered success. The success they have attained is not nearly so important as the habitsiof mind and the attitudes of soul which they will carry with them as they pass out of the period of opportunity into the period of testing. I see, however, in these pages a treasured hall of memory. Years of association have developed those ties of friendship which will be timeless. I desire to express in these lines not only my appreciation of those Whose faces appear within this volume but my profound conviction that in the days that lie ahead the promise of undergraduate life will find consummation in careers that are wholesome and worthwhile. May this volume remain not only a treasured memory but also a constant reminder of what the world has a right to expect from a Gettysburg College graduate. With best wishes to all, I am Cordially, your friend, HENRY W. A. HANSON Page 20 WILBER E. TILBERG, PHD. DEAN HE Dean of Gettysburg College, Dr. Wilber E. Tilberg, received his early education at Bethany College where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts Degree, in the year 1911. In 1912 he received his Master of Arts Degree at the Univer- sity of Kansas. After doing work in the University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin, he received his Doctor of Philosophy Degree in the latter institution in 1928. Dr. Tilberg taught History at Midland College for twelve years, from 1913 to 1925, after which he became dean of that college. In 1927, Dean Tilberg came to Gettysburg College, and marks the tenth year of service at Gettysburg this year. The Dean is very prominent in all of the activities of the College, and takes a special interest in Sunday School work and in the Boy Scout program of the York-Adams Area. GEORGE D. STAHLEY, M.D. MILTON H. VALENTINE, D.D. Professor Emeritus of Biology and Hygiene Professor Emeritus of English Bible Page 21 PROP. JOHNSON PROP. LARKIN PROF. IDLE DR, KRAMER DR. SABY DR. FORTENBAUGH SOCIAL SCIENCE GROUP EDUCATION: FRANK H. KRAMER, PH.D., University of Pennsylvania , ..... ,..... . . Professor LESTER O. JOHNSON, A.M., University of Minnesota ........... Arrirtant Praferror The charter of Gettysburg College required that the institution maintain courses for the training of teachers. Since the schools in this locality were of German background, the first courses for this purpose were placed under the German Department. Modern education courses were introduced in 1911 and were taught by Dr. C. F. Sanders as a part of the program of the Philosophy Department. Before the state required Education courses for teaching, and before many of the other schools had introduced Education into their curriculum, a separate department of education was founded at Gettysburg, in 1921, with Dr. F. H. Kramer as the department head. The object of the pioneer venture into Education was to produce better and more efficient teachers for service in the public schools. POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMICS: RAsMUs S. SABY, PH.D., University of Pennsylvania ...........,... Professor GEORGE R. LARKIN, A.M., Wesleyan University .......,.,... Associate Praferror The first classes in Political Science and Economics were held on December 15, 1832. Mr. M. Jacobs, A.M., professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Mathematics, was made the professor. Throughout the senior year, each student was required to take two hours of Political Economy. The popular demand for instruction in matters of public interest and duties of citizenship led to the development of the depart- ment. Now the allied courses of Economics and Political Science have proven themselves to be of suflicient worth to be divided into distinct departments. In keeping with the policy of Liberal Arts, these direct aids to active citizenship have become an integral part of the curriculum. HISTORY: Roanntr FORTENBAUGH, PH.D., University of Pennsylvania . . . . Profenror DUNN1NG IDLE, A.M., University of Michigan ................. Imrrucfor History was first taught at Gettysburg College as a minor subject under the German Department. The Chair was established in 1834, but was not permanently hlled until 1838, when Rev. H. I. Smith was elected professor of German and History. In 1843, Mr. M. L. Stoever was elected Professor of History.. He .soon assumed other duties, and finally, in 1867, the History Department was no longer maintained as an individual department. After this, except for a few short periods, there was no separate department of history until 1923, when the present department was formed with Dr. R. Fortenbaugh as the Adelaine Sager professor of History. Page 22 PROF. STOVER DR. SLOAT PROP. DIBBLE PROP. REEN DR. ZINN DR. STAHLEY DR, MILLER NATURAL SCIENC CHEMISTRY: JOHN B. ZINN, PH.D., Johns Hopkins University . ..... Prafeuar CLYDE B. S'rovER, A.M., Gettysburg College . . . . . . . Armriate Professor C. ALLEN SLOAT, Pu.D., Princeton University ............ Auiftmzt Prufenor The Chemistry Department was founded in 1832 with Rev. A. M. Jacobs as the first lprofessor. Besides being the professor of Chemistry, Rev. Jacobs was professor of Mathematics and Natura Sciences. Early classes were conducted in Linnatan Hall. In 1927, the Breidenbaugh Science Hall was completed and within its walls were housed the present chemical laboratories. Dr. J. B. Zinn, Ockershausen pro- fessor of Chemistry and the present head of the department, has been on the Gettysburg faculty since 1924 with the object of increasing the importance of science over the expanse of this country. For meritorious work in this department, the outstanding Senior Chemistry student is awarded the Stine Chemistry Prize. BIOLOGY: ROBERT P. MARSH, PH.D., Rutgers University .......... ,.... . Profermf UEL E. D1nnL12, B.S., Denison University . . ..... . . ...... -. . . Inrtrzzrtar Botany was included in the first curriculum of the college, underJ. H. Marsden, professor of Miner- alogy and Botany. In 1838, courses in Physiology and Hygiene were added with Dr. D, Gilbert as the hrst professor. A medical school, with Dr. McClellan at its head, became affiliated with the College in 1839, and was called the Medical Department of Pennsylvania College. This was discontinued during the Civil War because ofa deficiency of students. The growth of this science in the College may be attributed to the world-wide awakening of a new interest in Biolo y. As a result, in 1892, Dr. G. D. Stahley, professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, was made proissor of the newly formed Biology Department. Dr. R. P. Marsh, the present head of the department, came to Gettysburg in 1924. PHYSICS : GEORGE R. MILLER, PH.D., University of Michigan . . ..,.. Prafeuor C. GILBERT REEN, M.S.E., University of Michigan ..,......, Arrociare Professor EARL E. ZIEGLER, M.S., Gettysburg College ................. Instructor Physics, together with Astronomy, was first taught under the name of Natural Philosophy in 1832 by M. Jacobs, Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and Mathematics. The first classes were conducted in the old Academy building. Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, and Astronomy continued to be taught under this department until 1874. In this year, Dr. P. M. Bikle was made professor of Physics and Astronomy, but in 1881, Physics was returned to the professor of Natural Sciences. Not until 1907 was Physics organized into a separate department by L. A. Parsons. In 1919, our present professor, Dr. G. R. Miller, was made Sahm professor of Physics. Page 23 E GROUP DR- MASON PROF. WARTHEN PROP. WOLFE DR. GLENN DR. CLINE PROP. SHAFFER LANGUAGE GROUP l l ENGLISH: THOMAS L. CLINE, PH.D., University of Virginia . . .... Praferrar FRANCIS C. MASON, PH.D., University of Virginia . . . Ariotiate Professor GEORGE S. WARTHEN, A.M., Harvard University . Anariate Praferfor CHARLES R. WOLFE, A.M., Gettysburg College. . . . . .,..... Instructor In the early years of Gettysburg College, English courses were first taught under the department of Belles Lettres, of which Dr. H. L. Baugher was the professor. The English courses were a part of the Greek Department for a period of ten years. It was not until 1864 that a distinct department was estab- lished. At that time, the Graeii' Professorship of English Literature and Language was endowed with Rev. F. Ferrier as the first professor. Since then its growth has been rapid, and the English De artment has become one of the outstanding departments in the college curriculum. To the Senior studiant who submits the best English essay, the Graeff Prize is awarded each year. LATIN : JOHN G. GLENN, PH.D., Princeton University . , .............. Profefxor Latin was one of the lirst departments of Gettysburg College. It was founded in 1832 and the First classes were conducted in the old Academy building, with E. L. Hazelius as the rofessor. In 1868, a bequest was left to the College for the establishment ofa Pearson Professorship oi,Latin. Dr. John G. Glenn assumed the Pearson Professorship as Latin instructor in 1925. Until 1932, Latin was a require- ment for graduation under the Bachelor of Arts degree. There are two prizes offered for meritorious work in the Latin Department: the Hassler Latin Prize which is awarded annually to the highest stand- ing Junior, and the Samuel Garver Latin Prize which is annually awarded to the highest ranking Fresh- man Latin student. GREEK : W. FREDERICK SHAEFER, A.M., Princeton University ............. Prafenor Greek, along with Latin, was one of the hrst departments established at Gettysburg College. Dt. H. L. Baugher was elected as professor of Greek Language under the early Belles Lettres and held the first classes in the Academy building in the year 1832. By an act of the state legislature in 1850, the Lutheran interest in Franklin College was transferred to Gettysburg College and a chair was founded with the proceeds from this action. First this professorship was established in Ancient Languages, but later it was changed from one department to the other. Finally, it was established permanently under the Greek Department. Prof. Shaffer was appointed acting Franklin Professor in 1931. Page 24 PROP. GUTMANN PROF. HAMMB PROF. VON SCHWERDTNER DR. BACHMAN DR. GRIMM PROP. HARTSHORNE LANGUAGE GROUP GERMAN: KARL GRIMM, PH.D., Johns Hopkins University . . . ..... Profeuor ERNST O. voN SCHWERDTNER, A.M., St. Johns College . . . . Assirtmzt Profenar GEORGE F. GUTMANN, A.M., Gettysburg College ....... ...... I mtrzzrrar Provision for a German professorship was made in the charter of Gettysburg College. This provision was made because the founders desired to interest and engage in the educational movement, the large class of Germanic peoples connected with the Lutheran Church in this section of the state. Accordingly, arrangement was made to teach German under the Latin Department. In 1838, because there was much criticism that the College was not living up to the charter by not providing a separate German Depart- ment, Rev. H. I. Smith was elected as professor. The professorship lapsed in 1843, and was not revived again until 1856, when an endowment was made for this purpose by the Pennsylvania Ministerium. The present incumbent of the German professorship, Dr. K. J. Grimm, was elected in 1906. FRENCH AND SPANISH: ALBERT BACHMAN, PH.D., University of Zurich and Columbia University .... Prafenor HERBERT G. HAMM13, A.M., Gettysburg College ........... A.r.ri.rtmzt Prafenor W1LL1AM: D. HARTSHORNE, A.M., Haverford College ......... Arristmzt Praferfar French was first an optional course at Gettysburg College. When the institution was organized at Gettysburg, E. L. H. Friederici, the principal of the Pre aratory Department, was the first professor and the classes were Erst taught in the old Academy building. French was made a regular part of the college curriculum in 1838, when Rev. H. I. Smith was elected professor of German and French. Spanish was added to the curriculum under the German Department in 1910. In 1916 a department of Romance Languages was organized, with Dr. W. R. Barney as the first professor. The Romance Language Depart- ment now includes both French and Spanish courses in its schedule. Dr. Albert Bachman has occupied the Chair of this department since 1931. Page 25 PROP, SMITH PROP. HEIGES PROP. HACKMAZSTN DR. DASSBT DR. SANDERS DR. WALTEINIYER HILOSOPHY AND BIBLE PHILOSOPHY: CHARLES F. SANDERS, D.D., Lafayette College ...... ..,... P rofeuor GARDNER C. BASSET, PH.D., Johns Hopkins University .... . Affariate Prafermr DONALD R. HEIGES, B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary .....l... Imtrucfor Philosophy was included in the original curriculum of Gettysburg College, under the name of Moral and Intellectual Science. Classes were first held in 1832 in the old Academy building, with Dr. S. S. Schmucken as the first professor. In 1888, Mr. William Bittinger established an endowment of the William Bittinger Professorship of Moral and Intellectual Science. The name of the department was later changed to the Department of Philoso hy. In 1924, upon the recommendation of Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, an Orientation course was introduced at Gettysburg College under the Philosophy Depart- ment. Orientation courses were still new in the academic world and Gettysburg was a pioneer in this Held. Dr. Sanders, the present head of the department, has been connected with Gettysburg College since 1906. ENGLISH BIBLE: WILLIAM C. WALTEMYER, PH.D., American University . . . Profenor AUGUs'rUs HACKMANN, A.B.,Johns Hopkins University . . . Imtructar PAUL H. SMITH, A.B., Gettysburg College .................. Inrtrzzctar The department of English Bible was founded in 1932 by Mr. James Strong, who provided a fund for this purpose to be known as the Amanda Strong Professorship. Classes were irst held in the Academy building, with Eli Huber as the Erst professor. In founding the department, the Board of Trustees pro- vided that the required courses should be in no sense denominational, but the professor could teach Lutheranism in the other courses. Dr. W. C. Waltemyer, the present Amanda Strong professor of the Bible Department, has been connected with Gettysburg College since 1929. Page 26 PROP. CESSNA PROP. SALTZER PROP. LANING PROF. ZIIZGLER PROF. REEN DR. CLUTZ DR- ARMS ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATIC ENGINEERING: FRANK H. CLUTZ, P1-LD., johns Hopkins University . . ..... Prafermr C. GILBERT REEN, M.S.E., University of Michigan .... . Axraciate Proferror BERTRAM H. SALTZER, M.E., Pennsylvania State College . . . . Arrirtant Pmfe.r.ror XVILLARD A. LAN1NG, M.S. in E.E., University of Illinois . . ....... Imtruczar After 1837, for a few years instruction in Civil Engineering and Architecture was given by H. Haupt without recompense. Then there followed a period during which no consideration was given to the teaching of these courses, and no further action was taken until Dr. Granville aroused interest in the matter by devoting over one half of his inaugural address to the question. I-Ie pointed out the increasing demands for engineers, and under his direction Civil Engineering was introduced in the year 1910. In 1914, Mechanical Engineering was introduced. Dr. F. H. Clutz, the present Burton Blough professor of Engineering, has been at Gettysburg since 1918. MATHEMATICS: RICHARD A. ARMS, PH.D., University of Pennsylvania . ..,.. Profermr C. PAUL CESSNA, A.M., Gettysburg College ..... . Ar.ri.rnznt Prafeubr EARL E. ZIEGLER, M.S. ,Gettysburg College ................. Irzrtrurtar At the founding of Gettysburg College in 1832, Mathematics was taught by M. Jacobs, professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and Mathematics. The first classes were held in the old Academy building. In 1865, Chemistry and Physics were taken from the department, and Prof. Jacobs taught Mathematics and Astronomy. Astronomy was removed from the Mathematics Department in 1874, but was returned in 1881. It was later transferred to the Physics Department, under which it is taught today. For meritorious work in the Sophomore Class, the Baum Mathematics Prize is awarded annually. The present incumbent ofthe Mathematics Professorship, Dr. R. A. Arms, has been connected with the department since 1920. Page 27 MAJOR ABRAMS LIEUT,-COL. LAMPERT SERGEANT MASHBURN MILITARY SCIENCE LIEUT.-COL. LESTER L. LANCPERT, Infantry, U. S. A. . ..... Profenor MAJOR GEORGE E. ABRAMS, Infantry, U. S. A. . . , . Anixfanr Profesror SERGEANT JAMES MASHBURN, Infantry, U. S. A. . ..., Instructor As early as 1880, an eH'ort was made at Gettysburg College to obtain a military instructor, but this attempt failed. Through the petition of the students to the administration, the College established a Department of Military Science and Tactics in 1916, under the governmental action of that year. The purpose of this department is to train young men in the basic principles of military science so that they are equipped to tal-:e part in the national defense program and to assume leadership of the vast armies upon which the safety of the country depends. The department now has modern equipment for both practical and theoretical instruction. The Gettysburg College Battalion has been given an A rating by the inspecting officers for the past several years. For meritorious work in this department, the Military Memorial Prize is offered to the student who has the highest standing in the Advanced Course. Page 28 ' be dm' I Z l7ff'n1 ' W 1 ASST. COACH BEESON PROF, ZEIGLER PROP. DILHEIMER COACH BREANI PHYSICAL EDUCATIO CLAYTON E. BILHIIIMER A.M. Columbia Universitv , , I . . Profetrar HENRY T. BREAM, A.M., Columbia University. . . . . Irzrtructor' HAROLD BEESON A.B. Indiana Universit . , . Imrrrm-for a , Y ARL . EIGLER . . e s ur o e e. . . . . . . . . nr mr or E EZ ,MS,GttybgCllg If t The first intercolle iate ames between Gettvsbur Colle e and other institutions be an in the 8 S , S S E seventies, and in 1872, as a result of the agitation of the student body, the McCre9.ry Gymnasium was built. Intercollegiate sports, however, did not play an important part in college activities until the year 1890. The present modernly equipped Eddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium was constructed in the year 1927. The following year, 1928, a professorship of Physical Education was introduced in order to encourage and supervise phvsical training through efiicient organization for every student of the College. Clayton E. Bilheimer was elected the first professor of this Chair. Page 29 MRS. HENRY W. A. HANSON Campzzf Mather Page 30 REV. CHARLES H. HUBER, Lx'r1'.D. MRS. PHELPS and MRS. STAUFFER Director nf I'V'0l7I4!II'.l' Divhriufz Ha.n'te.m'.r of PVomen'.r Divhriorl .ni X MILDRED H. I-IARTZELL and JOHN H. KNICKERBOCKER, A.M. CLARA SCHMITT, .fecretarier Librarian Page 31 l1ll15w5E5 ' ff MOFFITT DOUGBERTY TILLEY KISOR SENIOR CLASS H onor Students JUNIOR YEAR Highest Clow Honor: KATHLEEN MARTHA BLACK JAMES EDWARD GELBERT GEORGE KERMIT BOWERS WILLIAM JOHN REIMER CHARLES STEINER SANNER Clan Honom' RICHARD HABECKER BRYSON MILLARD CHRISTIAN KANZINGER JOHN HURT FISH JOHN C. LARSON WARREN BEST GILBERT HENRY WILLIAM SNYDER, JR. EDWARD N. HOVIS MILDRED RUTH WALTEMYER SAMUEL BLAINE SHIRK SOPHOMORE YEAR Higloext Clan Honor: Q GEORGE KERMIT BOWERS JOHN HUFF FISH HENRY WILLIAM SNYDER, JR. Clam Honorx WARREN BEST GILBERT CHARLES STEINER SANNER WILLIAM JOHN REIMER SAMUEL BLAINE SHIRK FRESHMAN YEAR Higbeft Clan Honor: WILLIAM JOHN REIMER Clan Honour GEORGE KERMIT BOWERS SAMUEL BLAINE SHIRK WARREN BEST GILBERT HENRY WILLIAM SNYDER,JR. CHARLES STEINER SANNER KENNETH EDGAR TAYLOR Page 34 N THE fall of 1933, some one hundred sixty of us started on out college career, wearing red dinks, and acting as green as could be expected. ln June, 1937, we meet for the last time as undergraduates. In the four years between we molded ourselves into a line class, wrote our record, and received the stamp of Gettysburg ladies and gentlemen, giving our personalities to form a part of what it is. For four vivid years our joys, sorrows, and afllictions have been shared by all. Ours is a transition class, We have the nrst girls in our class since the new policy of the college was instigated. We deem it a pleasure that we have added our little bit toward making Gettysburg what it is. If we turn back the pages, we can see the many records and achievements of our class. The part We have played in school since we entered has been indeed a great one. Athletically, scholastically, and socially the Class of 1937 has made its mark. We cannot forget, as we back- ward turn the pages, the first tribunal, our Frosh basketball team, the Battlefield in the spring, or our first collegiate dances. How the Sophomores bolstered the athletic teams in 1934, the Dean's Honor Roll with the large number on it. Then, as Juniors, the Junior Prom, and the potentialities as campus leaders come out. ln our last year we functioned more as individuals in achieving campus fame, socially, athletically, and scholastically. Those stirring football rallies led by Seniors, the honorary societies that we all enjoyed, and the Phi Beta Kappa elections-all stand out as vivid pictures in our minds, with everything climaxing in our graduation. Now we are ready to go out into the world to make for ourselves a name worthy of the college that has trained us in the things in life that are really worth while. It is with regret that we bid adieu to our undergraduate days, but we carry with us memories and sentiment that make us Gettysburg men and women forever. Our class history now ends, and as alumni we begin to make our part of the history in which the real glory of Old Gettysburg is found. TED W. KISOR, Historian CLASS HISTOR Page 35 EMERY E.ALn1G . . . . . KappaDeItaRl1a PERICLES N. ASKOUNES ........................ Theta Kappa Nu 1937 SPECTRUMQ 1936 SPECTRUMQ Gettysburgian C255 1935 G-Book5 Mercury C255 Scabbard and Blade C3, 455 Rifle Team C2, 3, 455 Football C2, 355 Wrestling C2, 3, 455 Sophomore Military Prize5 Military Ball Committee. HELEN B. BENEDICT ............................ Beta Lambda Historical Association C3, 455 Education Society C455 Student Government, President C355 Student Council C455 Ivy Week Committee C455 Junior Prom Committee C35. LESTER I. BERK Basketball C1, 255 Tennis C1, 2, 3, 45. M. KATHLEEN BLACK ....,...................... Beta Lambda 1937 SPECTRUM5 Gettysburgian C355 Phi Sigma Iota C455 Education Society C455 Student Christian Asso- ciation, Cabinet C3, 45. 4u -P GEORGE K. BowERs Gettysburgian C3, 455 1935 G-Bookg 1936 G-Book, Editor-in-chief C355 Eta Sigma Phi CZ, 3, 45, President C455 Phi Beta Kappa C455 Ministerial Association Cl, 2 53, 455 Student Christian Association, Senior Cabinet C3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C455 junior Cabinet C355 Debating C155 Wrestling Cl, 2, 3, 455 Muhlenberg Fresh- man Prize C155 Garver Latin Prize C155 Garver Greek Prize C155 Brewer Greek Prize C255 Hassler Latin Prize C355 Honor Society. LORAINE M. BOYER ............ . . Sigma Alpina Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa C 3, 455 Scabbard and Blade C45. RICHARD H. BRYSQN ............................ Sigma Chi 1937 SPECTRUM5 Alpha Psi Epsilon C2, 355 Pi Lambda Sigma C3, 455 DeMolay Club C3, 455 Glee Club Cl, 255 A Cappella Choir C3, 45. HOWARD F. BUHRMAN Wrestling C255 Rifle Club Cl, 355 Student Christian Association C2, 3, 455 Baum Math. Prize C25. ROBERT J. CALHOUN Eta Sigma Phi C3, 455 Alpha Kappa Alpha C355 Ministerial Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. Page 36 DUNCAN CAMPBELL P191 Kappa P52 Phl Slglna. Iota C4 Football 13 Owl and Nlghtmgale Club C2 3 43 Juulor Prom Commlttee C43 EDGAR T CHRISEMER Phz Kappa Rho Phx Sxgma Iota M1n1srer1alAssoc1at1onCl 2 3 43 FootballC1 23 Track C1 23 ACappe1la Cho1r C3 43 College Octet WILLIAM R COMPTON .Plaz Kappa Pu 1937 SPECTRUM Scabbard and Blade C3 4 Vxce Pres1dent C4 P1 Lambda Sxgma C2 3 43 Rxfle Club Cl 2 3 43 R1fle Team C2 3 43 Interfraterrutv Counc1l C 3 43 V1cePres1dentC43 Owl andN1ght1ngale C2 3 43 Glee Club C13 Pan Hellemc Chaurman C33 Mxhtary Ball Cha1rmanC43 Football Cl 2 3 43 Traclt C1 2 3 43 Trlbunal C2 33 FRED H DALLMEYER Tau Kappa Epxzlon F EDWIN DAVIS R1fle Team C1 23 Perslung Rllles C23 JOHN C DELO .Yzgma Alpha Epxzlon WILLIAM DENNER STEPHEN C DOLLMAN P171 Kappa Rho Sceptxcal Chymxsts C2 3 43 Secretary C43 R1fle Club C13 Pershlng Rxfles C23 GEORGE G DOUGHERTY Tau Kappa Epszlon 1937 Smzc-rnuM Busmess Manager Gettysburgxan C1 2 3 43 1935 G Book Eta Sxgma Ph1 C3 43 P1 Lambda Sxgma C3 43 Der Deutsche Verem C3 43 Pen and Sword C3 43 R1fle Team C1 2 33 Soccer Assxs tant Manager C2 33 Manager C43 Glee Club C1 2 A Cappella Choir C3 43 Gettysburg Honor Socxety Seruor Sponsor Page 37 ., D5 CQ . . ,ii . . b Q ' ,ms ,Q ' ,Q ' ,Q Us ,L '- f Ds 1 ' ,, :xg S ' : 5 1 ' WILLIAM A. Coorc .,........ . ................ Phi Kappa PM 1335 , 373 S . I ' ll 3 1-nun. --.-. ...--. - .. ' -1--l-l-+ ,Q ' ' - h , ' sn ' ,,,s 3 4 ' ', gf ,s ,Q ,Us ,,4 ,, - . ,, 5 ,Ds ,Q 9 MARY E. DOUGHERTY ............................ Chi Omega Gettysburgian C31g Phi Sigma Iota C3, 415 Education Society, Owl and Nightingale Club C3, 415 Student Tribunal MARK A. ECKERT . . , , Phi Kappa P,-i EDWARD EHLERS . . . . Phi Delta Theta MIRIAM C. EICHNER ............................. Chi Omega Eta. Sigma Phi C3, 41, Secretary C415 A Cappella Choir C3, 41, Student Council C3, 41, President HERBERT L. ERB 4 P RAY E. ESHENAUR . ..... ........ . . . . Taa Kappa Epxilon Sceptical Chymists C415 Basketball C115 Track C1, Z, 41. JOHN H. F1sH ........................... Sigma Alpha Epxilon Phi Beta Kappa C41, Pen and Sword C3, 41, Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Track Cl, 215 Stu- dent Council C3, 41, President C415 Student Representative Athletic Council, Student Tribunal CZ, 31, Gettys- burg Honor Society C413 Class Honors CZ, 31, Senior Sponsor. ., ROBERT W. FITZSIMMONS ..... . . Phi Kappa Rho Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra CARL W. FOLKEMER ........................... Phi Kappa Rho Eta Sigma Phi CZ, 3, 415 Ministerial Association CZ, 3, 41, A Cappella Choir C415 Student Christian Asso- ciation C3, 41 g Junior Cabinet C21. LAWRENCE D. FOLKEMER .....................,.. Phi Kappa Rho 1937 SPECTRUM, Photo raphic Editor, Eta Sigma Phi CZ, 3, 41, Ministerial Association CZ, 3, 41g Baseball C314 A Cappella Choir Student Christian Association, Senior Cabinet C3, 41, Junior Cabinet C215 Senior Sponsor. Page 38 AMES E GELBERT Kappa Plu Kappa. C41 Debatmg C41 Football C1 21 Basketball C1 21 Father s Day Comm1ttee 41 Mother s Day Commlttee Charrman C41 P111 Beta Kappa C41 WARREN B GILBERT Pb: Kappa PJ: Scabbard and Blade Football Manager C1 2 3 41 Ph1 Beta Kappa C41 FREDERICK S GILLESPIE P51 Sigma Kappa 1937 Svacrnuzvr S orts Ed1tor Gettysburgxan C1 2 3 41 1935 G Book PI Lambda S1grua C2 3 41 Pres 1deut C41 Debatmg 1 2 3 41 Soccer 1 2 3 41 Rrfle Club C1 2 3 41 Rlfle Team C31 Glee Club C2 Pershmg Rrfles 21 Sophomore Mrlrtary Prlze Gettysburg Honor SOCICIY C41 JOSEPH P GOCHNOUR Pla: Kappa Pu P1 Lambda S1g1na C2 3 41 Baseball Manager C1 2 3 41 WILLIAM C HALFPENNY Plvz Delta Theta P1 Lambda Sngma C3 41 Basketball Manager C41 Interfratermty Counc1l C3 41 Secretary C41 Pan Hel lenrc Commrttee jumor Prom Comuuttee Mxlxtary Ball Commxttee Frosh Soph Hop Commlttee ROBERT E HAMM1: MARGARET M HANAWALT Clwz Omega Hrstorrcal Assocxauon C3 41 Sub Freshman Day Commxttee Semor Sponsor GEORGE F HARKINS Kap aDelfa Rho 1935 G Book Assocxate Edxtor Alpha Kappa Alpha C3 41 Kappa Pht Kappa C2 3 4 M1n1ster1al Assocratlon C1 2 3 41 Owl ar1dN1ght1ngaleClub C1 2 3 41 Glee Club C1 21 A Cappella Chou' C3 41 Manager C41 Father s Day Commmtee C3 41 Chan-man C41 Student Chr1st1ar1 Assocxatxon Cabmet C1 2 3 4 JOHN W HARNER Szgma Cb: Alpha Kappa Alpha C3 41 M1H1SCCf12l Assocratlon C2 3 4 Hlstorlcal Assocratxon C4 Phx Sxgma Iota C31 DebatIr1gC11 Baseball C11 Rxfle Team C1 2 31 Pershing R1fles C1 21 Student Chrrstxau Assocxatxon Cabmet C21 OHN W HEIGES Alpha Tau Omega Gettvsburgmn C1 21 Crrculatxou Manager 3 Buslness Manager C41 P1 Lambda Sigma C3 4 Basketball C1 21 Juuror Prom Comrnxttee C31 Semor Sponsor Page 39 J . , H ' H 5 H ' 4 H , 4 ' , Q ' C 5 s S - ' HQH ',C,,, QHH C,H,, 4' , ,,H, 5' 5 15 C s 5 - -4- --P Kappa Phi Kappa C3, 415 Sceptical Chymists C414 Father's Day Committee C41. , 1- N I y 5 . .. ,?Dg-. . .. 'Ds' .. '. J . ' . . Z . . t ........ ' ........ - ..... 1 . , H , , H H CD, 4 , 1: WILLIAM L. HENCH ......................... Tau Kappa Epsilon 1937 SPEc'rI1UM5GettySbu1'gian C115 Tennis C115 Student Council C115 Ivy Ball Committeeg Glee Club Cl, 21. PHILIP H. HERSHEY ......................... Tau Kappa Eprilan 1937 SPECTRUM, Gettysburgian Cl, 2, 3, 415 Track Manager Cl, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club Cl, 215 A Cappella Choir C315 Baud C315 Junior Prom Committee C315 Gettysburg Honor Society. G. EUGENE HETRICK . , . . . . . . Theta Kappa Nu ROBERT E. HORNE ......................... Phi Gamma Delta 1937 Svncrauzvr, Editor-in-chief5 Gert sburgian C3, 415 Alpha Kappa Alpha C2, 3, 41, Presidentf,C415 Eta Sigma Phi C2, 3, 415 Blue Crocodiles C3, 41,5 Pen and Sword C3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer C415 Ministerial Associ- ation Cl, 21, Secretary-Treasurer C31, Chairman C415 Glee Club C115 Owl and Nightingale C415 Student Chris- tian Association, Junior Cabinet C11, Cabinet C2, 3, 415 Senior Sponsor. KENNETH P. HULL ........,................. Phi .Yi ma Kappa Gettysburgian Cl, 2, 3, 415 1935 G-Book5 Pi Lambda Sigma C3, 415 Scabbard and Blade C415 Associate Debate Manager5 Rifle Team C3, 415 Owl and Nightingale Club C2, 3, 415 Band Cl, 2, 315 Class Treasurer C315 junior Prom Committee5 Military Ball Committee C41. -sl-l-+ SHULL L. IRWIN .......................... Phi Gamma Delta Scabbard and Blade C3, 415 Phi Sigma Iota C3, 415 Vice-President C415 Kappa Phi Kappa C3, 415 Track Cl, 2, 3, 415 Rifle Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C31, President C415 Military Ball Committee C41. JOHN JEAVONS ........... .............. K appa Delta Rho Glee Club Cl, 215 Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 41. MILLARD C. KANZINGER Der Deutsche Verein CZ, 3, 415 Pi Lambda Sigma C3, 41. RICHARD ALBERT KEIL ....................... Phi Gamma Della Gettysbur ian C1, 215 1934 G-Book5 Pi Lambda Sigmag Junior Prom Committee5 Chairman Pan-Hellenic Committee C45 ROBERT W. KEINARD . . . Theta Kappa Na Page 40 JOHN B. KEITH ............... . ............ . . . Sigma Chi Pi Lambda Sigma C2, 3, 45, President C355 Pershing Rifles C255 Rifle Club Cl, 255 Assistant Track Manager Cl, 2, 35- THADDEUS W. KISOR .............. ....... . ...... 5' igma Chi 1937 Svecrnuivr, Sports Editorg Gettysburgian Cl, 2, 355 Beta Beta Beta C3, 455 Soccer C3, 455 Cheerleader CZ, 3, 455 Class Historian Cl, 2, 3, 455 Chairman Junior Prom Committee, Gettysburg Honor Society. WILLIAM H. LAMASON .......... .............. P hi Sigma Kappa Football C1, 25. EMILY M. LANDIS ........,.................... Beta Lamhila Education Society C455 Women's Student Council C355 A Cappella Choir C3, 455 Student Christian Associa- tion Cabinet C3, 45. A JOHN C. LARSON .......................... Phi Gamma Delta Gettysburgian Cl, 255 Pi Lambda Sigma C2, 3, 45, Vice-President C355 Phi Sigma Iota C3, 455 Tennis Cl, 255 Class Secretary C1, 455 Choir Cl, 255 Class Honors C35. -4-'-' '-F CHARLES F. LAWLEY ....... . ................ . . Phi Sigma Kappa Glee Club C255 Rifle Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Rifle Team C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C45, C. EDMUND LERCH ..,.....................,.... Sigma Chi Pi Lambda Sigma C3, 455 Basketball C155 Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class President C355 Interfraternity Council C35, President C455 Pershing Rifles, President C255 Frosh-Soph Hop Committee C25. HAROLD W. LEWIS . . . . . Phi Sigma Kappa Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. DONALD R. LOVELL .............,,.......... Tau Kappa Epsilon Sceptical Chymists C3,455 Tennis Manager Cl, 2, 355 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C25. J. HENRX' MANGES ........... ...... ....... 5' i gma Alpha Epsilon Football Manager Cl, 255 Junior Prom Committee C35. Page 41 A GEORGE W. MARTIN ........................ Tau Kappa Eprilon 1937 SPECTRUMQ Wrestling Manager C254 Glee Club Cl, 25, Orchestra Cl, 25. ELLIS R. MCCRACKEN ........,....... . . Alpha Tau Omega Football Cl, 2, 3, 455 Basketball C155 Wrestling CZ, 3, 45. E. NORMAN MOFFITT . ....................... Tau Kappa Epfilon Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Football Cl, 2, 3, 455 Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Student Council C3, 45, Pres- ident o Student Body C455 Interfraternity Council C3, 455 Athletic Council C455 Class President CZ, 455 Class Treasurer C155 Frosh-Soph Hop Committee C255 Junior Sword. PAUL MUMFORD ........................... Phi Kappa Rho Gettysburgian Cl, 25, Eta Sigma Phi Cl, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer C455 Alpha Kappa Alpha C3, 45 5 Debating Cl, 359 Soccer C155 Track C15, Owl and Nightingale C3, 455 A Cappella Chior C45. J. RICHARD MYERS . . . . . . . . . . . Sigma Alpha Epfilon -4-i--+ WALTER N. NORLEY ......................,.... Phi Kappa P.ri Beta Beta Beta CZ, 3, 45, President C455 Football Cl, 2, 3, 45, Track Cl, 2, 35, Swimming C35g Tribunal MARTIN F. PETERS ....................... . . . Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Sigma C3, 45, Football Manager Cl, 2, 3, 45, Rifle Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Military Ball Committee C45. CLARENCE S. POWERS ......................... Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Psi Epsilon CZ, 35, Pi Lambda Sigma C3, 455 Basketball Cl5, Baseball C2, 3, 45, Glee Club Cl, Z5. HAROLD E. RAFFENSPERGER . .................... Tau Kappa Eprilnn Basketball C155 Tennis C15g Baud Cl, Z, 3, 45, Orchestra Cl, Z, 355 Glee Club Cl, 25. ROBERT K. RAFFENSPERGER Rifle Club C3, 45, Scabbarcl and Blade C45. Page 42 ROBERT B. RAU. . . . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Der Deutsche Verein. BERNARD S. REHMEYER . . , Kappa Delta Rho WILLIAM J. REIMER .......................... Phi Sigma Kappa 1937 SPECFIKUMQ Det Deutsche Verein C2, 3, 41, Treasurer C31g Pi Lambda Sigma C2, 3, 41, Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary C31, President C41, Debating Cl, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club Cl, 215 Class Honors C215 Highest Class Honors Cl, 31, Gettysburg Honor Society C415 Goethe Prize C31g Phi Beta Kappa C41. HARRY T. RICHWINE ....................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Historical Association C2, 3, 41, President C41, International Relations Club C2, 31, Basketball C115 Owl and Nightingale C3, 41. 1 PAUL D. R1NEs ........................... Tau Kappa Epsilon Gettysbutgian Cl, 21, Pi Lambda Sigma C215 Glee Club C21, Band Cl, 2, 3, 41, Manager C41, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41, Manager C31, Student Leader C41, Pershing Rifles -vi---+ DONALD R. RUDOLF . ......................... Phi Sigma Kappa Gett sburgian C1, 21, Sports Editor C31, Managing Editor C415 1935 G-Bookg 1936 G-Book, Managing Editor Ministerial Association Cl, 2, 315 Tau Kappa Alpha C3, 41, Blue Crocodiles, President C3, 415 Debating 1, 2, 313 Debate Manager C415 Student Christian Association Cabinet C3, 41, Junior Cabinet, President 215 Sports Publicity Director of College C41. L. BURNS SALTZGIVER ........................ Tau Kappa Epsilon 1937 SPECTRUMQ Gettysburgian C115 Eta Sigma Phi C2, 3, 41, Historical Association Cl, 2, 31, Basketball, Assistant Manager C1, 2, 31, Ministerial Association Cl, 2, 31. WILBUR L. SANDERS .......................... Alpha Tau Ome a Gettysbutgian Cl, 21, Football C11g Assistant Baseball Manager C1, 215 Frosh-Soph Hop Committee CHARLES S. V. SANNER ........................ Phi Sigma Kappa 1937 SREcTRuM, Gettysburgian C3, 415 Tau Kappa Alpha C3, 415 Scabbard and Blade C3, 415 Cadet Major, ROTC C41g Pi Lambda Sigma C3, 41, Debating Cl, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41, Band Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club C21g Rifle Club C3, 41, Sophomore Militar Prize, Junior Military Prize, Class Honors Cl, 21, Highest Class Honors C315 Gettysburg Honor Society C415 Phi Beta Kappa C41. ANTONY P. SAVARESE Page 43 Lens MALCOLM SCHADEL .,......... , ........... Tau Kappa Eprilon Gettysburgian C155 Sceptical Chymists C455 Rifle Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club Cl, 255 Swimming Cl, 2, 35. LLOYD L. SCHRADER .................... ..... T heta Kappa Nu Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 45. HARVEY E. SERrAss ...........,.............. Alpha Tau Omega Pen and Sword C3, 45, President C455 Historical Association C3, 455 Kappa Phi Kap a. C455 Football Cl, 2, 3,.455 Wrestling C1, 2, 3, 455 Track C2, 3, 455 Tribunal C2, 3, 455 lnterfratetnity CouncillC3, 455 Ivy Ball Com- mittee. ROBERT L. SHADLE ...................,..... Phi Gamma Delta Football C1, 2, 3, 455 Basketball C155 Track C155 Student Council C25, Corresponding Secretary C45 5 Student Tribunal C25, President C455 Chairman Soph-Frosh Hop Committee5 Chairman Ivy Week. ROGER E. SHAFFER Gettysburgian C155 Sceptical Chymists C2, 3, 45. 41 .f SAMUEL B. SHIRK .......................,.. Phi Gamma Delta 1937 SPECTRUNI, Associate Editor5 Gettysburgian Cl, 25, Literary Editor C355 1935 G-Book5 Phi Beta Kappa C455 Kappa Phi Kappa C455 Phi Sigma Iota C455 Der Deutsche Verein C2, 3, 45, President C455 Blue Crocodiles C3, 455 Modern Book Club C255 Debating C2, 3, 45, Manager C155 President C455 Owl and Night- ingzge C2, 3, 45, President C455 Glee Club C155 Interfraternity Council C3, 45, Treasurer C455 Class Honors Cl, 2, 3 . ETHEL V. SNYDER .......,.................... , Beta Lambda Gettysburgian C455 Tau Kappa Alpha C3, 455 Women's Education Society C455 Woman's Debate Team C3, 455 Student Government C355 A Cappella Choir C3, 455 Student Christian Association Cabinet C3, 45, Vice-President HENRY W. SNYDER, JR .................,....... Phi Sigma Kappa 1937 SPECTRUM5 Gettysburgian C155 News Editor C25, Editor-in-Chief C355 Phi Beta Kap-pa C455 Blue Crocodiles C2, 3, 455 Ministerial Association C1, 255 Debating C15 3, 455 Interfraternity Counc' C3, 455 Owl and Nightingale C355 Student Christian Association Cabinet C1, 255 Gettysburg Honor Society C455 Senior Sponsor. WILLIAM STRoL1s. . . . ......... Kappa Delta Rha JOE L. SUPERKA ............................ Phi Delta Theta Historical Association C2, 3, 455 Football Cl, 2, 3, 455 Basketball C155 Track C155 Baseball C2, 3, 455 Tri- bunal C1, 255 Class Vice-President C255 Frosh-Soph Hop Committee. Page 44 JAMES R. SWAN KENNETH E. TAYLOR 1937 SPECTRUM, Alpha Psi E silon C2, 335 Scabbard and Blade C335 Pi Lambda Sigma C3, 43, Secretary C434 Rifle Club Cl, 2, 3, 43, Track Cll3, Class Honors C13. ORTHA E. TAYLOR ............................. Chi Omega C Dir Deutsche Verein C43g Education Society C435 A Cappella Choir C3, 43, Student Christian Association 3, 4 . RAYMOND A. TAYLOR ..,.......... . . Phi Kappa Pri Basketball Manager Cl, 2, 3, 43, Glee Club Cl, 23. WILLIAM A. TILLEY ...........,............. Phi Gamma Delta 1937 SPEc'r1wM, Circulation Manager, Gettysburgian Cl, 235 Scabbard and Blade, Captain C435 Pershing Rifles, Rifle Club, Treasurer C43g Class Vice-President C33g Class Treasurer C43. -4. .y EUGENE B. UMBERGER 1937 SPECTRUM, Alpha Kappa Alpha C2, 3, 43, Eta Sigma Phi C2, 3, 43, Track Cl, 2, 3, 435 Modern Book Club C33g Ministerial Association Cl, 23, President C335 Student Christian Association Cabinet C2, 33, President C435 Class Secretary C335 Phi Beta Kappa C43. W. CARL WAGNER ......................... Phi Gamma Delta Football Cl, 2, 3, 435 Track Cl, 2, 3, 43, Wrestling Cl, 23, Band Cl, 23, Orchestra Cl3. JOHN G. WALBORN ...............r ........... P hi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Sigma C3, 435 Glee Club C23g Tennis C13, Manager C435 Rifle Club. RICHARD E. WALKER .................... . . Sigma Chi Football Cl, 2, 3, 43, Basketball Cl, 2, 33, Track C33g Baseball C23. MILDRED R. WALTEMYER ......................... Beta Lambda C 1337 Smzcrnumg Eta Sigma Phi C3, 43, A Cappella Choir C3, 43, Student Christian Association Cabinet 3, 4 . Page 45 ELIZABETH L. WEAVER .......................... Beta Lambda Alpha Kappa Alpha C3, 43, Secretary C42 Phi Sigma Iota CLD, Women's Student Government C41 ARTHUR W. WEIDNER ......................... Theta Kappa Na 1937 SPECTRUM, Beta Beta Beta CZ, 3, LQ, Kappa Phi Kappa C3, 41, 1935 G-Book, Soccer C2Dg Track CD, Interfraterniry Council C304 Owl and Nightinga e, Business Manager C3, 4Dg Junior Prom Committee. EDWARD A. WENRICH ..... . ...................... .Yigma Chi Gettysburgian CD, Pi Lambda Sigma C2, 3, 4Dg Der Deutsche Vereiu CZ, 3, 415 Tennis C31 Glee Club DENNIS R. G. WETZEL ......................... Phi Kappa Rho 1937 SPECTRUM, Advertising Manager, Gettysburgian Cl, D5 Assistant Baseball Manager Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg A Cappella Choir C495 Rifle Club C1, 2, 3, 425 Band Cl, 2, D5 Orchestra Cl, 25. EARL R. WORLEY Soccer C1, 2, 3, -'05 Baseball C2, 3, 41 Page 46 GEORGE S DONEHOO Tbtta Kappa Na Gettvsburg1ar1Q1 2 3 4 1934 Mercury Soccer Q1 2 32 Wrestlmg Q1 2 3D R1flCT63l11C3D Frosh Soph Hop Commxttee QZD STxRL1NG M ECKER Kappa P111 Kappa Q3 4D Bascball Q2 3 4D Soccer Q1 2 3 4 EDWARD N Hovrs Beta Beta Beta Q3 4D Kappa Plu Kappa Q3 4D Football Q1 21 Baseball Q1 2D Father s Das Commxttee DONALD C LOGAN Pbz Delta Theta FoorballQ1D Basketball QD H1stor1calAssoc1at1onQ2 3 4D Secretarv Treasurer 2 PHILIP N1:v1N RDBLRT Pbz Delta Theta GEORGE SCHMID Tau Kappa Ejmlaa 1937S1EcrRUM Wrestlmg Q2 3 Tracl. Q2 R1fle Club 1 2 3 4 CHARLES R STEVENS ALFRED XOUNG XVOLFF Page 47 ' u .--.-..-- RA..-44 -....q.-n 7 ' 1 ,,,5s '5 ,,s ' Q - ' , 4 ' , , 5 , , , D- , 4 ' , Q , 5 , Q ' ,' ' - JAMES H. MYERS ...... w . .D .... - ............... Alpba Tau Omega 5 ' 4 ' , , , ,- CD- ' ' 4 ' , Ds ' Ds ' C, , , D- Y . L UM KIRKPATRICK THOMAS BOEHNBR PHELPS GEORGE JUNIOR CLASS Honor Students SOPHOMORE YEAR Highest Clam Honour GEORGE ANTON BARTEN Clam Hanan QUENTIN JAMES FLORENCE HAROLD HENRY QUICKEL DONALD R. LAU JOSEPH HUBER SIERBR HENRY WILLIAM PHELPS RODGER MILLER SINGER ROMEO BARRICK WAGNER FRESHMAN YEAR ALBERT FRANCIS BARBUSH GEORGE ANTON BARTEN WARREN FREEMAN COOPER QUENTIN JAMES FLORQNCE DONALD R. LAU Clam Honour Page 48 HENRY WILLIAM PHELPS HAROLD HENRY QUICKEL JOSEPH HUBER SIERER RODGER MILLER SINGER ROMEO BARRICK WAGNER OW we are Juniors. Three years have passed since we first entered the portals of Gettysburg College-three years which are full of memories. As we pause for a moment in reflection, a panoramic scene passes before our eyes-our Freshman discussion groups, pledged to a fraternity, dances, football games, Hell Week. Then came the time when we were initiated-truly a great moment in our lives, the announcement of co-education at Gettysburg, bull sessions, journeys to Hood, Wilson, and other watering-places, more dances, Mother's Day. But these are our more pleasant memories, and it is well to pause in our reverie and try to determine just what Gettysburg College has done for us in our three years here. Of course, we have acquired some education, but we have also gained some- thing which will be far more important in the great game of life. Upon our arrival here from a more or less sheltered life we were strictly on our own. At Gettysburg we fought our own battles, made our own decisions, and in a large manner lived our own lives. What have we gained from this experience? In the first place, we have learned to live with other people. Further, we have acquired a sense of responsibility. We have gained self-assurance and self-determination. In short, we have passed through a transitory stage between our homes and the world. lf, from this brief span of time we have spent at Gettysburg, we have gained nothing but this ability to be dependent on ourselves and no one else, the time and money spent here was but a small recompense for the great values we have received. H. WILLIAM PHELPS, Historian CLASS HISTOR Page 49 UN IO R VIRGINIA GERTRUDE ARMITAGE ....... A.B. Economics . . . Beta Lambda Collingswood, N. J., Collingswood High School. WILLIAM KENNETH BANE Bill ..... A.B. Economics . . . Theta Kappa Nu Bellerose, N. Y., Sevyanhaka High School. Basketball Manager CD5 Class Secretary-Treasurer C21 Soccer GEORGE AISlT0N BARTEN ........ A.B. Chemistry ........ Alpha Tau Omega Baltimore, Md., Baltimore City College. 1938 SPECTRUM, Class Editor, Gert sburgian C305 Pershing Rifles Cl, ZD, Rifle Club C135 Sceptical Chymists C2, 3jg Scabbard and Blade C3gQ Frosh-Soph Hop Committee CD, Militar Ball Committee CD? Scabbard and Blade Military Prize CD, Sophomore ROTC Drill Prizeg Class Honors Cl, 21. 4. .y ROBERT BATES Bob ........ A.B. Chemistry . . . . Phi Delta Theta Harrisburg, Pa., William Penn High School. Soccer Cl, 2, 335 Track Cl, 2, 31 Band THOMAS JEFFERSON BELL Tabby ...... A.B. Economics ..... Phi Kappa Pxi Harrisburg, Pa., William Penn High School. 1938 SPECTRUM., 1936 G-Boolcg Pi Lambda Sigma CZ, 315 Scabbard and Blade CD, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Frosh-Soph Hop Committee C21 HELEN MARGUERITE BODEN ........ A.B. History ...... . . Chi Omega Mechanicsburg, Pa., Ickesburg High School, Dickinson College. Basketball C21 Historical Association C2, 32, Women's Educational Society CBD. Page 50 HENRY SITTNER BOEHNER Hen ...... A.B. History ..... Tau Kappa Epxilan Philadelphia, Pa., Germantown High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Photographic Editor, GettysburgianC1, 2, D5 1936 G-Bookg 1937 G-Book, Editorg Class Secretary C315 Soccer Manager Cl, 2, 35g Historical Association C2, 32, Student Christian Association Cabi- net C2, 31, A Cappella Choir CD, College Quartet C235 Glee Club CD. ARTHUR CHARLES BOYER Art ........ A.B. Biology .... Phi Gamma Delta Catawissa, Pa., Catawissa High School. Band JOHN GREENAWALT BREHM johnny ...... A.B. Economics . . . Sigma Chi Gettysburg, Pa., Gettysburg High School. 1938 SPEcrRUM, Organization Editor, Pi Lambda Sigma C2, 32, Debating C31 -4- +- EUGENE MARTIN BRUBAKER Gene . . B.S. Mechanical Engineering . Tau Kappa Epxilon Altoona, Pa., Altoona High School. Track C2, 31, Pi Kappa Eta C3Dg DeMolay CZ, 31 CARROLL LEROY BUHRMAN . . . B.S. Mechanical Engineering . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Waynesboro, Pa., Waynesboro High School. 1938 SPBCTRUMQ Glee Club CD, A Cappella Choir CZD5 Pi Kappa Eta SAMUEL BURNS CAMPBELL . , ...... A.B. Economics . . . . Phi Kappa Pri Milton, Pa., Gettysburg Academy. A Page 51 LASS U NIOR HELEN ANNE COCHRAN CAREY ...... A.B. German New York City, N. Y., Cornell University. Women's Student Government, Vice-President C21 Der Deutsche Vereiu CZD, Secretary C335 Student Christian Association Cabinet CZ, 31, Sacajawean Club C31 A Cappella Choir WARREN FREEMAN COOPER Coop ....... A.B. Economics , , . . Sigma Chi Hazleton, Pa., Hazleton High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Pi Lambda Sigma C355 Football Cl, 21, Basketball CD. FRANCIS AUGUST DAEHLING Fran ....... A.B. Philosophy Philadelphia, Pa,, Austin High School, Chicago, Ill. 1938 SPECTRUM, Faculty Editor, Eta Sigma Phi CZ, 31, Alpha Kappa Alpha C335 Der Deutsche Verein C2, 31, Student Christian Association Cabinet Cl, 2, 355 Pre-Ministerial Association Cl, 2, 33, A Cappella Choir C2, 31 -4-1-? + JOHN BARTLETT DAUGHERTY Doc ...., A.B. Chemistry . . . .S'igmaAlph:1 Epxilan Red Hill, Pa., Pennsburg High School. Football Cl, 2, 3Dg Basketball CD5 Baseball Cl, 2, 33. WILLIAM WATSON DAVIS Bill ..... A.B. Economics ..... Phi Gamma Delta Confluence, Pa., Confluence High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Business Manager, Gettysburgian C1, 2, 31, Pi Lambda Sigma C335 Tennis Cl, 2, 31, Blue Crocodiles JOHN L. DIEHL fahn1U ....... A.B. Chemistry . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chambersburg, Pa., Chambersburg High School. Football, Assistant Manager Cl, 21, Interfraternity Council CZD. Page 52 DONALD GOODYEAR DOLL Duck ..... A.B. Philosophy . . . . Phi Kappa Rho York, Pa., William Penn High School. 1938 SPBCTRUMQ Rifle Team Cl, 2, 35, Manager C15, Pre-Ministerial Association C35. RICHARD EDGAR DREAS Dick ...... A.B. English ..... Sigma Alpha Epxilon Reading, Pa., Perkiomen Preparatory School. Kappa Phi Kappa C355 Class Vice-President C255 Football C1, 2, 355 Basketball C1, 2, 35, Tribunal C354 Mother's Day Committee C35. WVALTER ALEXANDER DUBOVICK Duhy . . . B.S. Civil Engineering. . Theta Kappa Nu South River, N. J., South River High School. Gettysburgian Cl5g Football Cl, 2, 355 Wrestling C1, 35, Track C15. -ai---+ JAMES W1LsoN ECKERD ...... A.B. Chemistry . . . . Tau Kappa Epfilan New Bloomfield, Pa., New Bloomfield High School. Sceptical Chymists C355 Wrestling Cl, 2, 35, Track CZ, 35. ANDREW M. EGELAND Andy .... A.B. Business Administration. Fair Haven, N. J., Red Bank High School. Pi Lambda Sigma C355 Tennis Cl, 2, 353 Baseball Cl, 2, 355 Football CZ, 355 Band C1, 25. RALPH EUGENE EISENHART Pap .... A.B. Economics . . . Sigma Alpha Epfilon East Berlin, Pa., East Berlin High School. Soccer C15. Page 53 LASS UN IOR GERTRUD ELSA HILDEGARD Evans Traa'i ..... A.B. German ...... Chi Omega Baltimore, Md., Western High School. 1938 SPECTRUMQ Women's Student Government C31g Der Deutsche Verein C2, 31, Vice-President C315 A Cappella Choir. FREDERICK MAXWELL FAIR Max ..... A,B. English . . . . Phi Kappa Psi Harrisburg, Pa., John Harris High School. Scabbard and Blade C315 Football C2, 315 Interfraternity Council MARTIN EDWARD FLORENCE Ed .... B.S. Engineering ..... Phi Gamma Delta Waynesboro, Pa., Waynesboro High School. Pen and Sword C315 Scabbarcl and Blade C315 Track Cl, 2, 315 Football Cl, 2, 315 Basketball Cl, 21. 4 QUBNTIN JAMES FLORENCE Red ..... A.B. Chemistry ..... Phi Gamma Delta Waynesboro, Pa., Waynesboro High School. Scabbard and Blade C315 Tau Kappa Alpha C2, 31, Debating Cl, 2, 315 Football Cl, 215 Student Council C315 Tribunal, Secretary C31. GEORGE ALBERT FRANTZ jay ...... A.B. Economics ..... Phi Gamma Delta Confluence, Pa., Confluence High School. 1938 SPECTRUMQ 1936 G-Bookg Pi Lambda Sigma C315 Rifle Team C115 Tennis C11. ARTHUR MCCALEB FREY Art ..... A.B. Chemistry ...,.,. Kappa Delta Rho Harrisburg, Pa., John Harris High School. Basketball C115 Rifle Team Cl, 2, 31, Manager C315 Sceptical Chymists C2, 31, Treasurer C315 Interfra- rernity Council C31. Page 54 ROBERT WALTER GEIGLEY Fairield, Pa. WILLARD STANTON GEORGE Bill ..... A.B. Chemistry. . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Mohnton, Pa., Mohnton High School. Gegtysburgian Cl, 2, 355 Class Treasurer C35, Soccer Cl, 25g Basketball Manager C2, 355 Orchestra Cl, 2, 35, Band 1, 2, 3 . LEAH KATHRYN GITT Korg ...... A.B. Social Science ....... Beta Lambda Gettysburg, Pa., Gettysburg High School, Hood College. 1938 SPECTRUM, Historical Association C2, 35, Secretary-Treasurer C355 Women's Educational Society C355 A Cappella Choir C2, 35. 4-- --if CHARLES MARSHALL GORE Charlie ........ A.B. History ...... .Sigma Cbi Elizabethtown, N. Y., Sewanhaka High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Advertising Manager, Debatin C15g Owl and Nightingale C1, 2, 359 Historical Asso- ciation C1, 2, 35, Vice-President C355 Cheerleader EDWARD WALTER GRAEFE Eddie ...... A.B. English ....... Plai KappaRlJo Owings Mills, Md., Blair Academy. 1938 SPECTRUM, Football C155 Student Christian Association Cabinet Cl, 2, 35, DeMolay Club C2, 35. EDWARD EUGENE GREEN Ed ...... A.B. Chemistry. . . . Theta Kappa Nu Laurelton, L. I., Far Rockaway High School. Owl and Nightingale, Stage Manager C35. Page 55 LASS UN IO LESTER ROY GROSS Lex ....... A.B. Mathematics . . . Pbi Kappa Rho Dover, Pa., Dover High School. Sceptical Chymists C315 Owl and Nightingale Cl, 2, 31, Band Cl, 2, 31. WARREN HAAS GULDIN GMU ..... A.B. History ...... Sigma Alpba Epriloa Pennsburg, Pa., Pennsburg High School. Kappa Phi Kap a C315 Der Deutsche Verein C2, 315 Football Cl, 215 Track C215 Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Historical Society al, 2, 31. HENRY MILLER HARTMAN, JR. f1uzie ..... A.B. Biology ...... Phi Kappa Pri Gettysburg, Pa., Mercersburg Academy. Gettysburgian C115 Scabbard and Blade C315 Soccer Cl, 2, 315 Rifle Team C315 A Cappella Choir C215 Military Ball Committee C215 Frosh-Soph Hop Committee C11. .4.M-4. LESTER BERNARD HEBERT Preb ..... A.B. Biology Lavelle, Pa., Ashland High School. Beta Beta Beta C2, 315 Der Deutsche Verein C315 Football Cl, 2, 315 Wrestling C2, 31. JOHN HENRY HEGE fahnaie ...... A.B. Chemistry ...... Tau Kappa Epfilon Dover, Pa., Dover High School. Gettysburgian C115 Student Christian Association Cabinet C2, 315 A Cappella Choir C215 Band Cl, 2, 315 Student Leadet5 Orchestra Cl, 215 Glee Club MARTHA JANE HERMAN Marg ....... A.l3. English ....... Beta Lambda Harrisburg, Pa., Walnut Hill,School, Natick, Mass. 1938 SPECTRUM5 Women's Student Government C21, Vice-President C315 Owl and Nightingale C315 May Court, Queen C21. Page 56 WALTER CHARLES HEss Walt ...... A.B. English ....... Theta Kappa Nu Rosedale, N. Y., Far Rockaway High School. Basketball C115 Soccer Cl, 2, 315 Rifle Club C2, 315 Student Christian Association Cabinet C115 Modern Book Club C315 Pre-Ministerial Association Cl, 21. GEORGE EDGAR H11cEs ........ A.B. Chemistry Gardners, Pa., York Springs High School. Scabbard and Blade C315 Owl and Nightingale C315 Rifle Club Cl, 2, 31, A Cappella Choir C2, 315 Glee Club C11. RALPH ADAM HILDEERAND foe ....... A.B. Biology ........ Sigma Chi Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Gettysburg Academy. ' 1938 SPECTRUM, Associate Business Manager5 Gettysburgian C115 Beta Beta Beta C315 Football, Assistant Manager Cl, 2, 315 Rifle Team Cl, 215 Interfraternity Council C31. +1-li-+ GEORGE FARNSLER HOCKER ....... A.B. Economics ....... Phi Gamma Delta Bethlehem, Pa., Gettysburg Academy. Gettysburgian Cl, 215 1936 G-Book, Pi Lambda Sigma C315 Class Secretary C115 Interfraternity Council C315 Frosh-Soph Hop Committee C215 junior Prom Committee. HAROLD RANDOLPH HOCKMAN Poodle . . . . . A.B. Economics . . . . .Sigma Chi Bellefonte, Pa., Gettysburg Academy. Gettysburgian C115 Soccer Cl, 21. ROBERT SAMUEL HUGIiES Bob ....... A.B. Economics Ashland, Pa., Ashland High School. Football Cl, 2, 315 Rifle Club C2, 31. Page 57 LASS 'P' A LML, UN IOR JAMES GREAR KELLY fimmie ....... A.B. Philosophy Gettysburg, Pa., Windber High School. SAMUEL ALEXANDER KIRKPATRICK Sam ..... A.B. Biology ..... Phi Kappa Pri New Cumberland, Pa., New Cumberland High School. Class President C31 Student Council C2, 31 Student Tribunal C2, 31 Owl and Nightingale Cl, 2, 31 HARVEY DELLE KLINEDINST Izzy ..... A.B. Economics .... Phi Sigma Kappa Red Lion, Pa., Red Lion High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Circulation Manager, Gettysburgian Cl,1 Advertising Manager C21 Business Mana er C31 1936 G-Book, Associate Business Manager C21 Pi Lambda Sigma C2, 31 Scabbard and Blade C21 Rifle Club C1, 2, 31 Student Christian Association Cabinet Cl, 2, 31 Glee Club C11 Band Cl, 2, 31 Orchestra Cl, 2, 31 -4--ll-P FREDER1cK VERNON KNECHT Fred .... A.B. Political Science Tower City, Pa., Tower City High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Associate Editor, Gettysburgian C11 News Editor C21 Editor-infChief C31 Blue Crocodiles C21 Pen and Sword C31 Pi Lambda Sigma C31 Publicity Director C31 Tennis C11 Sub-Freshman Day Committee C31 HARMAR WILLIAM KOHLER Bill ..,.... A.B. Economics Lakewood, N. J., Lakewood High School. BYRON ALBERT KUHS Duke ....... A.B. History . . . . Theta Kappa Nu Johnstown, Pa., Ferndale High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Kappa Phi Kappa C31 Pi Lambda Sigma C31 Interfraternity Council C31 Glee Club C11 Father's Day Committee C31 Page 58 HAROLD SANFORD LANDAU Hal . B.S. Mechanical Engineering . . Sigma Alpha Eprilon Bayside, N. Y., Riverdale High School. Football C155 Wrestling C25. DONALD R. LAU Don ....... A.B. Philosophy ........ Plai Sigma Kappa Reading, Pa., Northwestern High School, Detroit, Mich. 1938 SPECTRUM, Editor-in-Chiefg Gettysburgian Cl, 25, Literary Editor C355 1936 G-Book, Business Managerg 1937 G-Book, Managing Editor C355 Eta Sigma Phi C2, 355 Al ha Kappa Alpha C355 Pen and Sword C355 Blue Crocodiles C355 Pre-Ministerial Association Cl, 2, 355 Student Christian Association Cabi- net C15 2, 355 Class Honors Cl, 255 Muhlenberg Freshman Prizeg Garver Greek Prize ROBERT EDMUND LAU PVimpy ...... A.B. Biology ...... Tau Kappa Epsilon York, Pa., York High School. Beta Beta Beta C25, Secretary C355 Scabbard and Blade C355 Wrestling Manager Cl, 2, 355 Band Cl, 2, 355 Orchestra C1, 255 Glee Club C15. .4. .y. JEAN CATHERINE LOGAN .......... A.B. English Turtle Creek, Pa., Wilson College. EMMA ELIZABETH Lutz . , ..... A.B. Political Science Lutzville, Pa., Marion Junior College. Gettysburgian C355 Pi Lambda Sigma C355 Debating C355 A Cappella Choir C355 Sacajawean Club C35. JACK PERRY MACNEILLE Mac .,.... A.B. English ...... Tau Kappa Eprilon Bayonne, N. J., Bayonne High School. Tennis C155 Wrestling, Manager C155 Rifle Club C1, 2, 355 A Cappella Choir C2, 355 Glee Club C155 DeMolay Club CZ, 35. Page 59 LASS N IOR WILLIS EDMUND MANGES Willie ..... A.B. Chemistry .... Sigma Alplaa Eprilan Moylan, Pa., William Penn Charter. Wrestling CZ, 32. WILLIAM JACOB MARKS Bill ....... A.B. English Gettysburg, Pa., Gettysburg High School. Gettysburgian Cl, 2, QD, Eta Sigma Phi C3Dg Basketball, Assistant Manager Cl, 2, BD, Track, Assistant Manager CU, Pre-Ministerial Association. MAIILON ALBERT MCCARNEY Mac . . B.S. Electrical Engineering . . Theta Kappa Nu York, Pa., William Penn High School. -al--+ WILLIAM EDWARD MCCLURE Bill ..... B.S. Engineering . . . . Phi Kappa Pri Harrisburg, Pa., William Penn High School. Pi Kappa Eta, Vice-President CSD, Class President u FREDERICK MESSINGER Fritz ....... A.B. History Easton, Pa., Easton High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Art Editor, Soccer CD, Swimming CZ, 355 Owl and Nightingale C2, Hg Historical Society C2, jj. RALPH HowARD GEORGE MICHAEL Mike . . . B.S. Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa., Bethlehem High School. Pi Kappa Eta. Cl, 2, Q5 Wrestling CD5 Rifle Club Cl, 2, 31, A Cappella Choir CD. Page 60 ARLTON WVAYNE MILBOURN Arr ....... A.B. English . . . . Phi Kappa Rho Great Bend, Pa., Great Bend High School. Student Christian Association Cabinet Cl, 22. ROBERT HUNTER MILLER Rah ..... A.B. Biology Patron, Pa., Parton High School. Scabbard and Blade C3Dg Football Cl, 2, 32, Wrestling Cl, 2, 31 Track Cl, ZD. Louis RICHARD MIZELL Lou ...... A.B. Chemistry ....... Phi Delta Theta Kensington, Md., Bethesda-Chevy High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Baseball C2, 32, Basketball CD, Soccer Cl, Z, 3Dg,lunior Prom Committee. + -s- ALLISON PARK MOORE ':Park .... A.B. Economics . . . ,... Phi Gamma Delta Downingtown, Pa., Downingtown High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Scabbard and Blade C315 Rifle Club C32 Pershing Rifles Cl, Zjg A Cappella Choir CD, Col- lege Octet C2, D, College Quartet Cl, D5 Band Cl, D, Orchestra Cl, 215 Glee Club CU. WILLIAM NA1L1z,,lR. Bill ....... A.B. Chemistry. . . . . Alpha Tau Omega Drexel Hill, Pa., Upper Darby High School. Gettysburgian Cl, 255 Sceptical Chymists C32 lnterfraternity Council HENRY XVILLIAM PHELPS Bill ...... A.B. English ....... Phi Sigma Kappa Gettysburg, Pa., Gettysburg Academy. 1938 SPECTRUM, Sports Editor, Gettysburgian CD, Sports Editor CZD, Managing Editor C3jg 1936 G-Book, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debating Cl, 2, 3D, Wrestling Cl, 22, Blue Crocodiles CZD, Secretary C32 Class Honors Cl, 25. Page 61 LASS U NIO LOUIS CHARLES PIRNIK Louie . .,.. A.B. History ...... Sigfna Alpha Eprilon Pennsburg, Pa., Pennsburg High School. Football C1, 2, D, Wrestling Cl, 2, D, Track Cl, D5 Der Deutsche Verein CD5 Historical Association CD5 Junior Prom Committee. HAROLD HENRY QUICKEL Hal ...... A.B. Chemistry ...... Phi Sigma Kappa York, Pa., North York High School. Sceptical Chymists CD, Rifle Club CD5 Band C2, D, Orchestra Cl, 2, D5 Class Honors Cl, ZD. DAVID WILLIAM REUTTER Dave ...... A.B. Biology . . . Theta Kappa Nu Tamaqua, Pa., Lower Merion High School. Soccer Cl, 2, D. 4- -P MEYER OSCAR SCHWARTZ Mo ...... A.B. Chemistry New York City, N. Y., Staunton Military Academy. OLIVE ELIZABETH SEEL Betty ...... A.B. History ......... Beta Lambda Malvern, Pa., Berwyn High School. Kappa Phi Kappa CD, Debating CD, Historical Society CD, A Cappella Choir Ronmuc NEWMAN SENFT 5'nijfem ...... A.B. Greek York, Pa., William Penn High School. Eta Sigma Phi C2, D5 Der Deutsche Verein CD, Student Christian Association Cl, 2, D, Pre-Ministerial Association Cl, D, President CD. Page 62 RAYMOND QUEENS SEYLER Palzy ...... A.B. Chemistry . . . . Phi Kappa Pri Brookline, Pa., Haverford Township High School. Student Council C335 Student Tribunal C235 Football C135 Track Cl, 2, 33. CHARLES DONALD SHEELY Don ....... A.B. Economics . . . Phi Kappa Pri Gettysburg, Pa., Gettysburg High School. Scabbard and Blade C335 Rifle Club Cl, 2, 33. ARTHUR RUSSELL Snoop Art ....... A.B. English . . Richland, Pa., Myerstown High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Debating C135 A Cappella Choir CZ, 335 G-lee Club . . Phi Kappa Rha 4- .f JOSEPH HUEER SIERER foe . ...... A.B. Economics ...... Phi Sigma Kappa Chambersburg, Pa., Chambersburg High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Associate Editorg Gettysburgian Cl, 2, 335 Pi Lambda Sigma C2, 335 Band Cl, 235 Inter- fraternity Council C335 Glee Club C135 Class Honors Cl, 235 Tennis Cl3. RODGER MILLER SINGER Roig ...... A.B. English ........ Phi Kappa Rho Manheim, Pa., Manheim High School. Gettysburgian Cl, 2, 335 Student Christian Association Cabinet C2, 335 Pre-Ministerial Association Cl, 2, 335 A Cappella Choir C2, 335 Glee Club Cl3. JAMES MERVIN SMITH jim ....... A.B. Chemistry ...... Kappa Delta Rho New Freedom, Pa., New Freedom High School. Football Cl, 235 Wrestling C335 Tennis C135 Soph-Frosh Hop Committee C235 Junior Prom Committee, Chairman. Page 63 LASS UNIOR EMMA MARY SMYSER ........ A.B. History Harrisburg, Pa,, John Harris High School, Lebanon Valley College. Women's Educational Society C355 Debating C355 Student Christian Association Cabinet C355 Sacajawean Club CLYDE HERBERT SPANGLER .S'pang .... A.B. Mathematics New Oxford, Pa., Gettysburg High School. Track Cl, 25, Commuters' Club C35. HENRY GEORGE SPRINGER Hen ..... A.B. English York, Pa., William Penn High School, West Chester State Teachers College. Pre-Ministerial Association C35. -4- -- -rf JOHN MAURICE STAMDAUGH , Maury .... A.B. Economics ..... Phi Sigma Kappa York, Pa., York Collegiate Institute. Pi Lambda Sigma C2, 35, Soccer Cl, 2, 355 Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Tennis C155 Track Cl5. V1v1AN VIRGINIA STAUB Viv ....... A.B. English . . . . ClJi0721ega Hazleton, Pa., Hazleton High School. Women's Student Council C355 Women's Educational Society C35. WILLIAM J. STAUBITZ Dixie ...... A.B. Chemistry ....... Alpha Tau Omega Buffalo, N. Y., Bennett High School. Football Cl, 2, 35, Wrestling Cl, 2, 35, Track Cl, 25, Frosh-Soph Hop Committee C15. Page 64 HOWARD EDWIN STINII Hzzrk A B Chenustry Tau Kappa Epxzlan Blzuu Pa Blum VOC2lf10111l School Gettssburgxan 1 2 3 Scept1calChIm1sts 2 3 Tenms Assnstaut Manager 1 2 3 Band C1 Z 3 Orchestra C13 Glee Club ID FRED ELMER STRONG Ta A B Ecouomlcs Plaz Kappa xz Worcester Mass Worcester Htgh School Student C0unc1lQ1 2 3 Svummmg 1 Z CHARLES EDWIN SWISHIIR Swzxh A B B1ology Pls: Kappa P12 Gettysburg Pa Gettysburg I-hgh School EMIL FREDERICK TASCHLNBLRG Tarbze A B B1o1ogy Cumberland Md Peurlsylvama Avenue Hlgh School Beta Beta Beta C2 3D Sceptxcal Chylmsts C33 Basketball C1 23 Track C1 23 Wrestlmg C33 EDMUND WELLS THOMAS e A B Ecor1om1cs .fzgma Ch: Gettysburg Pa Gettysburg I-hgh School 1938 SPECTRUM Class Vxce Presnlent C3 Scabbard and Blade QD R1fle Club C1 2 33 Owl and Nxghtm gale C23 Frosh Soph Hop Commxttee Chalrmau CD CHN CHARLES VILLAUME ack A B HISIOIY Pin Kappa Rho Honesdale Pa Honesdale High School Kappa Ph1 Kappa C31 Hxstoucal Assoc1at1ou C2 3 Mothers Day COl11I'I11ICfCC Q33 Page 65 LA 3 'C,,39 ' CD9 ', ' CWD: ,,Ds 9 C- I ',P' ' ,,,Ds ' C,D- Glee Club CD. -vi--+ Td .- ...... .. ' ...... .' ' 5 '- I' Q4 5' ,,s - 3 I J ...,... ..' ..... .. ' . 5. . .. ,Di , . I UNIOR ROMEO BARRICK WAGNER Bunky ..,... A.B. Chemistry Philadelphia, Pa., Gettysburg Academy. 1938 SPECTRUM, Sceptical Chyrnists C31 Tennis WALTER AUGUSTUS WAHLER Hagen ...... A.B. Economics ..... Sigma Chi Littlestown, Pa., Littlestown High School. Pi Lambda Sigma C323 Soccer Cl, 2, 315 Tennis CD5 Student Christian Association Cabinet C335 Frosh- Soph Hop Committee CU. KENNETH DRAPER WALKER Ken . . . B.S. Mechanical Engineering. . . Phi Delta Theta Lansdowne, Pa., Lansdowne High School. Tennis C1, 25. -4' -1'-P CHARLOTTE Louisa WALTEMYER Charlene .... A.B. Latin ....... Beta Lambda Gettysburg, Pa., Gettysburg High School, Wilson College. Eta Sigma Phi C2, 31, President C335 Phi Sigma Iota C32 Women's Educational Society C325 Student Chris- tian Association Cabinet C2, 35, Owl and Nightingale C31 Secretary C335 A Cappella Choir C2, 31. GEORGE EDWARD WHETSTONE ....... A.B. Philosophy Waynesboro, Pa., Waynesboro High School. 1938 SPECTRUM, Feature Editorg Gettysbutgian CD, Tau Kappa Alphag Alpha Ka pa Alphag Eta Sigma Phi, Der Deutsche Vereing Debating Cl, 2, 3Dg Student Christian Association Cabinet gi, 2, 33, President C4jg Pre-Ministerial Association Cl, 2, 31 ROLAND CRULL WHISLER Whit ..... A.B. Chemistry ..... Tau Kappa Epsilon York, Pa., William Penn High School. 1938 SPECTRUMQ Gettysburgian CD, Circulation Manager CZD, Associate Business Manager C335 1936 G-Book. Page 66 LILLIAN FRANCES WHITAKER Wzlbf A B ECOIIOIIIICS Chz Omega Scranton Pa Scranton Lackawanna School UISIHUS College R1fle Team C3 Women s Educatxonal Soclety C33 MUss1:R D WHITE M1111 A B Enghsh Kappa Delta Rho Harrxsburg Pa John H1rr1s H1gh School Gettysburgmn C13 Svs1n1m1ngC2 33 Baseball Manager C13 PfCM1D1SfCf12l Assocxatxon C1 2 33 ROBERT HARPER WILLIAMS Huck A B B1ology Phz Gamma Delta Gettysburg Pa Gettysburg H1gh School 1938 SPECTRUM Getty sburgxan C13 Rlfle Club C2 3 PAUL EMERSON WOLFGANG A B Mftthematlcs Szgrzza Ghz Lavelle P1 Ashland I-hgh School 1938 SPECTRUM Pen and Sword C3 Football C1 2 33 Basketball C1 73 B1seball 13 ROBERT EUGENE EEVAK Bah A B Economlcs Phz .Yzgma Kappa Hazleton Pa Gettysburg Academy P1 Lambda S1gn1a C33 Pen and Sword C33 Student Tubunal C23 Football C1 2 33 Basketball Cl 2 33 Baseball C2 33 Frosh Soph Hop Commlttee C23 GLENN WALEUEN ZARGER Zalg A B Bzology Szgma Alpha Epfzlan Chambersburg P1 Chwmbersburg I-hgh School Scabbard and Blade C33 Football C13 Baseball Asststant Manager C1 23 l l l Page 67 LASS 1 'Q - 3 ' D, - 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 ' , ., . . 5 ' , , , 5 - , , - 7 'S ' V , ' . ' D I I 3 ' -41 -of foe . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , .., . -4 35 , , , ,-,s - C - 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v ' ' , ., . 9 5 5 , , , ' , , 5 , 5 - ' H . . . , .., . . , 4 , , - J WEEMS BERGSTRESSBR MCILHENNY OPHOMORE CLASS BRICKER TILBERG Honor Students FRESHMAN YEAR Higher! Clan Honors CLARK EUGENE BRICKER ROBERT HARLEY FISCHER ROBERT JONATHON SAUL Clair Honors GOLDIE IRENE BYERS KATHERINE LOUISE DEIBERT ERIC EDWARD DUCKSTAD FLORENCE MAY EMPIE GERTRUDE MABEL ENCK ROBERT DE LOLLE HANSON COURTLAND FREDERICK KANZINGER JAIvIEs WILLIAM SCHWARTZ MARY VIRGINIA STORRICK CEDRIC WILBUR TILBERG ELISABETH JUNE KIDD JOHN KENNETH LINN, JR. NOLAN REVERE LITTLE JOSEPH DOUGLAS MILLER ARTHUR KARL PHILLIPI GEORGE PERSHING SCHMITT MILDRED ELIZABETH SELL GEORGE MARK WALBORN WHOLE year has passed since our last message. It has been a year of growth and adjust ment to new conditions of living. Bewildered and inexperienced as Freshmen, we are just blossoming forth in real accomplishment as Sophomores. Out attitude has changed. Instead of trying to rest on high-school laurels, we have turned our eyes with purpose and resolution to the future. We are no longer stunned by new problems and keener competition, a year of trial has given us more poise and confidence in our ability to deal with conditions and surmount handicaps. Without neglecting the lighter and more refreshing attitude toward life, we have become more conscious of the serious side. A deeper loyalty to Gettysburg College has made its traditions and ideals more real to us. We have begun to cultivate our talents and abilities. Natural improvement in study habits and attitudes has resulted in more successful work. We have achieved an enviable scholastic record, as shown by the large number of students from our class On the honor lists. In extra- curricular activities-in the newspaper Oflice, in the concert hall, on the rostrum, on the stage, in the fraternity, on the athletic field, court, and track-the Class of 1939 has attained marked success. Page 68 We have in this year broadened our personalities. Instead of last year's self-consciousness, childishness, and feeling of being the underdog, we have become more mature and congenial, either less reserved on the one hand or less effusive on the other. We have learned to think, speak, and act for ourselves, We have become individual personalities. But We also remember that we are only beginners, we have an enormous amount of ground yet to cover. We probably think that we are more mature and polished than we areg we are conscious of definite growth, but we tend to exaggerate its magnitude, lt has been aptly said that no one in college is wiser than a Sophomore, indeed, the Word Sophomore means wise fool. We must ever keep in mind that a great deal of our present accomplishment is superficial, that our attitude has grown more than have our abilities and personalities. Two more years are necessary to really begin to lay the deep foundations that endure a lifetime. CEDRIC TILBERG, Hixtorimz SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR or ARTS ALEXANDER, JOHN DAVID . New Cumberland ARRAS, HENRY PHILIP. . . New York, N. Y. ASCHENBACH, JULIUS OSCAR . Leonardo, N. BARLUP, ISABELLE RAY ..... Waynesboro BAST, MARK HENRY . . . Schuylkill Haven BAUM, JoHN HENRY . . .... Lemoyne BENTZ, DALE MONROE . . . .... York BERGSTRESSER, DANIEL LANE . . , Selinsgrove BERND, PAULINE ANN ...... Lansdale BESECKER, HORACE MORGAN, JR. . Fayetteville BIEREOWER, KATHERINE EDNA . . Camp Hill BOMMER, KENNETH JOHN ..... Hazleton BOWERS, MARGARET BERNICE . . Gettysburg BOWMAN, JEAN LYLE .... . Harrisburg BOWSER, ESTHER LUCILLE . . . McDonald BRANDT, WILLIAM EDGAR . . . Pittsburgh BRICIQER, CLARK EUGENE .... Shrewsbury BROWN, JOHN LEWIS . . . . Ford City BUCKBEE, JOHN ALAN . . . . Lemoyne BUCKLEN, SETH L ....... Upper Darby BURGDORF, BEATRICE HERMANCE Baltimore, Md. CHESTER, WILLIAM HARRY . . Montrose, N. Y. CLARE, EDNA MARY ........ Apollo Page 69 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL CODORI, AURELIA HENRIETTA . . Gettysburg CREDE, ROBERT EDWARD .... Pittsburgh CREEGER, CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA.ThurmOnt, Md. DAMN, ELIZABETH MATILDA . Baltimore, Md. DEARDORFR, JOHN EDGAR .... Gettysburg DEARDORFF, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. . Biglerville DEITCH, DAVID GULDEN .... Gettysburg DENNISON, DAVID . . Newton Center, Mass. DERRY, ELLIS LEROY . North Plainfield, N. J. DIEBERT, KATHERINE LOUISE . . Northampton DUCKSTAD, ERIC EDWARD . . Gettysburg ECHTERNACH, JOSEPH POTTS . . . Penfield EHRHART, JOHN HENRY ...... Hampton EMPIE, FLORENCE MAY . . . Baltimore, Md. ENCK, GERTRUDE MABEL . . . Harrisburg FELDER, GEORGE ADAM . . . . Oberlin FISCHER, HADWIN KEITH . . Gettysburg FISCHER, ROBERT HARLEY . . Gettysburg FOLMSBEE, LEROY CLYDE . Berwick FULMER, PAUL CARLTON . . . Milton GAMBER, KARL SOLOMON . . Harrisburg GEIGLEY, ROBERT WALTER . . . Fairfield GEISER, JOHN DIXON, JR. . . Belle Vernon GITT, KATHRYN ..... . Gettysburg GORMAN, PHILIP WILLIAM .... Harrisburg HALL, HOWARD ANDERSON. Newtonville, Mass. HANCOCK, JANET DYER ..... Salem, N. J. HANSON, ROBERT DELOLLE . . . Gettysburg HARBACH, HARRISON FRANKLIN, JR. Gettysburg HARRIS, ELIZABETH WILMA . Lonaconing, Md. HARTMAN, MOSES MCCOY . Richmond Furnace HARTZELL, MAHLON PLANK, JR. . Gettysburg HASSINGER, BRUCE MINNICH . . . Harrisburg HEINDEL, JOHN KLINKER . Glen Ridge, N. HENRY, JOHN JOSEPH . . .... Brookline HILL, CHARLES LESLIE .... Frostburg, Md. HINE, GILBERT CLARANDEN. New York, N. Y. HOLLAND, RICHARD MILTON .... Red Lion HOLSBERG, ROBERT . . . . Harrisburg HUDSON, JAMES WILSON ..... Lansdowne HULTBERG, MARIANNE ELIZABETH . Philadelphia HUMMEL, GEORGE H., JR. ....... York HUNGER, ARTHUR DOUOLAS,JR. . Point Marion JENNINGS, STANLEY BEECHER . Mechanicsburg JESSER, HERBERT .... . Germantown JUSTIN, FREDERIC DEWITT ...... Merion KANZINGER, COURTLAND FREDERICK . Ardmore KELLY, JAMES VINCENT. Haddon Heights, N. KIDD, ELISABETH JUNE ,.... Allentown KING, MARGARET TRIMBLE . . . Marion, Va. KLETTE, IMMANUEL M. J. . . Rockville, Conn. KOBAYASHI, BERT TAKAAKI . Honolulu, Hawaii KUHN, WALTER REELING . . . York KULL, FREDERICK THOMAS ..... Ashland KYTE, AILEEN LESLIE .... Farrwood, N. J. LANDAU, CARL ROBERT . . . Bayside, N, Y. LEADER, GEORGE MICHAEL . .... York LENGEL, DOROTHY STOKES . . . Phoenixville LINDTWED, JOHN GALT . . . Biglerville LINN, JOHN KENNETH, JR. . . Tokyo, Japan LITTLE, NOLAN REVERE . . . . . Carlisle LOGAN, MARGARET JANET .... Turtle Creek MANGES, MARGARET ELIZABETH . Harrisburg MCCORMICK, IVAN JEROME . . . Leechburg MCHENRY, ALLEN ROBERT . . Sagamore MCHENRY, JOHN HAAG . . . . Sagamore MCILHENNY, MARY ELIZABETH . . Gettysburg MEALS, MARLIN STEWART . . . . Carlisle MESSNER, SPURGEON ARTHUR . . . Carlisle MILLER, ALLEN COOK ...... New Cxford MILLER, JEANNE VIVIAN . Northport, N . Y. MOTRY, DOROTI-IEA ANNE . . Baltimore, Md. MOYER, JANET KATHERINE . . Harrisburg MUSSELMAN, JOHN MAURICE . . Fairfield NESS, VERNON MURRAY . . . . , York NORLEY, THEODORE . . . Brookline O'NEILL, HARRY MINK .... . Darby PAULSON, MARGARET NORDLIE Washington, D. C. PERSIKO, FREDERICK HERMAN, JR. Meriden, Conn. PHILLIPPI, ARTHUR KARL . Wilbraham, Mass. PRETZ, MARY LOIS ..... . Gettysburg RAYMOND, HOMER IRVING, JR. . . Green Lane REAM, JOHN OLIVER, JR. . . . . . Berlin- REESE, ARTHUR HAINES . . . Jenkintown REHRER, MERVIN ........ Pine Grove RHODES, WILLIAM HUDSON . Emmitsburg, Md. Page 70 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL RICHARDS ARTHUR CHARLES R Ph1lade1ph1a ROSE WESLEX Johnstown RUDISILL GLENN HARTMAN Colhngswood N SANFORD EDWARD RUTLEDGE Paxtan SAUL ROBERT JONATI-ION Readln QAYLOR OHN CLAIR York SCHARD HARRX ROBERT Camden N SCHMITT GEORGE PERSHINO Tatentum SCHULTZ GRANVILLE RADCLIPFE Trenton N SCHWARTZ AMES WILLIAM Frederick Md SCHWEIZER ALVIN CHARLES Brooklyn N Y SELL MILDRED ELIZABETH B1g1erv11Ie SELLERS MAROUERITE HELEN Chambersbur SHENK HAROLD HERBERT C Harrlsbur SIMS NATALIE MAY Westfield N J STAUDT EDWIN ELIAS J Pottsvllle STEIN FRANCES BUENTE Lock Hwen STEIN WILEUR TOBIAS Harusburg STORRICK MARY VIRGINIA Gettysburg THOMAS EDMUND WELLS TILBERG CEDRIC WILBUR TODD HARRISON LEWIS TRIMMER OHNI HENRY R TROXELL ELIZ BETH MAE UTZ WILLIAM HENRY VON SCHWERDTNER SUSAN Gettysburg Gettysburg Medford N J York Fmrfield Gettysburg Gettysburg WALBORN GEORGE MARK Mxllersburg WARRENFELTZ DORIS ETHEL Hagerstown Md WARRENEELTZ STUART MARTIN Hwgerstown Md WEAVER JOHN BENNER Altoona WEEMS THOMAS MICHAEL Atlantn: Clty N J WHERLEY DAVID FRANKLIN Glen Rock WHITE CLITTON GLENN Sahsbury Md WHITMOYER EROME HITE Harrxsburg WILLIAM ROBERT BLAIR Wellsboro WINDER HAROLD EASTWOOD R South Ardmore WITMAN WALTER A Pennsburg XINGST DOROTHY LOUISE Harrxsburg YUNASLA LUKE MAX Tarentum CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CUSTER CHARLES CLEVELAND R MCKENDREE JOSEPH HARRY Phlladelphla South Moumalfl PETERS AMES EDWARD Bellefonte EROME -A-NGEL0 LEWIS Berwick SMITH DONALD ESTABROOK Summlt N J LEWIS ARTHUR STANLEY Trenton N YARNALL OSEPH TYLER Swlssvale Page 71 -1 , 4,J.. ' ' , , 'J.,JR. ...... 4 , - , - I , ,... , .. ' , -J- ,J I ,J ...... . , I 8 1 , Af ' , . --.-- 'g , 1 ...., L ,J ......... , ., , f .... , .J. 7 MIR... ' , - - - .... , b , , , - , , QJ- . , . 1 , . , . . ,, , U ' ' , , I SEILER, LLOYD HENDERSON . .JefferSon, Md. , , i I , I - - - . K , ' . . . I , . , - 1 S ,J ,JR... ' , ' ' - -- 8 , 1 , 1 .... , I. ., ,J, , , R... . .. , 1 ..... . , I, .... .. , ..,.. 7 , . . . . . , , A .... . .. A , - - ,J. -, ,JR.. ' ' ' ,J ...... J , - ,..... ' , Q. ', In - , JR- - , -J. ,J ,JRE . .. ' HAMILTON DOLAN DUNBAR MILLER BOLAND FRESHMAN CLASS C lass Histo ry HE history of any Freshman class is, of necessity, simply the story of its mem- bers' orientation to a new life and different mode of study. W: arrived with trepidation in our steps, but had that removed by the friendly atmosphere of the College and the good-will of upperclassmeng we saw the opening of a glorious new life with Freshman Week, and had that tinged with seriousness as we settled down to work in consequent months, we grew sure of our- selves and our positions, and had that taken away by Customs and Hell Week, we began to love our G-Burg College, and had that love deepened by our associations and associates. Prompted by purely selfish motives, we enrolled with the thought that College would do something for us, backed by a more unsellish impetus, we now ask what we can do for the College. Surely no attitude could be a better one for life. College is not a training ground for life from which new recruits enter into a hard proving-ground every June: it is part of life itself, but just the first stages. Our proving-ground is here! Weaknesses can still be strengthened, missing or fallacious parts can still be added or replaced. Here we find the surprises and disappointments, pleasures and sorrows, labors and rewards that the world has to offer. It remains for us to use the best of our ability to equip ourselves to do the work from which will result the rewards we want. We have four years in which we may finish the task. Class of 1940, we're on our way! M. DOLORES BOLAND, Historian Page 72 F RESHMAN CLASS ROLL CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS ALKER OHN BAIRD V'mdergr1ft ALLEN EDWARD CLAYTON Harnsburg ALLISON WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH Arencltsvllle ALTER FRANCES EVELYN Brlghton Mass ARTHUR OHN ELMER J Harnsburg AUSTIN JACK E Buffalo N Y AYLOR ANNE ROBERTA Berryvllle Va BAKER OSEPH ACOB York BANKERT RALPH ALLEN York BARKLEY WILLIAM WALLACE JR Shxppensburg Hanover enluntown Crafton BARNITZ ERIC BECKER PHILIP ALEXIS BENDER ALBERT OI-IN BILHEIMER MARY GARDNER BLACK VINCENT ARTHUR Gettysburg Altoona BODEN ROBERT CLIFTON Mechanlcsburg BOLAND MARY DOLORES Altoona BOWERSOX MARY AMELIA Leechburg BOWLUS EDWARD ROBERT Middletown Md BOYER GLADYS MAY Upper Darby BRADY BETTY ANN Phrladelphla BRAMLETT EDWIN CHANDLER Glenslde BUSHART WILLIAM FREDERICK Newburgh N Y BUYER GERST GEORGE Harmsburg CARLING PAUL ROBERT Hxgh Buclge N J CASPER MARGARET CATHERINE Plttsburgh CASTLE RICHARD GLADDING Mechanlcsburg CAULEIELD LOIS CAROLXN Llanerch CESSNA OHN PAUL Gettysburg CHAMBERLIN DOROTHEA Lebanon CLYNE WALTER FRANCIS New York N Y COLEMAN FRLDERICK CH RLES Phdadelphxa COOK LAURA WINIFRED Bellevue COOK ROBERT FRANKLIN BroOklIne COOPER RICHARD G Hazleton CROFT MARY GRACE Sr Thomas CULP THEODORE EARL Hanover DEAREORN DEWITT CLINTON Mechamcsburg DETWILER HAZEL IRENE MQTIOH DICKENSHEETS LESTER STINSON Oaklyn N J DIEDRICKSEN RUSSELL THEODORE West Haven Conn DOLAN LOUISE FENTON Fltchburg Mass DONLEY RAYMOND CHARLES W1ll1HIHStOWH DORON MARGARET VIRGINIA W1lkCS Barre DRAWEAUGH MARNA ANE Baltlmore Md DUNI-:AR ANE CHAMBERLAIN Chevy Chase Md DUNKELBERGER OSEPH LLOYD New Bloomflelcl DURST ROBERT BECKER Ph1ladelph11 ENGLEHART THEODORE ROOSEVELT Meyersclale ENTLER FRED PRESTON Hagerstown Md f 1 'l Page 73 ,J ...... . ' , I -- . . ' , . . . . , . . ' , I . L , ' ..... , . - . . ' , . 1 ,J . , , . . . . ,J , R. .... ' , .... . . , .....,.. , . . , . . , . . , - . , . ' , . , 2 1 A ,. ' ' ,J 1 J ......... ' , I ..... ., .,..... , .... . l , , . . ' , .... . . . . , .......... , ...... . , - ..... J , - .... . . , J ......, , . ' BERGDOLL, CHARLES EDWARD ..... York DENNIS, DOROTHY ...... Trenton, N. I , 1... I , ...... I , ..... , . , . . , . . b , I , ..... , . , .... , I . . . , . , . . , . , . . 1 I , ..... , . . - , ..... ' ' , J . ' , . , . . . ' ,J 1 . , . , ,J I . , . . , . . . . . lf , ..... . , . , . . . . , . . , . . , . F RESHMAN CLASS ROLL EVANS, ANN ........... Olyphant FARRAR, FREDERICK HARRISON, JR. New York, N. Y. FINELLI, PASQUALE ......... Roseto FISHER, WALLACE ELDRED .... Greensburg FITCH, EDITH CLAIRE . . . Washington, D. C. FLINCHBAUGH, ROBERT FRANKLIN .... York FRANK, GILBERT MILTON . FRANTZ, CHARLES RICHARD FRY, DOROTHEA VIRGINIA . Bayonne, N. . Camp Hill . Breezewood FRYE, DOROTHY RAE ...... Turtle Creek GANNON, HUGH FRANCIS, JR. . . Overbrook GARHART, JOHN DAVID ...... Altoona GARRETT, RICHARD ARTHUR .... Hanover GEIGER, RICHARD ALFRED . Cobleskill, N. Y. GEIPLE, GEORGE EUGENE .... Glen Rock GERBERICH, CLYDE E., JR. . . Mount Joy GIDDINGS, ALBERT A. . . . Reynoldsville GORHAM, RAYMOND JOSEPH . . Wilkes-Barre GREENBIELD, LEONARD ADEL . Buffalo, N. Y. HAMILTON, FREDERICK CHARLES . . Brookline HAMMOND, CHARLES WILLIS . Baltimore, Md. HANGSTERBER, CHARLES MYLIN . Philadelphia HARMS, IDAMAE ADELAIDE . . Westfield, N. HARRISON, AUDREY LEIGH . . Baltimore, Md. HARSHBARGER, HAROLD BECK . . . Howard HARTMAN, FREDERICK WILLIAM . Upper Darby HARTMAN, MAURICE DANIEL ..... Bon Air HASELTINE, PRISCILLA . . . . Harrisburg HEINDEL, FAE AILEEN ...... Hanover HENDERSON, ROBERT BRONSON. Baltimore, Md. HENDRICKSON, CLINTON ELMER Bellerose, N. Y. HENRY, RICHARD JOSEPH ..... Harrisburg HOBACK, JOHN RICHARD . . . . . York HOHMAN, ALVIN CHARLES . . . Hazleton HOLLAND, MARY ....... Philadelphia HOHNER, ELIZABETH LUCILLE . . Gettysburg HUMMEL, FRANCES GERTRUDE . . . Easton HUNT, JAMES EDWARD . . . . Brookline ISAAC, ROBERT THOMAS ..... Forty Fort JERVIS, ROBERT ALEXANDER BOYD. Chestnut Hill JOHNSON, WILLIAM MACKENZIE Newton Center, Mass. KAHLER, FRED HAROLD ..... Bloomsburg KANE, RUSSELL JOSEPH ..... Biglerville KINGSDALE, ROBERT ARTHUR . Brookline, Mass. KIRK, CHESTER ERNEST ..... Harrisburg KNECHT, EVELYN ELIZABETH . . . Tower City KNOUSE, MARGARET KATHRYN . . Arendtsville KOCHENOUR, EVA MAE . . . . . . York KOHL, CHARLES FLEMING . . Altoona KOHLER, HELEN BERTHA . . . . Malvern KONG, KATSUHIRO . . . . . Hawaii, T. H. KOONS, SAMUEL LEWIS ....... Lykens KOPPELMAN, JULIA CHARLOTTE . Raspeburg, Md. KUHLMAN, HARRY STANLEY . Sharptown, Md. KUHLMAN, ROBERT SCOTT . . Sharptown, Md. KUHN, WALTER FREDERICK, JR. . Harrisburg KUNES, ROBERT LOUIS .... . Altoona LADY, DONALD EDWARD i .... Biglerville LEISENRING, JACOB ELWOOD, JR. . . Bear Gap LEISEY, VINCENT PERSHING . . . Danville LIGHT, EVERETT M. . . . . . Lebanon LITTLE, CLYDE LEVERE . . . Gettysburg LITTLE, HAROLD EDMOND ..... Hanover LIVINGSTON, CHARLES QUINTIN . New Oxford LONG, WILLIAM WEAVER . . . Montoursville LOWER, MARGARET MAE . . Roaring Spring MACMULLEN, JANE ELIZABETH . South Mountain MAFFEI, MERLE EDWARD .,... Tarentum MANEAR, MARGARET ESTELLE . Phoenixville . Altoona MAUK, JOHN PRESTON .... MCCARRELL, JOHN WILLIAM . . . Allentown MCCLENAGHAN, ALBERT DIXON . Philadelphia MCCORMICK, JAMES ..... . Emsworth MCHENRY, DONNEL MITCHELL . . . Sagamore MEIER, IVAN MONTELL . . . . Johnstown MENGES, CHARLES G. H. . .... York METZ, MARGARET LESHER . . . Waynesboro MILLARD, JOHN LEVAN . . Forty Fort MILLER, CARL SHENK . . . . Palmyra MILLER, HADLEY HOWARD . . Honesdale MILLER, PAUL DAVIS . . . . . Patton MOSS, MARY H. D. ..... Philadelphia MOYER, MARGUERITE ALICE . Quakerstown MYERS, ARTHUR BENJAMIN . YVilliamstown MYERS, CHARLOTTE RUTH . . Chambersburg MYERS, JEANNE ELISABETH . . . Gettysburg NAGELE, MARGARET FRANCES , Conshohocken PAUL, JAMES MACKAY .... PENNINGTON, ROBERT TAYLOR ..,.York Atlantic City, N. J. PICKEL, ROBERT ANDREW ..... Hazleton QUICK, THOMAS MURRAY . . . . Wysox RABY, ROBERT THOIWPSON . . . Philadelphia RASMUSSEN, PHILIP MARTIN . . Boston, Mass. RAUP, DONALD GEIGER . . . . Altoona REITER, ROBERT GRAYSON Harrington Park, N. RIDDLESBERGER, ALBERTA .... Waynesboro ROBINSON, JANET ESTELLE . . . . Altoona ROCKEY, ELISABETH HUMMEL . . Camp Hill SACAVAGE, CHARLES ANTHONY . . Mt. Carmel Page 74 F RESHMAN CLASS ROLL SACHS, GLENN XVILLIAM ..... Gettysburg SALTZGIVER, WILLARD ARTHUR Westminster, Md. SATTERPIELD, WILLIAM EARL. . Muncie, Ind. SAVACOOL, DOROTHY RUTH .... Perkasie SCHILLINO, JACOB PETER, JR. . Durham, Conn. SCHUE, LEONELLE JOSEPIIINE .... Hanover SCHWARTZ, BONNIE MARGUERITE . . Altoona SCOTT, MARGARET KNOX .... Gettysburg SHARRAH, STANLEY DAVID . . MCKnightStOwn SHEELY, MARIAN LOUISE . . . Gettysburg SHUMAN, CHARLES Ross . . . . Gettysburg SIPE, VICTORIE LEONA ......... York SWEITZER, NED N ........ Rauchtown TEDESCHI, ROMOLO DOMINICR . Endicott, N. Y. . . . Johnstown TEDJESKE, ANNE KATHRYN THOMAS, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. . Frederick, Md. THOMPSON, JAMES AUSTIN . THOMPSON, JOSEPHINE BETTY ..... . . Belle Vernon . York TIiOMPSON, MURIEL LILLIE . . Upper Darby TITTLE, CLARENCE SHENK . . . Harrisburg TRENCHARD, HAROLD Ross ..., Forty Fort TRESSLER, JOSBF SNYDER ...,. Meyersclale VON BOSSE, LOUISE HILDEGARDE . Philadelphia WILLIAM LLOYD . New Cumberland . Whitetop, Va. WALKER, WEAVER, JOHN BRUCE .... SKLAR, NATHAN E. ..... Meriden, Conn. WVEBSTER, EDITH MAY .... Westfield, N. SMELTzER, PAUL OSTER ....... Cresson WEBSTER, WINIERED JEAN .... Harrisburg SMITH, HELEN IRENE . . Canandaigua, N. Y. WEIKERT, PHILIP MARVIN .... Littlestown SMITH, JOSEPH ELMER ..... Philadelphia WEIMER, MARY JEANNETTE .... Somerset SNYDER, ARLENE PHYLLIS . . . Nutley, N. WEIRICH, PAUL EDWARD . . . Mount Union SNYDER, BETTY JANE . . . . . Gettysburg WHETSTONE, NED OSTER .... Osterburg SNYDER, LOIS HENRIETTA ....,. Lykens WHITE, ESTON TROUT . . . . Fairfield SORRICK, MARJORIE MAE . . Baltimore, Md. WILLIAMS, ELLEN ...... . . Palmerton STAHL, GLENN LEROY , . . . . Somerset WILLSON, ROBERT LINCOLN . . Upper Darby STAHLE, JOHN CLAIR . . . Gettysburg WILSON, LILLIAN FOSTER . . . . . Carlisle STEIN, CURVIN H., JR. . . . . Lock Haven YOST, DAVID WALTER ..... Philadelphia STONER, JOHN MILES ..... Philadelphia YOUNG, JESSICA MADELINE . . . Harrisburg STRIEWIG, ROBERT NORMAN ...... York YOVICSIN, JOHN MICHAEL . . . . Steelton STROBEL, MARTIN EDWARD ZIMMERMAN, FRED ALAN ..... Ardmore Braddock Heights, Md. ZIMMERMAN, IRVING GRAYEILL Harrisburg STROUP, HERBERT WILSON, JR. . . Harrisburg STRUNK, JEAN ......... Matamoras CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE ZIMMERMAN, SARAH FRANCES . Mechanicsburg OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ACCHIONE, DANIEL R. . . . . Philadelphia ACKERSON, HOWARD LEROY . Marion Center BINNING, CHARLES DORSEY . . Gettysburg CONNELLY, JOHN HENRY . . . . Manheim CRAUMER, HENR1' SMITH . . . Wyomissing PARKIN, DOWNING, W. EDWARD . . . Downingtown REBERT, HARMAN, JOHN FREDERICK . Northfield, N. SNYDER, HARVEY, WILLIAM DONALD . . . Hazleton SNYDER, IZER, WILLIAM MAX . . . . Shady Grove WENTZ, Page 75 JACOB, EUGENE ALBERT, JR. . . Trenton, N. MERRICK, CHARLES LEWIS . Jersey City, N. MURPHY, RICHARD VAN DYKE . . Kittanning Nrx, RICHARD LOVE ....... Cadogan CHARLES MCDONALD, JR. . Lancaster WILLIAM ........... York FRANCIS TIPTON .... Gettysburg HARRY L. .... . Gettysburg WAYNE FRANCIS . . . Gettysburg I naunnnznnmni w V X Q. FLORENCE AUKER E. DEARDORFP JENNINGS SI-IADLE SERFASS FISH KIRKPATRICK MOFFITT STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT ......... . . J. H. Fisu MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE: R. Seyler. The Student Council of Gettysburg College is a representative board which directs the student body in self-government. On the faculty there is a committee ap ointed specifically for the enforcement of discipline. But without lessening its authority andy responsibility the faculty has delegated to the student body certain duties in self-government. The Constitution of the Student Council states that the purpose of the Council is to strive for the betterment of student conditions at Gettysburg and to provide in every possible way for the maintenance of a high standard of morals. Jurisdiction over certain matters of discipline, of communication between the faculty and the students, and of the general welfare of the student body belongs to the organization. In the past the Council has regulated traffic on the campus, especially on occasions when great numbers of visitors come to the college. It has determined the nature of the class customs to be enforced by the Tribunal. It has regulated prices charged by the college book store. lt has made rules concerning extra-curricular activities. Members are elected annually by the student body from nominations by the separate classes and include four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. Page 78 PRESIDENT . . . Mun.-iM C. EICHNER ADVISER .......... . MRS. MABEL A. PHELPS MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE: Jean Bowman. Tl1e Women's Student Council, which serves a puikpose similar to the Men's Student Council, was organized at Gettysburg College in the fall o 1935, when co-education was installed. The administrative bodies of the college and the women's division have recognized the need for a self-governing organization of the women's student body to exercise the most efhcient control over certain portions of the affairs of the women. The women students created their Student Council to answer this need. The Women's Student Council is composed of three Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, one Freshman, and the president of Stevens Hall. All of these members are elected by the resident women students, with one exception. The president of Stevens Hall, who must be an upperclassman, is elected by the women residing in that dormitory. The Council meets once a week, and calls meetings of all the resident women students once a month. It is authorized with jurisdiction over such matters as discipline, dormitory rules, and communication between the students and the administration. The most important duty of the Student Council is the making and enforcing of rules and regulations along the line of student government. It acts also as adviser and sponsor of the women's social affairs and as tribunal for the freshman co-eds. WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMEN VVEAVER ENCK STAUB BOLAND EVERS HERMAN EICHNER DEIBBRT BENEDICT Page 79 l' 1' ,fl Q- STUDENT TRIBUN AL mums mammrmczc T. NORLEY SHADLE CHESTER J. E. DEARDORFF FLORENCE SERFASS PRESIDENT ..,....... . . R. L. SHADLE MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE: E. Duckstad. The Student Tribunal is an organization entrusted with the enforcement of the college customs which tradition has made an integral part of student life at Gettysburg College. It is composed of two Seniors, three Juniors, and four Sophomores, who are appointed by vote of the Student Council. While in theory the Tribunal has the power to enforce customs in the four classes, it is found in practice that only the two lower classes are bound by customs. For the Sophomores the rules are few and seldom enforced. Upon the Freshmen chiefly, therefore, is the coercive mower of the organization directed until the yearlings have learned to behave in a manner befitting their low station of importance upon the campus. Freshman customs at Gettysburg College are clearly outlined for the incoming student in the G-Book, which is issued to him on his arrival at the college. These customs apply to the social behavior of the Freshman. Anyone accused of breaking customs is brought before the Tribunal for trial. If, after a fair trial, the student is found guilty, the Tribunal imposes an appropriate sentence. The sentences are administered on the portico of Old Dorm, where quaking offenders receive their just penalties before an enthusiastic assembly of Sophomores and upperclassmen. Page 80 PRESIDENT ........., . . H. E. Sanmss MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE: E. N. Moflitt. The Society of Pen and Sword, campus leadership fraternity, was founded at Gettysburg College in September, 1897. The purpose of the Society . . . is . . . to honor those, who by their energy and successful efforts in furthering the prestige of the College in the past show that they are willing and capable of exerting themselves in a special manner in the interest and welfare of Alma Mater in the future. The honor of the Society consists in the fact that men are deemed worthy of being called to render special service to the College in the promotion of her every interest and progress. The organization has rendered noteworthy service during the thirty-fiveyears of its existence. Membership in it is considered a coveted reward of merit. Only ten members may be elected annually from the undergraduate body. The undergraduate members of the Society nominate ten who are conspicuously successful in athletics and ten from those who have won distinction in forensic or literary fields. Then the student body by secret ballot votes for five of each group of ten. Prizes have been given Pen and Sword for inter-class debating, and for the best essay written and submitted in competition. The awarding of the G certificates was inaugurated by the Society. PEN AND SWOR WOLFGANG SHADLE KNECHT D. LAU BOWERS YEVAK SHIRK MCCRACKEN E. FLORENCE COOK FISH SERFASS HORNE G. DOUGHERTY Page 81 1 WOODS HERSHEY GILLESPIE BOWERS RBIMER KISOR H. DUNKELDERGER G. DOUGHERTY H. SNYDER DR. CLUTZ DR. IVIILLER DR. KRAMER PROF. CESSINTA SHIRK SANNER DR. SABY PROP. REEN DR. HANSON DR. TILBERG- DR. GLENN ETTYSBURG HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT ......... . . DR. H. W. A. HANSON MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE: J. H. Fish. The General Honor Society of Gettysburg College is a local honorary organization consist- ing of members of the administration, the faculty, and the student body. It is based on the achievement of its members in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. In 1934 a group of students, recognizing the desirability of such a society, presented a tentative constitution for the organization to a faculty committee. Final action establishing the Society was taken by the faculty on December 6, 1934. For undergraduate membership a student must have attained CID an average higher than B in his major subject or in two other subjects in which he has taken eighteen hours or more, QD a general scholastic average not lower than B for his work up to and including the First semester of his Senior year, and C32 at least twenty points in extra-curricular activities. Members from the administration and faculty include the president, the dean, and those who have held for at least ten years in the college the rank of assistant professor or higher. Election to membership in the society will occur automatically upon the fulfillment of the requirement stated above. Every semester the Dean of the College publishes the names of those elected. Page 82 PRESIDENT DR C F SANDERS MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE G K Bowers The P111 Beta Kappa SOCIEIY founded at Wllllam and Mary College IH December 1776 IQ the oldest fratermty rn ex1stence In tt are emboched the hrghest 1deals of scholarshxp and the sp1r1t vvhlch IS h1stor1cally that of the Amencan College-that of l1ber1l educat1on 'ts dxs txngmshed from professmnal or techmcal traxnmg In electxons to mernbershlp the socrety l'CCOgll1ZCS those students who g1ve the greatest ev1dence of devotton to these ldeals 1mpos1ng upon them the duty of carrytng both themselves and the 1deals of 1ntegr1ty honor and use fulness 1nto the common hfe of humamty outs1de the college or un1vers1tv A charter for a chapter of the P111 Beta Kappa honor SOCICCY was granted to Getty sburg College III September 1922 and the followmg ve1r the Iota chapter ofPennsylvan1a was organ lzed on thts campus Every year those members of the Senror class who are 1n the upper tenth of the class tn the1r scholasuc standxng are elected 1nto membershlp Not more than three members are chosen durxng the hrst semester and the balance of the group 111 the second semester of the Sen1or year Only those are e11g1ble for elecr1on who 1n addmon to good moral character and a hlgh scholarshlp record have satxsfled all the requrrements for the A B degree and have completed three fourths of thelr work ID resldence at Gettysburg College PHI BETA K APP A UMBERGER REIMER H SNYDER GILBERT GELBERT FISH DR MILLER DR KRAMER PROP STOVER DR GLENN DR ZINN PROY HAMME SI-IIRK SANNER PROF SHAFFER DR HUBER DR STAHLEY DR SANDERS DR HANSON DR SABY DR FORTENBXUGH Page 83 .I . 7 . 7 3 ' . . . . . I . , I . - I 1 1 1 , , I I t , - . 4 L . L . . . . I - . , Eg .N n ,awww . -' Y nk E X H W ' W , V - it , I . ,- , .r G. DOUGHERTY SENFT SELL M. BOWERS C.WAL'1'EMYER R. WALTEMYER M. EICHNER DAEHLING WHETSTONE PROP. JOHNSON DR. GLENN G. BOWERS PROP. SHAFFER HORNE ETA SIGMA PHI PRESIDENT ...... . . G. K. BOWERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Dr. J. G. Glenn, Dr. C. H. Huber, Prof. L. O. Johnson, Prof. W. F. Shaffer, and Prof. G. F. Gutmann. - MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: E. Umberger, P. Mumford, R. Calhoun, C. Folkemer, L. Follcemer, B. Saltzgiver, D. Lau, and W. Marks. Eta Sigma Phi is the national undergraduate honorary fraternity for classical students. Founded in 1924 by the union of the classical organizations of the University of Chicago and Northwestern University, more than forty chapters have been established in the universities and colleges of the United States, In 1927 the Philhellenic Society was organized at Gettysburg under the leadership of Dr. Albert Billheimer, then head of the Greek department. In May, 1931, it became the Alpha Pi chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. In Pennsylvania, in addition to the one at Gettysburg College, there are chapters at the University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh Uni- versity, and Muhlenberg College, With meetings held monthly, Eta Sigma Phi endeavors to promote interest in classical studies, the history, art, and literature of Greece and Rome, and to foster fellowship among classical students. From time to time prominent speakers in the classical field are brought to the college campus by this organization. One of the projects of the local chapter that has met with success has been an annual Latin prize examination held in May, to which seniors in high schools and secondary schools within a radius of fifty miles of Gettysburg are invited and for which cash prizes are awarded to the four highest contestants. Page 84 PRESIDENT . . .... R. E. Houma ADVISER ........... . . DR, C. F. SANDERS MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: G. F. Harkins, W. Hafner, P. Mumford, E. B. Umberger. Alpha Kappa Alpha, national honorary fraternity for students of Philosophy, was founded at Muhlenberg College in 1927, and now contains four active chapters. The Gettysburg chapter grew out of an earlier organization known as The Sages. In 1911 a group of students in the Gettysburg Lutheran Theological Seminary formed this society, whose purpose would be the cultivation of the spirit of Philosophy, the honest and persistent search after wisdom. After continuing for four or five years, the organization was dissolved. In 1925 it was revived again, and shortly The Sages were publishing a bulletin of essays. With their increase in interest and activity they determined to afiiliate their group with the national Philosophical group of Alpha Kappa Alpha. After some time, in which each chapter of the fraternity had to consider and approve the new induction, the local group was finally granted permission to draw up its constitution. On March 28, 1934, the constitution Went into effect. As stated in its constitution, the purpose of the Gettysburg chapter is to promote and foster in its members an interest in the problems and the methods of Philosophy. The cultivation of a closer fellowship in the pursuit of its studies is also a part of the aim of the organization. ALPHA KAPPA ALPH I I 3 I i SE-NFI' WHETSTONE WEAVER DR. SANDERS HORNE Page 85 KUHS WEIDNER HAMME IRWIN GELBERT DREAS L. DOYER. PROF. LARKIN DR. GLENN SHIRK SERFASS VILLAUME PROP. SHAFFER DR. KRAMER MOFFITT DR. TILBBRG PROP. JOHNSON KAPPA PHI KAPPA PRESIDENT . . . E. N. MOFFITT ADVISER . . . DR. F. H. KRAMER Kappa Phi Kappa, national undergraduate fraternity for students in Education, was founded at Dartmouth College in April, 1922. It was created to fill the need at that time for a national organization in schools with educational departments not having graduate work. Its growth has been rapid, and now the organization contains chapters at forty-nine universities and colleges throughout the country. The local Educational Society of Gettysburg College was formed in 1920 with the naming of Dt. F. H. Kramer as assistant professor of Education. Now was its first tstpportunity to join in a nation-wide organization of undergraduate students in education, an on December 18, 1922, a charter was granted to the new Gettysburg Epsilon chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa. Eligible for membership are Seniors, Juniors, graduate students and alumni, who are defi- nitely interested in education. The selection is based upon their qualifications in scholarship and leadership. One of the special positions that the local chapter holds is the management of the annual celebration of both Father's Day and Mother's Day, ever since their beginnings at Gettysburg College. It is felt that this group can best coordinate the interests of the faculty, the student body, and the parent guests in the occasion. Page 86 PRESIDENT . . . . F. S. GILLESPIE ADVISER .......... . . DR. R. S. SAHY MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: W. R. Compton, M. A. Eckert, W. C. Halfpenny, H. W. Lewis, T. J. Bell, G. Brehm, F. M. Fair. Pi Lambda Sigma is a national honorary society of students who are especially interested in Political Science and Economics, and are preparing for careers in law or business. In the fall of 1926 there evolved in the minds of three pre-law students of Gettysburg College the idea of a Forum society. Its original purpose was to provide students the opportunity for development in the art of public speaking. As the old literary societies hadcpassed away, there was no such opportunity aside from debating. The organizers, P. H. Rho es, '28, A. M. Krieg, '28, and J. Baublitz, '29, invited other students who were preparing for various vocations to cooperate in establishing a society more or less of a literary character. It functioned for a while as a semi-secret society. Later on, feeling the need for recognition, they reorganized as the Pre-Legal Union, with the advice of Dr. R. S. Saby, head of the Political Science and Economics Department. In April, 1929, they became the Gamma Chapter of the national honorary Pre-Legal fraternity, Pi Lambda Sigma. About the same time another society, Alpha Psi Epsilon, was formed for business majors. But in 1935 it was merged with Pi Lambda Sigma. Students satisfying the requirements are admitted to the organization with the unanimous vote of the members. PI LAMBDA SIGM LARSON HOCKER KLINEDINST KEITH REIMER GOCHNOUR M. KANZINGER FRANTZ STAMHAUGH SIBRER W. COOPER LERCH KEIL WENRICH G. DDUGHERTY WALBORN POWERS SANNER DRYSON GILLESPIE K. TAYLOR PETERS PROP. LARKIN Page 87 DENNER LARSON VVEAVBR K. BLACK C. WALTEMYER M. E. DOUGHERTY M, ZINN MOFFITT SHIRK DR. GRIMNI DR. BACHMAN IRWIN PROP. HARTSHORNE PROF. HAMME PHI SIGMA IOTA PRESIDENT . ...................... XV. S. HARTSHORNE ADVISERS ...,.. DR. A. BACHMAN, Prior. A. G. HAMME, Pnor. W. S. HARTSHORNE MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: J. D. Campbell, E. T. Chrisemer, P. H. Smith. Phi Sigma Iota, Honor Romance Language Society, is a national honorary society consisting of thirty-two chapters. In 1922 Phi Sigma Iota was founded at Allegheny College. The organ- ization grew steadily though conservatively until 1935, when it contained twenty chapters located in the East, the South, and the northern states ofthe Middle West. In November of that year Phi Sigma Iota was merged with another society of the same nature, Alpha Zeta Pi, which contained nine chapters located west of the Mississippi River. The combined group is known as the Phi Sigma Iota Honor Society. Tau chapter, at Gettysburg College, was organized under the leadership of Dr. Otto Muller, who was then head of the Department of Romance Languages. It was formally installed into the national organization on February 20, 1931. Phi Sigma Iota stresses the study and appre- ciation of and research into the French, Spanish, and Italian languages and culture. Candidates for membership must have high academic standing in all subjects and excel in the Romance Languages. Tau chapter won national distinction when Miss Dorothy Harris, Class of '33, and john F. Koons, '32, won national contest prizes for their papers presented to the society. Page as PRESIDENT .............................. S. B. S1-mu-2 MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE: W. Guldin. Der Deutsche Verein, local honorary society of German students, traces its origin almost back to the founding of Gettysburg College. In 1836 a band of students called a meeting for the purpose of forming an association for the cultivation of a practical knowledge of the German language and literature, With the favor of the faculty and the cooperation of the German department, the association flourished. In 1906 a reorganization took place through the efforts of Dr, K. J. Grimm, newly 1 pointed head of the German Department. The society s scope was enlarged to include, besi es practice in German conversation and song, 1 Varied literary program dealing with the different phases of German life, civilization, and culture. Its ofiicial name became Der Deutsche Verein. In 1930 Der Verein determined to limit its membership by becoming 'tn honorary society. Only those students are admitted 'Ls members who have attained an average grade in German of not less than B, and who show 1 special aptitude and willingness to take active part in the worlc of Der Verein in promoting in the college an interest in the German language and lit German Societies of the United States DER DEUTSCHE VERE DAEHLING C KANZINGER WENRICH RAU S VON SCHWERDTNER REIMER M KANZINGER PIRNIK G DOUGHERTY HEBERT STORRICK KIDD VON BOSSE PROF GUTMANN PROP SHAFFER CXREY 0 TAYLOR EVERS WHETSTONE PROP HAMME DR GRIMM SHIRK PROP VON SCHWERDTNER DR BACHMAN Page 89 fs erature. For several years Der Verein has been a member of the Intercollegiate Federation of w R. WAGNER ECKERD HUDSON M. M. HARTMAN SAYLOR HARBACH QUICKEL HIKES NAILE BARTEN BRICKER L. SEXLER TASCHENBERG FREY DR. SLOAT SHAFFBR H. STINE L. SCHADEL SCEPTICAL CHYMISTS PRESIDENT ........... . . ..... . . R. E. SHAFFER FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. J. B. Zinn, Dr. C. A. Sloat, and Dr. G. R. Miller. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: S. C. Dollman, J. C. Delo, R. E. Eshenour, D. R. Lovell, L. R. Gross, J. W. Eckerd, J. M. Smith, J. L. Brown, J. A. Buckbee, and G. P. Schmitt. The Sceptical Chymists, founded in the spring of 1929, is a local honorary society for students of Chemistry. The purpose of the society is to promote the study of Chemistry by stimulating collateral reading, group discussion, and research, to become acquainted with the newer developments in Chemistry, and to develop personality through practice in public speaking and other social contacts. Eligible for membership in the Sceptical Chymists are all students who elect Chemistry as a major and who have completed one year of Chemistry after entering college. Students of related sciences may be elected to membership. Meetings of the Sceptical Chymists are held every two weeks throughout the year. At least once during each academic year every member must prepare and read before the group a paper on a scientific subject which has been approved by the faculty adviser. The regular program is varied from time to time by the introduction of motion pictures and with addresses delivered by guest speakers prominent either in the field of Chemistry or allied fields, In addi- tion to these activities the Sceptical Chymists occasionally make excursions to commercial laboratories and industrial plants in the neighborhood of Gettysburg, in order to obtain a view of the extensive practical application of science to industry. Page 90 PRESIDENT W N NORLEY ADVISER D11 R P MARSH MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE E N Hovls The B1olog1cal Socrety of Gettysburg College was mstalled on February 10 1928 as Rho Chapter of Beta Beta Beta The fraternrty was orgamzed for the purpose of supplymg the b1olog1cal SCIEHCCS W1tl1 an honorary undergraduate fratermty Membersh1p comes as a reward for actrve mterest 111 the study of b1olog1cal scrences and as a recognruon of attamment above the average rn the courses offered 111 the college currrculum At the same tune lf 1S 1 goal toward whrch undergraduate students may work and an mstrument for developrng mterest 1n th1s department of learnmg Asrde from st1mul1t1ng scholarship by reserv1ng 1CS membershrp for those who meet certarn scholastrc standards and requrrements Beta Beta Beta has add1t1onal Ob1CCE1VCS namely the spreadrng of b1o1og1c1l mformatron 'md the advancement of sc1euce by new d1scover1es The local chapter of the fratermty has been do1ng rts utmost to 1l'1Sf1l 1ts purpose upon the students of Gettysburg College by presentrng each year a serles of lectures of both sc1ent1F1c and cultural value The members themselves are str1v1r1g to promote research by conductmg ex pernments and subm1tt1ng wrrtteu reports to Bros the fratermty magazme Through these medra If IS hoped that students w1ll become more 1nterested lfl the search for SC1CI1C1flC truth BETA BETA BETA WEIDNER HILDBDRAND HEBERT TASCHENBERG W NORLEY R LAU HETRICK DR STAHLEY Page 91 . . . Y . K , , . - L v 4 s 1 , . . . I . . I . , . . , 1 4 4 .- Q A . . ' . It l s, . I . - . . 'H' ITT 'line 'Q I 'H 2 I fri 1 , 1' J T ' . , ,S l . Mlzi . Nl- ' , :Fill SANNER PHELPS RUDOLF Q. FLORENCE G. WHETSTONE E. SNYDER DR. TILBERG REIMER DR. CLINE SHIRK TAU KAPPA ALPHA PRESIDENT ..... . .W. J. REIMER FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. T. L. Cline, Dr. F. C. Mason, Prof. G. S. Warthen, and Dr. W. E. Tilberg. Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, was founded at Butler College in 1908, and now includes eighty-five active chapters at various colleges throughout the United States. Tau Kappa Alpha has the distinction of being the first national honorary fraternity to be established at Gettysburg College. This Pennsylvania chapter was established at Gettysburg on May 19, 1917. The put ose of Tau Kappa Alpha is to recognize excellence in public speaking and to develop anciv promote interest in oratory and debate among the students of colleges and uni- versities. Membership is limited to undergraduate students who have participated in inter- collegiate forensic activities and to graduates who have contributed in a notable manner to the general advancement of oratory or debating. Invitation to membership usually is given during the upper-class years as a result of worthy service in forensics. The key of Tau Kappa Alpha represents high attainment in the field of public speaking, and is valued highly by students interested in forensic activities on the campus. Tau Kappa Alpha sponsors all the debating and oratorical activities of the college, and does all that it can to arouse and sustain interest in the field of public speaking. Page 92 PRESIDENT . . . .S. B. Smruc ADVISER ............ . DR. T. L. CLINE MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: K. P. Hull, D. R. Rudolf, and Virginia Storrick. The Varsity Debating Council of Gettysburg College was founded in the fall of 1922 through the efforts of Dt. Thomas L. Cline, head of the English Department. Since its organization the Council has sponsored an extensive program of debating. In 1935 the women's varsity debate squad was admitted to the Debating Council, conse- quently, up ro the present time most of the Counci1's activities were performed by the men's team. The Council includes the supervision of varsity debating for both men and women and the Freshman debating for men. The program arranged by the club includes about thirty debates annually for the men's varsity squad. Some of these are held at home, the others are engaged in during one of the debate trips, two of which are arranged for each year. Debates in Nebraska and Atlanta, Georgia, have been the farthest points to which a local team has traveled. The first inter- collegiate debate trip for women was undertaken during April of this year. Freshman debates are held with similar teams from near-by colleges and varsity high-school teams. The Debate Council stresses upon its members the value debating offers as an aid to improv- ing one's ability to gather and organize material for argumentation, to develop a more masterful command of the English language, and to cultivate the ability to express oneself clearly before an audience. DEBATING FLORENCE SNYDBR HANSON PHELPS TILBERG WHETSTONE DBRRY LEADER GBLBERT SANNER SHIRK REIINIER DR. CLINE Page 93 COUNCIL .. idiilg, l WE J. R. MYERS Jnssun BOEHNER H. RAFFENSPBRGBR s'rEvENs BENEDICT ARMITAGE SMYSER BQDEN HANAWALT SEEL sxzxumss VILLAUME GITT Prior. IDLE RICHWINE DR. PORTBNBAUGH Gow PRESIDENT. . . . . . . H. T. Ricnwnva FACULTY MEMBERS: A Dr. R. Fortenbaugh and Prof. D. Idle. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: G. W. Martin, J. H. Myers, L. B. Saltzgiver, W. Guldin, J. D. justin, B. A. Kuhs, and L. C. Pirnik. The Historical Association of Gettysburg College is a local honorary society of students in the History Department. It was founded on Dec. 17, 1923, for the purposes of promoting the study of History, bringing matters of current historical importance to the attention of the students, establishing a closer fellowship among the members of the society, and advancing the interests of the Department of History which had been established earlier in the same year. Only those students who have elected History as a major are eligible for active membership. Others who are taking courses in the History Department, however, may become associate or temporary members. The Society contains also honorary and alumni members. As its membership has been largely active, the society itself has been quite active. Besides fostering the study of History, the association seeks further to aid the Department by collecting funds for the purchase of books and other supplies. Since its beginning it has added several hundred books to the college library at a considerable cost, and it has begun the accumulation of an endowment for more purchases. At many of its meetings lectures are given by men of prominence in the Held of History. The Gettysburg College Historical Association is the only college organization that is a member of the Pennsylvania Federation of Historical Societies. Page 94 PRESIDENT .......... . . R. N. SENFT MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: G. F. Harkins, E. T. Chrisemer, E. B. Umberger, D. G. Doll, A. W. Milbourn, M. D. White, E. E. Staudt, G. Rudisill, I. McCormick, C. Kanzinger, D. G. Raup, L. B. Saltzgiver, F. Coleman, G. E. Stover, J. F. Klein, and G. L. Stahl. The Pre-Ministerial Association is an organization of Gettysburg College students who are preparing for the ministry. In January, 1937, it became one of the departments of the reorganized Student Christian Association. At the same time a reorganization was effected within the practically inactive association, so that it now runs with a definite schedule in harmony with the greater program of the S. C. A. The Pre-Ministerial Association holds its regular meetings on the second and fourth Monday evenings, alternating with the meetings of the S. C. A. councils and cabinet. Often the meetings are held irregularly, when prominent speakers happen to be available. The programs for the regular meetings alternate between lectures given by philosophical or religious authorities and debates or group discussions among the members. Outside of these meetings the Pre-Ministerial Association conducts deputation work. lt sends teams composed of volunteering members of the association to conduct services or assist the ministers with their services in the churches of Gettysburg and its vicinity, and to visit government camps, homes for the intirm, prisons, and other institutions. The deputation service furnishes not only speakers but a musical program and other parts of a complete religious service. From the Pre-Ministerial Association come also many of the speakers for the student services in the chapel and for the regular Sunday evening vespers. PRE - MINISTERIAL ASSOCIAT O 1 DAEHLING BNTLRR W. FISHER STROUP S. KOONS DUNKELBERGER SWEITZER G. WHETSTONE D. LAU B. WEAVER C. FOLKEMER. CALHOUN MUMFORD L. FOLKEMER JENNINGS ENGLEHART BOWERS SINGER SENFI' N. LITTLE I-IORNE Page 95 L. FOLKEMER SINGER GRAEPE PERSIKO SCHWEIZER H. BUHRMAN HEGE KLINEDINST D. LAU DAEHLING HUDSON C. FOLKEMER B. WEAVER ymnuss samfr nonanmrt DAMM nmmznr xcmn cannon D. waimnmfar.-rz caiuzv c. war.-femur i.1NN norms G. wuz-rs-romz LANDIS s-ronrucic G. nowzns umnizaonn E. suyrmn K. BLACK rt. wAt.-rizmum SENIOR S. C. A. COUNCIL PRESIDENT . . . . E. B. UMBERGER ADVISER . . .,.....,. . . . PROF. D. R. HEIGES MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: G. F. Harkins, D. R. Rudolf, Ortha Taylor, Marianne Hultberg, and B. T. Kobayashi. In 1867 five students of Gettysburg College organized a campus group that had as its specific purpose the fostering of a deeper spiritual life among the students. That organization was the beginning of the Young Men's Christian Association of Gettysburg College. In 1922 the Women's League of the college sponsored the erection of Weidensall Hall and presented it to the students for the center of Y activities. With the advent of co-education in the fall of 1936, the name of the Y. M. C. A. was changed to the Student Christian Association so that it might include in its activities women as well as men students. The purpose of the organization is to lead students to faith in God, inspiring them to a sense of the obligation that it places on them and to a desire to unite with other Christians in making the will of Christ effective throughout the world. The comprehensive program of the Association includes aid to Freshmen, personal work among maladjusted and bewildered students, prayer groups, Bible study classes, chapel services, and social entertainment. All of this work is in the hands of the S. C. A. Junior and Senior Councils which are supervised by an S. C. A, Cabinet. The general supervision of the organization is entrusted to a General Secretary appointed by the President of the college. Page 96 PRESIDENT . . . M. VIRGINIA Sroruucrc ADVISER .,........ . . MRS. DONALD HEIGES MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: Jean Bowman, Marianne Hultberg, Janet Moyer, Louise Von Bosse, Mary Bilheimer, Dolores Boland, Jane MacMullen, Janet Robinson, Betty Jane Snyder, Aileen Kyte, Mary Bowersox, Helen Kohler, Margaret Lower, Marguerite Moyer, Mary Holland, Ellen Williams, and Elisabeth Rockey. Founded at Gettysburg College in the fall of 1936, the Sacajawean Club was the first social campus organization whose membership was open to all co-eds of Gettysburg College. The purpose of this club, sponsored by the Student Christian Association, is to form a free fellow- ship of those young women of Gettysburg College who desire to acquire information and skills, not otherwise obtainable on the campus, which make for a more integrated life in college and afterwards. The interest which the club has received has been clearly shown by both the fact that its membership includes fifty-six per cent of the enrolled women students of the college, and the fact that the club has had an average yearly attendance of approximately Fifty. Meetings are held semi-monthly. The club's winter program this year has included a series of speeches on Careers for Women, Among the speakers were Mrs. Elsie Singmaster Lewars, novelist and short-story writer, Miss Sophie Bliven, women's manager of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Miss Rachel Timberlake, prominent in S. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. work, Miss Vashti Burr, state lawyer and lobbyist, Mrs. Lester Lambert, who spoke of her experiences in Mexico, Mrs. john Rice, of Gettysburgg and Miss Mary Jane Snyder, librarian. SACAJAWEAN CLU CROPT SORRICK CLARE SHEELY PAULSON HARRISON HARRIS BARLUP MANGES DETWILER COOK RIDDLESBERGER CREEGER STEIN DEIBERT DUNBAR HARMS CASPER SAVACOOL KING MCILHENNY BOWERS BERND AYLOR BURGDORF MOTRY R. NVALTEMYER CAREY WARRENFELTZ BOWSER YOUNG ZIMMERMAN HASELTINE DOLAN TEDJESKE BIERBOWER SEEL HERMAN GITT C. WALTBMYER SMYSER DAMM STORRICK KIDD LENGEL SNYDER BENEDICT ARMITAGE LUTZ METZ g CAULFIELD CHAMBERLIN NAGELB BOYER W. WEBSTER ILWEBSTER KNECHT KOCHENOUR SCHUE SCHWARTZ Page 97 DAVIS PHELPS KNECHT LAU SHIRK HORNE RUDOLI' SNYDER BOWERS BLUE CROCODILES PRESIDENT . . . . D. R. RUDOLF ADVISER ........... . . DR. T. L. CLINE MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: G. G. Dougherty, R. D. Hanson, and M. P. Hartzell. Blue Crocodiles, local honorary journalistic society, was founded at Gettysburg College in 1923 in an effort to provide a reward and to give recognition to those men whose work in the Held of journalism at Gettysburg College is worthy of that recognition. The society was reorganized in 1931 and the older constitution was revised to meet existing conditions. Those instrumental in the reorganization of the almost decadent society were Donald Heiges, Richard Martiri, Samuel Philson, George Lucas, Thomas Kline, James Bristol, Donald Strawbridge, Merle Boyer, and George Aumiller. Blue Crocodiles is not an active organization but maintains a status on the campus that is purely honorary. Its membership consists of six Seniors, four Juniors, and two Sophomores who are elected by the society in February of each year. Membership is granted only because of outstanding achievement in journalistic or literary endeavor. The aim is to support all the publications on the campus, as it strives ever to promote in them a finer journalistic or literary expression. At the same time it tries to promote interest in the journalistic work on the campus and to encourage those already in the held to strive to gain new heights. The honor of election is conferred only on those who have worked untiringly in the field of publications during their college course. Page 98 PRESIDENT S B SHIRK DIRECTOR DR R A ARMS MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE G F Harkms .I D Campbell W R Compton R W Kematd P J Mumford H T Rrchwme A W Werdner 1nd S A Krrkpatrxclc For many years dramatrcs were taboo at Gettysburg College the students were not allowed erther to gxve plays or to attend them The first attempt to gxve a play was probably rn 1893 when the Ph1lo Llterary Society presented a burlesque of Uncle Tom s Cabln The present orgftnrzatron IS the result of many drscouragmg attempts to form 1 DfaIH1I1C SOCICIY I 1914 the members of the cast and the staffs of the Sophomore plavs presented by the classes of 1914 and 1915 founded a permanent dramatrc club Shortly the name Owl and Nxghtrngale Club was subrrutted and accepted After the advent of Dr R A Arms head of the Mathe mmrrcs Department and drrector of dratuaucs 1 complete reorganrzfmon of the Owl and Nrght mgale Club took place m 1924 Membershrp ts now compeutxve and IS lrmrted to twenty four actrve members The early dramatic product1ons were staged 111 Brua Chapel But m the fall of 1927 the Thesplans moved the1r headquarters to the newly completed Eddre Plank MCmOf1Hl Gymnas rum The equxpment for the performances was purchased vvrth money rfused by the productxon of plays The club has sponsored annual one act play tournaments for lugh school dramauc clubs of Pennsylvama It has also sponsored ongmal play contests open to Gettysburg College students OWL AND N IGHTINGALE HANSON VV R KLHN HERMAN GOFP MCILHENNY HIKES R I-I FISHER MESSINGER HORNE SIIIRK C WALTEMYER M E DOUGHERTY Page 99 . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . ,4 . . . 4 ' ' 4 Q . 4 , - - - -4 4 - H . . . , . ,, . . ,, 1 4 c . fl 4, , 4 1 1 . H . . H - 4 . 4 . . . , 4 - 4 ' 4 ,4 4 4 - ' 4 . 4 - 1 . ' . 4 4 . - 4 - ' 4. BRYSON C. FOLKEMER ACCHIONE LIGHT DOUGHERTY CHRISEMBR SHOOP WALBORN LITTLE GEISER NICCORMICK HIKES TILBERG L.l'OLICEMER I-IEINDEL DABHLING KIRK TEDESCHI JOHNSON MACNEILLE MUMFORD BAKER SINGER HARKINS STROUP EMPIE ZINN R. WALTEMYER MOYER BOWMAN LANDIS SIPE LUTZ CHAMBERLIN TROXELL BOLAND FRY KIDD DEIIBBRT GITT C. WALTEMYER EVERS TAYLOR KOPPBLMAN KING E. SNYDBR BERND L. SNYDER YOUNG ENCK WAGNILD STBIN SORRICK PRETZ GRIMM CAPPELLA CHOIR DIRECTOR . . . P. B. WAC-NILD MANAGER. . . G. F. HARKINS The Gettysburg College A Cappella Choir was organized on the campus in the fall of 1935 under the direction of Mr. Parker B. Wagnild, M.S.M., a graduate of St. Olaf College and for four years a member of the famous St. Olaf Choir. Under his directorship the group has grown and developed into an exceptionally smoothly functioning musical unit. It has received especial recognition for the reputation it has built and maintained for itself. Concerts have been presented by the Choir in many cities of the tri-state group of Pennsyl- vania, Maryland, and New Jersey. In the fall of 1936 the Choir was privileged to sing in Baltimore at the dedicatory service of the Martin Luther Statue and at the Reformation Rally held in Christ Lutheran Church of that city, where 3,000 persons gathered to commemorate the founding of the Lutheran Church. A tour was taken in March of this year and included concerts in Philadelphia, Collingswood, N. J., Brookline, Harrisburg, and York. Gowns presented during the past year by the Wornen's League of Gettysburg College have refurbished the general appearance of the Choir, which sings unaccompanied an from memory only the better type of sacred music. Page 100 DIRECTOR .......... . . Pnor. B. H. SALTZER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: P. A. Becker, W. W. Barkley, E. L. Derry, R. Gorham, C. Hendrickson, C. Landau, W. W. Long, A. B. Myers, H. E. Raffensperger, R. M. Singer, S. Trimmer, J. T. Yarnall, W. H. Thomas. The Gettysburg College Band, under the direction of Prof. B. H. Saltzer of the Engineering Department, is a popular musical organization on the campus. Students who have had musical experience in high school report at the beginning of the school year when try-outs are held. Uniforms are given to the successful applicants, the number of members accepted usually being about fifty. While some of the members prefer to use their own instruments, most of the instruments are furnished by the college. Members of the Band each year elect from among their number a student leader and a student manager. Three years of service in this, as in any of the other musical organizations on the campus, entitles the student to possession of the cov- eted gold lyre-shaped musical key. The Band furnishes music for every home game on the football and basketball schedules, and usually makes two or three trips to games away from home. Transportation to these games is provided by the school through the student chest allotment, the members of the Band being admitted to the events free of charge. The Gettysburg College Band also entertains annually with concerts at the Father's and Mother-'s Day celebration, and at other special functions occurring during the school year in connection with both the college and the town. COLLEGE BAND SEILER STROBEL NESS SAUL WETZEL BAUM KLINEDINST KUHLMAN REHMEYER QUICKEL KUHLNIAN C. MENGES DRICKBR H. STINB HOHMAN D. SMITH BOWLUS PROF. SALTZER MURPHY ENGLEHART V. BLACK REITER LOVELL VV. FISHER L. GROSS R. LAU HEGE RINES BUSHART REHRER Page 101 GILBERT IRWIN L. BOYER TAYLOR HALPPENNY COMPTON TILLEY SANNER HULL SCABBARD AND BLADE CAPTAIN ........... . W. A. TILLEY MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: P. N. Askounes and R. K. Raffensperger. Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1905, Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, has grown until it now embraces seventy-eight companies at various col- leges and universities in the United States. Membership in this organization has risen to include some 13,500 undergraduate R. O. T. C. students. The local chapter of this fraternity was established on the Gettysburg campus on February 17, 1922. It was installed as Company, Third Regiment of Scabbard and Blade. This fraternity is composed entirely of commissioned cadet officers of the Reserve Officers' Trainin Cor s, and was ori inall or anized to romorea eneral intimac between the milita g . g . Y . . g . . . y fy de artments of the various universities and colle es at which it is re resented. The sco e has . . . g . . . been widened so that it now aims to develop among its members those characteristics and qualities essential to an officer. By educating men in the military affairs of the country, Scabbard and Blade strives to inculcate 1n its members an intelligent knowledge of the m1l1rary require- ments of our country and the ideals and honor to be desired of a more capable citizenry. The highest honor a military student may have conferred upon him-membership in Scab- bard and Blade-requires that besides being a commissioned officer in the cadet corps the man must show evidence of high moral and broad general culture, maintain a high scholastic average, and display an active interest in campus affairs. Page 102 CADET MAJOR AND BATTALION COMMANDER . . . C. S. V. SANNER CAPTAIN AND BATTALION ADJUTANT .... . . L. L. SCHRADER CAPTAIN or COMPANY A ..... . . W. A. TILLEY CAPTAIN or COMPANY B . . F. S. GILLESPIE CAPTAIN or COMPANY C .......... ....... W . B. GILBERT PROFESSOR or MII.1TARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS . . LT.-CoL. LESTER L. LAMPERT As a part of the program of national preparedness, Congress by Act ofjune 3, 1916, author- ized the establishment and maintenance of units of the Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps at civil institutions. True to its traditions, Gettysburg seized the opportunity to prepare its students to fulfil their obligations of good citizenship. On june 6, 1916, the Board of Trustees passed favorably on the establishment of an R. O. T. C. unit at Gettysburg College. Accordingly the first unit to be established was installed at Gettysburg. The R. O. T. C. course is divided into two parts. The basic course, consisting of two years of training, is open to Sophomores and Freshmen and to others upon special permission. Out- standing men in the second year are given the rank of corporal. Upon completion of the basic course, students may apply for the advanced course, also consisting of two years of training. From this group of applicants those who have shown ability in the basic course are chosen for advanced training. The Juniors become the highest ranking non-commissioned officers in the corps. At the end of training camp in the summer following the Junior year, the Seniors are appointed Cadet Officers. Various awards are made to the students in the several classes for excellence in drilling, in marksmanship, and all-round achievement. R. O. T C UNIT Y' l ..T4.- Page 103 HENDERSON SWEITZER PERSIKO NESS DEMCLAY DIEDRICKSEN V. BLACK C. WHITE YARNALL LOVBLL MACNBILLE GRAEFE GAMBER PROP. LANING DERKY ENTLER PRESIDENT . . ....... E. R. DERRY ADVISER ....... . . . . . . P11012 W. A. LANING, JR. The DeMolay Club of Gettysburg was first organized in 1928 by those DeMolays who desired a medium of contact with events of the order. After several years of much activity, the Club was disbanded. In 1935, under the direction of Prof. W. A. Laning, Jr., and Joseph T. Yarnall, '39, the group was reorganized and is now active in its work. The purposes of the or anization are Q0 to foster fraternal relationships of all DeMolay brothers in Gettysburg, Q15 to preserve DeMolay contacts for brothers beyond the limits of their home chapters, and CCD to sponsor such activities as are essentially DeMolay in character. The Gettysburg DeMolay Club, which works under the permission of the Members for Pennsylvania of the Grand Council, Order of DeMolay, is open for membership to any active or majority brother. Associate membership can be held by a Master Mason. The Grand Council is looking upon this campus Club as an experimental organization for all college DeMolay Clubs. In addition to the regular meetings, a smoker was held which was attended by Master Masons from Lancaster and Gettysburg. A trip to the chapter at Lancaster was made by the group. Page 104 PRESIDENT . ........... R. W. F1Tzs1MMoNs ADVISERS ......... . . . DR. F. H. CLUTZ, PROP. B. H. SALTZER, Pnor. C. G. REIEN, AND PROF. W. A. LANING MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: J. G. Schmid, W, E. Pitts, H. S. Landau, and M. A. McCatney. Pi Kappa Eta, local honorary fraternity for students of Engineering, was founded on April 1, 1936, by a group of engineers in the three vipper classes in collaboration with Dr. F. H. Clutz, Prof. B. H. Saltzer, Prof. W. A. Laning, an Prof. C. G, Reen, of the Engineering Department. At present it enjoys the distinction of being the youngest honorary society on the campus of Gettysburg College. Its Greek-letter title is derived from the initial letters of three words that symbolize the three departments of Engineering-civil, mechanical, and electrical. The society was formed for the purpose of bringing the engineers into closer contact with each other and with their professors, so that they might derive social enjoyment and a comprehension of the field of Engineering that they otherwise would miss in their busy academic life. Meetings of Pi Kappa Eta are held twice a month on Wednesdays, alternating with meetings of the DeMo1ay society. Every other meeting is open to either lowerclassmen in the Engineering Department or the college at large. During the meetings of the new organization the programs consist of lectures given by men prominent in the many Fields of Engineering, planning of trips to neighboring industrial plants, and the discussion of current topics. PI KAPPA ET MICHAELS H. BUHRMAN C. BUHRMAN DALLMEYER BRUBAKER DUBOVICK E. FLORENCE FITZSIMMONS DR. CLUTZ PROP. SALTZER MCCLURE Page 105 Founded 1897 A Paper That Has Grown IVith the College I I t VOL. 40 GETTYSBURG COLLEC E COLLEGE PAPER MARKS FORTIETH YEAR IN MARCH ORIGINATED TO PROVIDE COLLEGE A WEEKLY NEWS MEDIUM With the issue of March 4, 1937, The Getrysburgianf' weekly student publica- tion of Gettysburg College, marked the fortieth anniversary of its founding. Throughout the whole forty years, up to the present, when members ofthe Class of '38 are in charge of its publication, the student newspaper has recorded each week the important campus events. The Gettysburgiann was originated to meet the need of the college for a weekly news medium. The monthly journal then in existence, The Mer- cury, contained news items, but was published at intervals that were too far apart. News that was a month old held little interest for the readers, and there was a widespread desire for some kind of paper to be printed more frequently and to carry news stories of current interest. In consequence, a group of students, in March, 1897, launched The Weekly Gettysburgianf' which appeared in the form of a small news magazine. Leaders in the organization were: Charles T. Lark, Simon M. Lutz, and Edmund W. Meisenhelder, all of the Class of '98, The period of its conception and youth was one of expansion at Gettysburg Col- lege. Buildings were being erected, fra- ternities were being established, and a general reorganization and modernization of collegiate life was taking place. Into this period came The Weekly Gettys- burgian to add its bit to the stimulation and development of the Gettysburg Col- lege of today. The original motto of the staff was: We seek to uphold every institution of our college, to keep the alumni in touch with their Alma Mater, to arouse a more active interest among our friends, to keep burning brightly the hres of student patriotism, and to place Gettysburg second to no other. The paper continued for the first twenty years in the form of a. small ma azine. After the World War the regular firm of EDITORIAL STAFF the daily newspaper was adopted and the title was shortened to The Gettys- burgianf' It has continued in this form, with a few minor changes made in the course of these last twenty years. From 1912 to 1926 the weekly paper was the only journal issued by the stu- dents of the college. The Gettysburgiann has won numer- ous honors in the contests sponsored by the Intercollegiate News aper Associa- tion, of which it is a member. Although there is no journalism course offered at the college, the publication has ranked high in competition with the other col- lege newspapers in the Middle Atlantic States in all of the contests which are held semi-annually. The publication and financinfg of the paper is entirely in the hands 0 the stu- dents ofthe college, with Dt, T. L. Cline, head of the English Detpartment, and Dr. R. S. Saby, head o the Political Science and Economics Department, as editorial and business advisers respec- tively. According to the present system, new members, selected from Freshman appli- cants, are admitted to the staff as reporters at the same time the Senior members retire. This change, together with all other appointments and promotions, is made at the annual banquet of the staff held at Sauble's Inn, Taneytown, Md., the first Thursday of the second semester. Page 106 PROMOTIONS MADE AT STAFF BANQUET Members ofthe Class of '38 were named to the responsible positions on The Gettysburgiann staff and given the duty of publishing the college weekly for the ensuing year at the annual staff banquet held at Sauble's Inn, Taneytown, Md., on Thursday, February 4. Frederick V. Knecht, of Tower City, was announced as Editor-in-Chief, being promoted to the position after serving for one year as News Editor. H. Delle Kline- dinst, of Red Lion, was named the new Business Manager. He had previously been the Advertising Manager. Ap- pointed to the Managing Editorship was H. William Phelps, ofGettysburg. Under the ast administration he had fulfilled the guties of the Sports Editor. Donald Lau, of Reading, former Associate Editor, was promoted to the position of Literary Editor. Roland C. Whisler, of York, was selected to fill the post of Associate Busi- ness Manager. Last year he had charge oi the circulation staff. Other members of thejunior Class who received promotions were William W. Davis, Henry S. Boehner, Joseph H. Sierer, and Rodger M. Singer, former Assistant Editors who were elevated to the rank of Associate Editors. Member 0 Intercollegiate ' f 5 Newspaper Associa ti on XSBURG, PA., MAY 6, 1937 No. 18 Ghz Glhttpshurgian Published every Thursday by the students of Gettysburg College, Gettysburg Entered at the POSI oflice at Gettysburg, Pa., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1897. Subscription 352.00 a year, payable in advance, single copies ten cents Editorial Staff Edirar-in-Chief ...... F. V. KNECHT Managing Editor. . . . H. W. Pnervs Literary Edifor . .... D. P. LAU Newr Editor, . . . . R. D. HANSON Spartr Editor ...., M. P. HARTZELL Astoria-re Editnrr-G. A. Barten, H. S. Boehner, W. W. Davis, H. Sierer, R. M. Singer, Charlotte Waltemyer. Arrirtuizt Editartil. L. Brown, E. E. Duckstad, Gertrude M. Enck, H. K. Fischer, G. C. Hine, Elisabethj. Kidd, G. Lindtwed, J. K. Linn, W. Schwartz, M. Virginia Storrick, Doro- thy L. Yingst, Reporter.:-R. A. Bankert, W. W. Barkley, Louise von Bosse, S. Bucklen, F. P. Entler, W. E. Fisher, C. W. Hammond E. Elisabeth Knecht, S. L. Koons, R. L. Kunes, Margaret F. Nagele, R. A. Pickel, R. Seyler, Victorie L. Sipe, R. N. Striewig, J. S. Tressler, W. Walker, Ellen Williams, D. Yost. s LOCAL PUBLICATION BRINGS HOME INTERCOLLEGIATE HONOR RECORD The Gettysburgiann attained the heights in the collegiate newspaper realm at the last convention ofthe Intercollegi' ate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States held at Drexel lnstitute in Philadelphia, April 9 and 10. The pub ication established a record that surpasses all previous attainments in the forty years ofthe history of the paper. lt received the silver trophy for excellence in news and make-up, tool: second place in advertisin , and received honorable mention in editorials. Only once before has the college had possession of the coveted general news cup, that occasion being the spring of 1930. However, this year is the only time that such a promi- nent showing has been made in each of the three contests. This high honor is the reward for a commendable achievement. Especially is this so since the Association consists of 36 member publications, IHOSE of which surpass Gettysburg in enrollment and have regular journalism courses in their curriculum. The organization is com- posed of colleges and universities in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, New Jersey, and Delaware. The judges of the contesting issues selected the news and make-up winners in the following order: The Gettys- burgian, Temple News, and George- town University Harchet, and Lehigh Brown and White tied for third. In advertising the judges selected the Lehigh Brown and White for hrst, The Gettysburgian for second, and the Drexel Triangle third. In editorials, the University Hatchet was rated highest, with the Delaware Review and Temple News following in second and third positions. The Gettysbur- gian was mentioned for fourth place by one of the judges. The announcement of the winners of the contests was made at the banquet which concluded the convention, and the presentation of the award was made to the editor by the president ofthe Associa- tion at this time, The trophy will remain in the hands of the college until the next fall convention, which will be held at Lehigh University, Bethlehem. At that time the local publication will have its name inscribed u on the cup. The tro hy is being displayeg in the lobby of Weidjen- sall Hall. The spring meeting of the Association was attended by the editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business manager of The Gettysburgianf' BUSINESS STAFF Bumzeu Stay? Bzuifzen Manager . . H. D. KLINEDINST Arrotiate Bzuirzen' Mafzager . R. C. WHISLER Advertiring Marzager . E. DEARDORPF Circulation Manager . . A. C, RIC1iARDS A.fIiJfd71f Circulation Mazzagerr-E. R. Bowlus, R. A. Garrett, R. L. Nix, R. G. Reiter, C. H. Stein. Arrirtmzt Aduertiring Manager!-Beatrice Burgdorif, Katherine Bierbower, W. S. George, Elisabeth Lutz, G. W. Sachs, H. L. Snyder, H. E. Stine, I. G. Zimmerman. Page 107 7 we DONALD R. LAU WILLIAM YV. DAVIS .1 HE STAFF OF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief . . ,.,..... DONALD R. LAU Auociate Editor. . Make-up Editor . . Facalg Editor . . . Clan' Editor ..... Organizarionf Editor. . . Atbleticf Editor . . . Feature Editor .... Photographic Editor . . Arr Editor ..... Auixtant Eiiitorxf JOSEPH H. SIERER FREDERICK V. KNECHT FRANCIS A. DAEHLING GEORGE A. BARTEN JOHN G. BREHM H. WILLIAM PHELPS GEORGE E. WHETSTONE HENRY S. BOEHNER FRED MESSINGER J. W. HUDSON, J. C. SAYLOR, G. C. HINE, M. HARTZELL, J. K. LINN, F. H. PERSIKO, D. G. DOLL, R. N. SENIT, P. E. WOLEGANG, R. B, WAGNER, E. R. DERRY, I. M. KLETTE, C. E. BRICKER, M. PAUL. BUSINESS BuIine.r.r Manager ............. A.r.rociate Bzuinem Manager . . . . Adoertirinlg Manager .... Circulation Manager . . . . . As.ri.vtant.r.' WILLIAM W. DAVIS RALPH A. HILDEBRAND CHARLES M. GOFF H. DELLE KLINEDINST A. P. MOORE, E. W. THOMAS, R. H. WILLIAMS, KATHRYN GITT, R. C. WHISLER, A. R. SHOOP, H. BAUM, C. E. BRICKER, B. A. KUHS, G. A. FRANTZ, MARY E. MCILHENNY, R. N. SENFr,T. BELL, M. D. WHITE, W. F. COOPER, H. TRIMMER, L. R. MIZELL, KATHERINE E. BIERBOWER, HELEN A. CAREY. Page 108 , I I EDITORIAL STAFF DOEHNER WHETSTONE BREHM PHELPS MESSINGER SIERER KNECHT BARTEN 1938 SPECTRU BUSINESS STAFF FRANTZ MOORE WILLIAMS GITT GOFF I-IILDEBRAND KLINEDINST MCILHENNY Page 109 B. WEAVER PRANTZ HOCKER PHELPS KL!N'EDINST BOEHNER PERSIKO YARNALL THE 1956 G-BOOK 14. BLACK D. LAU BOWERS RUDOLF sromucxc EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . . G. K. Bownns BUSINESS MANAGER . . . D. R. LAU MANAGING EDITOR ..... . . D. R. RUDOLF MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: R. H. G. Michael, R. N. Senft, F. M. Fair, H. Heiges, P. W. Gorman, Gertrude Enck, T. J. Bell, and R. C. Whisler. The G-Book is a pocket manual which is published each year under the sponsorship of the Student Christian Association of Gettysburg College, to serve as a guide to the new students who are not acquainted with the various phases of campus life at Gettysburg. It contains valuable suggestions and abundant information concerning curricular and extra-curricular activities, campus organizations, fraternities and sororities, the history and traditions of the college, the rules and regulations of the campus, and many other matters of Vital importance. So important is the G-Book to the incoming student that it has been popularly labeled the Freshman Bible. Under the section of Freshman Customs the new student finds firm declaration concerning the restriction of dates, the proper use of the campus walks and gates, the use of sir in ad- dressing upperclassmen and professors, and other such rules. Tips for success in college em- phasize the value of friendships, personality, industriousness, and participation in religious activities. The conclusion of the history of Gettysburg College informs us that over a century of change and improvement has been necessary to enable Gettysburg College to extend to you the opportunities that she can now so proudly offer. Yours it is to avail yourself of every opportunity realizing that from a spotless past one can build toward a perfect future. Page 110 I PRESIDENT .,...... . . C. E. Lancia MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: S. B. Shirk,J. C. Delo, A. W. Weidner, E. N. Mofhtt, W. J. Strolis, and B. A. Kuhs. The Interfraternity Council of Gettysburg College, founded in 1916, is a local organization consisting of representatives from each of the national fraternities on the campus. Each frater- nity maintains one Senior and one Junior as representatives. The purpose of the Council is to aid in solving the problems which are common to the national fraternities and to promote harmony and good-will among these fraternities. At the beginning of each year the Council figures prominently in the adoption and regulation of the system to be used for rushing and pledging new students. Through such control it is expected that the new student, unaccustomed to the ways of the college, shall be more free to make his choice of the fraternities, and that the fraternities themselves may be more fair to each other. In its endeavor to draw together the ten national social fraternities through common inter- ests and ideals, the Interfraternity Council regularly sponsors several distinct projects. Every year it holds two important college dances-the fall Pan-Hellenic and the spring Pan-Hellenic. At the former occasion it awards a cup to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average during the preceding year. A cup for the national social fraternity having the highest total of extra-curricular activity points is also awarded at this time, as are trophies to the winning teams in interfraternity basketball, mushball, and swimming, activities sponsored by the Councili The rating of activities by a point system is likewise under the jurisdiction of this bo y. INTERFRATERNITY SIERER FAIR HILDBBRAND PREY DIEHL HOCKER A.MCHENRY NAILE R. LAU SERFASS 1-IALFPENNY LERCI-I COMPTON H. SNYDER Page 111 COUNCIL -ff? . '---+611 Xxx' W 1 , .H YR . ' 1 .1 05 4 5155- :fif?.f.'. - if ' V! Q 'E12' I l . -':'5:'. bar -:H 'f,'g',f,, 1,15 A Qx :fffif.:,, ' -' ' -f,f 'Q VN , '.-, s. ' A L- A ,lg-I HI KAPPA PSI HI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY was founded at Washington and jefferson College on February 19, 1852, by Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman. At the time of the founding there was an outbreak of typhoid fever among the students of the institution, and the two founders conceived the idea while administering aid to their unfortunate classmates. Early expansion was centered in the South, and today there are eighteen inactive chapters in the South which were obliged to withdraw either on account of members enlisting in the Confederate Army or rigid anti-fraternity laws. Later expansion was without territorial bounds, resulting in the establishment of chapters in all sections of the country. The Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was installed at Gettys- burg College on December 26, 1855. The chapter was eighth in the order of establishment, and is at the present date the sixth oldest chapter of the fraternity. During the Civil War the chapter was represented by three officers and twelve enlisted men in the A Company, 26th Pennsylvania Volunteers, all of whom were undergraduates at the time of service. The chapter built the first Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity House, Miller Hall, which was dedicated in 1883, and at the time of completion was the Hrst fraternity house in Pennsylvania. XX I I i 4 I Page 112 PRESIDENT ADVISER DR G D STAHLLY J D CAMPBELL W R COMPTON T J BELL B CAMPBELL M FAIR A BUCKBEE BUCKLEN C FULMER C ALLEN F FLINCHBAUGH C HAMILTON HENRY FACULTX MEMBERS DR G R MILLER ACTIVE MEMBERS Senza: J M A ECKERT W B GILBERT unzarf H M HARTMAN S A KIRKPATRICK W E MCCLURE Sapbomaref D HUNGER C MILLER NORLEY H REES 'P'-ID-'P Frexbmen E HUNT W F KUHN A D MCCLENAGHAN W N NoRL1:Y DR L S XVEAVER Pnor C R WOLFE J E MINNICH W N NORLEY M1LL1:R SEYLE11 SHEEL1 RosE TODD KOBAYASHI M PARKIN M PAUL M STONER C G WHITE Page 113 FJTUPUE-T1 WWF' 2- . F... . . -- :f-- I 1 O . . O ' .- O PQ .. P' . H Ii ,.,. , . FUN V W -. . '- . .gg-. I W4 l I .Q . . Z A .. O . . . as -- .FFO WFS UPF FU- ru-H op? P' .- 'Z E3 - - ,Q . I . - A o .- ' av I I 0 fr. at S85 mf : w- . I .i H JM. , H ur in 11. mu, ,Q ,X X W 'I W 741 ,fn f fyfqya w f f W W av H201 ffyff X l ,f, 'lHll'?l- f Q 1: , .1 is f HI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta is the thirteenth oldest Greek Letter fraternity in America. In the eighty- nine years of its existence more than 32,000 college men have been members, of whom 27,000 are living. Ten years after the founding of the national fraternity at old Jefferson College, Xi chapter was founded at Gettysburg Cthen Pennsylvaniaj College. Five men first banded to- gether and were initiated as the charter members of the local chapter on March 31, 1858. Since its founding Xi has taken an important part in both the national fraternity and local campus activities. It has been instrumental in establishing five other chapters. In 1890 the chapter built its first lodge on the site of the present house. This house served as a place for meetings and social gatherings until 1927, when the present attractive house was built. The fraternity also erected a beautiful rock-garden planned after the Shakespearean gardens of England, on the banks of the Tiber, in memory of Brother H. L. Stahler. In addition to the mere physical accomplishments of Xi chapter, since its founding over live hundred men have carried her ideals of hospitality, attainment, and brotherhood away with them from the college and applied these ideals in living useful lives. N5 I Page 114 PRESIDENT DR T L CLIN1: S L IRWIN R A KLIL S B SHIRR M E FLORENCE G F HOCKER E DEARDORFF DUCKSTAD K FISCHER H FISCHIZR C CUsTI:R HENRY L NIX STEIN FACULTY MEMBERS DR C H HUBER ACTIVE MEMBERS .ferzzom C WAGNER A TILLEY E HORNE uma: .r H WILLIAMS P MOORE .Yopborfzowr D HANSON M P HARTZBLL R J SAUL C W TILBERG B WEAVER A S LEWIS Fmrbmen W MCCARRELL H S CRAUMER E C BRAMLETT W A TILLEY MR H T BREAM R L SHADLE J C LARSON H L ERB Q J FLORENCE G A FRANTZ J W HUDSON J K HEINDLL H A HALL J H MCKENDREE D DENNISON J P SCHILLING F H KAHLER I G ZIMMERMAN Page 115 J . E. F. GROSS A. C. BOYER W. W. DAVIS J. . R. . . . R. . . . . . C. . . . . Q , . A X NX Rif t N Y QWX 9' II? me cllnarzs XQIGRQ 2 SIGMA CHI Theta, a war-time chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity, was founded at Gettysburg College on April 3, 1863. It was the ninth chapter to be installed in the national society. Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in June, 1855. Theta chapter was the fourth fraternity established on the Gettysburg campus. The charter members of Theta were S. P. Mikesell, '64, T. C. Bilheimer, '65g P. M. Bikle, '65, and I-I. L. Zeigenfuss, '65. The Magazine of Sigma Chi, one of the distinctive publications of the fraternity world, was founded at Gettysburg College. Charles R. Trowbridge was the first editor. The office was located in one of the rooms on the second floor of historic Old Dorm where, in 1934, a bronze plaque was placed to commemorate the origin of the publication. The publication has a wide circulation, being distributed in the ninety-seven active chapters of the fraternity. Theta was located in different halls throughout the town from its infancy until 1877. In that year the old lodge on the campus was secured. Here the chapter progressed until 1922, when John B. McPherson presented the fraternity with the beautiful chapter house it now occupies on Carlisle Street. The domicile has been named the Cornelia Wright McPherson House in honor of the wife of the donor. Page 116 PRESIDENT ADVISER C E LERCH J B KEITH E W THOMAS R A HILDEBRAND W A WAHLER J W Dxzmznonrr F T KULL J B ALKER R G Coopnn P M WEIKERT ACTIVE MEMBERS 5071107 J R E WALKER E A WENMCH W F Coomsn P E XVOLTGANG Sopbozzzaref S A MESSNER H H C SHENK J GUERARD Ffexbmen D W X051- J A THOMPSON P E WEIRICH J L MILLARD C E LERCH D11 F H KRAMER T W KISOR R H BRYSON C M Gorf H R HOCKMAN J G BREHM J E LEISENRING E R SANFORD V P LEISEY W F CLYNE R J GORHAM Page 117 junior: 7 . .f ,f 1. .. '. 1. -Al vm 55' r k 1 ,f ,,r' se 'V.fgi17' 'ig Wk' M ir HY .. fig- Ia H DELTA THETA The founders of Phi Delta Theta were six students in Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. The fraternity was founded on December 26, 1848. lt was intended, in the beginning, that the fraternity was to expand to other institutions, and this policy was entered upon forthwith. Before the opening of the Civil War a sound foundation for growth had been laid, although for a time the hostilities checked further development. Today the fraternity contains 125 chapters. At Pennsylvania College, during the year of 1874-75, there were several students who were desirous of establishing another fraternity on the campus. After negotiations with Pennsylvania Alpha chapter at Lafayette College, the petitioners were granted a charter and became Penn- sylvania Beta of Phi Delta Theta. The group was formally initiated on May 1, 1875. The official publication of the fraternity, The Scroll, was published at Gettysburg from December, 1878, until October, 1882. At present Phi Delta Theta has the largest number of initiates and the widest Canadian expansion of the social fraternities. This chapter is the fourth oldest of the national fraternities represented on the Gettysburg College campus, and enjoys an excellent rating among them. Page 118 PRESIDENT ...... ADVISER ....... W. C. HALFPENNY . L. SUIJERKA K. D. WALKER A. R. MCHENRY T. M. WEEMS . A. FDLDER B. M. HAss1NGI:n . O. WHETSTONE . F. GANNON . D. HARTMAN . TRENCHARD R. B. DURST ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior: E. EHLERS union R. BATES L. R. MIZELL .Sbpbamoref R. H. HOLSBERG W. E. BIIANDT H. H. MILLER H, M. O NEILL Frexlamen J. E. SMITH D. M. MCHENRY G. G. BUYER P. A. BECKER F. M. HARTMAN ..... . . . W.C.HALI'PENNY . . . . . . . PnoF.E.E.Z1EGLER . .REBERT . .LOGAN . .KAKEL . .CIusT . . WINDER . . CREDE . R. KUHN J. C. STAHLE G. W. SACHS C. S. TITTLE W. ALLISON E. A. JACOB Page 119 . P N J D C I E C E G H E J. P. ECHTERNACH J. H. MCHENRY R. B. WILLIAMS G 1 I R E 1 1 W N H M H UW! -1 -w .1 lzfllziv :amid :.a', Nqr. ' Q Q: 51? 'ai -ns -W, f 32 1133 SAX. ' 5 fi i Ml - -'f . Wmnumllwiw ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865. It was the first fraternity to be established after the Civil War, and also the first national fraternity to provide for a definite form of central government. The Alpha or mother society was placed at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia, and the Beta at Washington and Lee University in the same town. The first twenty chapters were in the South. In 1881 the first northern chapter was chartered at the University of Pennsylvania. This was the first fraternity of southern origin that was successful in maintaining chapters in the North. Immediately a rapid expansion of the fraternity took place, with Fifteen new chapters chartered 1881-82. if Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega f was founded June 27, 1882. Dr. N. Wiley Thomas was responsible for this movement and instrumental in the initiation of Charles W. Baker, an acclaimed 1,1 . ., 1 . ,, r campus leader in the college at the time. The chapter . first had its meeting-place on' the second story of a frame structure on the town square. This building burned and a chapter house was built at the present site. After this structure burned to the ground in 1913, the present brick building was erected. Page 120 PRESIDENT . . DR. B. ZINN H. E. SERFASS E. R. MCCRACKEN W. STAUBITZ W, NAILE W. H. CHESTER C. RICHARDS P' E. AUSTEN R. T. RABY C. M. HANGSTERFER FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. B. FORTENBAUGH ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior: W. L. SANDERS fzmiofxr R. T. PENNINGTON .fopbamoref G. H. HUMMEL J. L. BROWN J. H. WH1TMoYER Frexbmen C. E. GERBERICK R. A. GARRET . . H. E. SERFASS PROP. C. E. BILHEIMER J. W. HEIGIES J. H. MYERS G. A. BARTEN R. H. MICHAEL J. H. TRIMMBR W. H. RHODES W. REBERT R. D. TEDESCHI D. C. DEARBORN Page 121 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON In 1883 a chapter house of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was established at Gettysburg College, the earliest chapter of the fraternity above the Mason-Dixon line. Four boys from Gettysburg, H. B. Kline, R. R. Line, Frank Warren, and J. Foust were initiated by the Grand Chapter of the fraternity. These four boys had their first meeting-house on Washington Street, and a few years later, after the chapter had flourished and grown into one of the largest and strongest on the Gettysburg campus, they purchased the present chapter house at 41 Lincoln Avenue. The S. A. E. fraternity is the largest Greek Letter fraternity, having more chapters than any other. It is unique in having a national temple, the Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston, Ill. Every summer, active members of the various chapters are sent to this beautiful shrine to be schooled in different phases of fraternity life and pledge training. Last year S. A. E. of Gettysburg stepped to the top in the local interfraternity athletic competition, taking two out of three of the championships by winning the baseball and track trophies. Many of the members are engaged in the various other activities on the campus. The fraternity stresses highly scholarship and leadership. Page 122 PRESIDENT ADVISERS PROF L O JOHNSON I C DELO C L BUHRMAN J L DIEHL B DAUGHERTY J O ASCHENBACH M H BAST J H BAUM J E ARTHUR A J BENDER W F BUSHART PROF L O FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Sezzzorf J R MYERS 1l7ZZOfJ' R E D1u:As R E EISENHART C PIRNIK W GULDIN Sophomore: M BESECKER S GAMBBR I RAYMOND Freshmen S DICKENSHEETS T DIEDRICKSEN J H FISH JOHNSON AND MR H M SCHARF PRor C G RLEN T RICHWINE S LANDAU W ZARGER E MANGES E STAUDT W A WITMAN C R LANDAU R A JERVIS P D MILLER P J O NEILL Page 123 J. H. FISH L. M. BOYER J . . . . . G. . J. . L. . W. . . . K. . . . . . L. . . . p I If ' A' fi ya ffl v-lr 1,1 il X: Yrfmam HETA KAPPA NU In the spring of 1918 a group of students residing on the second floor of Old Dorm united to form a local fraternity. The organization chose for its name Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma began its recognized existence on May 30, 1918, with ceremonies on Oak Ridge to commemorate the occasion, and it continued as a local fraternity until 1924, when it became one of the eleven original chapters of Theta Kappa Nu. Theta Kappa Nu was founded at Drury College, Springfield, Missouri. In the course of a few years chapters were founded on a national scale all over continental United States, and today Theta Kappa Nu is represented on the campuses of forty-three colleges in twenty-eight states. Pennsylvania Alpha of Theta Kappa Nu had its first headquarters in the Stallsmith Building on Center Square, Gettysburg. In 1930 the fraternity moved into the Beales home on Carlisle Street. On account of the ever-increasing membership and the necessity for larger quarters, Theta Kappa Nu was forced to establish a new residence on West Broadway, which it occupies at the present time. Nationally, Pennsylvania Alpha chapter has been active in the establish- ing of new chapters at Thiel College, the University of Pittsburgh, Muhlenberg College, and Washington College. Page 124 PRESIDENT ADVISER DR K J GRIMM G S DoNEHoo L L SCI-IRADER W Ix BANIZ W E PITTS W C HEss J H EHRHART C E HENDRICKSON W E FISHER T E CULP FACULTY MEMBERS PROP G F GUTMANN ACTIVE MEMBERS G E HETRICK A W WEIDNER P N AsKoUNEs ZHZZDH' W A DUBOVICK W REUTTER .fopbarzzaref H SEILER F KANZINGER F1 exbmen S KUHLMAN S KUHLMAN C G H MENGES W H THOMAS G S DONEHOO PROP D IDLE PROF D IDLE R W KEINARD W J DENNER M A MCCARNEY A KUHS E GREEN K PHILLIPPI R BoWLUs M E STROBEL F A ZIMMERMAN Page 125 .S'erziw'.f. J A- f f ' Df I I Bf f . . L. . A. , C. . . . R. . E. . HI SIGMA KAPPA Founded as a local fraternity at Massachusetts State College at Amherst in 1873, Phi Sigma Kappa arose from a rather inauspicious beginning to a national fraternity during those years before the turn of the century when a college fraternity faced a tremendous amount of disfavor and prejudice on the part of the general public. But surviving this trying period it has emerged today one of the soundest and highest ranking of national social fraternities. The Druids, a local fraternity on the campus of Gettysburg College since 1897, in seeking a national charter found in 1925 that Phi Sigma Kappa's standards of scholarship, high ideals, and comradeship most nearly coincided with its own. Consequently Gettysburg College in that year became one of the few small colleges with chapters of Phi Sigma Kappa on their campuses, when the Druids were granted a charter and installed as the Rho Deuteron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. Since its installation Rho Deuteron has had the distinction of winning, every year, the interfraternity scholarship cup. Scholastic attainments alone, however, have been neither the chapter's sole aim nor its sole achievement, as is evinced by the prominent showing its members have continued to make in sports, extra-curricular, and social activities on the Gettysburg campus. 4 Page 126 PRESIDENT . ADVISER . . PROF. C. P. CESSNA F. S. GILLESPIE K. P. HULL C. F. LAWLEY H. W. LEWIS H. D. KLINEDINST D. R. LAU G. C. HINE R. M. HOLLAND J. K. LINN W. W BARKLEY P. FINELLI FACULTY MEMBERS Pnor. D. R. HEIGES DR. F. H. KRAMER ACTIVE MEMBERS .S'enior.r M. F. PETERS C. S. POWERS D. R. RUDOLF W. H. LAMASON funiorx H. W. PHELPS H. H. QUICKEL J. H. SIERER .fopbarzzorex N. R. LITTLE G. H. RUDISILL G. P. SCHMITT C. E. BRICKER Frexlamen J. R. HOBACK R. A. PICKEL . . . H. W. SNYDER . . DE. S. W. HERMAN DR. W. C. WALTEMYER W. REIMER C. S. V. SANNER H. W. SNYDER J. G. WALBORN J. M. STAMBAUGH R. E. YEVAK A. C. SCHWEIZER D. E. SMITH S. M. WARRENFELTZ C. R. SCHUMAN J. S. TRESSLER Page 127 'gn' l -C., V, , .--, . 'N ' it gl, 'f 5,.i.if?,,. ! 'l 5 Ie . be ' x, ., l f' AU KAPPA EPSILON On January 10, 1899, Joseph L. Settles, Owen I. Truitt, james C. McNutt, Clarence A. Mayer, and C. Roy Atkinson, students at Illinois Wesleyan University, met and organized the Knights of Classic Lore. A short time later the name was changed to Tau Kappa Epsilon, and the first chapter house on the Illinois Wesleyan campus was rented and occupied. Beta chapter was installed at James Millikin University at Decatur, Illinois, on April 17, 1909. Gamma chapter was installed at tl1e University of Illinois on February 3, 1912. Tau Kappa Epsilon continued to grow until today it consists of forty-three active chapters. At Gettysburg College, in the fall of 1916, David E. Maxwell, '17, John Bennett, '17, and G. Elmer Boolcholtz, '17, founded Delta Kappa Sigma fraternity for social, moral, and intel- lectual benefits. Shortly thereafter the fraternity was formally recognized by the college faculty, a house was secured, and the activities were begun. In the following year, on account of the general clisorganization caused by the war, the fraternity was disbanded. In 1920 it was reorganized with its headquarters in the Star and Sentinel Building. The next year the present house on Broadway was purchased. In the spring of 1926 the Grand Council of Tau Kappa Epsilon granted a chatter to Delta Kappa Sigma, and it was installed as Psi chapter by the Grand Officers on November 23, 24, and 25 of that year. Page 128 PRESIDENT ADVISER DR R A ARMS DR A B BACHMAN F H DALLMEYER G G DOUGHERTY ESHENAUR W L HENCH H S M H BOEHNER BRUBAEER ECKERD DERRY KLETTE BANKERT BODEN CONNELLY FACULTY MEMBERS D J G GLENN DR F C MASON ACTIVE MEMBERS .fefzzou P H HFRSHEY D R LOVELL G W MARTIN ll1ZZOf'J W S GEORGE J H HEGE R E LAU -5NUI1b07I70f6J' G W LEADER Fredamen L DUNKELBERGER F H FARRAR W M Izsn PROP PROF N E N Morrrrr MR G J HILL B H SALTZER W F SHArr1:R MOFFITT RAEIENSPEROER RINES SCHMID J P MACNEILLE H E STINE R C WHISLER V M NESS J O REAM R L KUNLs W W LONG I M MEIER I1 1- li Page 129 . . . nz. . . 1 . . . R. E. . . P. D. . . J. G. f ' 1 J. W. 1 . . . . I. M. . . R. A. 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1- R. C. . . . . R. G. CASTLE D. GARHART P. MAUK A n' S - ! 1 - .X fa, A 5.1 .1 - J . .1 1 ' 'I -F A . . H H V 'I 'ga 1 ' Q pin., 1 5 V 'Q- 'ii . , ff ff Q4-f -. -rf . H L: I 11- 'fi , Hz -. ' '- 1 i .. M if raa aiis, ' Stgggwi-.ifsglgg-Ee, I lik' , KAPPA DELTA RHO Kappa Delta Rho was officially organized at Middlebury College on May 17, 1905, by George E. Kimball, John Beecher, and Irving T. Coates. The group broke away from the Commons Club when the Congeniality of the oversized club as a whole was lost. For eight years it remained a local unit, until on May 24, 1913, the Beta chapter was installed at Cornell University. This was the beginning of a careful and conservative expansion to the present 19 chapters extending from Colby College to the University of California. The organization now known as Pi chapter of Kappa Delta Rho hrst took form in the fall of the year 1909, when eight students of Pennsylvania College banded themselves together into a local fraternal organization. The name Theta Phi was chosen for it. For more than a year Theta Phi struggled to gain ofhcial recognition on the campus, and linally gained from the college administration the right to exist under its declared status. The chapter grew in size rather rapidly and several times moved into larger accommodations, until Finally it purchased the old Sigma Chi house, which still stands on the campus. On january 14, 1928, the local chapter was installed as Pi chapter of the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. During the national- ization process the local chapter purchased the present chapter house from Dr. Parsons, who was then Professor of Physics at the college. ' Page 130 PRESIDENT E E ALBIG ADVISER PROF G S WARTHEN DR C A SLOAT E E ALBIG B S REHMEYER A M FREY D ALEXANDER G E GEIPLI: C E Kuuc ACTIVE MEMBERS .S'enzor.r G F HARKINS unzorx M SMITH Sopbamoref D GEISER Frexbffzen L KooNs W HAMMOND M UICK PROP P H SMITH W Srnous JEAVONS M D Warm G R SCHULTZ G L STAHL W WALKER Page 131 FACULTY MEMBERS . . J. I . . . J. . . . J. . . J. . . . . . C. . .L. T. .Q q Sei. X X HI KAPPA RHO Phi Kappa Rho is the only local social fraternity at Gettysburg College. On October 9, 1923, in room 417 of Old Dorm a group of undergraduates met to discuss the formation of a new social organization. The members of the group were then boarding together and desired a closer bond of fellowship. A committee on constitution was appointed which reported to the group at a later meeting when the proposed constitution was adopted. The name chosen was the Criterion Club of Gettysburg College. The adoption ofa ritual and the addition of other necessary features followed in due order. In 1928 the club merged with the Star Club, which had been founded in 1876. At the same time it voted to adopt the Greek letters Phi Kappa Rho as its name, and to make internal adjustments so as to be eligible to become a local fraternity. Formal announcement of the change of status was made on November 9, 1928. At first the meeting-place of the club was located in two rented rooms in the Star and Sentinel Building on Baltimore Street, later on a house on Washington Street was obtained, and since the spring of 1935 the fraternity has rented its present chapter house on Stevens Street. In the spring of 1929 the publication of an annual booklet, the Rho--11 was begun. This magazine is intended for annual publication and contains items of interest to members and friends. Page 132 PRESIDENT D R G WETZEL E T CHRISBMER DOLL GRAETE Anruxs BENTZ ACKERSON BLACK ADVISERS PROF E O voN SCHWERDTNLR P11012 U E DIBBLE Pnor J H KNICKERBOCKER AND PROP G R LARKIN ACTIVE MEMBERS .Skfnzorf W F1'rzs1MMoNs D FOLKEMER 11711071 R Gxoss W MILBOURN R SHOOP Sophomore! M HARTMAN H PERSIKO Fvefbmen C COLEMAN B I-IARSHBARGER B HENDERSON P J MUMFORD R M SINGER J C VILLAUME M REHRER I J MCCORMICK C F KOHL R V D MURPHY Page 133 S. C. DOLLMAN C. W. FOLKEMER D. R. G. WETZEL L. . J . D. G. L. . . . E. W. V A. . . . A. . H. P. M. . . D. M. F. . . . V. A. H. . . . . R. . P W5 I HI OMEGA Tau Delta chapter of Chi Omega National Womens Fraternity has been in existence on this campus as the Gamma Phi local sorority since October, 1923. The group with fourteen charter members was established in order to further promote such ideals as friendship, character, scholarship, leadership, and loyalty. With the reinstitution of co-education at Gettysburg last year, an enthusiastic group of women reorganized and began work toward higher goals. On Saturday, January 9, Gamma Phi was formally inducted into Chi Omega, which is a nationally outstanding women's fraternity, Chi Omega had its origin at the State University of Arkansas in 1895, and it claims the distinction of being the first Greek Letter national fraternity for women. It boasts 91 chapters, 37 alumnae chapters, and a total membership exceeding 21,000. Its aims are to encourage such worth-while policies as personality development, creditable scholarship, participation in campus activities of all types, cooperation with the college authorities and fellow students, wise choice of vocations, participation in civic and social service, discretion in social life, and good manners and sportsmanship in dealing with other organizations. Each year the sorority sponsors the awarding of a gold medal to a woman who has done meritorious work in her field. These awards have been given thus far to Dr. Sabin, a scientist, to Cecelia Beaux, an artist, and to the Honorable Frances Perkins. Page 134 PRESIDENT ,..... ADVISER ........ MARY ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY HELEN BODEN ISABELLE BARLUP PAULINE ANN BERND LOUISE voN BOSSE EDNA MARY CLARE KATHTRIN1: LoU1sE DEIBERT MARY BILHEIMER BETTY BRADY DOROTH1 DENNIS HAZEL DLTWTLER MARGARET DORON ACTIVE MEMBERS .Yenior r MIRTAM EICHNER MARGARET HANAWALT 1011071 GERTRUD EVERS VIVIAN STAUB Sopbomoref GERTRUDE ENCK JANET HANCOCK ELIZABETH HARRIS MARIANNE HULTBERG FIEIAIIIEH FRANCES HUMMLL ULIA KOPPELMAN ANE MACMULLLN MARGARET MET7 . . . V1v1AN STAUB . Miss LOUISE RAMER ORTHA TAY Lon LILLIAN WHITAKER ELISABETH KIDD MARGARET LOGAN FRANCES STEIN DOROTHY YINGST ESSICA YOUNG MARY Moss ELISABETH ROCREY BONNIE SCHWARTZ KATHRYN TEDJLSKE EANETTE WLIMLR Page 135 .4-u,gz-E .ts BETA LAMBDA The Beta Lambda sorority was organized in November, 1916, with the following charter members: Marie Bentz, 'l'75 Louise Sheads, '17, Minerva Taughinbaugh, '17g Edith Watson, '17, and Ethel Bare, '19. Mrs. W. A. Granville, Mrs. D. P. McPherson, Mrs. Elsie Singmaster Lewars, and Mrs. S. F. Snyder were honorary members. The purposes and aims of the organi- zation, as they appear in the early records, are to set a high standard of womanhood and to uphold the traditions of 'Old Gettysburg' The first headquarters were on Baltimore Street. In 1923 the first rooms were fitted out in the Kalbfleisch Apartments. From 1927-31 the parish house of the Episcopal Church was rented. After this the Theta Kappa Nu lodge on the campus was occupied for a year. In 1931-32 a meeting-room was maintained on Carlisle Street. In 1921 The Baby Lamb made its first appearance as an annual publication of the sorority. From 1932-35 co-education was discontinued at Gettysburg College. In the fall of 1935 the Academy was transformed into the Women's Division and once more the Beta Lambdas organ- ized. At present the meeting-room is located in the main dormitory. For many years Beta Lambda had the honor of holding the highest scholastic standing of all the organizations on the campus, yielding the honor to others but few times. Page 136 PRESIDENT . ANNA GRIMM HELEN BENEDICT KATIiLEEN BLACK X71RG1NIA ARMITAGE KATHRYN GITT KATHERINE BIEREOWER JEAN BOWMAN BEATRICE BURGDORE AURELIA CODORI CHARLOTTE CREEGER DOLORES BOLAND LOIs CAULFIELD XVINIFRED COOK LOu1sE DOLAN JANE DUNEAR IDAMAE HARMS ACTIVE MEMBERS Poxtgrfzzlzmlef .S'er1i01'.r EMILY LANDIS E. VIRGINIA SNYDER funiarf MARTIKA JANE HERMAN SOIJb077701'!?J' MARGARET KING MARY ELIZAEETI-I MCILHE MARGARET MANGES DOROTIIEA MOTRY F IZ'J'b7ll671 AUDREY LEIGH HARRISON PRISCILLA HASELTINE ALBERTA RIDDLESEERGER JANET ROBINSON MARGARET SCOTT MARIAN SHEELY VICTORIE SIPE NNY . . ELIZABETH WEAVER MARIAN MILLER RUTH WALTEMYER ELIZAEETI-I WEAVER ELIZABETH SEEL CHARLOTTE WALTEMYER JANET MOYER MILDRED SELL NATALIE SIMS VIRGINIA STORRICK ELIZABETH TROXELL HELEN SMITH JEAN STRUNK JOSEPHINE THOMPSON MURIEL THOMPSON EDITH WEBSTER WINIERED WEBSTER Page 137 HIHLHIKS ff f -1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . Alumni Reprerentutive . Alumni Reprwentative . Faculty Reprexentatiue . Faculty Reprerentutiue . . Athletic Diwrtor ...... Board of Trufteex Reprexentutioe . Ex-officio Tru.rtee.r Reprexentutioe Prexident of Gettyrburg College . Student Reprefeututiue . . . Student Repreyenmtive . . C. E. BILHEIMER Athletic Director . .DR. PE Page 140 . GEORGE H. HUMMEL, York RCY D. HoovER, Waynesboro C. E. BILHEIMER, Gettysburg . . . GEORGE H. HUMMEL, York . . DAVID M. GILBERT, Harrisburg . . DR. THOMAS L. CLINE, Gettysburg . DR. RICHARD A. ARMS, Gettysburg . . . . C. E. BILHEIMER, Gettysburg . . DR. PERCY D. HoovER, Waynesboro . . DR. JOHN B. MCALISTER, Harrisburg DR. HENRY W. A. HANSON, Gettysburg ............JOHNH.FISH . .E. NORMAN MOFFITT VARSITY LETTERMEN Berk Besecker Bommer Bowers Brxstol Bucklen Cook Custer Daugherty Deardorff Ecker Eckerd Egeland Fleld F1nk F1sh Florence Fulmer G1llesp1e Halfpenny Hartman Hebert Hess H1 K1sor Kxtzmxller Lau Lerch Lewxs Manges McCracken Mcllhenny Mmller Mxzell Mofiitt Morrxs Mussel:-nan O N e111 Peters Plrnxk Reutter Rud1s111 Saltzgxver Sassaman Schard Schrader Seller Serfass Shadle Smxth Spangler Stambaugh Superka Thomas Utz Wagner Wahler Walker Weems Wennch Wolf Wolfgang Worley Yevak Yunaska Fischer Seyler '11 Page 141 I H at .- - 5 r. nfl? I V OACH HENRY BREAM EN BREAM came to Gettysburg College as a Freshman in 1920 and soon proved himself to be one of the greatest athletes ever to play for the Orange and Blue. Starring upon the gridiron, court, and diamond, he established himself as a man typifying those qualities of sportsmanship and manhood which are inherent in Gettysburg gentlemen. Upon graduation, Hen accepted a position as head football and basketball coach at Phoenix- ville High School. Here he exhibited the qualities necessary for a successful coach. In 1926 he was called by his Alma Mater and became Freshman football coach and coach of basketball. The following year he took over the reins of Bill Wood as head coach of football, while main- taining his position at the head of basketball. Since that time his teams have maintained an almost unparalleled record on the gridiron and on the court. In football his charges have won three titles outright and tied for three others in the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Football Conference, while in basketball his teams have won four titles in the six years of the existence of the Eastern Pennsylvania Colle- giate Basketball League. In football the Orange and Blue have won 47 contests, lost 29, and tied 8 under I-Ien's tutelage. In basketball the Bullets have annexed 129 tilts and dropped only 64. Football has a general average of .61O, while basketball has a record of .666. Page 142 T the request of the H1938 Spectrum, Coach Henry T. Bream has consented to select from all ofthe players he has coached since he began his career at Gettysburg College in the fall of 1927, the best two teams in both football and basketball. He has excluded from his consideration any athletes who are still in the student body, Finding it difficult to choose between his best men, Coach Bream has refrained from desig- nating first and second teams. Consequently, the arrangement below is purely arbitrary. GULIAN '30 L E Kozrvm '35 ALL-STAR GRID WARRIORS SLAUGHTER SANTANIELLO Tussm' STONER Hmzzucn CRAMER '29 '32 '30 '33 '30 '30 L T L G C R G R T R E lVxLLrAMs Monslz RENSHAW NYE MILLER MCCART1' '28 '31 '33 '35 '29 '33 McCLoY '31 Q B Hunicsax '29 C. SPANGLER E. MCMILLEN '30 '30 L H B R H B ANGLEMOYER HOWARD '31 '34 Cleo '36 F B C. W. SNYDER '30 AND HIS 10-YEAR TEAMS ALL-STAR COURTMEN DRACHA, '34 Forward HALLER, '29 CICO, '36 Forward THOMAS, '36 G, MACMXLLAN, '35 Cenfer HOWARD, '34 R. Mounts, '36 Guard E. MCMILLEN, '30 GULIAN, '30 Gnarzl HOKE, '30 Page 143 COACHING STAFF BEESON GBLBERT BREAM ' SASSANIAN WOLFE OOTBALL SEASON 'S RESULTS Gettysburg, 2 Juniata, 6 Gettysburg, 2 Lafayette, O Gettysburg, 7 Muhlenberg, 19 Gettysburg, 10 Lehigh, 7 Gettysburg, 21 Drexel, 6 Gettysburg, 13 Dickinson, 21 Gettysburg, 7 Ursinus, 7 Gettysburg, O Franklin and Marshall, 19 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Points Serfass, 19 Cook, 6 Superka, 8 ' Moflitt, 6 Fulmer, 7 Shadle, 6 Yevak, 6 Schard, 2 Walker, 2 Page 144 OOTBALL coaching staff . . . headed by Hen Bream . . Gettysburg's own . . . coached conference football champions in 1927, 1928, and 1929 . . . co-champions in 1932, 1933, and 1934. Assisted last season by Pete Beeson . . . newcomer . . . graduate of Indiana University in 1935 . . . won varsity letters in football, wrestling, baseball, and track . . . coached at Muncie, Indi- ana, prior to coming to Gettys- burg. Jay-Vees . . . handled by Charlie Gelbert . . . former Lebanon Valley all-round ath- lete . . . short-stop for Cincin- nati Reds baseball team. Charles Hips Wolfe . . . puts Fresh- men through paces . . . formerly successful coach . . . for years . . . of the Gettysburg Academy eleven . . . assisted by Bob Sassaman . . . star quarterback of Gettysburg College . . . graduate of '36 Class. WOLFGANG SERFASS WAGNER L E L T L G WEEMS SCHARD HEBERT FLORENCE L H B YEVAK O'NEILL YUNASKA WALKER C R G R T UTZ MCCRACKEN HUGHES SHADLE Q B FISCHER COOK R H B MOFFITT FULMER F B SUPERKA FISH R E NORLEY THE TEA Page 145 GRIDIRON UNIATA upset the Orange and Blue in the season's first game, 6-2 . . . Jenkins was the star of the upstate eleven . . . plowed through the Bullet forward wall time and time again . . . The Bream-coached tribe outplayed the Braves . . . but the final score is what counts . . . Walker blocked the kick that led to the safety . . . the only score of the day for the Battlefield squad . . . The Gettysburg lads moved the 10-yard markers, 11 times . . . but the Swartz-men could get only 8 first downs . . . A drunk in the Bullet stands provided the comedy of the day . . . when he cheered for Marietta. The Breamites upset the dope in the next tussle . . . downed the Leopards of Lafayette, 2-0 . . . their second safety in as many games . . . Harry Schard blocked a punt that rolled over the Maroon goal . . . Four points in two games for the G-Men . . . Superka scintillated . . . sprinted all over the field . . . was called back several times . . . once after completinga jaunt of3O yards . . . because the eagle-eyed officials detected a Bullet holding . . . A driving rain during the first half made play difficult . . . Superka, Schard, Yunaska, Serfass, Shadle and Wolf- gang all starred for the locals . . . It was G-Burg's first win . . . The second loss for Ernie Nevers' disappointing crew. This Muhlenberg tilt . . . it was a good game for three quarters . . . but the Muhl suddenly broke loose . . . the net result was 3 touchdowns plus an extra point . . . Joe Superka thrilled the fans . . . he ran 85 yards to score . . . in the first minutes of the game Page 146 'i i T15 Nw L . . . Were those Muhls ever surprised? . . . Joe was good for the extra point, too . . . Scrapper Farrell was outstanding for the Cardinal and Gray . . . he produced some great line- buclcing . . . also made the majority of the tackles . . . scored one touchdown and a point extra . . . Gutekunst got 2 touchdowns . . . The Allentown school celebrated with no school the following Monday . . . It was Doggie Julian's first conference battle . . . and first win . . . The Muhls had previously defeated Lafayette. . Fresh from a win over Penn State, Lehigh invaded Gettysburg . . . Hen Bream's minions snapped out of their slump . . . upset the Engineers, 10-7 . . . They put on a sensational display of aerial fireworks . . . The Battlefielders outgained the Brown and White . . . also outpassed and outpunted them . . . all before a Home- coming Day crowd of 4,000 . . . Bobby Yevak sprinted 52 yards for the only Orange and Blue 6-pointer . . . l'larv Serfass booted a 20-yard field-goal . . . and added the extra point after Yevak's run . . . Bob Shadle impersonated slinging Sammy Baugh . . . threw 27 passes . . . completed 9 of them . . . one for a touchdown . . . Eddie Florence played his Erst varsity game . . . looked like a veteran in the Bullet backiield . . . The entire team performed admirably . . . College authori- ties declared a holiday the next Monday. Again the Bullets came back in the second half . . . this time to smother the Drexel Dragons , . . The hnal score was 21-6 . . . The touchdown parade started . . ,First Mofhtt Page 147 TARS crossed the goal . . . followed by Serfass and Cook . . . Those Breamites played a brilliant defensive game . . . gave Drexel only3 first downs . . . Paul Fulmer played brilliantly . . . punted and ran the ball well . . . Then there was Serfass and Norm Moflitt . . . both displayed they knew how to play the gridiron game . . . Not to mention Pug Wagner . . . who captained the Orange and Blue in fine style . . . The Men of Bream continued to razzle-dazzle 'em. Well, the Red Devils did it . . . they stopped the lads by the score 21-13 . . . This fellow Sammy Padjen . . . he was quitea star . . . scored 2 touchdowns . . . And Carl Larsen . . . he punted superbly . . . But the Bullets played good ball . . . that Sophomore back, Paul Fulmer . . . he ran 36 yards to score . . . He dashed, shimmied, and straight-armed his way through many would-be tacklers . . . Harry O'Neill and Harvey Serfass staged a touchdown act . . . Harry threw the ball 50 yards . . . where Harv snared it . . . The tilt was one of the most thrilling ever seen on Memorial Field . . . it was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. A last-half rally tied the Bears at Ursinus . . . The Bullets scored in the last four minutes of play . . . Shadle finally took the oval across . . . The Grizzlies threatened three times but scored only once . . . Costello was the boldest Bear of all . . . He scored the only touchdown THE TEAM . f ' , . . , A , ,X Page 148 for the Collegeville eleven . . . Twordzydlo added the extra point . . . Bob Shadle went across from the 2-yard line for the Bullets . . . it was on last down, too . . . Superka and Fulmer did some hue running . . . Joe returned to last ye:1r's form . . . while Paul gave evidence that he will be a hard back to stop in future games . . . Wolfgang and Serfass patrolled the ends like a couple of wildmen . . . They didn't let anyone get by. Franklin and Marshall triumphed over the Battlefielders in the last fray of the season . . . The score was 19-0 . . . Those Diplomats scored after the Orange and Blue safety man fumbled on his own 2-yard stripe . . . Roeder took it across in two plays . . . Pew was the recipient of an aerial to score the next 6-pointer . . . Jaeger took the pill across the last time . . . All this happened in the first half . . . Those proteges of Bream came back to play their rivals on even terms in the second half . . . Fulmer was again outstanding . . . The strong defensive play of the Orange and Blue was one of the highlights of the game . . . In the last period the local lads threatened . . . they came within 1 yard of the Blue and White goal . . . however the heavier Lancaster line made a great goal-line stand . . . Everybody in the line- up played good ball . . . especially those Seniors . . . Serfass . . . Walker . . . Wagner . . . Shadle . . . Superka . . . Fish . . . Cook . . . Moftitt . . . McCracken . . . and . . . Norley. IN ACT O - ll. S ' ' i l - 1 K -. an V Q. V i . Page 149 ASKETBALL SEASON 'S RESULTS ROSTER Gettysburg, 26 Navy, 24 ' ' Gettysburg, 42 Ursinus, 14 Fgp-w4rd5,- Gettysburg, 37 Gettysburg, 31 Gettysburg, 46 Gettysburg, 50 Gettysburg, 37 Gettysburg, 43 Gettysburg, 32 Gettysburg, 36' Gettysburg, 61 Gettysburg, 36 Gettysburg, 37 Gettysburg, 53 Gettysburg, 30 Gettysburg, 39 Gettysburg, 35 St. J0hn's, 24 Drexel, 25 Lebanon Valley, 35 Bucknell, 31 Lebanon Valley, 39 Dickinson, 31 Muhlenberg, 31 F. and M., 39 Drexel, 24 Muhlenberg, 25 Albright, 26 Dickinson, 30 Ursinus, 24 Albright, 30 F. and M., 32 Jack Fish 1. it it Gfuzrdr Ace Bornmer Bob Fischer Dick Dteas Guldy' ' Gultlin Cerzferiz' Harry O'Neill Johnny Deardorff Tom Weems ' jumper Yevak Hal Lewis Keith Fischer Won 15-Lost 2 Maury Stambaugh Page 150 HE Bullets downed Navyin thecurtainlifter . . . The finalscorewas26-24 . . . Tom Weems won the game for the Orange and Blue . . . He shot the ballthrough the cords with seconds to go . . . it swished, too . . . Ruge led the home boys with8points . . . Hen Bream's proteges next took Ursinus into camp . . . 42-14 . . . .lack Fish starred . . . he had 14 counters . . . lt was the first league game for the locals . . . A scrappy St. .lohn's quint next fell before the Battlefielders . . . O'Neill led the Orange and Blue . . . he scored 11 markers . . . Lambros looked good for the .lohnnies . . . He is an All-Maryland forward . . . And Delisio . . . He's from Annapolis, too . . . is an All-Maryland guard. Drexel proved to he the second loop victim . . . The tilt was played in Philly . 4 . Jack Fish and Co. were too much for the City Boys . . . The Dragons were on the short end of rt 31-25 score . . . O'Neill and Donaldson . . . they both play center , . , were outstanding for their respective groups of drihblers . . . The Annville Collegians . . . Lebanon Valley to you . . . had the Breztmites on the ropes during the first half of their struggle . . . the one that took place in Eddie Plank Gym . . . but the Gettysburgians rallied to win . . . 46 to 35 . . . Ken Bommerplzlyedaspectaculargame . . . herang up 13 points . . . Bucknell weakened in the next fray . . . after lending for part of the time . . . with the G-Burgers coming through to the Promised Land with st SO-31 rout . . . The Bisons stztmpeded in the second half . . . or should I say were stampeded . . . Anyway O'Neill and Fish staged the brother act to submetge the upstate cagers. Lebanon Valley finally did it . . . Yep, they outshot the local tribe, 39-37 . . . The Bream-men were a trifle off . . . Raymie Frey, who played before a home crowd, swished the draperies for 14 counters . . . Bommer and Weems scintillated for Cannon Boys . . . Dickinson came next . . . Those Red Devils played some Page 151 Y I' 4 . good basketball . . . but not good enough to avoid feeling the shame of defeat . . . The score was 43-31 . . . Tommy Weems stole the show . . . He played a nice floor battle and had 17 units. Bobby Yevak and his last-second onefhanded stab from beyond the equator of the floor took the kick out of the Muhls at Allentown, 32-31 . . . The Gettysburg basketeers headed the desserate Julian-men only once . . . that was at the end of the game . . . Tracy was the lea ing point-getter of the night . . . he garnered 13 markers . . . The next conflict took place at Lancaster . . . between the Franklin and Marshall Diplomats and Hen Brearn's court minions . . . The Nevonians came out on top . . . 39-36 . . . The Roses' scoring twins . . . Sponaugle and Snodgrass . . . had 27 between them . . . Bommer was the Bullets' Ace . . . he accounted for 10 counters. Drexel at home . . . and Bream's boys had a gala night . . . they made the scoreboard read at the close of the contest, 61-24 . . . incidentally the highest score to be recorded by an East Penn circuit group of passers . . . Fish was the big show of the evening . . . he scored 18 . . . the most scored by a Gettysburgian in one game . . . Donaldson played good ball for the Dragons . . . Muhlenberg was played here in the following fray . . . Weems led the Battlefielders to a 36-25 con- quest . . . Play was rough and the boys didn't look so good . . . but then the Muhls looked worse . . . Tracy was high for the Allentown laddies with eight. Albright was played at Reading . . . and the Lions were tamed, 37-26 . . . It was a tum- bling tilt . . . that is the teams fell over themselves . . . Levvis's fine floorwork saved the day for the Men of Bream . . . Weems and Fish each score 9 points while Becker proved to Page 152 be high man for the home boys with 8 . . . The Battlefielders invaded Carlisle to meet the Dickinson Red Devils in a return contest . . . The Red and White Collegians had just con- quered Carnegie Tech . . . but the Breamites prevailed, 53-30 . . . The teamwork of the Orange and Blue was polished to the nth degree . . . Jack Fish shoved that ball through the hoopdto change the scoreboard 15 times . . . Hendrickson was D-Son's big gun . . . he score 9. In a slow game, Ursinus fell, 30-24 . . . O'Neill displayed good form but the team as a unit was off par . . . A second-half rally put the ball game on ice for the G-Men . . . however, the score at the end of the first period was 13-9 . . . It was the thirteenth victory in 15 starts for the Bream cagers . . . Lauer was the main threat of the Bears . . . Displaying their worst form of the current campaign, the Gettys- burg shooters managed to down weak Albright, 39-30 . . . It seemed the G-Burgers built a lead and were content to coast . . . O'Neill sank 9 out of the 10 charity tosses he was granted . . . Bonner kept the Parsons within knocking distance with his 11 counters. The newly-crowned league champs . . . the Franklin and Marshall Diplomats . . . meta reverse at the hands of an inspired band of Orange and Blue players in a return battle, 35-32 . . . Going into the last 14 minutes of play on the low end of a 30-18 score, the Proteges of Bream put on one of the greatest comebacks ever staged on the local floor . . . It was the team that did it . . . but Weems was high with 11 . . . Bommer had 9 . . . O'Neill ac- counted for 7 . -, . Yevak split the cords for 5 . . . while Fish closed his career as a court performer with 3 . . . and Lewis played a grand game . , . the victory made it number 15 for the Bullets . . . out of 17 played. Page 153 I l I.. 1 B ASEBALL 3 SEASON S RESULTS ROSTER Gettysburg, Lebanon Valley, 0 Gettysburg, Temple, 5 ' Gettysburg Penn State, 4 Gettysburg Swarthmore, 1 Weemsi lb' Gettysburg Bucknell, 6 RRYHIOUCL lb- Gettysburg Susquehanna, 0 Kitzmiller, 2b, Gettysburg Juniata, 9 Gettysburg Dickinson, 8 gfugllerty' 3b' Gettysburg Lafayette, 2 cms' Ss' Gettysburg Muhlenberg, O Worley, lf, Gettysburg, Dickinson, 8 'Yeva.k, cf. Gettysburg, Navy, 4 Myers, Cf, Gettysburg Drexel, 1 Gettysburg Ursinus, 12 Superka' rf' Gettysburg Washington College, 1 Musselman, rf' Sassztman, c. O'Neill, c. PITCHING RECORD Ymska C E Nfxmzd woN LosT Pcrr. Egker, P, gelan 1 O 1.000 Deardorff 4 1 .Soo Fcikefgner' P Ecker 4 2 .667 ear or ' P' Folkemer Z 1 .667 Egeland, P' Page 154 ETTYSBURG downed Lebanon Valley in the season's opener, 3-O . . . lt was a league game, too . . . Turk Ecker pitched superbly . . . gave the Flying Dutchmen only one bingle . . . struck out four . . . walked four . . . Plenty cold . . . kept the spectators huddled in overcoats. Played inspired ball, those Orange and Blue Sluggers did, in the next game . . . Temple's Owls were defeated . . . Final score was 7 to 5 . . . Yevak crashed 3 hits . . . two doubles, and a single . . . Ecker again did the hurling . . . It made sixteen consecutive scoreless innings for the opponents . . . This keystone com- bination . . . Morris and Kitzmiller . . . worked beautifully together. The Nittany Lions CPenn State to youD . . . fell before the Battleiielders' war clubs, 7-4 . . . Doc Daugherty slammed a home-run in the tenth . . . with two men on the sacks . . . The battery . . . Ecker and Sassaman , . . The latter slammed the horsehide safely three times . . . Frank Smith was losing pitcher . . . His first loss. Those Plankmen made it four straight when they upset Swarthmore . . . conquerors of Penn and Lafayette . . . The score- board read at the end of the afternoon: Gettysburg 12, Swarthmore 1 . . . Larry Folkemer made his initial start . . . pitched great ball after iirst inning. Bucknell was the next nine dusted off . . . to the tune of 8-6 . . . Daugherty was the big gun for the Bullets . . . Egeland and Deardorff combined on the pitching . . . It was the second league victory in two starts . . . Before a large Sub-F resh- man Day crowd, the Bullets won over Susquehanna . . . Final score was 12-0 . . . The Orange and Blue had 13 hits . . . The Crimson had 3 . . . Turk Ecker again pitched them over the platter . . . Morris slugged a home-run. G-Burg took its third league win next . . . Juniata fell, 10-9 . . . It was Bobby Yevak . . . He singled in ninth inning . . . the bases were loaded . . . two were out . . . the score was tie . . . The net result was a victory . . . Ecket, Deardorff, and Folkemer hurled . . . with Folkemer the winning pitcher. The winning streak had to stop some time . . . Sivess and the rest ofthe Red Devils did the work . . . Dickinson 8, Gettysburg 2 . . . the Plankmen outhit the Carlisle collegians, 9 to 8 . . . but they pay off on runs . . . Johnny Deardorff relieved Folkemer in Hrst . . . whiffed 14. Page 155 i?. Lafayette nicked the Bullets, 2-0 . . . It was a'good pitcher's battle . . . Ecker was shaded a bit . . . It was his first loss . . . Both nines had 4 hits . . . and 1 error . . . It was .lohnny Deardorff turned the trick . . . hurled a no-hit game . . . against the Muhlenberg Muhls . . . Score, 2-0 . . . The Frosh ace sent 17 back to the bench on strikes . . . gave two passes . . . Yevak, Sassaman, and Worley did the hitting for the locals . . . Again Sivess . . . Again the Red Devils . . . Again defeat . . . This time, 8-0 . . . Deardorff and Ecker couldn't stop them . . . The third loss in four tilts . . . just a midseason slump. Gettysburg lost the next one to the Navy . . . 4 to 3 . . . Ingram lead the Middie batters . . . First Navy victory over G-Burg since 1931 . . . Ecker took the defeat . . . The Navy nine bunched 4 hits in one inning . . . rallied 3 times . . . About time for the slump to end . . . The Bullets came out oftheir slump . . . victorious over Drexel, 13-1 . . . and Ursinus, 13-12 . . . who said 13 was unlucky? . . . Both East Penn loop frays, too . . . League victories number four and five . . . Deardorff pitched entire Drexel game . . . also relieved Ecker in Bear melee . . . Raymond made five hits in the two games . . . Say it with runs. Washington College from Chestertown, Md., was the next and last victim . . . Ira Plank's crew upset the Southern boys, 8-1 . . . That Freshman ace . . . Dear- dorff . . . did the pitching . . . 8 errors made . . . the Battlefielders credited with 3 . . . Washington with 5 . . . The season's finale. 1 , Q ' , YY w t' ..B 1 Page 156 SWIMMIN WIMMERS . . . second year of sport . . . under Coach Dibble . . . won one meet . . . lost two.. . . Gillespie was outstanding . . . Schweizer, White, Schultz . . . also starred . . . felt loss of Strong . . . left school at mid-year mark . . . had been acting coach for two years. Dickinson . . . Orange and Blue lost . . . 39-27 . . . very close meet . . . Schultz wins breast stroke . . . Schweizer the back stroke . . . White won the 40-yard free style . . . Orange and Blue won medley . . . were unable to take seconds and thirds . . . so they lost . . . Dickinson again . . . Locals won this time . . . 40-26 . . . took six first places . . . Gillespie takes 220 . . . Norley the 50 . . . Schultz and Schweizer . . . again win their specialties . . . Locals win both relays . . . Linn third in diving. Harrisburg Central . . . just too good . . . 40-18 . . . Gillespie wins again . . Schweizer hurt . . . team did well as could be expected. 100-yard breast stroke G. R. Schultz 40-yard free style M. D. White, E. W. Graefe 100-yard back stroke A. C. Schweizer 100-yard free style M. D. White, F. S. Gillespie 220-yard free style F. S. Gillespie 180-yard medley A. C. Schweizer, G. R. Schultz, C. M. Parkin Diving C. Parkin, K. Linn, F. S. Gillespie Free-style relay C. M. Parkin, M. D. White, A. C. Schweizer, F. S. Gillespie Page 157 WRESTLING SEASON 'S RESULTS Gettysburg, 23 Gettysburg, 21 Gettysburg, 21 Gettysburg, 5 Gettysburg, 24 Middle Atlafzticu Lafayette, 26 Gett sbur 24 Y gs Haverford, 16 Ursinus, 14 Johns Hocpkin Haverfor , 9 Temple, 9 Lafayette, 23 Ursinus, 6 s,9 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Falls Decisions Losses Totals Serfass ....... 5 O O 25 McCracken . . . 3 1 1 Besecker . . 2 2 I Miller . . . . 3 0 2 Bowers . I 2 2 Manges . 0 2 3 Pirnik .... O 1 4 Smith ...... O O 3 TOTAL .... 14 8 16 Page 158 RESTLING . . . Bul- lets enjoy best season in history . . . win four dual meets in live starts . . . Second place in Middle Arlantics . . . Serfass was un- defeated . . . McCracken, Besecker also win titles . . . first season under new coach . . . Pete Beeson . . . Indiana boy . . . assisted by Bates Mc- Carty . . . former Bullet star of yesteryear . . . Orchids to both of them. Season opens against Johns Hopkins . . . easy win for the Bullets . . . final count 23-9 . . . Beseclcer scored shortest fall . . . three minutes flat . . . his first varsity match, too . . . Serfass pinned Barnett . . . the Doctors' captain . . . Bob Miller Won easily . . . by a fall in 3:35 . . . McCracken also pinned his man . . . Bowers had little trouble . . . gained a big time advantage . . . Manges lost after a hard 'battle . . . as did Pirnik and Kobayashi. Haverford is next victim . . . falls by 21e9 score . . . Orange and Blue too strong in heavy classes . . . scored 15 points in last three bouts . . . overcame early Maroon lead . . . first home match of the 1937 season . . . Miller gains second straight fall . . . time, 1:52 . . . Serfass wins easily . . . as does Mc- Cracken . . . Manges gains first victory of year . . . Besecker wins second straight match . . . Rivers a bit too good for Bowers . . . he was champ for two years . . . gained a small time advantage . . . Pirnik and Kobayashi fall before Maroon . . . Bullets show great form. Cocky Temple outfit comes to town . . . Bullets score third inarow . . . win five bouts to three for Owls . . . Manges wins after hard battle . . . two overtime periods . . . Besecker wins third straight . . . Serfass threw his man . . . his third straight fall . . , McCracken also kept a perfect record . . . Bowers looked good in winning . . . Pirnik fell after a hard battle . . . as did Smith and Miller . . . Final score 21-9 . . . it was Miller's first setback ofthe year . . . very tough luck . . . once again final bouts prove winning margin. Lafayette snaps Bullet win-streak . . . score 23-5 victory over Beesonites . . . long bus ride stiffened local muscles . . . Serfass only Battlefielder to win . . . threw Ahard in 1:52 . . . McCracken loses to May . . . gained revenge in M. A. W. A. C .... as did Besecker over Rogers . . . Yost and Warner . . . champs of conference . . . defeated Manges and Bowers after stiff battle . . . Smith, Miller, Pirnik also fall . . . revenge for setback in football . . . first setback for Beesonites. Ursinus proved no opposition . . . Bullets win easily 24-6 . . . regain oldtime form . . . Serfass gains fifth fall of season . . , Miller snapped losing streak . . . threw his man in 7:42 . . . Besecker tripped Reynolds by Ref.'s decision . . . Bowers, Pirnik, McCracken also win three pointers . . . Hayashi nosed out Manges . . . Smith fell before Meklos . . . the conference champ . . . last meet before Middle Atlantics. Middle Atlantic Conference Championships . . . Held at Collegeville . . . Bullets take second place with 24 points . . . nosed out by Lafayette . . . 2-point margin . . . Locals took three championships . . . more than any other team . . . Besecker, Serfass, McCracken won the gold medals . . . and incidentally major awards . . . Miller took a second place . . . bowed to Gerherdt of Lafayette . . . Pirnik, Bowers and Manges take thirds . . . Yost, Haig, Meklos, and Rivers won the other titles . . . Bullets did fully as well as expected. Serfass, McCracken, and Bowers closed collegiate careers . . . will be hard to replace . . . especially Serfass . , . who lost twice in four years on the varsity . . , Jay-Vees failed to win a meet . . Sacavage is best prospect . . . Deardorff, Austin, and Yost looked good. Page 159 L I I SOCCER SEASON'S RESULTS Gettysburg, Dickinson, 1 Gettysburg Johns Hopkins, 2 0 Gettysburg, Navy, 3 gettysburg Sinn State' 8 1 d Hartman O.L. Miller ettysburg estern Mary an , 2 Mizeu LL. Crede Gettysburg Delaware, 2 Gettysburg, Dickinson, 1 Latch CF' Wahler 'FC-Irettysbufgy Ursinus, 1 Ehfhaft 'FGettysburg, Franklin and Marshall, 1 Kisor O.R Custer 'Conference games Musselman L.I-I Rudisill Worley C. H Seiler INDIVIDUAL SCORING Sfambflugh RH- Efikef Points Hill R.F. McHenry Lerch 14 Kisor 1 Schrader L.F. Hess Mizell, 8 Musselrnan, 1 Reuffef C- Ducksrad Gillespie, 2 Wahler, 1 Custer, 1 Page 160 OACH Hartshorne's Gettysburg College soccer team brought back the bounties ofwar from their 1936 campaign when they came through their nine-game schedule with seven victor- ies and the championship of the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Soccer Conference for the second time since its existence. By virtue of their many wins they also won the title for the West- ern Section ofthe Middle Atlantic League. Led by their high scoring center, Ed Lerch, the Orange and Blue booters garnered a total of 28 points to their opponents' 21, for an average of about three to two in each tilt. Lerch and Mizell were named for national collegiate soccer honors and the former was among the leading scorers in the East with 14 goals. He also led the con- ference in scoring with seven counters in circuit tilts. Dickinson: Mizell counted with an overhead shot . . . in the first period . . . In the second quarter Kisor, Musselman, and Mizell all outguessed the Red Devil goalie . . . Lerch scored his first of the season in the fourth canto . . . Score: G-Burg, 53 D-Son, 1 . . . Johns Hopkins: With a 2-1 count against the Johnnies in the final few minutes of play, the Baltimore center scored . . . Thirty seconds were left to play in the second extra period . . . Custer dribbled down the side-line, passed to Wahler, Wahler side-kicked to Lerch, and he converted . . . Score: G-Burg, 33 Hopkins, 2 . . . Navy: Bullet booters outplayed the Middies throughout the opening half . . . Mizell scored in the first four minutes of play . . . Navy booters tallied on two penalty kicks and a short pass in front of the goal in the second half . . . Score: Navy, 35 G-Burg, 1. Penn State: Rain and mud killed the locals' running attack, while the superior weight of the State men asserted itself . . . Schrader starred for the Battlefielders on defense . . . Score State, 8: G-Burg, 0. Western Maryland: Gillespie tallied on a long shot . . . Lerch an z Mizell booted in one apiece to supply a one-goal margin . . . Score: G-Burg, 3: Maryland, 2. Delaware: Lerch garnered three goals to more than counter-balance the visitors' two counters . . . Delaware suffered its first defeat of the season . . . Score: G-Burg, 49 D-Ware, 2. Dickinson: The men of Hartshorne found it tougher going against the Devils in this conference go . . . Lerch scored both Bullet goals, one on a solo dribble past the Crimson backs . . . Scores. G-Burg, 2g D-Son, 1 . . . Ursinus: The Bullets faced the weakest Bear eleven in years and scored on them almost at will . . . Score: G-Burg, 83 Ursinus, 1 . . . Franklin and Marshall: Gillespie opened the scoring with a boot that hit the cross-bar and glanced in . . . Lerch tallied on Musselman's center shot . . . Score: G-Burg, 25 Franklin and Marshall, 1. t nm , Page 161 RACK SEASON'S RESULTS Penn Relays: Third in college mile Gettysburg, 79 Dickinson, 47 East Penn Meet: Gettysburg third Triangular Meet: Gettysburg second Gettysburg, SOM Franklin and Marshall, 75M INDIVIDUAL SCORING ROSTER 0 100-yd. dash MOH-ltr, Bates 220-yd. dash Mofhtt, Bates, Hildebrand 440-yd. dash Bast, Thomas 880-yd. dash Bast, Williams 1 mile Seyler, Spangler 2 mile Seyler, Spangler, Guldin 120-yd. high hurdles Points Miller E. Florence, 385 Walker, 10 Zzogfmglv hurdles Mofhtt, 30 R. Miller, 9 Shot-put Thomas, 26 YVilliams, 8 H- Lioman, Cook . rg -lump Seyler, 16 Sobolesky, 6 Florence, Eckerd Bast, 15 Hildebrand, 5 Broad-jump Spangler, 14 Cook, 3 Polglisllcet Eckerd Roman. 11 Guldinf 3 Florence, Sobolesky, Norley Eckerd, 11 T. Norley, IM Discus 7 Serfass, 1 Serfass, NX alker, Cook Javelin Walker, Cook Page 162 ELAY team takes third . . . at Penn Relays . . . runs behind Bucknell andjuniata . . . time,3:31.5 . . . pretty slowfor the mile . . . Seyler, Spangler, Sobolesky,and Thomas . . . failed to place in the Middle Atlantic Mile. Dickinson Dual Meet . . . Bullets win easily . . . Red Devils fall, 79-47 . . . locals took eleven firsts . . . there were fourteen events . . . Eddie Florence was the star . . . onlyaSophomore . . . took two firsts andasecond . . . won the high- jump and the pole-vault . . . second to Jim Eckerd in the broad . . . Mofiitt continues sway . . . wins 100 and 220 . . . Tommy Thomas also wins two . . . the quarter and the half . . . Seyler wins the mile in 4:40 . . . Spangler takes the 2-mile . . . Walker wins the Javelin . . . Roman the shot . . . Eaton stars for Dickinson . . . takes both hurdle events . . . Bob Miller chases him home. East Penn Meet . . . Bullets take third . . . Franklin and Marshall wins . . . Drexel next . . . Ursinus and Muhlenberg trail . . . so does Dickinson . . . Sponaugle outstanding star . . . takes three Htsts . . . 15 points . . . shot, javelin, and discus . . . Thomas and Bast take quarter . . . running one two . . . Thomas gets a second in the half . . . Seyler in the mile . , . Mofiitt trails Pole of Franklin and Marshall in the 100 and 220 . . . Florence wins pole-vault . . . Roman second in shot. Triangular Meet . . . Drexel, Gettysburg, Ursinus . . . finished in that order . . . Orange and Blue lost by 3 points . . . 48-45-30 . . . Bob Hildebrand takes 220 . . . time, 22:9 . . . his first varsity meet . . . Florence again takes pole- vault . . . Mofhtt wins 100 . . . Seyler takes mile in 4:37 . . . Bast wins 440 . . . no trouble . . . Spangler wins 2-mile . . . Thomas plenty good in the half . . . 2 seconds behind college record . . . Walker gets second in javelin . . . Miller in hurdles . . . Eckerd gets two thirds . . . Florence one . . . very, very close . . . in fact, failed by inches . . . to take first. ' Finaldual meet . . . lost to Diplomats . . . 75M-50M . . . Florenceand Moffitt star for Orange and Blue . . . Moflitt gains revenge . . . beats Pole in 100 and 220 . . . Florence takes three firsts . . . wins pole-vault and broad-jump alone . . . Ties Eckerd in high-jump . . . Sponaugle again wins three . . . shot, javelin, and discus . . . Bast and Thomas run one two in quarter . . . Williams and Bast second and third in half . . . Seyler second in the mile . . . Spangler, Roman, Miller, and Walker gain thirds . . . Norley ties for second in pole-vault. Bullets were weak in hurdles . . . failed to win one race . . . strong in dashes and short- distance runs . . . good in jumps and vault . . . weight-men fell down badly at end of season . . . Five good Sophomores on team . . . Thomas only Senior to graduate. Page 163 TENNIS SEASON'S RECORD Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Gettysburg, Lehigh, 8 ' Franklin and Marshall, 6 Catawba, 3 Western Maryland, 2 Drexel, 4 Haverford, 5 Dickinson, 3 Muhlenberg, 4 Franklin and Marshall, 7 Penn State, 8 Dickinson, 2 Western Maryland, 2 Won 7-Lost 5 INDIVIDUAL SCORING WON LOST PCT. WON' LOST PCT. Wolf . . 7 3 700 Fields . . 2 2 .500 Fink . . 8 667 Walker . 3 5 .375 McIlhenny4 667 Chester . 2 8 .200 Berk . . 7 583 Davis . . 0 1 .000 Egeland . 3 500 Page 164 F RANGE and Blue racket- . eers . . . again under the able coaching of Dr. Glenn . . . best season since 1930 . . . took seven matches in twelve starts . . . broke ex- actly even in individual matches . . . winning and losing fifty- four tilts . . . Season opens against Lehigh . . . powerful Engineers took early lead . . . held it during the match . . . Egeland only local star to win . . . his first varsity match, too . . . Final score: Lehigh, 8, Gettysburg, 1. Pan- Hell week - end . . . Franklin and Marshall had no such disadvantage . . . Diplo- mats Win 6 to 3 . . . Bullets gained two points by default . . . Walker was the other Winner . . . three set match. . . . Chester, Freshman star, fell after three sets . . . first double match closest of day . . . nufsed . . . Catawbafell before the Bullets . . . first win of the season . . . Wolf returned to action after being out with an injured finger . . . final score 6 to 3 . . . Berk gave his opponent exactly two games . . . Chester, Fink, Fields also starred . . . cloudy day, strong wind . . . played havoc with control. Western Maryland fell easily . . . 7 to 2 decision won by the rebounding Bullets . . . Terrors had previously won nine of eleven starts . . . Berk, Wolf, and Fink star . . . Mc- Ilhenny won after two overtime sets . . . Bullets on their way . . . Week-end trip to Phila- delphia . . . nosed out Drexel 5 to 4 . . . Berk again won easily . . . as did Walker and Wolf . . . Fink won after a tough battle . . . Bullets clinched match early . . . win gave local team even break thus far. Haverford proved too strong for the Bullets . . . nosed out locals 5 to 4 . . . Orange and Blue rally fell short . . . Fink and Egeland nosed out after tough battle . . . this match gave Maroon victory . . . last tilt of the day, too . . . opposing net- men among the best in the state . . . Mother's Day match with Dickinson . . . added incentive gave G-Burg easy 6 to 3 decision . . . Wolf won his fifth victory in a row . . . Berk tallied another victory . . . Mcllhenny won after two hours of tennis . . . final tilt decided by a toss of the coin . . . Red Devils were lucky. Muhls invaded Bullet lair . . . went back to Allentown beaten , . . final sco1'e5to4 . . . sensational rally by the Orange and Blue . . . won last five tilts of the day . . . Fink and Walker were heroes as they won . . . three-set match gave locals the win . . . winners cross .500 mark . . . Undefeated Franklin and Marshall team came next . . . kept their perfect record . . . locals fell 7 to 2 . . . Chester and Fink only local stars to win . . . Wolf put up a hard fight . . . Diplomats seem to have Gettysburg jinxed . . . soccermen only Orange and Blue team to beat them. Penn State's Nittany Lions score easy victory . . . Bullets fall by 8 to 1 margin . . . Berk and Wolf combined to give local netmen only win . . . defeated Smith and Chapman 6-4, 6-2 . . . upstate boys just too good . . . Bullets journey to Carlisle . . . Drop the Red Devils to the tune of 7 to 2 . . . Locals clinch match early . . . win first five tilts . . . this time Orange and Blue are lucky . . . they win the toss . . . and the final doubles match . . . gives locals better than even break for season. Western Maryland Bnal opponent . . . Easy win for G-Burg . . . again a 7 to 2 score . . . Fink, Wolf, Mcllhenny all c ose careers with a win . . . thanks for your great play . . . Berk also won easily . . . Glennmen close best season in years. Page 165 A -Min FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HE Gettysburg College Freshman football team carried the Orange and Blue colors through a stormy 1936 campaign under their new coach, Hips Wolfe, to break exactly even with two wins, two losses, and a tie in five starts. Encountering the strong Muh- lenberg eleven in their first engagement, the Bullets got off to a bad start when they dropped that tilt, but they came back to win over the Dickinson Frosh and then Mercersburg. The Drexel first-year men registered the second Orange and Blue defeat at Philadelphia, and the sea- sionjnded when the Battlefielders played the Franklin and Marshall yearlings to a scoreless ea lock. Muhlenberg: The Muhls dominated the play after an even first quarter . . . Kurowski, fullback, and Dietrich, halfback, were the outstanding performers of the afternoon . . . Gettysburg's pony backfield was turned back from a score late in the game . . . Score: G-Burg, 0, Muhlenberg, 20 . . . Dickinson: Yovicsin, Orange and Blue end, took a pass from Bender and ran 20 yards for a score . . . Bender scored the 1-point winning margin on an end run . . . Sacavage ran a punt back 55 yards . . . Score: G-Burg, 75 D-Son, 6 . . . Mercersburg: After being held scoreless for three periods, the Bullet Jay-Vees crossed the final stripe three times to trounce the Academy Jay-Vees at Mercersburg . . . Sacavage starred as captain and quarterback for the winners . . . Flinchbaugh, Bullet end, intercepted a pass on his own 3-yard stripe and ran 97 yards for the final tally of the game . . . Score: G-Burg, 199 Mercersburg, 6. Drexel: Facing one of the strongest Freshmen aggregations in the East, the Bullets managed to hold the Drexel attack to a 14-2 count . . . After being pushed all over the field, the Dragon eleven stiffened and held within the 20-yard marker . . . The Engineers held their early-gained lead . . . A pass to Flinchbaugh and then a lateral came just short of scoring . . . The Battlefielders broke through Drexel line soon after to block a punt and tally their two counters . . . Score: G-Burg, 2, Drexel, 14 .... Franklin and Marshall: Although they outplayed and outgained the Nevonian Frosh, the Bullet yearlings failed to score and were thus held to a tie . . . Twice in the first half they threatened the Diplomat goal, but twice they were repulsed . . . The Lancaster lads made their bid early in the fourth period . . . The Orange and Blue gridders got possession ofthe ball and drove to the visitors' 21-yard marker . . . Yovicsin tried a place-kick in the last minute, but a heavy wind sent his tryoff to one side . . . Score: G-Burg, Og Franklin and Marshall, O. Page 166 - I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ETTYSBURG Colleges 1937 edition ofthe Freshman basketball team distinguished them- selves on the boards this year when they triumphed in six of their eight scheduled dgames . . . After losing the First one to the York High five at York, the Little Bullets procee ed to win Hve in a row before Yovicsin, ace center, was taken ill, and the Dickinson Frosh broke their string. t York High: The Scholastics got off to a fine start, ringing up 7 points before the Battlefielders started . . . Yovicsin starred for the losers with 7 points, while Red Bender played a bang-up Hoot game . . . Score: G-Burg, 203 York High, 36. Flinchbaugh Bros.: Performing for the first time on the home boards, the Breamites hit their stride to swamp the York quintet and register their first win of the season . . . Yovicsin and Flinchbaugh dropped shots in from all parts of the Floor . . . Score: G-Burg, 403 Flinchbaugh Bros., 32. Dickinson Frosh: Led by Hamilton, the Bullet yearlings rode roughshod over the Red Devil Frosh . . . The former Haverford High star performed brilliantly under the basket to keep the locals Way ahead . . . Score: G-Burg, 45, D-Son Frosh, 28 . . . Franklin and Marshall Frosh: Hamilton, Tressler, and Yovicsin scored 22 points among them to give the Orange and Blue first-year men their third successive win . . . Score: G-Burg, 32, Franklin and Marshall Frosh, 21. Perkiomen Prep: Yovicsin went wild against the prepsters to garner 14 points and give his team the nod over Perkiomen . . . Score: G-Burg, 405 Perkiomen Prep, 18 . . . York High: The Breamite attack clicked against the Scholastics, and Yovicsin again led the attack to avenge the early season defeat . . . Score: G-Burg, 24g York High, 16. Dickinson: Despite the absence of their key man, Yovicsin, the Little Battlehelders played fine ball and held the Devils even during the first half . . . Sharp-shooting by the Crimson forwards gave Dickinson a win over the Bullets . . . Score: G-Burg, 275 D-Son Frosh, 36 . . . Franklin and Marshall Frosh: Hamilton's deadly shooting and scrappy de- fensive game, Tressler's last-minute buckets, and the whole team's tight defensive game gave the Bullets their second win over the Diplomat tive . . . The Roses had the tallest center seen around here for a long time . . . Score: G-Burg, 28, Franklin and Marshall, 26. Page 167 WOMEN'S ' 1.1,-P VLEJJ , t y , jug Swimming . . . wet hair . . . stiff backs . . . diving and otherwise . . . life saving . . . ducking Al Schweizer . . . great fun . . . reducing exercises . . . Basketball . . . Frosh are victorious . . . so are the Baby Lambs . . . aftera great battle . . . enthusiastic audience . . . mostly male . . . Rifle . . . watch out, boys . . . dead shots . . . Calamity Jane . . . beat the Frosh . . . did well in mail matches, too. Hikes in the country . . . afternoon and evening . . . alone and otherwise . . . mostly otherwise . . . All the beauties of nature . . . and some others . . . Sister Nora . . . Zig . . . kibitzers . . . all in all a great tirne, just ask them. 3-...q Page 168 Our co-eds . , . cavorting about the held . . . engaged in their athletic pursuits . . , held hockey . . . bruised shins . . . broken finger nails . . . blisters . . . scanty costumes . . . the game with the Phi Delts . . . victory . . . Tennis . . . breathless excitement . . . flubbed serves . . . ruined make-up . . . beautiful shots . . . what form! A Archery . . . bull's-eye . . . sometimes . . . scratched wrists . . . Instructor Walker . . . what a job . . . scampering after arrows . . . Volley Ball . . . could beat the faculty . . . with the greatest of ease . . . Zig showing them how . . . Deck Tennis . . . never did catch on . . . but they enjoyed themselves . . . just to pass the time . . . Badminton . . , the old English game . . . the Americans like it well . . . champs in embryo. Page 169 SPORTS 1 1 FHIIUHES 27 J 5 7 DICK STABILE SELECTS The Chatterbox Hotel William Penn Pittsburgh, Pa. March 23, 1937 MR. Josnpu SIERER, Associate Editor, 1938 Spectrum Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pa. My dem' fae, I want you to know I haven't forgotten you all and still think of the grand time you showed me on the Prom week-end. First I Want to tell you about how I feel right now and always shall. Please believe me, sincerely, I don't remember being so happy working for anyone as I did for your swell college. I consider it the thrill of my very young career. I am deeply grateful for your kindness to my band and myself. I also hope that I haven't stepped on anyone's toes when I picked Martha jane Herman as the most attractive Junior co-ed. I suppose I shall get dirty looks and stuff if I ever see your pretty girls again, but I think they are all so beautiful that it's really a federal job to try and pick the right one. So I hope all is forgiven-I honestly picke that young lady-cause that was my particular choice. QAmen.D Most sincerely, ' DICK STABILE Page 172 MARTHA JANE HERMAN Page 173 MOST ATTRACTIVE JUNIO MAY - 1956 The Spade, the Spoon, and the Bowl are awarded at Ivy Day Ceremony. Daughters and sons escort mothers to White House Reception on Mother's Day Spring, the Battlefleld,-and a young rnan's fancy. The R. O. T. C. salutes visitors on Gettysburg's first Sub-Freshman Day. S. A. E.'s go over the top at annual interfraternity track meet. You see here our Junior Class President-' 'throwing it again. The bereaved ruler of the Tiber finds solace in his reflection. Page 174 1 SEPTEMBER - 1936 Not top-hat, white tie, and tails for Frosh, but dink, black tie and socks The lead-pipe strikes again. The iirst Freshman to get cle vvoiksf' Stevens Hall renovated and occu ied for first time by co-eds. Dr, Hanson makes Hrsr chapel azlndress of the year. Academic Procession formally opens college. Page 175 OCTOBER . 1956 f'-K ff-sas ii -And how did this get here? ? ? Old Henry bears testimony of what is to be done to Lehigh. -The Freshmen Won, but they were all wet. No, not Mussolini,-but Rah! Marietta! at victory over Juniata. It shows to go you, says Dr. Marsh, what nicotine can do! -Time for the Alma Mater. Page 176 NOVEMBER - 1936 Phi Gains don't give a hang about the Red Devils. Phi Psi's swung too low in the sweet chariot. Student enthusiasm bursts forth with chairs. Classes-15 minutes late! Last gasp of the G. O. P. in D. On to Philly, for Thanksgiving Holiday. CSee No. 2 on next page,D Page 177 DECEMBER - 1956 An Old Dorm rat takes a glimpse of the first snow. -They didn't make it! But Xmas is coming, so patience, Ye Knights of the Road Norty Miller-a pal indeed-marks his 35th year of faithful service. The A Cappella Choir prepares for its initial tour. Junnie and Dottie apparently enjoyed the Christmas Formal. Page 178 JANUARY . 1937 G-Burg ur. Drew on the debating platform. Dr. Arms-playing the role of good omen-at court contest. Finals Optimistic students sign up for the second semester. The eleventh hour, coffee, and alarm. Need more be said? Basketball at home opens with victory over Bears. Page 179 FEBRUARY - 1957 Praises be to Glatfelterf' Hell-Week again. Dr. Blackvvelder leads a most successful Week of Prayer. The Baby Lambs must also pass through the terrors of Hell-Week Charlotte Bond, Curtis Institute soprano, thrills appreciative audience Some call it sculpturing!!! Anyhow, it's fun. Page 180 MARCH - 1937 N F, l f' y ,l ,, WW, Q , Relics are found at ground-breaking for Beachem Memorial Portico. -and we did it, too. Bill Woods, former G-Burg coach, speaks for Erst Athletes' Night. Prof, Stanfcebbaugh prepares amateur for coming season. There is more than one grave-yard. S. C. A. delegates all-aboard for Lutheran Student Conference at Muhlenberg Page 181 THE FACULTY Page 182 Page 183 RELAXES Ae l938 laecftum GETTYSBURG COLLEGE ' GETTYSBURG,PA. DONA LD R. LA U, Edilor-in-Chief W. W. DAVIS, Business Manager May 8, 1957 Members of the Student Body Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pa. Dear Fellow Students: A yearbook's success is directly due to the efforts of the editor and his staff. However, these efforts would have been of no avail if it were not for the financial support of those firms whose advertisements appear on the following pages. These business men and women have shown their interest in our welfare. Let us show our appreci- ation by patronizing them. By doing this we may be assured of their continued support. Very sincerely yours, THE 1958 SPECTRUM By: W. W. Davis Bus. Mgr. Page 185 GETTYSBURG COLLEGE fliozzvzdecz' in 1832Q GETTYSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA Gettysburg College: 1. Is the Oldest Lutheran College in America. 2. Is a distinctly small College of limited enrollment located on the famous battlefield. 3. Has a campus of nearly 100 acres on which there are 20 buildings modernly equipped. These include a new 70,000-volume library which enjoys an annual grant of the Carnegie Foundation. 4. Ranked third among Pennsylvania Colleges in the percentage of living alumni who appeared in the sixteenth volume of Who's Who in America. 5. Is the only Lutheran institution having a chapter of the honorary scholastic society of Phi Beta Kappa and offering Military Training QR. O. T. CQ. 6. Regards education as character-building rather than the amassing of in- formation or the acquiring of skills. 7. Is fully accredited by the Association of American Universities, the Depart- ment of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania, the Board of Regents of the State of New York, and the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. It holds an A rating by the University of Illinois. COURSES OFFERED INCLUDE: ARTS and SCIENCES General cultural coursesg also pre-ministerial, pre-medical and pre-legal courses, and prepara- tion for industrial chemistry and for teaching. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Preparation for posi- tions in banking, ac- counting, merchandising and general business and commerce. ENGINEERING Thisldepartmenr offers courses in Civil, Electrical and Me- chanical Engineering. Summer School will open for a term of six weeks commencing june 21 College opens for men and women September 16, 1937 . For Camlogzze ami Book Viezw write.- HENRY W. A. HANSON, D.D., LL.D., GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PRESIDENT Page 186 DIRECTORY F OR PICTURES A Acchione, D. R., 100. Ackerson, H. L., 133. Albig, E. E., 36, 131. Alexancler,J. D., 131. Alker,J. B., 117. Allen, E. C., 73, 113. Allison, W. B., 119. Alter, Frances E. Armitage, Virginia G., 50, 94, 97, 137. Arras, H. P., 69, 133. Arthur, E., 73, 123. Aschenbach, J. O., 69, 123. Askounes, P. N., 36. Auker, J., 73, 78, 166. Austin, J., 121, 166. Aylor, A. Roberta, 97, 135. B Baker, J., 100. Bane, W. K., 50. Bankert, R. A., 73, 106, 129. Barkley, W. W., 73, 127, 167. Barlup, Isabelle R., 97, 135. Barnitz, E. Barren, G. A., 50, 90, 106, 109, 121. Bast, M. H., 123, 145, 162. Bates, R. J., 50, 119, 162. Baum,J. H., 101, 123. Becker, P. A., 119. Bell, T. J., 50, 113. Bender, A. J., 73, 123, 166. Benedict, Helen B., 36, 79, 94, 97, 137. Bentz, D. M., 69, 133. Bergdoll, C. E., 73. Bergstresser, D. L., 68, 69. Berk, L. I., 36, 164, 165. Bernd, Pauline A., 97, 100, 135, 168. Besecker, H. M., 123, 158. Bierbower, Katherine E., 69, 97, 107, 137, 169. Bilheimer, Mary G., 73, 169. Binning, C. D. Black, Martha K., 88, 96, 110, 137. Black, V. A., 36, 73, 101, 104, 133. Boden, Helen M., 50, 94. Boden, R. C., 129, 135. Boehner, H. S., 48, 51, 94, 96, 106, 109 110, 129, 160. Boland, Dolores M., 73, 79, 100, 137. Bommer, K. J., 69, 150, 151. Bowers, G. K., 36, 81, 82, 84, 95, 96, 98 110, 158. Bowers, Margaret B., 97. Bowersox, Mary A., 73. Bowlus, E. R., 73, 101, 125. Bowman, Jean L., 100, 137, 169. Bowser, Esther L., 97, 168. Boyer, A. C., 51, 115. Boyer, Gladys M., 73. Boyer, L. M., 36, 86, 102, 123. Brady, Betty A., 73, 135. Bramlett, E. C., 73, 115. Brandt, W. E., 69, 119. Brehm,J. G., 51, 109, 117. Bricker, C. E., 68, 69, 90, 101, 127. Brown, L., 106, 121. Brubaker, E. M., 51, 105, 129. Bryson, R. H., 36, 87, 100, 117. Buckbee, J. A., 113. Bucklen, S. L., 113, 145. Buhrman, C. L., 51, 105, 123. Buhrman, H. F., 36, 96, 105. Burgdorf, Beatrice H., 69, 97, 107, 137. Bushart, W. F., 73, 101, 123. Buyer, G. G., 119, 167. C Calhoun, R. J., 36, 95. Campbell, D., 37, 113. Campbell, S. B., 51, 113. Carey, Helen A., 52, 89, 96, 97. Carling, P. R., 69. Casper, Margaret C., 73. Covztimzed 012 page 189 Page 187 1814 1937 ter allege - Wbnt.9 THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS NOT HOW' MUCH YOU MAKE BUT HOW MUCH YOU SAVE REGULARLY The person who succeeds is the person who has the amount of money needed to open the door when opportunity knocks. be GETTYSBURG ATIO AL BA K QOn York Streetj Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Over SIi3,600,000.00 Resources OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ADAMS COUNTY CONSTRUCTIVE BANKING SINCE COLONIAL DAYS 1814 1937 Page 188 Castle, R. G., 129. Caulfield, L. Carolyn, 73, 97, 137. Cessna,J. P. Chamberlin, Dorothea, 73, 97, 100. H Chester, W. H., 80, 121, 145, 164. Childs, J. R. Chrisemer, E. T., 37, 100, 133. Clare, Edna M., 97, 135. Clyne, W. F., 73, 117. Codori, Aurelia H., 69, 137, 168. Coleman, F. C., 73, 133. Compton, W. R., 37, 102, 111, 113. Connelly, H., 129. Cook, L. Winifred, 73, 137. Cook, 11. F., 166. Cook, W. A., 37, 81, 97, 113, 145, 147. Cooper, R. G., 117. Cooper, W. F., 52, 87, 117, 145. Craumer, H. S., 115. Crede, R. E., 119. Creeger, Charlotte V., 96, 97, 137. Crist, E. G., 119. Croft, Mary G., 97. Culp, T. E. Custer, C. C., 69, 115, 160. D Daehling, F. A., 52, 84, 89, 95, 96, 100, 106. Dallrneyer, F. H., 37, 105, 129. Damm, M. Elizabeth, 69, 96, 97. Daugherty, B., 52, 123, 145, 154. Davis, F. E., 37. Davis, W. W., 52, 98, 106, 108, 115, 164. Dearborn, D. C., 73, 121. Deardorff, E., 78, 80, 107, 115, 145. Deardorff,J. W., 117, 150. Deibert, Katherine L., 79, 96, 97, 100, 135. Deitch, D. G., 69. Delo, J. C., 37, 123. Denner, W. J., 37, 88, 125. Dennis, Dorothy, 73, 135. Dennison, D., 69, 115. Derry, E. L., 69, 93, 104, 129. Detwiler, Hazel I., 73, 97, 135, 169. Dickensheets, L. S., 73, 123. Diedricksen, R. T., 73, 104, 123, 166. Diehl, J. L., 52, 111, 123. Dolan, Louise F., 73, 97, 137, 169. Doll, D. G., 53, 133. Dollman, S. C., 37, 133. Donehoo, G. S., 125. Donley, R. C. Doron, Margaret V., 73, 135. Dougherty, G. G., 34, 37, 81, 82, 84, 100, 129, 160. Dougherty, Mary E., 38, 88, 89, 135. Downing, W. E. Dreas, R. E., 53, 80, 86, 123, 150. Dubovick, W. A., 53, 105, 125, 145. Duckstad, E. E., 115. Dunbar, Jane C., 73, 97, 137. Dunkelberger, L., 73, 95, 129. Durst, R. B., 119. E Echternach, J. P., 119. Ecker, S. M., 154, 155. Eckerd, W., 53, 90, 129, 162. Eckert, M. A., 38, 113. Egeland, A. M., 53, 145, 154. Ehlers, E., 38, 119. Ehrhart, J. H., 125. Eichner, Miriam C., 38, 79, 84, 135. Eisenhart, R. E., 53, 123. Empie, Florence M., 100. Enck, M. Gertrude, 79, 100, 106, 135 Englehart, T. R., 73, 95, 101. Entler, F. P., 95, 104, 106. Erb, H. L., 38, 115. Eshenaur, R. E., 38, 129. Evans, Ann. Evers, Gertrud, 54, 79, 89, 100. F Fair, F. M., 54, 111, 113, 145. Farrar, F. H., 129. Felder, G. A., 69, 119. Finelli, P., 127. Fischer, H. K., 69, 106, 115, 145, 150. Continued on page 192 Page 189 87, 89 BREHM The Tailor Thaddeus Stevens' Law Ojfce Brel9m's Tailor Shop 1825-1846 1937 Ask the ALUMNI Page 190 Compliments Compliments of of the REA D I . BCH T011 IHC Department Store CENTER SQUARE YORK, PA. GETTYSBURG, PA. Compliments of H. E99 T. ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical 34 YORK ST. CETTYSBURG, PA. Compliments of HOME EURNISHING CO CENTER SQUARE, GETTYSEURG, PA. EAT AT The American Restaurant Open Day and Night 13 CHAMBERSBURG ST. GETTYSBURG, PA ICE E99 STORAGE CO. Ice, Ice Cream, and Pasteurizecl Milk CETTYSBURG, PA. McELROY'S Home of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, and Sea Foods CARLISLE STREET GETTYSBURG, PA G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 E99 lOc Store GETTYSBURGSS SHOPPING CENTER SHENK E99 TITTLE HEt1erytl1ing for Sportl' 313 MARKET ST. HARRISEURG, PA LUTHER I. SACHS Contractor and Builder HARDWARE DEALER 26 YORK ST. GETTYSBURG, PA. HEN N IG'S BAKERY We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE: 323 Gettysburg, Pa. HOTEL ALTLAND Known for Our All-You-Can-Eat CHICKEN DINNERS Large or Small Parties Accommodated ABBOTTSTOWN, PA. Page 191 Fischer, R. H., 99, 115, 150. Fish, J. H., 38, 78, 81, 83, 123, 145, 147, 150, 151. Fisher, W. E., 73, 95, 101, 106, 125. Fitch, Edith C. Fitzsimmons, R. W., 38, 105, 133. Flinchbaugh, R. F., 73, 113, 166, 167. Florence, M. E., 81, 105, 115, 145, 146. Florence, Q. J., 54, 78, 80, 92, 93, 106, 115, 145. Folkemer, C. W., 38, 54, 95, 96, 100, 133. Folkemer, L. D., 38, 95, 96, 100, 133, 154. Folmsbee, L. C. Frank, G. M. Frantz, C. R. Frantz, G. A., 54, 87, 109, 110, 115. Frey, A. M., 54, 90, 111, 131. Fry, Dorothea V., 73, 100. Frye, Dorothy R. Fulmer, P. C., 113, 145. G Gamber, Karl S., 104, 123. Gannon, H. F., 73, 119. Garhart,J. D., 73, 129. Garrett, R. A., 121. Geiger, R. A. Geigley, R. W., 55. Geiple, G. E., 131. Geiser, R. A., 69, 100, 131. Gelbert, J. E., 39, 83, 86, 93. George, W. S., 48, 55, 107, 129. Gerberich, C. E., 73, 121. Giddings, A. A. Gilbert, C. R. Gilbert, W. B., 39, 83, 102, 113, 145. Gillespie, F. S., 39, 82, 87, 127, 157, 160. Gitt, Kathryn, 55, 94, 97, 100, 109, 137. Gochnour, J. P., 39, 87, 113. Goff, C. M., 55, 94, 99, 109, 117. Gorham, R. J., 117. Gorman, P. W., 69. Graefe, E. W., 55, 96, 104, 133, 157. Green, E. E., 55, 125. Grim, Birnell H. Gross, E. F., 115. Gross, L. R., 56, 101, 133. Guerard, Jack, 117. Guldin, W. H., 56, 123, 150. H Halfpenny, W. C., 39, 102, 111, 119. Hall, H. A., 69, 115. Hamilton, F. C., 72, 73, 113, 167. Hamme, R. E., 39, 86. Hammond, C. W., 106, 133. Hanawalt, Margaret M., 39, 94, 135 Hancock, Janet D., 135. Hangsterfer, C. M., 121. Hanson, R. D., 69, 93, 99, 106, 115. Harbach, H. F., 90. Harkins, G. F., 39, 100, 131. Harman, F. Harms, Idamae A., 73, 97, 137, 169. Harner, W., 39. Harris, Elizabeth W., 135. Harrison, Audrey L., 73, 97, 137. Harshbarger, H. B., 133. Hartman, F. W., 73, 119. Hartman, H. M., 56, 113, 160. Hartman, M. D., 73, 119. Hartman, M. M., 90, 133. Hartzell, M. P., 69, 106, 115. Harvey, W. D. Haseltine, Priscilla, 73, 97, 137. Hassinger, B. M., 69, 119. Hebert, L. B., 56, 89, 91, 145. Hege, H., 56, 96, 101, 129. Heiges,J. W., 39, 121. Heindel, F. Aileen, 73. Heindel, J. K., 69, 100, 115. Hench, W. L., 40, 129. Henderson, R. B., 73, 104, 133. Hendrickson, C. E., 73, 125. Henry, J., 113. Henry, R. J., 115. Herman, Martha J., 56, 79, 97, 99, 137 Hershey, P. H., 40, 82, 129, 162. Hess, W. C., 57, 125, 160. Herrick, G. E., 40, 91, 125. Hikes, G. E., 57, 90, 99, 100. Hildebrand, R. A., 57, 91, 109, 111, 117 Continued on page 194 Page 192 Get Them at Remme1's Print Shop Printing, Mimeographing, Notebooks, Students' Needs 54 CHAMBERSBURG ST. GETTYSBURG, PA. Coffman-Fisher Co. DEPARTMENT sToRE Authentic Styles for College Students CENTER SQUARE GETTYSBURG, PA. CROMER ,S BEAUTY SHOPPE Nellie R. Cronlcr, Prop. PHONE: 3-115W 163 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. MYERS SHOE SHOP Expert Work on Shoe Repairs 119 BALTIMORE ST., GETTYSBURG, PA. Compliments of The Majestic Theatre CARLISLE ST., GETTYSBURG, PA. Compliments of Trimmei-'s 5 SL 10 cent Store YORK ST., GETTYSBURG, PA. ROMAYNE MILLERS for Home Made Candies and Ice Cream SI OHAMBERSBURG ST., GETTYSBURG, PA. KOON'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 1 17 Baltimore St., Gettysburg, Pa. Hanover Steam Bakery Have Your Clothespgleaned and Pressed Groceries - Bread - Canned Goods CHARLES B, VARNERI Prop, Student Representative: Howard Stine . Phone: 160X 261 Balhmore St'l Gettysburg' Pa' 24 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, Pa. Folkemer Photo Service Developing-Printing-Enlarging Agent for Eastman and Bell and Howell Movie Equipment WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 2814 Raynor Ave., Baltimore, Md. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Your Fmtewzity jeweler KNOWN WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Walter G. Fly 505 Second Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Page 193 Hill, C. L., 69, 160. Hina, G. C., 69, 106, 127. Hoback,J. R., 73, 127. Hocker, G. F., 57, 87, 110, 111, 115. Hockman, H. R., 57, 117. Hohman, A. C., 101. Holland, Mary. Holland, R. M., 127. Holsber, R. H., 119, 160. Horne, R. E., 40, 81, 84, 85, 95, 96, 115. Horner, E. L. Hovis, E. N. Hudson,J. W., 69, 90, 96, 115. Hughes, R. S., 57, 145. Hull, K. P., 40, 102, 127. Hultberg, Marianne E., 135, 169. Hummel, Frances G., 73, 135. Hummel, G. H., 121. Hunger, A. D., 69, 113. Hunt, E., 113. I Irwin, S. L., 40, 86, 88, 102, 162. Isaac. R. T. Izer, W M., 129. J Jacob, E. A., 119. Jeavons, J., 40, 131. Jennings, S. B., 69, 78, 95, 96. In Jerome, A. L. Jervis, R. A., 73. Jesser, H., 94. Johnson, W. M., 73, 100. Justin, F. D. K Kahler, F. H., 73, 115. Kakel, E. C., 119. Kane, R. J., 73. Kanzinger, C. F., 89, 125. Kanzinger, M. C., 40, 87, 89. 98, 99, Keil, R. A., 40, 87, 115. Keinard, R. W., 40, 125. Keith, B., 41, 87, 117. Kelly, G., 58. Kidd, Elisabeth J., 89, 96, 97, 100, 106, 135. King, Margaret T., 69, 97, 100, 137. Kingsdale, R. A., 73. Kirk, C. E., 73, 100, 131. Kirkpatrick, S. A., 48, 58, 78, 80, 113. Kisor, T. W., 34, 41, 82, 117, 160. Klein, F. Klette, 1. M., 129. Klinedinst, H. D., 58, 87, 96, 101, 107, 110, 127. Knecht, Evelyn E., 97, 106. Knechf, F. V., 58, 81, 98, 106, 109. Knouse, Margaret K., 69. Kobayashi, B. T., 113, 157. Kochenour, Eva M., 73. Kohl, C. F., 133. Kohler, H. W., 58. Kohler, Helen B. Kono, K., 73. Koons, S. L., 73, 95, 106, 131, 157. Koppelman, Julia C., 73, 100, 135, 169. Kuhlman, Harry S., 73, 101, 125. Kuhlman, Robert S., 73, 101, 125. Kuhn, W. F., 73, 113. Kuhn, W. R., 99, 119. Kuhs, B. A., 58, 86, 125. Kull, F. T., 64, 117. Kunes, R. L., 73, 106, 129. Kyre, Aileen L. L Lady, D. E. Lamason, W. H., 41, 127. Landau, C. R., 123. Landau, H. S., 59, 123. Landis, Emily M., 41, 96, 100, 137. Larson, J. C., 41, 87, 88, 115. Lau, D. R., 59, 81, 95, 96, 98, 106, 108, 127. Lau, R. E., 59, 91, 101, 111, 129, 158. Lawley, C. F., 41, 127. Leader, G. M., 69, 93, 129. Leisenring, J. E., 69, 117. Leisey, V. P., 73, 117. Corzrmzzed on page 197 Page 194 109 110 THE GETTYSBURGIAN TO OUR PRESENT AND FUTURE ALUMNI Keep in Touch with the Activities of Your Alma Mater READ THE GETTYSBURGIANH Subscription Rate, 32.00 per year Address All Szzbscrzptions to: BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE GETTYSBURGIANU Gettysburg College - Gettysburg, Pa. qsignedp THE GETTYSBURGIAN-' Say It With Flolversn 59 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE FLORAL SERVICE TO OUR GETTYSBURG PATRONS MEMBER OF THE FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION CREMER The Florist HANOVER PENNSYLVANIA Page 195 Elutberan fflibeulugital ieminarp GETTYSBURG, PENN A. Offers standard theological courses leading to B.D. and S.T.M. degrees Able and enthusiastic Faculty A loyal student body numbering 1 10, of Whom 65 are Gettysburg men The 112th year begins September 14, 1937 A limited number of scholarships available - For czzmlagzze and other ifzformatian addrefy: THE REV. J OHN ABERLY, D.D., LL. D. SEMINARY AVENUE GETTYSBURG, PEN NA. The Qollege Bulletin and The 'Uiew Boo . 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 printing matter. THE MAPLE PRESS COMPANY York, Pennsylvania Page 196 Lengel, Dorothy S., 97. Lerch, C. E., 41, 87, 111, 117, 160. Lewis, A. S., 41, 69, 115. Lewis, H. W., 127, 150, 151. Light, E. M., 73, 100, 123. Lindtvved, G., 69, 106. Messinger, F., 60, 99, 109, 157. Messner, S. A., 69, 117. Metz, Margaret L., 73, 97, 135. Michael, R. H. G., 60, 105, 121. Milbourn, A. W., 61, 133. Millard, J. L., 117. Linn, J. K., 69, 96, 127. Little, C. L. Little, H. E. Little, N. R., 95, 100, 127. Miller, Allen C., 113. Miller, C. S., 73. Miller, E. A., 113. Miller, Hadley H., 119. Livingston, C. Logan, D. C., 119. Logan, Jean C., 59. Logan, MargaretJ., 135. Long, W. W., 73, 129. Lovell, D. R., 41, 101, 104, 129, 164. Lower, Margaret M. Lutz, E. Elizabeth, 59, 100, 107. M MacMullen, Jane E., 73, 135. MaCNeille, P., 59, 100, 104, 129. Maffei, M. E., 166. Manear, M. Estelle, 73. Manges, H., 41. Manges, Margaret E., 69, 97, 137, 168. Manges, W. E., 60, 123, 158, 159. Marks, W. J., 60. Martin, G. W., 42, 129. Mauk,J. P., 129. McCarney, M. A., 60, 125. McCarrel1, W., 73, 115. McCler1aghan, A. D., 73, 113, 166. McClure, W. E., 60, 105, 113. McCormick, I. J., 69, 133. McCormick, J., 73, 100. McCracken, E, R., 42, 81, 122, 158. McHenry, A. R., 111, 119, 160. McHenry, D. M., 73, 119. McHenry, H., 119. Mcllhenny, Mary E., 68, 69, 97, 109, 137, 169. McKendree,J. H., 69, 115. Meier, I. M., 73, 129. Menges, C. G., 73, 101, 125. Merrick, C. L. Miller, Jeanne V., 69. Miller, P. D., 73, 166. Miller, R. H., 61, 145, 158, 159, 162. Minnich, E., 113. Mizell, L. R., 61, 119, 160. Mofhtt, E. N., 34, 42, 78, 88, 129, 1 162. Moore, A. P., 61, 109, 115. Moss, Mary H., 73, 135. Motry, Dorothea A., 69, 97, 137. Moyer, Janet K., 137, 169. Moyer, Marguerite A., 73, 100. Mumford, P. J., 42, 95, 100, 133. 1V1L1I'11'1, Murphy, R. V., 100, 133. Musselman, M., 160. Myers, A. B. Myers, C. Ruth, 73. Myers, Jeanne E. Myers, H., 121. Myers, J. Richard, 42, 94, 123. N Nagele, Margaret F., 73, 97. Naile, W., 61, 90, 111, 121. Naugle, B. W. Ness, V. M., 69, 101, 104, 129. Nix, R. L., 107, 115. Norley, T., 80, 113, 145. Norley, W. N., 42, 91, 113, 145. O O'Donnell, P. O'Neill, H. M., 119, 145, 146, 150, 151 154 o'Nei11, P. J., 73, 123, 166. Continued on page 199 Page 197 COLLEGE Boolq STORE ON THE CAMPUS The Students' Rendezvous BOOKS, SUPPLIES and NOVELTIES C. P. CESSNA D. L. BERGSTRESSER Faculty Adviser Dlanage I Pg 198 P Parkin, C. M., 113, 157, 166. Paul, J. M., 73, 164. Paulson, Margaret N., 97. Pennington, R. T., 121. Robinson, Janet E., 73, 137. Rockey, Elisabeth H. Rose, W. J., 69, 113. Rudisill, G. H., 127, 160. Rudolf, D. R., 43, 92, 98 Rudolph, E. R., 73, 166. Persiko, F. H., 69, 96, 104, 110, 133. Peters, E., 145. Peters, M. F., 42, 87, 127, 145. Phelps, H. W., 48, 61, 92, 93, 98, 110, 127. Phillippi, A. K., 125. Pickel, R. A., 127. Pirnik, L. C., 62, 89, 123, 145, 158. Pitts, W. E., 125. Powers, C. S., 42, 87, 127. Pretz, Mary L., 69, 100. Putnam, D. C., 73. , Q Quick, H. Quick, T. M., 73, 131. Quickel, H. H., 62, 90, 101, 127. R Raby, R. T., 73, 121. Raffensperger, H. E., 42, 94, 137. Raffensperger, R. K., 42. Rasmussen, P. M., 73. Rau, R. B., 43, 89. Raup, D. G., 166. Raymond, H. I., 123, 154. Ream, J. O., 129. Rebert, P. N., 121. Rebert, W., 121. Reese, A. H., 113. Rehmeyer, B. S., 43, 101, 131. Rehrer, M., 101, 133. Reimer, W. J., 43, 82, 83, 87, 89, 92 Reiter, R. G., 73, 101, 107. Reutter, D. W., 62, 125, 160. Rhodes, W. H., 121. Richards, A. C., 121. Richwine, H. T., 43, 94, 123. Riddlesberger, Alberta, 73, 97, 137. Rines, P. D., 43, 101, 129. S 106, 109, Sacavage, C. A., 166. Sachs, G. W., 119. Saltzgiver, L. B., 43, 129. Saltzgiver, W. A. Sanders, W. L., 43, 121. Sanford, E. R., 117. 27 Sanner, C. S. V., 43, 82, 83, 87, 92, 127, 164. Saul, R. J., 69, 101, 115. Savacool, Dorothy R., 73, 97. Savarese, A. P., 43. . Saylor, C., 90. Schadel, L. M., 44, 90. Schard, H. R., 145. Schiebel, E. C. Schilling,J. P., 73, 115. Schmid,J. G., 129. Schmitt, G. P., 127. Schott, B. F. Schrader, L. 1., 44, 125, 160. Schue, 73, 97. Schultz, G. R., 131, 157. Schwartz, Bonnie M., 73, 97, 135. Schwartz, W., 106. Schwartz, M. O., 62. Schweizer, A. C., 69, 96, 127, 157. Scott, Margaret K., 73, 137. Seel, Elizabeth, 62, 94, 97, 137. Seiler, L. H., 90, 101, 125, 160. Sell, Mildred E., 69, 84, 137, 169. , 93, 127. Sellers, H. Marguerite, 69. Senft, R. N., 62, 84, 85, 95, 96. 93 2 Serfass, H. E., 44, 78, 80, 81, 86, 94, 111, 121 145. 146, 153, 159. Seyler, R. Q., 63, 113, 162. Shadle, R. L., 44, 78, 80, 81, 115. Shaffer, R. E., 44, 90. Sharrah, S. D. Continued on page 202 Page 199 cfillwczys eliable QUTRICHS CLOTHES HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA DOUGHERTY 8: HARTLEY Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP 55 Baltimore Street F. 8: T. LUNCH, 24 York St. MRS. SMITH'S RESTAURANT 61 Chambersburg Street DE LUXE RESTAURANT 53 Chambersburg Street C I T Y M A R K E T Free Delivery Phone: 165-Y SHERMAN'S STORE Clothing - Sboes - Haberdasbery THE JOHN C. LOWER CO., Inc. Who Iesale Grocers MYERS MARKET Prompt Delivery - - Service - - PHONE: 17 1-W 59 Chambersburg Street GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Shaney's Meat Market Fresh and Smoked 0 M EA T S 0 PHONE: 294 -W 5 3 York St., GETTYSBURG, PA Page 200 CROSS f KEYS fHOTEL Banquets and Taifties II MILES EAST OF GETTYSBURG ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY THE GREEN PARROT J. D. LIPPY sz SON Tailofrg If-5PCf17ISf0f Itself of Distinctive Clothes Mrs. Charles McNair, Hostess Habefrdashew TELEPHONE: 67 EMMITSEURG, MARYLAND GETTYSBURGI PENNA- Decorations for All Occasions Featuring College Dances Q O. W. PLAC K II'I7 N. Cameron Street Bell Phone HARRISBURG, PENNA. Covers for the 1938 Spectrum Manufactured by NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Makers of Yearbook Cover and Loose-Leaf Device THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I OETTYSBLIRO, PENNA. IVIEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ou Center .SIQIZHFE Since 1857 Page 201 Sheely, C. D., 63, 113. Sheely, Marian L., 97, 137. Shenlc, H. H., 69, 117. shifk, s. B., 44, 81, sz, 83, 98, 99, 115- Shoop, A. R., 63, 100, 133. Shuman, C. R., 127. Sierer,J. H., 63, 87, 106, 109, 111, 127. Sims, Natalie M., 137. ' Singer, R. M., 63, 95, 96, 100, 133. Sipe, Victorie L., 73, 100, 137. Sklar, N. E. Slaybaugh, R. S. Smeltzer, P. O. Smith, Smith D. E., 69, 101, 127. Helen I. 137. Smithi James lvl., 63, 131, 158. Smith, Joseph E., 119. 86, 88, 89, 92, 93, Smith, Peter H. Smyser, Emma M., 64, 94, 97. Snyder, A. Phyllis. Snyder, Ethel V., 44, 92, 96, 97, 100, 137. Snyder, F. T. Snyder, H. L. Snyder, H. W., 44, 82, 83, 93, 98, 111, 127. Snyder, Lois H., 100. Sorrick, Marjorie M., 97, 100. Spangler, C. H., 64, 162. Springer, H. G., 64. Stahl, Glenn L., 73, 131. Stahle, J. C., 119, 166, 167. Stambaugh, M., 64, 87, 127, 150, 160. Staub, Vivian V., 64, 79, 135. Staubitz, W. J., 64, 121, 145. Staudt, E. E., 123. Stein, C. H., 107, 115. Stein, Frances B., 97, 100, 135. Stein, W. T., 107. Stevens, C. R., 94. Stine, H. E., 65, 90, 101, 129. Stoner, J. M., 113. Storrick, M. Virginia, 89, 96, 168, 169. Stover, G. E. Strievvig, R. N., 73, 106. Strobel, M. E., 73, 101, 125. Strolis, W. J., 44, 131. Strong, F. E., 65. 97, 106, 137, Stroup, H. W., 73, 95, 100, 106. Strunk, Jean, 73, 137. Superka, J. L., 44, 119, 145, 147, Swan, J. R., 45. Sweitzer, N. N., 95. Swisher, C. E., 65. T Taschenberg, E. F., 65, 90, 91. Taylor, K. E., 40, 87, 102. 154. Taylor, Ortha E., 45, 89, 100, 135, 168 Taylor, R. A., 45, 113. Tedeschi, R. D., 73, 100, 121. Tedjeske, Anne K., 73, 97, 135. Thomas, E. W., 48, 65, 117. Thomas, W. H., 125. Thompson, J. A., 117. Thompson, Josephine B., 73, 137. Thompson, Muriel L., 73, 137. Tilberg, C. W., 68, 93, 100, 115. Tilley, W. A., 34, 45, 102, 115. Tittle, C. S., 119. Todd, H. L., 113. Trenchard, H. R., 119, 166, 167. Tressler, J. S., 73, 106, 127, 167. Trimmer, J. H., 121. Troxell, Elizabeth M., 100, 137, 169. U Umberger, E. B., 45, 83, 96. Utz, W. H., 145. V Villaume, C., 65, 86, 94, 133. VonBosse, Louise H., 69, 89, 135 Von Schvverdtner, Susan, 89. W Wagner, R. B., 66, 90. Wagner, W. C., 45, 115, 145, 146. Wahler, W. A., 66, 117, 160. Walborn, G. M., 100. Continued on page 206 Page 202 169. .. x fl Q 14 N 16 Q , .14 5 14? Q 14 Q 143 Q P' I 3 16 Q 4 3,1 rl 'Q 1 ,. F x 5 1 N r x 5 I b X 102 ZPL ll X41 152 IOL 4 3 4 Q 4 3 --' kllll l 4 ll , is . .,-' I5 I in ?3Xif1llEE lf f' - . M. -as .. H E' C :MQIXGQZ fi-'ix ': N. . ft: Ei? ' :N '13' '5: 1 1 g 1'-'lt ' l 'fff ' il M' V,-st..n3..E X5 vp: 4.3-A WE. ah, 3 g,.5,.,.-1:5 lv 3,13 !7LA5,m':'pg.j '- A 2j', Q1 i.,:1,,.g,,:--gl ,. 'ffWMN 9 ' ' me xsisii BL 162 143 ZL ZUZOL Bk Bk Zi XO! ZQX Ok ling 'x -f -Y If If 'PN 0 .,, sl 'P l l l 'l ll l' lIlllll'lIllllIIl ll Hlyx X 5,4 wllbl Iml m l - M 1 LE ly I N ,N,l uu VMI' Juumcmiaxuwu4'nsrlivllllvl?--mil'P'- rf ik. V hill' 5 'MuL're'fl'1LLm.i.Tvs:'Ls3 ill: k iPf V life- f f n+,1k ,- is fi , - , SQ hw N es , E p Eh J tx Him jg! 1 . ANY lliflliv- I fl l U llvlsfli lx , X X , ...su X wx 'll-ll. 1 l ,NYM wt uf l 1.1, f l l , r i lm, XQM W 'Q X 'jg N H 'Ill l . H Nts , -r V N L4 l lt l A, I t l J I vm .ss 1 ' ' K N mx 'P '- , f. - ' 2 - wsxiix ..... Irf' PROBLEMS THAT CONFRONT THE EDITORS OF School ancl College Annuals Bulletins, Catalogues, Text-Books ana' Sunzlar Publzcatzons can usually be solved in consultation with members of our staff. Authors, editors, and publishers of educational and technical books are invited to investigate our facili- ties for producing large or small editions. Our representative will call at your office, or We will Welcome you at our business home in the Capital City. J HORACE MCFARLAND COMPANY ,illlanunt ieleasant Press HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA S2 J! I O 0 I Q. ,.! Q. xl! Q. ,.! 1. rl! Q. ri! 'i QI .! Q. ,.! Q. f. U -Q. is .! 1. 4! 0 qu il 'i 4' ' xp 4! qu .7 'VZ WZ '97 TVX T 7 'VZ 'PZ ' YZ ' 'VZ ' 7 'Y 'YZ '97 ' X ' 97 ' YZ 'VZ 'VZ ' PZ S w Y . .1 If jx If :N If :X -f' :N If fi If :Y gf Lx 'P lu ny' ls rf 'S gf !. .pf ls 'P !.e -P ls if !. -P !. -P la F ra !.s if 2? !. 'P la .pf ls i Ib ls ny' ls .pf 's PE Page 203 I. .1Cf1.Y1.P.-.Ca-.ZLJKJ f There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-fho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe producfion of School Annuals. U Here in Canfon we fake pride in nof only keeping pace, buf in seffing fhe pace for innovafiont and changes in fhis highly progressive field. C' When you work wifh Canfon you are hand in hand wifh experienced' people, consfanfly on fha alerf fo sense fhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quick fo change from fhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edifort. v K N n-1 U 'l'l-IE cANroN ENGRAVING 3. mcmorvne co., cAN1oN, ol-no Page 204 SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE Our Portraits Live Forever Hollander 8: Feldman PHOTOGRAPHERS 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. O Photographers for the 1938 Spectrum O SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Page 205 Walborn, G., 45, 87, 127. Walker, K. D., 66, 119, 164. Walker, R. E., 45, 117, 145, 146, 162. Walker, W. L., 73, 131. Waltemyer, Charlotte L., 66, 84, 88, 96, 99, 100, 106, 137. Waltemyer, Ruth M., 45, 84, 96, 97, 100. Warrenfeltz, Doris E., 96, 97 waffenfelfz, S. M., 127. Weaver, Elizabeth L., 46 Weaver, J. Benner, 115. Weaver, Bruce, 95, 96, 110. Webster, Edith M., 73, 137. Webster, Winifred J., 73, 97, 137. , 169. , 79, 85, 88, 137. White, M. D., 67, 131, 157. Whitmoyer, J. H., 121. Williams, Ellen, 73, 106. Williams, R. Blair, 119, 162. Williams, R. Harper, 67, 109, 115. Willson, R. L. Wilson, Lillian F., 73, 169. Winder, H. E., 119. Witman, W. A., 123. WolE, A. Y. Wolfgang, P. E., 67, 81, 117, 145, 147. Worley, E. W., 46, 154, 160. 97, Y Weems, T. M., 68, 119, 145, 150, 151, 154. Weidner, A. W., 46, 86, 91. Weikert, P. M., 117. Weimer, Maryj., 73, 135. Weirich, P. E., 73, 117, 166. Wenrich, E. A., 46, 87, 89, 117, 164. Wentz, W. F. Wetzel, D. R., 46, 101, 133. Wherley, D. R., 69, 95. Whetstone, G. E., 66, 84, 85, 89, 92, 93, 96, 106, 109. Whetstone, N. O., 119. Whisler, R. C., 66, 107, 129. Whitaker, Lillian F., 67, 135, 168. White, C. G., 69, 104, 113. White, E. T., 73. Yarnall, J. T., 69, 104, 110. Yevak, R. E., 67, 81, 127, 145, 147, 150, 151 154, 155. Yingst, Dorothy L., 106, 135. Yost, D. W., 73, 117. Young, Jessica M., 97, 100, 135. Yovicsin, M., 167. Yunaska, L. M., 145, 146. 95, Z Zarger, G. W., 67, 123. Zimmerman, F. A., 73, 125. Zimmerman, I. G., 115. Zimmerman, S. Frances, 97 Page 206 Ufcknowleclgments The staff Of the 1938 SPECTRUM wishes to thank the following for their indispensable service in the production Of this Annual. DR. HENRY W. A. HANSON CHARLES W. BEACHEM PROP. C. PAUL CESSNA PROF. C. E. B1LHE1MER COACH HENRY T. BREAM HENRY W. SNYDER, JR. JAMES M. PAUL DIETRICH RENIPEL P. MARK PARTHEMORE, JR. HARRY HOLLANDER Page 207 AUTOGRAPHS il -ZZ-4.7 V . . 1 -- f ' . 1 W Y XV -X K 'f fy, Q' in Aww ac, Qfwnvb 'lf 91 4 ...dn