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Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

- Class of 1939

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Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover

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1'35 W ,3 3h 951x! A w Kg ' H PRESENTED BY THE JUNloll CLASS OF GETTYSBUBG COLLEGE, GETTYSBUBG, PENNA. CIDPYBIGIITEID I939, BY GILBERT C. HINEq EDITOR olollN BAUM, BUSINESS MANAGER Following the present trend in publications of the day, we have endeavored to represent pictorially this year at Gettysburg. We have emphasized those things individu- alistic about our campus by re- Hecting insofar as we could its friendly ehelloe7 and its fine his- torical background. In departing from the formality of former years we have tried to give you the real- Gettysburg. ADMINISTRATIOR ORGANIZATIONS I:RATERNITIES ATHLETICS FEATUR GETTYSBURG COLLEGE RECEIVES ADDED DISTINCTION BECAUSE OF THE BATTLE THAT WAS FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG. THIS YEAR MARKS THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF THAT EVENT, TO BE CELEBRATED IN JULY WITH THE LAST GREAT REUNION OF ALL THE LIVING VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR. THIS YEAR THE EMPHASIS IS ON PEACE RATHER THAN ON WAR. PEACE IN THE NATION AND PEACE BETWEEN THE NATION AND THE WORLD. TO THE BRAVE MEN OF BOTH THE UNION AND THE CONFEDERATE ARMIES, THEIR DESCENDANTS. AND ALL AMERICANS, WHO CONSTITUTE OUR PRESENT INSEPARABLE NATION, THE 1939 SPECTRUM , IS DEDICATED. . . CODIMEMOBATING THE 75 ANNIVERSARY BHQHSALLEIB :10 EI'ILLVII Ellll :10 AWINIETRMIUN g GEORGE D. STAHLEY, MD. Professor Emeritus of Biology and Hygiene PRESIDENT HANSON PBESIDENT9S Records are always a vital part of college life. There are records which we carry within our own souls. There are records of our classroom fidelityirecords of our social activitiey-records of our athletic prowess. These records are all as a rule limited to a particular department of college life. The SPECTRUM embodies a many sided record. Here friendships, associations, achievements, and every phase of college life are blended in a composite picture. Each year will make your SPECTRUM more precious to you. Gettysburg College rejoices in the high standards of excellence preserved, as a tra- dition, in the editing of the SPECTRUM. This volume mirrors in admirable form the many interests which constitute a college education. WILBUR E. TILBERC. PILD. Dean MESSAGE It is my sincerest wish that all of those whose portraits appear within the volume may become, real contributors in the build- ing of a better world. May the lessons learned, and the memories stored up. pre- pare you courageously t0 acquit yourself as worthy sons and daughters of your Alma Mater. Keep your SPECTRUM at hand. In the years that lie ahead when the pressure of life brings weariness of soul, and dire dis- couragement, take out your SPECTRUM and turn the pages. Memories will come back to you that will flood your souls with courage. To each and allv-I wish the best. Cordially your friend, l3 ' V: , m MILTON H. VALENTINE, D.D. Professor Emeritus of English Bible SOCIAL SCI ENCE EDUCATION Frank H. Kramer, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania .................................. Professor Lester 0. Johnson, A.M., University of Minnesota ............................. A ssistam Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMICQ Rasmus S. Saby, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania ................................... Professor George R. Larkin, A.M., Wesleyan University ................................. A ssislam Professor HISTORY Robert Fortenbaugh, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania ............................... Professor Dunning Idle, A.M.. University of Michigan ....................................... Instructor N ATUBAL SCI ENC E CHEMISTRY John B. Zinn. P11.D.. Johns ankins Univershy ....................................... Professor Clyde B. Stover. A.M.. Gettysburg College .................................. Associate Professor C. Allen Slnat, Ph.D.. Princeton University .................................. Assistant Professor BIOLOGY Robert P. Marsh. Ph.D.. Rutgers University .......................................... Professor Paul D. Alllaml. Ph.D.. Duke University ............................................ Instructor PHYSICS George R. Miller, Ph.D., Universin of Michigan ...................................... Professor C. Gilbert Reen. M.S.E., University of Michigan ............................ Associate Professor Earl E. Ziegler. 31.5., Gettysburg College ........................................... Instructor ENGLISH Thomas L. Cline, Ph.D. I'niversity of Virginia ................ Francis C. Mason, Ph.D.. l7niversily of Virginia .............. George S. Warlllen, A.M.. Harvard University ................ Charles R. Wolfe, 14.31., Gettysburg College ................. LATIN John C. Glenn, Ph.D., Princeton University ................... GREEK W. Frederick Shaffer. AJL Princeton I'niversity .............. CLASSICAL and ENGLISH LANGUAGE ....................... Pro fessnr .............. ASSUCiale Professor .............. Associate Professor ....................... Instruvtnr ....................... Professor ....................... Professor FOBEIGN LANGUAGE GERMAN Karl J. Grimm. Pll.D.. Johns Hopkins Lniversity ..................................... Professor George F. Ummann. A.RL Gettysburg College .............................. Assistant Professor Herbert leeck. M.A.. George Washington l'niversity ................................ Instructor FRENCH AND SPANISH Albert Bavllman. PII.D.. University of Zurich and Columbia Vniversity .................. Professor Herbert G. Hamme. A.M.. Gettysburg College .............................. Assistant Professor William D. Hartslmrne. A.M.. Haverfnrd College ............................ Assistant Professor PHILOS1DPHY and BIBLE PHILOSOPHY Charles F. Sanders, D.D., Lafayette College .......................................... Professor Gardner C. Basset, Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University ......................... Associate Professor Donald R. Heiges, B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary ............................ Instructor ENGLISH BIBLE William C. Waltemyer, Ph.D., American University ................................... Professor Parker B. Wagnild, B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary ........................... Instructor Harold A. Dunkelberger, A.B., Gettysburg College .................................. Instructor ENGINEERING aml DIATII EDIATICS ENGINEERING Frank H. Clutz. P11.D.. Johns Hopkins University ..................................... Professor C. Gilbert Reen. M.S.E.. University of Michigan ............................ Associate Professor Bertram H. Seltzer. M.E.. Pennsylvania State College ........................ Assistant Professor Willard A. Laning. MS. in E...E University of Illinois ................................ Instructor MATHEMATICS Richard A. Arms. Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania .................................. Professor Frank Wilsun. P11.D.. University 01' Pennsylvania ............................ Assistant Professor H. Reese Mitchell. A.B.. Trinity College ............................................ Instructor DIILITABY SCI ENCE Lieut.-Cul. Lester L. Lamperk, Infantry. U. S. A. ..................................... Professor Major George E. Abrams. Infantry. 17. S. A. ................................. A ssfstant Professor Sergeant Raymond Strohm, Infantry, I7. 5. A. ....................................... Instructor I U PHYSICAL : : EDUCATION : i i Clu'xlnn E. Hillwimt'r. :LNL Columbia lniversily ..................................... meessur Henry 'I'. Bream. XXL. Cnlumhia l'niwrsiu ......................................... Instructor Harold Beesnn. A.B.. Indiana lniversity ............................................ Instructor Earl H. Zicgler. M.?i. Omnixhurg Cnllege ............................................ Instructor ADMINISTRATION AIDS REV. CHARLES H. HUBER. LITTJL Director of Womelfs Division NIRS. PHELPs AND Mus. STAUFFER. Iloslessvs MILDRED H. HARTZELL AND DOROTHY MYER Secretaries JOHN H. KNICKERBOCKER. A.M. C. PALTL CESSNA Librarian Alum ni Secretary MRS. HENRY W. A. HANSON Campus Mother 22$ SAMItEI. A. KIRKPATRICK ARTIII'R R. Snoop HENRY S. BUEHVER Ru 0. SEYLER President Vice-Presidenl Secretary When we seniors arrived at Gettysburg where we were destined to spend four years, we were to a large extent in a formative period of our lives. During our stay here we have absorbed the ideals of Gettysburg College and have attempted to embody them in our daily living. Upon the extent to which we have done this depends the value we have received from our college education. So then let us review our lives here at Gettysburg. During the first year we began to enter into activities and into the sports. But this was only in preparation for the latter years. In our sophomore years we earned places on the Orange and Blue athletic teams. We began to run some of the activities on the campus. Our third year saw us in positions of leadership and 28 Treasurer H. WILLIAM PHELPs Historian SENIOB CLASS Www-w.hmw..wr 4n.m,.... . A...n.4......-.-.W..-.f - e svmr HISTGBY responsibility. We edited the paper, we debated, we played leading roles in Owl and Nightingale productions, we put on a successful Junior Prom, we engaged in all the athletic events and edited a fine annual. In short, we became the campus leaders. This year we advanced into more executive positions: we were presidents of our fraternity and of honor societies, we gave our advice in the editing of the paper, we entered more and more into campus society and from our position as seniors we added sage advice to the bull sessions we sat in upon. But let us consider our time here. What have we gained? Our four years here have, whether we realize it or not, determined what our lives will be and to a large measure what our success will be in after life. We have gained the necessary ability to get along with people, we have formulated habits of industry and perseverance, we have gained those ideals which will be our guiding star in the world to come. Thus Gettysburg has been the proving ground upon which we have tested our materials. It now remains for us to continue to build in the manner our alma mater has taught us, to build our lives so that the world may look upon us and say, Hthere is a man who is worthy of his alma materf9 Gettysburg, we can ask no more. You have given much to us. May our lives repay you. 29 Virginia Gertrude Armitage B A Sacajawean 43, 41; Historical Association 13, 41; RiHe 141. William Kenneth Bane 9 K N Class Secretary 121; Soccer 121 ; Baskmball. Manager U1. George Anton Barten ATQ 1938 SPECTRUM, Class Editor; Gettysburgian 13, 41; 1937 G- Book; Phi Beta Kappa; Scab- bard and Blade 13, 41; Cadet Major, R. 0. T. C.; Senior Sponsor; Sceptical Chymlsts 12, 31, Secretary 141; Class Honors 111; Highest Class Honors 12, 31; Sophomore R. O. T. C. Drill Prize; Who1s Who in Universities and C01- leges of America; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee 121; Military Ball Committee 131. Robert J. Bales $A9 Band U1; Soccer 11. 2, 31; Track H. 2, 3. 4!. Thomas Jefferson Bell tDKT 1938 SPECTRUM; 1936 G-Book; Scabbard and Blade 13, 41; Pi Lambda Sigma 13, 41. Helen Marguerite Boden X Q Historical Association 12. 31. Henry Sittner Boehner TKE 1938 SPECTRUM, Photographic Editor; Gettysburgian 11, 2, 3, 41; 1936 C-Book; 1937 G- Book, Editopin-Chief; Blue Crocodiles 43, 41; Senior Sponsor; Wh01s Who in C01- leges and Universities of AmPr- ica; Class Secretary 13, 41; S. C. A. Council 12, 3, 41; A Cappella Choir 121 ; Glee Club U1 ; Historical Association 11, 2, 3, 41; Father's Day Com- mittee 141; Mother,s Day Committee. Chairman 141; Soccer, Manager U, 2, 3, 41. Arthur Charles Boyer 1D F A Beta Beta Beta 13, 41; Band U, 21. Eugene Martin Brubaker T K E John Greenawalt Brehm Pi Kappa Eta 13, 41; DeMolay Club 12. 31. 2X 1938 SPECTRUM; Pi Lambda Sig- ma 43, 41; Rifie U1- 30 1 - . - ' 'WW Carroll Leroy Buhrman EAR 1938 SPECTRI'M; Pi Kappa Eta tSI. Secretary-Ireasurer HI; Glee Club HI; A Cappella Choir 12.. Helen Anne Cochran Carey 1938 SPECTRUM; Womexfs Stu- dent Government. Vice-presi- dent t2b ; Der Deutsche Verein t2. 3. 4L Secretary CU; Phi Sigma Iota UH; S. C. A. Coun- cil Q, 3, 4H Sacajawean Club 43. 4!; A Cappella Choir Qt; Camera Club UH. Edward Gordon Crist $ A 9 John Bartlett Daugherty E A E Football t1, 2, 3. 40; Baseball Q, 30; Basketball UL John Luther Diehl 2 A E Interfraternity Council BL Sec- retary'treasurer MJ; Football, Manager 0, 2, 30 ; Frosh-Soph Hop UM Spring Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee CM; Fall Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee, Chairman 14L Samuel Burns Campbell Q K W Warren Freeman Cooper 2 X 1938 SPECTRUM; Senior Sponsor; Class Honors UH Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 3, 4H Football U, 2!; Basketball UM Spring Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee Uh. Francis August Daehling 1938 SPECTRIVM, Faculty Editor; 1937 C-Book; Gettysburgian L9H; Douglas Short Story Prize, tied for second place; Junior Class Honors; Gettys- burg Honor Society B, 40 ; Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3L Presi- dent UM: A Cappella Choir Q. 3M 5. C. A. Council U, 2, 3. 4d; Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3M Alpha Kappa Alpha BM Pre- Ministerial Association U, 2, 3L William Watson Davis Q P A 1938 SPECTRUM, Business Man- ager; Cettysburgian H. 2, 3, 1D; Blue Crocodiles B, 4D; Pen and Sword MO; Senior Sponsor; Pi Lambda Sigma 8, 44; Tennis 0, 2, 3. 4H Gavel Club. Donald Goodyear Doll CD K P 1938 SPECTRUM; Pre-Ministerial Association 6M Rifle Team 0, 2, 3L Manager UL Richard Edgar Dreas E A E Class Vice-President 12,1; Sim dent Tribunal 131 ; Kappa Phi Kappa 131. President 141; Ivy Ball Committee 141; Motherk Day Committee 131; Fathefs Day Committee 14-1; Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 41; Football 11, 2, 3!. James Wilson Eckerd TKE Sceptical Chymisls 13, 4-1; Track 11, 2. 3, 4?; Wrestling 11. 2, 31. Ralph Eugene Eisenhart E A E Soccer 11 D . Frederick Maxwell Fair Q K T Scabbard and Blade 13, 41; Interfraternity Council; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 3, 4-1 ; F001- ball 11. 2, 3, 41. Quentin James Florence QFA Gettysburgian 13. 4-1; Student Council 12, 31, Secretary 141 ; Student Tribunal 131; Scab- bard and Blade 131, Treasurer 14-1; Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 3, 4-1; Football 11, 21; Military Ball, Chairman 141. Walter Alexander Dubovick 9 K N Gettysburgian 11 J ; Football 11, 2. 3. 4D; Wrestling 11. 3!; Track 11. 3, 4!. Andrew M. Egeland Pi Lambda Sigma 13, 4!; Band 11, 21; Tennis 11, 2, 3, 4-1; Baseball 11. 2. 41; Football 12. 31. Certrud Elsa H. Evers X Q 1938 SPECTRIM; Wommfs Stu- dent Council 13. 41; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities; Senior Spon- sor; May Court 12. 31; Der Deutsche Verein 12. 31. Vice- president 141 ; Sacajawean 141; A Cappella Choir 12. 3, 4D: RiHe 12. 41. Martin Edward Florence Q 11 A Pen and Sword 13, 41; Student Council 131, Treasurer 14b; Scabbard and Blade 13, 4-1; Pi Kappa Eta 13. 4-1; F001- hall 11, 2. 3. 41; Track 11. 2. 3. 41: Basketball 11. 2. 3. 4!; RiHe 12. 31. George Albert Frantz fDFA 1938 SPECTRUM; 1936 G-Book; Pi Lambda Sigma 12. 31. Sec- retary 141; Tennis 111; RiHe 111. Arthur McCaIeb Frey K A P 1935 C-Book; Scabbard and Blade MD; Sceptical Chymists 32L Treasurer 33. 4D; Rifle Club 11. 2L President 33H Interfralernity Council P3. 4?; Basketball Ilb; RiHe Team 32, 3. 4!. Leah Kathryn Citt BA 1938 SPECTRUM; A Cappella Choir 32. 3, 4D; Sacajawean 33, 4-D; Historical Association, Secretary-treasurer 33, 4D; Sub-Freshman Day Committee 33, 4L Edward Walter Graefe Q K P 1938 SPECTRUM; Senior Sponsor; Douglas Short Story Prize, tied for second place; 5. C. A. Council t1, 2, 3, 4D; Art Forum Uh; DeMolay Club 32, 3M RiHe U, 2, 3H Swimming 12. 3, 4H; Football 11D. Lester Roy Cross 0 K P Sceptical Chymists B, 4?; Kap- pa Phi Kappa Md; Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3, 1H; Band t1, 2, 3, 10; Orchestra 33L Henry Miller Hartman QKW Gettysburgian UM Scabbard and Blade 8, 4!; Beta Beta Beta 33, 1H; Glee Club UM A Cappella Choir 32H Frosh- Soph Hop Committee Hi; Military Ball Committee 32!; RiHe U, 2, 3H Soccer U, 2. 3, 4L 33 Willard Stanton George TKE Cettysburgian U, 2, 3, 43 ; Class Treasurer 33D; Ivy Ball, Chair- man; Orchestra 0, 2, 3M Band 32H Basketball, Man- ager t2, 3, 4H Soccer M, 2m RiHe U. 2, 3!. Charles Marshall Goff EX 1938 SPECTRUM; Owl and Night- ingale U, 2, 3L President VD; Historical Association U, 2L Vice-presidenl 33, 40; Camera Club MJ; RiHe Club U, 2, 3!; Debating 1D; Frosh- Snph Hop Committee QM Cheerleader U, 2L Eugene Edward Green 9 K N Warren Guldin EAE Pen and Sword UH; Kappa Phi Kappa 33, 4M Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3, 40; Historical Association H, 2, 3, 4-H Bas- ketball 11. 2, 3, 1h; Football U, 2?; Baseball Q, 3, 4H; Track 32!. Lester Bernard Hebert Pen and Sword MO; Beta Beta Beta Q, 3, 4d; Der Deutsche Verein 33, ID; Football t1, 2, 3, 43; Wrestling Q, 3L John Henry Hege T K E Cettysburgian 0M Sceptical Chymists 00; A Cappella Choir Q, 3M S. C. A. Council Q, 3, 40; Band U, 2, 4L Stu- dent Leader GO; Orchestra 0, m . Walter Charles Hess OKN Modern Book Club 6, 4M RiHe Club C3, 40; Soccer U, 2, 3, 4H Basketball UL Ralph Adam Hildebrand 2 X 1938 SPECTRUM; Cettysburgian UM Interfraternily Council CM, President VD; Beta Bela Beta L3, 4M Sub-Freshman Day Committee VD; Football, Assistant Manager 0, 2, 3L Manager VD; Rifle U, 2L Harold Randolph Hockman E X Cettysburgian UM Soccer U, 2L Edward Clifton Kakel CD A 9 34 Martha Jane Herman BA 1938 SPECTRUM; ths Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Womenk Student Council Ql, Vice-presidem U90, President 0H; May Queen QM May Court BM Owl and Nightingale G, 4H; Phi Sigma Iota UM; Saca- jawean Club 6. 4L George Edgar Hikes Senior Snonsor; Baum Math Prize 2 ; Scabbard and Blade Ci 4-H Owl and Nightingale. Assistant Business Manager 13L Business Manager 01-h; Sceptical Chymists Ck 40 ; Glee Club tlD; A Cappella Choir Q. 3H Military Ball Commit- tee 0D; Rifie U, 2. 3. 4L George Farnsler Hocker fDFA Cettysburgian H. 2M 1936 6-. Book: Class Secretary Uh Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3, 4H ln- terfraternily Council 8, 4H Frosh-Soph Hop Committee Qt; Junior Prom Committee; 1:311 Pan-Hellenic Committee in . Robert Samuel Hughes Football 11. 2. 3. 4i; Rifle CZ. 3L Richard Albert Keil tDFA Cettysburgian 0. 2h 1935 C- Book; Pi Lambda Sigma t3, 44; Junior Prom Committee; Pan-Hellenic Dance. Chairman UH . James Greer Kelly Harvey Delle Klinedinst 2D E K 1938 SPECTM'M; Gettysburgian 211. Advertising Manager 221 ; Business Manager 231; 1936 C-Book; Pi Lambda Sigma 22, 31. Treasurer 241; Scabbard and Blade 231, Historian 241; S. C. A. Council 21, 2, 31; Band 21. 2, 31, Student Leader 24D; Orchestra 21. 2. 3. 41; Glee Club 211; RiHe Club 21, 2. 3. 41. Harmar XVilliam Kohler Modern Book Club 241. Harold Sanford Landau E A E Pi Kappa Eta, Vice-presidenl 24!; Football 21!; Wrestling 12b. . Robert Edmund Lau TKE Scabbard and Blade 23, 41; In- terfraternity Council 241; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary 231, Vice- president 241; Band 21, 2, 31; Orchestra 21, 21; Glee Club 211 ; Wrestling, Manager 21, 2, 31. 35 Samuel Alex. Kirkpatrick Q K 1P President of Student Body 241; ths Who in Colleges and Universities of America; Class President 23, 41; Student Tri- bunal 21, 2, 31; Student Coun- cil 22, 31, President 241; Ath- letic Council 241; Owl and Nightingale 21, 2, 3, 41; Beta Beta Beta 23, 41. Frederick Vernon Knecht 1938 SPECTRUM, Make-up Editor; Cettysburgian 211, News Edi- tor 221; Editor-inuChief 231; Pen and Sword 23, 41; Blue Crocodiles 22, 3, 41; Pi ?ambda Sigma 23, 41; Tennis 11. Byron Albert Kuhs 9 K N 1938 SPECTRUM; Interfraternity Council 23, 41; Kappa Phi Kappa 231, President 241; Pi Lambda Sigma 23, 41; His- torical Association 23, 41; Fathefs Day Committee 231; Spring Pan-Hellenic Dance, Chairman 241; Glee Club 211. Donald R. Lau 2D E K 1938 SPECTRUM, Editor-in-Chief; Gettysburgian 21, 2, 31, Liter- ary Editor 241; 1936 C-Book, Business Manager; 1937 G- Book, Managing Editor; Phi Beta Kappa; Pen and Sword 231, Secretary 241 ; Gettysburg Honor Society 241; Carver Greek Prize; Muhlenberg Freshman Prize; Brewer Greek Prize, tied; Eta Sigma Phi 22, 31; Alpha Kappa Alpha 231; S. C. A. Council 21, 2, 3, 41. Jean Catherine Logan Women1s Student Government 241. E. Elizabeth Lutz Gettysburgian B, 4D ; Pi Lambda Sigma ,3, 4H Debating ,3, 4h; Sacajawean 1,3, 4?; A Cappella Choir HM; S. C. A. Council UH; Camera Club Uh. Willis Edmund Manges EAE Owl and Nightingale 01D; Wres- tling U, 2, 3, 4L William J. Marks Cettysburgian U, 2, 3D ; Eta Sig- ma Phi ,3, 4? ; Pre-Ministerial Association Q, 3, 4-H Camera Club MM Basketball, Assistant Manager U, 2H Track, Assist- ant Manager U, 2L Frederick Messinger 1938 SPECTRUM; Owl and Night- ingale Q, 3L Vice-presidem UH ; Swimming GU ; Soccer QL Robert Hunter Miller S. C. A. Council ,3, 40; Wres- tling U, 2, 3, 4H Track H, 2, 3, M; Football 0. 2D. Jack Perry MacNeille T K E A Cappella Choir 122, Bi : Dv- Mnlay Club ,2. 3i; Glee Club 11D: RiHe 11, 2. 3i; Wres, Iling, Manager Ht: Tennis HI. James Henry Manges X A E Historical Association ,3, 4!; Junior Prom Committee; Foot- ball. Assistant Manager U. 2b. William Edward McClure ,D K W Student Tribunal ,3, 4D; Senior Sponsor: Class President 12H Pi Kappa Eta 13D. President Ht. Arlton Wayne Milbourn Q K P Louis Richard Mizell ,D A H 1938 SPECTRI M; 1939 SPECTRI'M: Senior Sponsor: Junior Pmm Cnmmiltee; Ivy Ball Commit- tee m; Baseball 12, 3. 41; Snccer H. 2. 3. 4H Baskethall 11D. Allison Park Moore 1D 11 A 1938 SPECTRHI: Senior Sponsor; Scabbard and Blade 13, 41; Pi Lambda Sigma 13. 41; A Cappella Choir 121 ; Glee Club 111: Band 11. 21; Orchestra 11. 21; RiHe 111111111. 2, 3. 41. Henry William Phelps 113 E K 1938 SPECTRIM. Sports Editor; Gettysburgian 11, 21. Sports Editor 131. Managing Editor 141; 1936 6-1300le; Phi Bela Kappa; Blue Crocodiles 12, 31, President 141; Class Honors 11, 2. 31; Class Historian 11, 2. 3. 41 ; Getlysburg Honor So- ciety 141; Debating 11, 2. 3, 41; Tau Kappa Alpha 131, President 141; Pi Lambda Sig- ma 141. Louis Charles Pirnik E A E Siudem Tribunal. President 141; Interfraternily Council, Treas- urer 141; Kappa Phi Kappa 13. 41; Der Deutsche Verein 13. 41; Historical Association 11. 2. 31: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Muthefs Day Commit- tee 141; Honor Roll 141; Foot- 11211111. 2. 31; Track 11. 2. 31; Wrestling 11. 2, 31; Basketball 111. Robert KeifTer Raffensperger Rifie Club 11. 2. 31. Meyer Oscar Schwartz 37 William Naile ATQ Cettysburgian 11, 21; Interfra- temity Council 13, 41. Arthur Karl Phillippi GKN Kappa Phi Kappa 13, 41; Class Honors 11, 21. Harold Henry Quickel 1112K Phi Beta Kappa; Sceptical Chym- ists 131, President 141; Class Honors 11, 21; Highest Class Honors 131; Orchestra 11, 2, 31, Student Leader 141; Band 12,3,41;RiHe111. David William Reutter 8 K N Soccer 11. 2, 3, 41. Aline Elizabeth Seel BA Owl and Nightingale 13, 41; A Cappella Choir 121; Historical Association 13, 41; Debating 131. Roderic Newman Senft 1938 SPECTRUM; 1936 G-Book; Eta Sigma Phi 0, 3, Vice- president OD; Pre-Ministerial Association U, 2, 3L President MJ; 5. C. A. Council 0, 2, 3, ID; Der Deutsche Verein E3, 40; Alpha Kappa Alpha 3L Donald Charles Sheely CD K T Scabbard and Blade U3, 40; RiHe B, 4L Joseph Huber Sierer CD 2 K 1938 SPECTRUM; Cetlysburgian U, 2, 3, 4!; Director of Pub- licity in Charge of News Md; Phi Beta Kappa; Gettysburg Honor Society; Class Honors 0, 2H Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3L President UH; Interfra- ternity Council 93L Secretary Md; Band 0, 2H Glee Club UM Tennis UM Spring Pan- Hellenic Dance Committee 0U . James Mervin Smith KAP Senior Sponsor; S. C. A. Council 93, AD; Soph-Frosh Hop Com- mittee QM Junior Prom Com- mittee, Chairman; Ivy Day Committee MO; Wrestling Ci. 4:9; Football 0, 2M Tennis 1 . Henry George Springer Eta Sigma Phi Ci KN; Pre- Ministerial Association Q, 3, M; Soccer VD. 38 Raymond Quems Seyler 113 K W Gettysburgian CM; Pen and Sword UH; Student Council 93, 4! ; Student Tribunal t2i ; President of Athletic Council 010; Class Treasurer NJ; Track 0. 2, 3H Football Uh. Arthur Russell Shoop G? K P 1938 SPECTRUM; Class V'ice-presi- dent MJ; A Cappella Choir Q, 3D; Der Deutsche Verein L3, 44; Debating UH Glee Club UM Soccer Qt. Rodger Miller Singer Q K P Gettysburgian U. 2, 3, 4h Phi Beta Kappa; Pre-Ministerial Association U. 2. 3. 4i, Secre- tary 03!; S. C. A. Council 13. 4M Band U, 2. 3i: Glee ClulJ H L Emma Mary Smyser 1937 G-Book: Debating 93, 4D: Tau Kappa Alpha Mn His- lorical Association L3. 4?; Women's Educational Society: Sacajawean. John Maurice Stambaugh fDEK 1939 SPECTRI'M; Pi Lambda Sig- ma 92. 3. 4!; Phi Sigma Iota 93!, Student Executive Repre- sentative UH; Soccer U. 2. 3. 4!; Basketball 0. 2, 3. 4D: Tennis UH Track UL Vivian Virginia Staub X 9 WomenAs Student Council CD. Howard Edwin Stine TKE Gettysbuyrgian U, 2, 3. 4i ; ScepA tical Chymists Q. 3. 4L Vice- president CD; Band U, 2, 3h Glee Club U1 ; Orchestra Uh Tennis, Manager U, 2. 3, 40. Edmund Wells Thomas 2 X 1938 SPECTRI'M; Class Vice-presi- dent L3H Scabbard and Blade A3. 4H; Camera Club 0D; Frosh-Soph Hop. Chairman t2h RiHe Club U, 2. 3, M. Romeo Barrick Wagner T K E 1938 SPECTRUM; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Sceptical Chymists Q, 3, M; Tennis UL Kenneth Draper Walker $ A 9 Tennis U, 2L 39 William Joseph Staubitz A T Q Kappa Phi Kappa A3, 4D; S. C. A. Council UH; Mothefs Day Committee VD; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee 0M Football 0, 2, 3, 4h Wrestling 0, 2, 3h Track 0, 2, 3L Emil Frederick Taschenberg Beta Beta Beta A2, 3L President 0D; Sceptical Chymists Q, 3, 40; Basketball 0, 2A; Wres- tling CD. John Charles Villaume Kappa Phi Kappa CM , Treasurer VD; Mothefs Day Committee 13h FatherAs Day Committee, Chairman UH; Ivy Day Com- mittee; Historical Association Q, 3. 4L Walter Augustus Wahler 2 X Pi Lambda Sigma A3, 4h S. C. A. Council A3, ID; FYOSll-Sopll Hop Committee UM Soccer 0, 2, 3, 10; Tennis UL Charlotte Louise Waltemyer B A Gettysburgian A3, AD; Associate Editor of The Nuntius, maga- zine of Eta Sigma Phi MO; Phi Beta Kappa; Hassler Latin Prize GM Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3L President 00; Phi Sigma Iota CD, Secretary-treasurer MO; S. C. A. Council A2, 3L Vice-president 010; Owl and Nightingale, Secretary-treasurer C3, ID; A Cappella Choir Q, 3. 4L George Edward Whetstone 1938 SPECTRUM, Features Editor; 1937 C-Book; Cettysburgian 11. 2, 41; Phi Beta Kappa; Pen and Sword 141; Gettys- burg Honor Society 13, 41; S. C. A. Council 11, 2. 31, Pres- ident 141; Tau Kappa Alpha 13, 41; Alpha Kappa Alpha 13, 41; Eta Sigma Phi 13, 41; Der Deutsche Verein 12, 3. 41; Pre-Ministerial Association 11, 2, 3, 41; Debating 11, 2, 31. Lillian Frances Whitaker X Q Pi Lambda Sigma 13, 41; Saca- jawean 13, 41; Rifie 13, 41. Robert Harper Williams 1P F A 1938 SPECTRIM; Cettysburgian 111; RiHe Club 12, 3, 41. Glenn Walbum larger 2 A E Scabbard and Blade 13, 41 ; Base. ball. Assistant Manager 11. 2, 31; Football 111. Edgar Allen Miller 1D K W Scabbard and Blade 141; Foot- ball 111. 40 Roland Crull Whisler T K E 1938 SPECTRUM: Gettysburgian. 11, 2, 3, 41; 1937 C-Book. Musser Diven White K A P Gettysburgian 111; Senior Spon- sor; Pre-Ministerial Associa- tion 11, 2, 31; Swimming 12, 3. 41; Baseball, Manager 111. Paul Emerson Wolfgang SK 1938 SPECTRUM; Pen and Sword 13, 41; Football 11, 2, 3, 41; Basketball 11, 21; Baseball 121. Robert Eugene Yevak 1112K Pen and Sword 13, 41; Football 11. 2, 3, 41; Basketball 11, 2. 3. 41; Baseball 11. 2. 3, 41. SENIOB HONOB ROLL George Anton Barten Warren Freeman Cooper Francis August Daehling Byron Albert Kuhs William Edward McClure Henry William Phelps Elizabeth See! Quentin James Florence Donald R. Lau Henry William Phelps George Anton Barten Warren Freeman Cooper Quentin James Florence Donald R. Lau JUNIOR YEAR Highest Class Honors Harold Henry Quickel Class Honors George Edward Whetstone SOPHOMORE YEAR Highest Class Honors George Anton Barten C lass H onors Romeo Barrick Wagner FRESHMAN YEAR C lass H onors 41 Donald R. Lau Roderic Newman Senft Rodger Miller Singer Howard Edwin Stine Emil Frederick Taschenberg Romeo Barrick Wagner Charlotte Louise Waltemyer Harold Henry Quickel Joseph Huber Sierer Rodger Miller Singer Henry William Phelps Harold Henry Quickel Joseph Huber Sierer Rodger Miller Singer SETH L. Bl'CKLl-ZN JANET K. MOYER President Secretary JUNIOR Upperclassmen! No longer are we referred to as 6tFreshmenii 0r ttwise fools? Although the questionable privileges of wearing a moustache and carrying a cane are still theoretically reserved to our distinguished superiors-ethe Seniors, for all practical purposes we have advanced beyond the reach of customs, class fights, and other undignified activities. There is much more justification than that, however, for calling Juniors upper- classmen. The Junior year is probably the most important year of our education. the climax of our college career. During our Freshman and Sophomore years talents and abilities were growing and forming themselves down deep in our personalities. During the Junior year the character-building discipline of campus leadership and responsibility has been bringing these latent powers to the surface, giving us greater command over them. We expect our Senior year to afford us the opportunity for rounding out, maturing, and polishing these growing capacities. 0n Ivy Day, in the Spring, the President of the Senior Class presents to the President of the Junior Class the mantle of campus leadership. Long before this event, however, the Juniors have been occupying positions of leadership, and have been using the education afforded by responsibility to cultivate their individual talents and personalities. Juniors, for example, share with Seniors the leadership in the Student Council, the Womenk Student Government, the Tribunal, and the Inter- fraternity Council. This SPECTRUM is almost entirely the product of the thought. planning, and energy of Juniors. At the beginning of the second semester control 42 HORACE M. BESECKER Cenmc W. TILBERG Treasurer CLASS HISTOBY of the Cettysburgian passes from the Senior to the Junior class. Third-year men and women assume the reins of power in social fraternities and in campus organizations. Membership in practically all honorary fraternities and departmental societies is open to Juniors. Athletes, profiting by one year of varsity competition, really hit their stride in their third year. Last, but by no means least, the most important social event of the school yearethe Junior Prom-is the pride and joy of every Junior Class. Although these same opportunities present themselves to every Junior Class, the Class of 1939 has taken advantage of them to a marked degree. Scholastic achieve- ment is shown by the fact that more members of this class than of any other are to be found on the honor roll. In addition to filling positions which are the common heritage of all Juniors, this vroup has been outstanding in a wide variety of activities adramatics, forensics, journalism, the Student Christian Association, musical organi- zations. The contribution of the Class of 1939 to athletics at Gettysburg College is demonstrated by the number of its representatives to be found on the football team, the baseball, track, soccer, and other teams, and by the fact that Gettysburgas championship basketball team was generally regarded as being built around a nucleus of Juniors. Thus, with long-tO-be Cherished memories of a happy and fruitful year, with the consciousness that we have gained greater command over our powers and have evolved a more intelligent philosophy of lifeethus partially fulfilling the prime purpose of educationewe of the Class of 1939 bid farewell to our Junior year. 43 Historian JOHN DAVID ALEXANDER K A P Wenonah Military Preparatory School New Cumberland. Pa. AB. History Historical Society s2, 31 ; Football 1 I D. HENRY PHILIP ARRAS '7'11'1f', 0 K P Gettysburg Academy New York City. 3. Y. AB. Business World Friendship Seminar QM Rifle H. 2L JULIUS OSCAR ASCHENBACH ssAshies, E A E Perkiomen Preparatory School Leonardo, N. J. A.B. History ANNE ROBERTA AYLOR ssBootiea, X Q National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C. Berryville, Va. AB. History Owl and Nightingale RH; Social Service Club QM Sacajawean 12, 3M May Court 12L ISABELLE RAY BARLUP X Q Washington Township High School Waynesboro, Pa. A.B. Economics Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 3?; Sacajawean 12, 3M Rifle Club m. 44 JOHN HARRY BAUM Vohnan X A E Lemoyne High School Lemoyne, Pa. A.B. Business 1938 SPECTRUM: 1939 SPECTRUM, Business Man- ager; 1936 G-Boolr; 1937 C-Book; 1938 G-Book; Gettysburgian, 11. 21; Blue Crocodiles 131; In- terfraternity Council 131; Pi Lambda Sigma 131:Band11. 2. 31;Orchestra11, 2, 31. MARK HENRY BAST 3Mike17 21 A E Perkiomen Preparatory School AB. English Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Class President 131: Football 11, 2, 31; Track 11. 21. DALE MONROE BENTZ CD K F William Penn Senior High School Shiloh, Pa. A.B. French 1939 SPECTRUM; Kappa Phi Kappa 1'217 Historian 1312 Phi Sigma Iota, Vice-president 1'31; Owl and Nightingale 131; Class Honors 111. DANIEL LANE BERGSTRESSER 3Bergy5, GD 11 A Hanover High School Selinsgrove. Pa. A.B. History Class Treasurer 111; Class Vice-president 121. PAULINE ANN BERND 9Polly Ann3 X 82 Lansdale High School Lansdale, Pa. A.B. Spanish 1939 SPECTRUM; Phi Sigma Iota 131; A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 31; Sacajawean Club 12, 31; Rifle 11, 21, Captain 131. 45 HORACE MORGAN BESECKER 886, 2 A E Chambersburg High School Fayetteville, Pa. A.B. Chemistry 1939 SPECTRUM, Advertising Manager; Class Treas- urer RH; Wrestling H, 2, 3L KATHARINE EDNA BIERBOWER Kass,, B A Camp Hill High School Camp Hill, Pa. AB. English 1938 SPECTRUM; Cettysburgian Q, 3h May Court 11!; Sacajawean Q, 3. KENNETH JOHN BOMMER Mae? Hazleton High School Hazleton, Pa. A.B. History Pen and Sword t3h Basketball U, 2, 3h Base- ball U, 2, 3L MARGARET BERNICE BOWERS Margie,, Gettysburg High School Heidlersburg, Pa. A.B. French Eta Sigma Phi 12, 3D: Phi Sigma Iota 13?; S. C. A. Council UM; Sacajawean 12, 3D; Camera Club BL JEAN LYLE BOWMAN B A John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. French Women,s Student Council 12, 3M Phi Sigma Iota Q, 3M Eta Sigma Phi m, 3H Debating U, 3H A Cappella Choir 11, 21; S. C. A. Council Q, 31; Sacajawean 12, 3D. 46 ESTHER LUCILLE BOWSER 2Beclry2 McDonald High School McDonald, Pa. A.B. Biology 1939 SPECTRUM; Sceptical Chymists 23H Rifle 11, 2!, Manager CH. WILLIAM EDGAR BRANDT 28171,, Q3 A 0 Swissvale High School Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Chemistry CLARK EUGENE BRICKER 28nd? Q E K Wkst York High School Shrewsbury, Pa. A.B. Chemistry 1939 SPECTRUM; Class Treasurer 22h Sceptical Chymists 22, 3!; S. C. A. Council 22, 3?; Class Honors U, 2?; Orchestra 22L Manager t'3i; Band '1, 2, 3H Baseball t1, 2, 3L JOHN LEWIS BROWN 2EBrournieg, A T 9 Ford City High School Ford City, Pa. AB. Chemistry Celiysburgian 11. 2! : Interfraternily Council 13H Scabbard and Blade t3b; Frosh-Soph Hop Com- mittee 1D; Sub-Freshman Day Committee 2221; Spring Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee ML JOHN ALAN BLTCKBEE tD K 11! Camp Hill High School Lemoyne, Pa. A.B. Chemistry Sceplical Chymisls 12. 3H Scabbard and Blade 232i. SETH L. BUCKLEN ssBucF, d? K W Haverford High School Haverford. Pa. A.B. Economics Gettysburgian t2, 3!; Class V'Vice-president t3t: Football 11, 2, 3L BEATRICE HERMANCE BURCDORF siBurgi B A Eastern High School Baltimore. Md. AB. French Cettysburgian. t2. 3!: Sacajawean 12. 3b: Rifle Club 12L PAUL ROBERT CARLIKC ssBob 9 K N High Bridge High School; Rutgers University High Bridge, N. J. A.B. Business 1939 SPECTRUM; 1937 C-Book: S. C. A. Council s2. 3D; Track13L WILLIAM HARRY CHESTER sWill A T S2 Perkiomen Preparatory School Montmso. 1X Y. A.B. History Pen and Sword 13H Student Tribunal, Vicelpresi- dent Bi; Football 11, 2, 3D; Wrestling H. 2. 3D; Tennis k1, 2. 3b. EDNA MARY CLARE Width X S2 Apollo High School Apollo, Pa. A.B. Philosophy Der Deutsche Verein Bk 5. C. A. Council UH; Social Service Club BM Sacajawean 12. 3L 48 , ' AURELIA HENRIETTA CODORI Mickey, B A Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B. Philosophy S. C. A. Council U, 2H Cabinet BM Social Service Club, President L3H; Sacajawean HM; RiHe 1, 2i. 3 ROBERT EDWARD CREDE $019,, 1 Q A 9 ' Gettysburg Academy Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Economics Soccer H. 2L CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA CREEGER aWahod, B A Thurmont High School Thurmont, Md. A.B. History S. C. A. Council 11, 2, 3D. EDWARD GORDON CRIST ftp CD A 0 . Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B. Business CHARLES CLEVELAND CUSTER Charlie,, CD P A Franklin and Marshall Academy South Mountain, Pa. BS. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Eta t2, 3h Soccer M, 2, 3L 49 ELIZABETH MATILDA DAMM 2861f, X 9 Eastern High School Baltimore, Md. A.B. History W0men1s Student Government 111 ; S. C. A. Council 11, 21, Cabinet 131; A Cappella Choir 11, 21; Sacajawean, Vice-president 121; World Friend- ship Seminar, Secretary 12, 31. JOHN EDGAR DEARDORFF 231g 1011112 Q IV A Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B. Biology Cettysburgian 11, 2, 31; Student Tribunal 121; Student Council 11, 2, 31 ; Beta Beta Beta 12, 31 ; Football 12, 31; Basketball 1111; Wrestling 12, 31; Track 11, 2, 31. KATHERINE LOUISE DEIBERT 2Kay1, X 9 Northampton High School Northampton, Pa. A.B. Latin Womenk Student Government 12, 31, Secretary- treasurer 121; Eta Sigma Phi, President 131; A Cappella Choir 11, 21; S. C. A. Council 11, 2, 31; Sacajawean 12, 31; Class Honors 11, 2, 31. ELLIS LEROY DERBY 111,7 T K E North Plainfield High School A.B. Economics North Plainfield, N. J. Debating 12, 31; Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 31; P1 Lambda Sigma 131; S. C. A. 11, 21; DeMolay Club 111, President 121; Band 12, 31; Basket- ba1111, 21; Tennis 11, 31. ERIC EDWARD DUCKSTAD 2Duclf Q P A Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. AB. Mathematics Cettysburgian 11, 2, 31; Student Tribunal 121: Interfraternity Council 12, 31; Scabbard and Blade 131; Soccer 12, 31; Tennis 111; Basket- ball, Assistant Manager 11, 2, 31. 511 JOHN HENRY EHRHART 210hnny2 9 K N York Springs High School Hampton, Pa. A.B. History Kappa Phi Kappa A2, 3; Interfraternity Council UH; Historical Association t2, 3M Soccer H, 2i. FLORENCE MAY EMPIE 2Empie2 Eastern High School Baltimore, Md. A.B. English VVomen75 Student Council 1D; A Cappella Choir A19 29 3 A ' GEORGE ADAM FELDER 2Rev92 Q A 9 Swatara Township High School Oberlin, Pa. A.B. Philosophy Pre-Ministerial Association 11, 2, 3b; S. C. A. Council HH Band 11, 2J; Baseball l1, 2, 3h Soccer UN. HADWIN KEITH FISCHER 2131'le CD F A Gettysburg High School; Taft School, Watertown, Conn. Gettysburg, Pa. A.B. Chemistry Gettysburgian H, 2, 3A ; Owl and Nightingale L9H ; Football M, 2, 3H Basketball U, 2, 3L ROBERT HARLEY FISCHER 230b,, $ I1 A Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. AB. Philosophy 1939 SPECTRUM, Art Editor; Owl and Nightingale H. 2, 3H Der Deutsche Verein CH; 5. C. A. Council QM Cabinet BR Pre-Ministerial Asso- ciation 13h Muhlenbergr Freshman Prize UM Carver Latin Prize Uh Basketball H, 2, 3M Tennis QM 51 LEROY CLYDE FOLMSBEE 2110171 Berwick High School Berwick, Pa. AB. Biology Beta Beta Beta 12, 31; Football 11, 2, 31. PAUL CARLTON FULMER 201151199 1D K W Milton High School; Gettysburg Academy Milton. Pa. AB. Economics Football 11, 2, 31. KARL SOLOMON GAMBER E A E John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. Business 1939 SPECTRUM; Gettysburgian 111; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31; Scabbard and Blade 131. JOHN DIXON GEISER 210hnnya, K A P Rostrauer Township High School Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Business Interfraternity Council 131; A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 31. PHILIP WILLIAM GORMAN 2Phil2 9 K N Hanover High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. Economics 1939 SPECTRUM; 1936 03001:; 1938 G-Book; Gettysburgian 111; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31; S. C. A. Council 121; Art Forum 131. 52 HOWARD ANDERSON HALL 2Antlf, CD F A Newton High School Newlonville, Mass. A.B. Economics A Cappella Choir 11 1: Football, Manager 11, 21, Associate Manager 131. JANET DYER HARCOCK 210M, X 9 Salem High School Salem, N. J. A.B. History Sacajawc'an 12. 31; Historical Association 12, 31. ROBERT DELOLLE HANSON 2305, CD F A Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B. History Cettysburgian 111, News Editor 121, Editor-in- Chief 131; Pen and Sword 131; Blue Crocodiles 12, 31; Owl and Nightingale 12, 31; Debating 111, Council 121, Vice-president 131; Tau Kap- pa Alpha 12, 31; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31; Historical Association 121; Class Honors 11, 2, 31; Rifle 111, Manager 1221. HARRISON FRANKLIN HARBACH 2Skip,9 2 A E Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B.. Chemistry 1939 SPECTRUM; Sceptical Chymists 12, 31; Scab- bard and Blade 131. ELIZABETH WILMA HARRIS 2Libby1, X Q Central High School Lonaconing, Md. A.B. History Eta Sigma Phi 131; Historical Association 12, 31; Sacajawean 12, 31; RiHe 121. 53 MOSES MCCOY HARTMAN M0se, Q K P Metal Township Vocation High School Richmond Furnace, Pa. AB. Chemistry Sceptical Chymists 12, 3!; Rifle H, 21. MAHLON PLANK HARTZELL Willi, CD F A Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B. Economics 1938 SPECTRUM; 1939 SPECTRUM, Sports Editor; Gettysburgian UL Sports Editor tZL Managing Editor Bk 1937 C-Book; 1938 C-Book, Editor- in-Chief; Blue Crocodiles Q, 29 ; Pen and Sword Bi; Junior Prom Committee BL BRUCE MINNICH HASSINGER Bitsy , Q A 9 John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. Economics JOHN KLINKER HEINDEL Jolmn'W Q3 P A Glen Ridge High School Glen Ridge, N. J. AB. Biology 1937 030015; 1938 C-Book; Beta Beta Beta 12, 3D ; A Cappella Choir 11, 2L JOHN JOSEPH HENRY 00naph Q K W Haverford High School Brookline. Pa. AB. Economics Football t1, 2, 3L 54 CHARLES LESLIE HILL Charlie7 8 K N Beall High School Frostburg, Md. AB. Economics Debating QM; Soccer t1, 2, 3H RiHe QM GILBERT CLARENDON HIRE 01'1, Q X K George Washington High School New York City, N. Y. A.B. Political Science 1939 SPECTRUM, Editor-in-Chief; 1938 C-Book, Managing Editor; Cettysburgian 11, 2, M ; Blue Crocodiles 12, 3M A Cappella Choir U, 3H Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31; Wrestling, Manager UL ROBERT HARTZ HOLSBURG Whatr Q A 9 John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. Economics Track H .i. JAMES WESLEY HUDSON Willi, $ P A Upper Darby High School Lansdowne, Pa. AB. Chemistry 1938 SPECTRUM: Sceptical Chymists Q, 3H S. C. A. Council 11. 2. 3H Baseball: Assistant Man- ager 11, 2L MARIANNE ELIZABETH HULTBERG Peggy , X 9 Gennantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. English Debating 12L Manager t3h Tau Kappa Alpha 13D; Sacajawean t2, 3.; A Cappella Choir 11, 2L U! DI GEORGE HECK HUMMEL Ceorge,, A T 82 Howe High School York, Pa. A.B. History Military Ball Committee U l. ARTHUR DOUGLAS HUNGER Art, Q K W Point Marion High School Point Marion, Pa. A.B. Biology 1939 SPECTRUM; 1938 G-Bovk; Junior Prom Conl- mittee 13h Rifle ML STANLEY BEECHER JENNINGS 310119 Mechanicsburg High School Mechanicsburg, Pa. A.B. Philosophy 1937 C-Book, Business Manager; 1938 C-Book; Cettysburgian CH ; Student Council U, 2 , Vicep president CM; S. C. A. Council U, 2, 3D; Pre- Ministerial Association H, 2, 3L HERBERT JESSER Herby , Germantown High School Cermantown, Pa. A.B. History Historical Association U, 2, 3L COURTLAND FREDERICK KANZINGER C0urW 9 K N Lower Merion High School Ardmore, Pa. A.B. German 1939 SPECTRUM, Organizations Editor; Eta Sigma Phi t3h Der Deutsche Verein km, Treasurer 13H S. C. A. Council Q, 3M Class Honors kl, m. ELISABETH JUNE KIDD 2Betly2 X 9 Allentown High School Allentown, Pa. AB. English Cettysburgian 1 1, 2, 3b ; 1937 G-Book, Co-ed Editor t2b; S. C. A. Council U, 2, 3H A Cappella Choir U, 2M Sacajawean ,2, 3L Secretary- treasurer 22b; Eta Sigma Phi EH, Secretary 13D; Der Deutsche Verein 12, 3h Class Honors H, 2D. MARGARET TRIMBLE KING 2M. T.,, B A Marion College Marion, Va. AB. English Gettysburgian IBM A Cappella Choir 22, 3h S. C. A. Council t2b, Cabinet km; Der Deutsche Verein 23D; WomenE Student Council UH; Sacajawean, Vice-presi- dent BL IMMANUEL JOHN KLETTE 2Mannya7 T K E Rockville High School Rockville, Conn. A.B. Economics 1939 SPECTRUM, Photographic Editor; 1938 C- Book, Business Manager; Student Tribunal l32 ; Camera Club 23h Debating UH Basketball, Assistant Manager 11, 2L Manager 23L BERT TAKAAKI KOBAYASHI 2Koby3, Q K W McKinley High School Honolulu, Hawaii A.B. Economics 5. C. A. Council H, 2i, Secretary-treasurer UN; Debating HM Wrestling U, 2, 3H Swimming k1, 2L WALTER REELING KUHN 2Tod,, Q K 9 Gettysburg High School Hanover, Pa. A.B. Economics 1939 SPECTRUM; 1937 03001:; 1938 G-Book, Asso- ciate Business Manager; Owl and Nightingale, Publicity Manager U, 2, 3!; Pi Lambda Sigma 13H Band HM 57 FREDERICK THOMAS KULL 9Fritz'9 E X Ashland High School Ashland, Pa. AB. Economics 1939 SPECTRUM; Gettysburgian th; Band HF: Swimming 193,9. GEORGE MICHAEL LEADER 9Mike9 T K E William Penn Senior High School York, Pa. AB. Philosophy 1937 C-Book; Debating 12, IM ; Interfraternity Council QM; Tau Kappa Alpha Q, SJ; S. C. A. Council H, 2i, Cabinet 13H Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 3,; Kappa Phi Kappa 92, 3?; Motherk Day Committee CH ; Soph-Frosh Hop Committee Q? ; Wrestling UH Soccer Q, 3!. DOROTHY STOKES LENGEL WJottie T K I9 Phoenixville High School; Ursinus College Phoenixville, Pa. A.B. English Owl and Nightingale 13!; Sacajawean 12, 3.; Art Forum, Secretary t3L ARTHUR STANLEY LEWIS 9Art q? I9 A Trenton High School Trenton, N. J. BS. Civil Engineering JOHN KENNETH LINN 9196119 $ 2 K American School in Japan Tokyo, Japan A.B. Philosophy 1939 SPECTRUM, Associate Editor; Cettysburgian U, 2L Literary Editor t3i ; 1937 C-Book, Asso- ciate Editor; 1938 C-Boak; S. C. A. Council U, 2, 3H ; Pre-Ministerial Association 11, 2, 3D : Debating, Manager H D ; Carver Creek Prize 9 1 9 ; Soccer CZ, 3h Wrestling 13D. 58 NOLAN REVERE LITTLE AAChiclf, CD 2 K Carlisle High School Carlisle, Pa. A.B. Philosophy Pre-Ministerial t1, 2L Vice-President I3h A Cap- pella Choir CZ, 3H Scabbard and Blade UM; Debating l2, 3M Class Honors H, 2H Frosh- Soph Hop Committee 12L MARGARET JANET LOGAN AgMidge,, X Q Turtle Creek High School Turtle Creek, Pa. A.B. History May Court HM A Cappella Choir tli. MARGARET ELIZABETH MANGES AAMaggii, B A John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. AB. Biology Sacajawean i2, 3D; Beta Beta Beta C3D; A Cap- pella Choir Uh; S. C. A. Council Uh Rifle 41, 2, 3L Captain AZD. IVAN JEROME MCCORMICK AAMad, d? K P Leechburg High School Leechburg, Pa. A.B. Biology Rifle t1, 2. 3i. ALLAN ROBERT MCHERRY Q? A 9 Gettysburg Academy Sagamore, Pa. AB. Economics Interfraternily Council, Vice-president BM Spring Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee ML 59 JOHN H. MCHENRY 2Muscles,, Q A 8 Gettysburg Academy Sagamore, Pa. A.B. Economics Soccer M, 2, 3H Wrestling BL MARY ELIZABETH MCILHENNY nSI-s,, B A Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B. French 1938 SPECTRUM; 1939 SPECTRUM; Class Secretary 12h Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3i; Phi Sigma Iota LON; Sacajawean 22, 3Li; Social Service Club 13L JOSEPH HARRY MCKENDREE 2M0? Q P A West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. BS. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Eta 22, 3h 5. C. A. Council UL SPURGEON ARTHUR MESSNER 2SanW 2 X Carlisle High School Carlisle7 Pa. A.B. Philosophy 1939 SPECTRUM; Pre-Ministerial Association t1, 2, 3H Band Uh Sub-Freshman Committee 22L ALLEN COOK MILLER 28mm? Q K W New Oxford High School New Oxford, Pa. A.B. Chemistry Soccer H, 2, 3L 60 JEANNE VIVIAN MILLER 2Susie2 Northport High School Nortllport, N. Y. A.B. Biology DOROTHEA ANNE MOTRY 200m? B A Western High School Baltimore, Md. AB. English Class Secretary 11 H A Cappella Choir 121 2 : Saca- jawean 12. 3D. JANET KATHERINE MOYER B A John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. Mathematics Class Secretary 13k Womelfs Student Council, Secretary-treasurer Hi, Vice-president 13h A Cappella Choir H, 2'; S. C. A. Council U, 2, 3L JOHN MAURICE MUSSELMAN 2Marty2 Q 2 K Fairfield High School ' Fairfield7 Pa. A.B. Political science Scabbard and Blade t3h Pi Lambda Sigma 22, 3h Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3M 5. C. A. Cabi- net 13H ; Band 1U ; Class Honors 11, 2i ; Soccer 11, 2, 3D; Baseball til, 2L VERNON MURRAY NESS 2Pike,, T K E William Penn Senior High School York, Pa. A.B. Economics 1939 SPECTRUM; 1938 C-Book; Kappa Phi Kappa 12, 3,1; DeMolay U, 2M Band 1'1, 2, 3H Wres- tling. Manager U, 2, 32 ; Junior Prom Committee BL 61 THEODORE NORLEY 2Skeeler2 Q K W Haverford High School Brookline, Pa. A.B. Biology Student Council 23h Interfraternity Council L3H Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, ; Wrestling u, 2, 3L HARRY MINK 02NEILL Q A 9 Darby High School Darby, Pa. . AB. History Football U, 2, 32F; Basketball t1, 2, 3M Baseball 11, 2, 3L MARGARET NORDLIE PAULSON 2Peg2 Roosevelt High School; Wilson Teachers, College Washington, D. C. AB. English Sacajawean 12, 3; Camera Club 133 S. C. A. Council 23L FREDERICK H. PERSIKO 2Fred2 Q K P Meriden High School Meriden, Conn. A.B. Philosophy 1938 SPECTRUM; 1939 SPECTRUM, Class Editor; 1936 G-Book; 1937 G-Boak; S. C. A. Council t1, 2, 3H DeMolay U, 2i. JAMES EDWARD PETERS Bellefonte High School Bellefonte, Pa. BS. Civil Engineering Football U, 2, 3M Basketball K1, 2, 3M Baseball U, 2, 3L 62 EDWARD JOHN PSZWARO 2 A E paulsboro High School Cibbstown, N. J. A.B. Biology Beta Beta Beta Q, 1N ; Football 11 L HOMER IRVING RAYMOND WW7, 2 A E Pennsburg High School; King School Green Lane, Pa. A.B. Economics Football H, 2!; Baseball M, 2h Frosh-Soph Hop UL ARTHUR HAINES REESE ArW Q K W Jenkintown High School Jenkintown, Pa. A.B. Economics Pi Lambda Sigma t2, 30 . MERVIN REHRER WWII Q K P Pine Grove High School Pine Grove, Pa. AB. Political Science Band 11, 2. 3b; Basketball, Manager U, 2, 3h Baseball, Manager H, 2, 3W. WILLIAM HUDSON RHODES Bill , A T Q Emmitsburg High School Emmitsburg, Md. A.B. Mathematics 63 ARTHUR CHARLES RICHARDS ssArties, A T 9 Germantown Academy Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Biology 1939 SPECTRUM; Celtysburgian 11L Circulation Manager 1:2L Business Manager 13!; Scabbard and Blade HM; Beta Beta Beta l2. 3H Sub- Freshman Day Committee Qt WESLEY J. ROSE sLWess Q K W Southmont High School Johnstown, Pa. AB. Economics Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3H Track 12, 3L GLENN HARTMAN RUDISILL Q E K Collingswood High School Collingswood, N. J. AB. Philosophy Gettysburgian 11, 2, 3M Eta Sigma Phi ti3h Pre- Ministerial Association 11, 2, 3H ; S. C. A. Coun- cil 11!; Class Honors Oi. EDWARD RUTLEDGE SANFORD sRuW E X John Harris High School Paxtang, Pa. AB. Philosophy Pre-Ministerial Association t1, 2, 3D; Band Ui; Junior Prom Committee CM; Football 1U. ROBERT JONATHON SAUL ssBobs GD P A Reading Senior High School Reading, Pa. A.B. Chemistry Band U, 2, 3H Scabbard and Blade C379. 64 JOHN CLAIR SAYLOR 21ack11 Q K P North York High School North York, Pa. A.B. Chemistry 1938 SPECTRUM: Sceptical Chymists 12, 31; Baum Math Prize. Honorab1e Mention 121. HARRY ROBERT SCHARD Camden High School Camden, N. J. A.B. Chemistry Football 11. 2. 31: Basketball 11. 21. GEORGE PERSHIRG SCHMITT 2Smitty,, Q3 2 K Har-Brack Union High School Natrona Heights, Pa. A.B. Chemistry 1939 SPECTRUM; Cettysburgian 11, 21; Sceptical Chymists 12, 31; Class Honors 1111; Tennis, Manager 11, 2, 31. GRAx WILLE RADCLIFFE SCHULTZ 2Cranny11 K A P Trenton Central High School Trenton, N. J. A.B. Biology 1936 C-Book; Swimming 11, 2, 31. JAMES WILLIAM SCHWARTZ 17in? Frederick High School Frederick, Md. A.B. Mathematics Gettysburgian 11, 21, Associate Editor 131; 1937 03001; 121; Modern Book Club 131; Honor Roll 11, 2, 31. 65 ALVIN CHARLES SCHWEIZER 2Al,, Q E K Manual Training High School Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Economics Pi Lambda Sigma 22, 3M S. C. A. Council 121, 27 3H Cheerleader k1, 2, 3M Swimming t1, 2, 3H Baseball, Manager U, 2, 3n ; Rifle U, 2L LLOYD HENDERSON SEILER 210e,, 9 K N Frederick High School JefTerson7 Md. A.B. English 1939 SPECTRUM; Kappa Phi Kappa 22, 3H Scab- bard and Blade 13H ; Pre-Ministerial Association 13H S. C. A. Council 23D; Sceptical Chymists 22, 3?; Historical Association 22, 3h Falhefs Day Committee 23h Soccer t1, 2, 3h Rifle H, 2D; Class Honors 12h Sophomore Military Prize, Honorable Mention. MILDRED ELIZABETH SELL 2Sellie7, B A Biglerville High School Biglerville, Pa. A.B. French Women,s Student Government 12h Eta Sigma Phi 12L Secretary UM; Phi Sigma Iota 23h Honor Roll IL 2, 3L NATALIE MAY SIMS WWW B A Westfield Senior High School Westfield, N. J. A.B. History May Court H, 2H Prom Queen t3h Historical Association 22, 3h Sacajawean 22, 3L DONALD ESTABROOK SMITH 2001f, Q E K Summit High School Summit, N. J. BS. Mechanical Engineering Baum Math Prize, tied for first place; Pi Kappa Eta; Band U, 2, 3H ; Orchestra H, 2, 3H Track, Assistant Manager ML Manager 22L 66 EDWIN ELIAS STAUDT nWei, 2 A E Pottsville High School Pottsville, Pa. A.B. Philosophy Pre-Ministerial Association 11, 2, 31; Wrestling 11 1. FRANCES BUENTE STEIN 2Fran,, X 82 Lock Haven High School Lock Haven, Pa. A.B. History A Cappella Choir 12, 31; S. C. A. Council 12, 31; Sacajawean 12, 31. MARY VIRGINIA STORRICK 2Cinniey, B A Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B. French 1938 SPECTRUM; Cettysburgian 11, 2, 31; 1936 03001:; Highest Class Honors 11, 21; Saca- jawean, President 12, 31; Tau Kappa Alpha 121, Secretary-treasurer 131; Der Deutsche Verein 12, 31; Phi Sigma Iota 131; Debating 11, 21, Manager 11, 21; S. C. A. Council 11, 2, 31;RiHe11, 21. CEDRIC WILBUR TILBERG 2Ced CD I1 A Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. AB. History Cettysburgian 111; Debating 11, 2, 31, Manager 131; A Cappella Choir 12, 31, Student Manager 131; S. C. A. Council 1121, Cabinet 131; Tau Kappa Alpha 131; Owl and Nightingale 131; Class Historian 11, 2, 31 ; Highest Class Honors 11, 31; Class Honors 121; Tennis 11, 21. HARRISON LEWIS TODD 230m? Q K 1? Moorestown High School Medford Lakes, N. J. A.B. Economics 67 JOHN HENRY TRIMMER AATrimV A T 82 . York High School York, Pa. A.B. Biology 1938 SPECTRUM; A Cappella Choir 13b: Beta Beta Beta 13h Band H, 2, 3H Football 11b; Wres- tling UL ELIZABETH MAE TROXELL AABettyy, B A Gettysburg High School Fairfield, Pa. A.B. Mathematics Baum Math Prize Qi ; A Cappella Choir 11, 2. 3L SUSAN KUBITZ VON SCHWERDTNER AAMrs. Vonnya, X Q Annapolis High School Annapolis, Md. A.B. German Der Deutsche Verein H, 2D, Secretary A3! : Honor Roll H, 2i. LOUISE H. VON BOSSE AAFrilf X 9 Roxborough High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. German 1939 SPECTRUM; Cettysburgian A2, 3'! ; Pi Lambda Sigma t2, 3!; Camera Club 13D; Sacajawean QD, Secretary BM S. C. A. Council Q, 3h Der Deutsche Verein J2, 3h Debating Q, 3h Social Service Club BM RiHe Q, 3L GEORGE MARK WALBORN Q E K Millersburg High School Millersburg, Pa. A.B. History A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3h Kappa Phi Kappa Q, 31 ; Debating HM ; Der Deutsche Verein BA ; Band UM Mothefs Day Committee BL 68 DORIS ETHEL WARRENFELTZ 2Dorie2 Hagerstown High School Hagerstown, Md. A.B. Spanish 5. C. A. Council 11, 21, Cabinet 131; Student Volunteer Group, President 11, 2, 31; Camera Club 131; Sacajawean Club 12, 31; Art Forum 131; Debating 131; Kappa Phi Kappa 131. STUART MARTIN WARRENFELTZ 2Stuy, Q E K Hagerstown High School Hagerstown, Md. A.B. Economics 1939 SPECTRUM; Gettysburgian 111; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31; Interfraternity Council 131; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 131; Foot- ball, Assistant Manager U, 2, 31. JOHN BENNER WEAVER 2Ben,, CD 11 A Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. A.B. Philosophy 1936 G-Book; 1937 C9Book; Class Vice-president 111; Scabbard and Blade 131; S. C. A. Council 11, 2, 31 ; Pre-Ministerial Association 11, 2, 31; A Cappella Choir 111. THOMAS MICHAEL WEEMS 27101111, Q A 9 Atlantic City High School Atlantic City, N. J. A.B. History Pen and Sword 131 ; Class President 11, 21 ; Inter- fraternity Council 131; Football 11, 2, 31; Bas- ketball U, 2, 31; Baseball 11, 2, 31. DAVID FRANKLIN WHERLEY 2Frank1, Q 2 K Glen Rock High School Glen Rock, Pa. AB. Economics 1939 SPECTRUM; Class Honors 12, 31 ; Pi Lambda Sigma 131. 69 CLIFTON GLENN WHITE Arlr , $ K W Wisornico High School Salisbury7 Md. A.B. Biology DeMolay Club 11, 2i. JEROME HITE WHITMOYER Vern A T Q John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. Chemistry ROBERT BLAIR WILLIAMS WEIermiW CD A 9 Wellsboro High School Wellsboro, Pa. A.B. Chemistry Student Tribunal l3H Track U, 2, 3H Football ML WALTER A. WITMAN Wally E A E Perkiomen Preparatory School Pennsburg. Pa. AB. History Baseball Q, 3!. 70 JOSEPH TYLER YARNALL uJ. T. Q K 11' Swissvale High School Swissvale, Pa. 3.5. Mechanical Engineering 1930 G-Book. Sports Editor; Scabbard and Blade t3h Pi Kappa Eta 12, 3H DeMolay Club Q1. 2!. President UH Band II. 2. 3M Basketball H. 2. 3!: Track H J. DOROTHY LOUISE YINCST 00ttie,, X Q John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. History 1938 SPECTRUM; 1939 SPECTRUM, Features Editor; Cettysburgian H, 2, 3D; Owl and Nightingale C3D; Historical Association 13D. JESSICA MADELINE YOUNG Vessii, X 82 William Penn High School, York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. Latin Whmmfs Student Council t3i; A Cappella Choir l2, 3H : Sacajawean Q, 3L LUKE MAX YUNASKA 4 Slumpts7, Q A 9 Tarentum High School Tarentum, Pa. A.B. Mathematics Football M, 2, 3D; Basketball U, 2H Baseball H, 2, 3H Wrestling HM. PBOMINENT J UNIOBS QStudent P010 tm CM Mn 15; w 1W Three letter man but still heart free! ............ TOM WEEMS Young college lass. Pretty cute! ............ KASS BIERBOWER The strong, silent type ....................... ACE BOMMER Real he-man , bul the ladies like it! ......... BILL CHESTER Very sweet and going steady ..................... NAT SIMS Pre-med student with a swell sense of humor. .SKEETER NORLEY Slow but sure! ............................ HARRY O'NEILL Southern lady! 51110-0111! .................... BOOTY AYLOR See Page 191 J UNIOB HONOB STUDENTS SOPHOMORE YEAR H ighest Class Honors Clark Eugene Bricker Robert Harley Fischer Mary Virginia Storrick Jean Lyle Bowman John Alan Buckbee Edna Mary Clare Katherine Louise Deibert Florence May Empie Robert DeLolle Hanson James Wilson Hudson Marianne Elizabeth Hultberg Courtland Frederick Kanzinger Elisabeth June Kidd Margaret Trimble King George Michael Leader John Kenneth Linn, Jr. Clark Eugene Bricker Robert Harley Fischer Robert Jonathon Saul Goldie Irene Byers Katherine Louise Deibert Eric Edward Duckstad Florence May Empie Robert DeLolle Hanson Courtland Frederick Kanzinger Elisabeth June Kidd Class Honors FRESHMAN YEAR Highest Class Honors Class Honors 73 Joseph Harry McKendree, Jr. Janet Katherine Moyer John Maurice Musselman Arthur Karl Phillippi Glenn Hartman Rudisill Robert Jonathon Saul John Clair Saylor James William Schwartz Lloyd Henderson Seiler Cedric Wilbur Tilberg George Mark Walborn David Franklin Wherley Robert Blair Williams James William Schwartz Mary Virginia Storrick Cedric Wilbur Tilberg George Mark Walborn John Kenneth Linn, Jr. Nolan Revere Little Joseph Douglas Miller Arthur Karl Phillippi George Pershing Schmitt Mildred Elizabeth Sell PAUL D. MILLER JOHN C. STAHLE RUBERT N. STRll-ZWIG President Vice-Presidenl Secretary RICHARD L. NIX Treasurer DOLORES M. BOLAND Historian SOPHIDMOBE CLASS Sophomores are we! A year more of experience is ours. Our individual paths are diverging even now. No longer need we stick together for a defense and a sense of surety. Today we are recog- nized as developing material and are finding, as units, our fields of worth. The varsity teams made way for those men who showed their ability as sportsmen. The literarily inclined have gained some executive and many staff positions as proof of their powers. Sweetly and sourly our talks have sounded from the Chapel rostrum. On the stage our histrionic talents shone, while throughout the ttCommonwealthh were melodies heard from a group made up mostly. of the 1940 undergraduates. Every phase of college life claims outstanding co-eds from the third class since the advent of girls to the campus. Scholastically our records are high, but only the girls can boast of having more honor list members than any other class. Almost the only function of the sophomores, as a group, was the initiation of the freshmen into their age-old feud with the second year students. The annual battle, held on the womenis 74 HISTIIBY athletic field, was won by the freshmen. The two planned together, however, for a Frosh-Soph Hop which proved no less successful than the Junior Prom. Out from our shell of past reticence, past inefficiency, we have emerged to voice our opinions and develop our talents to at least the beginning of estimable college careers. Perhaps with our newly-tasted right as inHuential beings, we have gone a bit to the radical side and made patent our disapproval of things which will soon look petty and unworthy of attention. Not yet have we a full criterion of the truly worthwhile, but in our flashes of it we see the ineffable merit of our life at Gettysburg. Insatiable are the minds of youth and infmite are the lessons to be learned. The crises of the world today demand characters7 not empty personalities. Gettysburg has brought us from utterly unlearned initiates to willing members lstill unlearned, but learningl of a society that has us as its only hope for a progress into a Christian, peaceful world. Class of 1940, we are growing! Honor Students FRESHMAN YEAR Highest Class Honors Frederick Charles Coleman Eva Mae Kochenour Ellen Williams Class Honors Ralph Allen Bankert Evelyn Elizabeth Knecht Mary Dolores Boland Helen Bertha Kohler Mary Amelia Bowersox Margaret Frances Nagele Gerst George Buyer James Mackay Paul Dorothv Dennis Robert Grayson Reiter Wallace Eldred Fisher Charles Anthony Sacavage Richard Arthur Garrett Bonnie Marguerite Schwartz Audrey Leigh Harrison Lois Henrietta Snyder Richard Joseph Henry Winifred Jean Webster 75 Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Allen. Edward Claylun .................... Harrisburg Allison, William Bulterwurlh ............... A rendtsville Alter, Frances Evelyn ................. Brookline. Mass. Arthur, John Elmer ........................ Harrisburg Baker. Joseph Jacob ............................ York Bankert. Ralph Allen ...................... West York Barkley. William Wallace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shippensburg Barnitz, Eric ............................... Hanover Bender. Albert John .......................... Craflon Bergdoll, Charles Edward ....................... York Bilheimer, Mary Gardner .................. Gettysburg Black, Vincent Arthur ........................ Allonna Boden. Robert Clifton ................. Mechanicsburg Boland, Dolores Mary ........................ Almona anersnx. Mary Amelia .................... Leechburg Boyer, Gladys May .......................... PenfiPld Brady, Betty Ann ........................ Philadelphia Brandt. Frances Hummel ...................... Eastnn Bushart, William Frederick ........... Newburgh. N. Y. Buyer, Cerst George ....................... Harrisburg Casper, Margaret Catherine ................. Pinshurgh Caulfneld, Lois Carolyn ...................... Llanerch Cessna, John Paul ........................ Gettysburg Chamberlin, Dorothea ....................... Lebanon Clyne, Walter Francis ................ New York. N. Y. Coleman, Frederick Charles ............. Hummelsmwn Cooper, Richard C. ......................... Hazlemn Croft. Mary Grace ........................ St. Thomas Culp. Theodore Earl ......................... Hanover Dearborn. Dewitt Clinton ............... Mechanicsburg Dennis, Dorothy ........................ Trenton, N. J. Delwiler, Hazel Irene. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marion Dickensheets, Lester Stinson ............. Oaklyn, N. J. Diedrickson, Russell Theodore ....... West Haven. Conn. Donley, Raymond Charles ............... Williamstown Damn, Margaret Virginia ................ Wilkos-Barre Dunbar, Jane Chamberlain .......... Chevy Chase. Md. Dunkelberger. Joseph Lloyd ............ New Bloomfn-ld Durst. Robert Becker .................... Cermanlnwn Englehart, Theodore Rnnsevell ............. Meyersdule Entler, Fred Preston ................. Hagerstown. Md. Evans, Ann ............................... Olypllam Finelli, Pasquale ............................. Roseto Fisher, Wallace Eldred .................... Creenslmrg Flinchhaugh. Ruben Franklin ................... Yurk Frantv, Charles Richard .................... Camp llill Fly, Dorothea Virginia ................... Fort Lnudun Carharl. John David .......................... A ltnonu Carrvtt. Richard Arthur ...................... Hanover Carver. George Lewis ................... Camden. N. J. Ceiple, Genrge Eugene .................... Glen Rock Cerherich. Clyde E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mount Joy Goodman. Jack Hoke .................. Frederick. Htl. Cnrham. Raymond Joseph ................ Wilkes-Burre Greenfield. Lwnard Adel ................ Buffalo. N. Y. Hamilton. Frederick Charles ................. Broukline Hammond. Charles Willis .............. Ballimuro. Md. Hangslerfvr. Charles Mylin ............... Philadelphia Harman. John Frmlerick. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nnrlhfield. N. J. Harms, ldamav Adelaide ............... Weslfield. N. J. Harrison. Audrey Leigh ................ Baltimore. Md. Harshharger. Harold Bock .................... Howard llarlman. Frederick William ............. lzpper Darby Hartman Maurice Daniel .................... Bun Air Harvey. NVilliam Dunald ..................... Hazlelml Heindel. Fae Aileen ......................... llannver Hendrickson. Clinton Elmer ............ Bcllomse. N. Y. Henry. Richard Joseph .................... Harrisburg Hitchins. Betty Churchill ............... Fruslhurg. Md. thack. John Richard .......................... York Hulman, Alvin Charles ...................... llazleton Holland, Mary .......................... Philadelphia Homer. Elizabeth Lucille ................... thlyshurg Hunt. James Edward ....................... Bruokline Isaac. Ruben Thomas ...................... Forty Fort lzer. William Max... .. .. . .. . . .. .. . N .. . ,.Sha1ly Grove Jervis, Robert A. B. .................... Chestnut Hill Johnson. William Mm-Krnzie ..... Newton Center. Mass. Kahler. Fred llarnld ...................... Blumnslmrg Kirk. Chester Ernest ...................... Harrisburg Knecln, Evelyn Elizabeth .................. Tuvwr City Kochenour. Eva Mae ............................ York Kohl, Charles Fleming ....................... Altmmu Kuhler, llelvn Berlhu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N . . . .Malwru Konu, Katsuhiro ........................ llilu. Hawaii Knolls. Samuvl Lewis ......................... Lyke-ns Knppelman, Julia Charlotte ............ Bullimurv. Md. Kuhlman. Ruben ScoItA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sharptown. Md. Kramer. Karl Klifton .................... Cmmellsville Kuhn. Walter Frederick ................... Harrisburg Kunes. Robert Louis ......................... Alumna Lady, Donald Edward ...................... Biglrrville Livingstnne, Charles Quintin .............. New Oxford Long, William Weaver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mnmoursville Lower. Margaret Mae ................. Roaring Spring NIacMullen. Jane Elizabeth. . . . . . . . . . . .South Mnumain Manear. Margarel Eslellt- ................. leenixville MvCurrell. Jnlln William. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Allcnmwn McClenaghan. Albert Dixon .............. Philadelphia Mchrmit-k. Ivan .Ivrnme .................. Leechburg McCormick. James ........................ Emswortll McHenry. Donnell Mill'lwll .................. Sagamnre Mvnges. Charla G. H. ......................... York Millard. John Levan ....................... Forty Fort Miller. Carl Shenk ......................... Palmyra Mlllcr. Hadley Howard .................... Honesdale Miller. Paul Davis ........................... Patton Moss. Mary H. D. ....................... Philadelphia Mayer. Marguerite Alice .................. Quakertown Myers. Arlhur Benjamin ............... Williamslnwn Myers. Charlmlv Ruth ................. Chamlwrshurg Nagelv. Margaret Frances ............... Cunshulmcken Pickol. Ruben Andrew ...................... Hazlelnn Pszanm. Edward John ............... Gihbstuwn. N. J. Quick. Thomas Murray ........................ Wysox Raby. Robert Tlmmpsun .................. Philadelphia Rasmussen. Philip Marlin ............... Boston. Mass. Raup. Donald Geiger ......................... Altmma Raymond. Ilumer Irving .................. Green Lane Reiler. liulwrl Crayson .......... Harrington Park. N. J. Riddlesherger. Alliena .................... Waynesbm'n Robinson. Jam-l Estellv ...................... Altnona Sacavage. Charles Anthony ................ Mt. Carmel Sachs. Glenn William ...................... Gettysburg Saltzgiver. William Arthur ........... Westminster, Md. Savacnol. Dorothy Ruth ...................... Pcrkasie Schilling. Jacob Peter .................. Durham, Conn. Schruedvr, Juhn Adam ............. Cullingsmmd, N. J. Schue. Lennelle Juseplline .................... Hanover Schwartz. Bonnie Marguerite .................. Altoona Scott. Margarm Knox ..................... Getlysburg Sllarrah. Stanley David ................ McKnightsmwn Slleely. Marian Louise ..................... Gettysburg Slluman, Charles Ross ..................... Gettysburg Sipe, Victorie Leona ............................ York Sklar, Nathan E. ..................... Meriden, Conn. Smith, Joseph Elmer ..................... Philadelphia Snyder, Arlene Phyllis .................. Nulley, N. J. Snyder, Betty Jane ....................... Gettysburg Snyder. Harry L. ......................... Gettysburg Snyder, Lois Henrietta ....................... Lykens Sorrick, Marjorie Mae ................. Baltimore, Md. Stahl, Glenn Leroy .......................... Somerset Stahle, John Clair ......................... Gettysburg Stein. Curvin H. ........................ Lock Haven Stoner. Juhn Miles ....................... Philadelphia Striewig, Robert Norman ........................ York Strobel, Martin Edward ........ Braddock Heights, Md. Stroup, Herbert Wilson .................... Harrisburg Strunk, Jean ............................. Matamoras Tedeschi, Romolo Dominick ............ Endicott, N. Y. Tedjeske, Anne Kathryn ................... Johnstown Thomas, William Henry ................ Frederick, Md. Thompson. James Austin ................ Belle Vernon Thompson. Josephine Betty ................ Emigsville Tittle, Clarence Shenk ..................... Harrisburg Trenchard, Harold Ross .................... Forty Fort vnn Bosse, Louise Hildegarde ............. Philadelphia Walker, William Lloyd ............... New Cumberland Weaver, John Bruce .............. Grassey Creek, N. C. Webster, Edith May .................. Weslfleld. N. J. Webster, Winifred Jean ................... Harrisburg Weikert, Philip Marvin .................... Littlestown White, Eslon Trout .......................... Fairfield Williams. Ellen ........................... Palmerton Willsnn, Robert Lincoln ............... Baltimore, Md. Wilson, Lillian Foster ........................ Carlisle Ynst, David Walter ...................... Philadelphia Yovicsin, John Michael ....................... Steelton Zimmerman, Frederic Alan .................. Ardmore Zimmerman, Irvin Grayhill ................ Harrisburg Zimmerman, Sarah Frances ............ Mechanicsburg Candidales for the Degree of Bachelor of Science Acchiune. Danivl R. ..................... Philadelphia Berry. Ralph Adrian ............. Carney's Point, N. J. Binning. Charles Dorsey ............... Cleveland. Ohio Cnnnelly. John Henry ....................... Manheim Cranmer. Hmry Smith .................... Wynmissing Downing, W. Edward ................... anningtnwn Lillie. Harold Edmond ....................... Hanover Murphy, Richard Van Dyke ................ Kittanning Nix, Richard Love .......................... Cadogan Parkin, Charles McDonald ................. Porto Rico Smeltzer. Paul Oster ......................... Cresson Snyder, Francis Tipton .................... Gettysburg Whitmnyer, Donald H. .................... Harrisburg FIRESIINIAN RomzuT H. RATCHFURD Prt'sidt'n! EDWIN P. MAssnTu Vit'c-Presidcn! Dm cLAs G. TILLEY E. JANET SMITH Historian Serrt-mry RICHARD C. FLINCHBAUGII Treasurer 78 CLASS IllSTOBY The history of the Freshman Class is the story of a change of environment for each member of the class. During our first year here in Gettysburg we have had many unforgettable experiences in our classes, fraternities and activities. A few short months ago we came to the campus with a feeling of uncertainty as to how we would succeed in our relations and work. We found a welcome, however, from upperclassmen who led us into college life with friendliness and brotherhood. At the close of the first week we had become acquainted with many new faces in our classes and prospective fraternities. We became a part of a fine and glorious new life. With the completion of Freshman Week exercises we settled down to our work and became engrossed in our studies. Football came in the fall: we can well remember our first games--and how we would cheer as our Bullets put the ball over the line. Many of us were thought to be a bit too tlcockyi7 before we had spent much time on this campus. Because of our arrogant and haughty unschooled spirit we were titaken down a peg or two,i by the Tribunal. It was true that we broke bottles, yes, yes. and it was true that we threw water on unsuspecting ones . . . and walked on grass . . . forgot to carry matches . . . we even had a date or two at the W. D. Yes, we were guilty. And we afforded the school many a laugh as the objects of friendly ridicule. Wearing barrels or dresses and advertising excessive haircut modes proved effective medicine for cockiness. But we enjoyed it all. After the Christmas holidays we came to what is commonly known as Hell Week. Many of us can well remember our all night vigils and battlefield trips. With the advent of Hell Week many had the prime opportunity of studying the battlefield slowly and methodically from Barlow,s Knoll to Devills Den, in some cases walking through the chilly night from ten P. M. till the later hours in which the cock crows. In fact, the fraternities sometimes had to send out rescue squads to pick up individuals who tljust couldn7t findl, Captain Ezra Slocum7s name on the Tennessee Mountaineers Monument, erected by the Daughters of Foreign Wars . . . or such. Within a few months we were fully aware of the power that a college education can afford a person. We learned that it pays to work diligently in order to prepare for life out in the world. The months here have been a period of orientation that has set many of us on a clearer course of understanding as to just what college means. We entered Gettysburg feeling that college would do something for us, gratis. Now we feel that we owe our alma mater something instead. As the Class of 1941, we have three more years here in which to prepare our- selves for life. We are of the belief that college here is more than merely a training for later life; it is truly a part of adult life in itself. Here we see all that life can offer us when we are prepared to seek our fortune in the world outside. It remains for us to seek continually those higher truths and virtues that are of prime importance in the world today, in order that we may be effective and ellicient when the next three years have passed and we start life on our own. Class of 1941, welre on our way! 79 Candidaies for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Adams. Richard Ammon .................. Pine Grove Adamsun, Joseph ....................... Philadelphia Allison, James Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N .ML Carmel Altman. Arthur .................... . Xllanlic City, N. J. Ashburn, William Edward ............. Westville. N. J. Baer, Malcolm Ridgely ................. Frederick. Md. Baile. Howard Henry ................ Gloucester, N. J. Bailey, Lay Lewin ....................... Ridley Park Barrett, George Edward .................. Philadelphia Barrick, Jeanne Elizabeth ................... Lancaster Beidleman. Barkley ......................... Hanover Beisler, Henry ...................... 17mion City, N. J. Bell, Leigh ............................ Baltimore, Md. Black. Edna Mae ......................... Gettysburg Bower. Thomas Ephriam ..................... Danville Bowers. John Kenneth ........................ Bedford Bnysnn, William Albert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mechanicsburg Bratten. Paul H. ................... New Cumberland Burkelt, Charles Emerson .................. Jolmslown Burman, Henry Moore ................... Philadelphia Byers, John McElroy ..................... Fayetteville Cann, Kenneth Richard ....................... Bangor Cassidy. Albert Boyd ......................... Alumna Ciell, August Paul ..................... Trenton, N. J. Clark, Almon A. ................ Elizabethtown. N. Y. Clifl. Virginia Elizabeth ................ Baltimore, Md. Coffelt. John Franklin ........................ Fairfield Cook, Robert Leroy ....................... Harrisburg Cooper, Robert Hamlin ...................... Hazleton Craig, James Anderson .............. New Cumberland Culp, Jean Louise ......................... Gettysburg Davis, John W. ............................ Tarentum Dickensheets. James Geyer .............. Oaklyn. N. J. Dill, Eleanor Thompson .................... Biglerville Dise, Joseph Craig ........................ Glen Rock Dilzler, John William ........................... York Dodge, Frances ..................... Clu-vy Chase. Md. Drawlyaugh, Mama Jane ............... Baltimore. Md. Dumeyer, William Henry ................... Jnlmstnwn Earnshaw. John Norris ........................ Dimock Eldon, Hubert Marthland ................... Biglerville Enterline. Horatio Theodore .................. Ashland Fahrer, Robert John ................ Lung Island, N. Y. Fickenscher, Richard Edward ............... Camp Hill Flegeal, Foster Franklin ................... Harrisburg Flinchbaugh, Richard Glatfeller ............ Dallasmwn Folkemer, Gordon Elmer ............... Baltimore. Md. Foutz, Charles Herbert ....................... Alumna Frech, Maurice Frank ........................ Hanover Freeze, Robert Wallace ...................... Danville Frock, Charles Francis .................... Littlestown Carman, Quentin Page .................... Harrisburg Gilbert. William Kent ..................... Harrisburg Glad. Peter Joseph ......................... Taremum Gnoch, Robert Everett .................... Forest Hills Good, George Smith ........................... Palhm Cmtschall, Harlan Page ................... Harrisburg Griffith, Betty Crave ...................... Pllilipsburg Cruver. Harold Snyder .......................... York Hall. John Schindler .................. Elizabeth. N. J. Hartzell, Lucille Miriam .................... Bethlehem Heiges, Suzanne Elizabeth ................. Harrisburg lIeim, George Robert ........................ Luysville Hemminger, Nancy Ruth ............. New Cumberland Henderson. Robert Bronson ............ Baltimore. Md. Hess, Estelle KieHer ..................... Wayneslmm Hitchins, Anna Aminla ................ Fruslhurg. Md. Hoffman, Thmnas Lee ........................... York Holland, Robert Hughes ..................... Red Lion Hoover, Beatrice l. ................ Ilunlingdun Vallcy Hultherg. Gertrudv Eleanor ............... Philadelphia Hunger, William Fairfax .................. Vandergrifl Jones, Alvin ..........H.................Spring City Jones, Paul Hnwer ....................... Bendersville Kauffrmh, Sylvester Marlin ...................... Cap Keidel, Glen Buyer ........................ Confiuence Kellar. George Rivhard ............... New York. N. Y. Kelleher. John Edward ..................... Bellefonte Keller. Harold Beeler ............. Nalley Stream. N. Y. Kendlehart, John Bailey ................... Gettysburg King. Fred Wilson ........................ Littlestuwn Knoll. Harold Schultz ...................... Rockwmul Koenig, Frances Jane .................... Philadelphia Knnhaus, Carol Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mevllanicslmrg Kramer, Arthur Etleler ....................... Penfwhl Kuhlman. Harry Stanley. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sharplnwn. Md. Laucllack. ,Inseph Ellsworth .................. sttover Lavine. Jere Bernard ..................... Philadelphia Lefever, Hubert Spangler .................. Gettysburg Lehman, John Ruben ..................... Grevnsllurg Levens. Martin Gayle ...................... Pillslrurgh Little. Charles Wright .................... Wilkinshurg Livesay. Robert Groves .................... Gettysburg Llnyd, Janet Brueck ................... Baltimore. Md. Manges. William Bosley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moylan Martin. William Huber .................... Gettysburg Massnth, Edwin Paul ............. New Rnclu-lle. N. Y. Mauger. Frank Allen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N . .Malvern Mawson, Virginia ....................... Clayton. N. J. Maydew, Victor Joseph ................... NIcKcespnrt McCarney. John Dwight ................ Pelham. N. Y. McClenaghan. Howard Wayne ............ Philadelphia Miller, Caxllerine Elizabeth .................. Orrtanna Miller. James Rice ....................... Philipshurg Miller. Milton Valrnline ..................... MI. Airy Minnich, Philip Henry .......................... York Mirschel. Walter Henry ............. Hempstead. N. Y. Muller. Christian Mayer .............. Mnntclair, N. J. Moran. Michael ..................... New York, N. Y. Mass; Margery Jane ..................... Philadelphia Muhlenberg. William Frederick ............ Wyomissing Nenstiel. William Henry .................... Jnhnstnwn Parvin. Robert Warner. . . . . . . . . . . .Merchamville, N. J. Pennington. Robert Taylur ......... Atlantic City, N. J. P0111. William Robert .................. Meriden. Conn. Powers, Howard White ............... Cihhsmwn. N. J. Rasmussen, Mary Elizabeth .......... Washinglun. D. C. Reidel. Orvin Raymund ......................... York Relpll. Charles Rosskam ..................... Waverly Reneker. George Washington ............... Harrisburg Rhnads. Robert William ...................... Latrobe Ritter. Cllarlrs Edmunds ................... Lansdowne Ruhr. Theodore Fritz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51. Thomas Rudolph. Roller! Edward ..................... Ambler Ruof. Clarence Herman ................. llummelslnwn Sachs. Rebt-Cca E .......................... Biglerville Sagnna. Charles Lindsay ............... Yonkers, N. Y. Sanner. Chauncey Munnw .............. Frederick, Md. Sanerlield. William Earl ............. ,Muncie. Indiana Schat-Her. Ferdinand David .......... Westminster, Md. Svheads. Richard Dwight ................. New Oxford Sheffer, Sara Jane ......................... Gettysburg Shoemaker. Samuel Spencer ................ Harrisburg Simon. Harry Jacob ....................... Bethlehem Smith, Allen Douglas .................... McKeespnrl Smith. Edith Janet ...................... Philadelphia Smith. Rodney Tainlnr ...................... vapnrt Smyser. Lucille .......................... Harrisburg Candidates for the Degree Bender. Peter Albert ................. Paulslmm, N. J. Cnnway, Thomas Francis ................... Forty Fort Dallmeyer. Ray Edward ......................... York Davisun. Ernest Linn ................... Chambersburg Eckert. Richard Hollinger ................. Gettysburg Uriggs. Louise Culp ................. Cumberland, Md. Hill. Alfred Snavely ....................... Harrisburg Jacob. Eugene Albert ................... Trenton, N. J. Kaiser, Donald Johnson .............. Woodbury. N. J. Karlson. Harold Gunnar ...................... Alumna Komper. Ralph David ........................... York Kirk, Daniel Lee ......................... Wayneslmro Klinefelter. Walter Allen .................. Manchester Meals. Luuis Kentnn ....................... Gettysburg Snyder. Reuben Elkins ................... Creencastle Snyder. Sherman Dick ......................... York Snyder. Wayne Elton ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sellersville Soderman, George John. . . . . . . . . . . .Massapeque, N. Y. Spangler, Jane Arlene ..................... Gettysburg Stancel, Milan ............................ Taremum Sterling, Lewis Pierce .......................... York Stine. Ralph Emerson ................. Brunswick, Md. Stitt, Ruth Elizabeth ....................... Kittanning Stoner. Evelyn Catherine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miffiimown Straussfngel, Isadore ................... Trenton, N. J. Sturm. Robert George ................ New York, N. Y. Sweitzer. Ned N. ......................... Rauchtown Swnpe. Robert Evers ............... Cnllingswood, N. J. Tilley, Douglas Gilbert ................. Bethesda, Md. Timanus, Ruth Elizabeth .............. Baltimore, Md. Trimmer. Paul Wilbur ........................ Carlisle Trunk William Calvin ..................... Cnatesville Ullom. William Crowther ................... Pittsburgh Van Doren, Cecil ............... North Plainfleld, N. J. Van Dyke, Ross Edwin .................... Gettysburg Walter, Ralph Earl ..................... Hummelstown Walters, Richard Elmer ......................... York Weaner, Robert William ................... Gettysburg Wehrman, Margaret Stewart ........... Baltimore, Md. Wehry. George P. ........................ Mt. Carmel White, James Logan ......................... Ardmore Whilsnn, Leroy Stanley .............. Cumberland. Md. Will. Daniel Ernest ...................... Williamsport Woods. Martha Louise ..................... Pittsburgh Yeagey, Wilmer Frederick ................ New Oxford Z1311, Quentin LeVerne .......................... Allen Zinn, John Brown ......................... Cenysburg 0f Bachelor of Science Menoher, Ross Griffith ..................... Greensburg Mizell, Howard ...................... Kensington. Md. Neuhaus. Wayne Cnnwell ................... Glen Rock Oyler, Guy J. ............................ Gettysburg Palumlm. John ......................... Newark, N. J. Pond. Hartley Linwood ................ Portland, Maine Ratchford. Robert Henley ................ West Chester Schaeffer, Richard Carl .............. Westminster, Md. Streich, Francis John .................... Kenvil, N. J. Teeter. William Hershey .............. Taneymwn, Md. Thomas, Robert William ........... Garden City, N. Y. Valentine. William Elliott ............ Rochester, N. Y. Williams, Douglas ......................... Forty Fort Wood. William Wallace ............... Yonkers, N. Y. STUDENT COITNCIL President .................. S. A. Kirkpatrick S. B. Jennings I. G. Zimmerman Seniors R. Q. Seyler M. E. Florence Juniors J. E. Deardorff Sophomores Fres hm an P. H. Bratten 86 S. A. KIRKPATRICK Q. J. Florenve T. E. Rnrley R. F. Flint'hbaugh W0MEN9S STUDENT GGVERNMENT President ........................................ MARTHA JANE HERMAN Seniors Martha Jane Hennan Gerlrud Evers Jean Logan Juniors Janet Moyer Jessica Young.Ir Katherine Deibert Margaret King Jean Bowman Sophomores Frances Zimmerman Julia Koppelman Freshman Elizabeth Barrick 87 TRIBUNAL President ...................... . , . ................ . , . . L. C. PIRNIK Seniors L. C. Pirnik W'. E. McClure Juniors W. H. Chester 1. M. Klelte R. B. Williams Sopll 0m ores XV. XV. Barkley D. W: Vast I. C. Zimmerman W7. E. Downing: 88 Preside ! ........ M. E. Florence L. B. Hebert U. R. Lau T. M. Weems R. D. Hanson Each year five members from Path of the two upper classes are elected to this campus honorary fraternity. 0n the basis of outstanding athletic and literary ach iex'ement. PEN AND SVVOBD Seniors R. E. Yevak W. H. Guldin F. V. Knecht G. E. Whetstone Juniors W. H. Chester HM. E. FLORENCE 89 P. E. Wolfgang R. Q. Seyler W7. W7. Davis M. P. Hartzell K. J. Bommer -s k; 779 - ; 11 L , ,, ,, 7:; .- 1! GETTYSBUBG HONOR, S0CIET V President ......................................... DR. H. W. A. HANSON Faculty Members Dr. C. D. Slahley Dr. W. E. Tilberg Dr. R. P. Marsh Prof. H. G. Hamme Dr. R. S. Saby Dr. H. W. A. Hanson Prof. C. C. Heen Dr. J. C. Glenn Dr. F. H. Clutz Dr. G. R. Miller Dr. F. H. Kramer Prof. C. P. Cessna Dr. C. H. Huber Prof. C. B. Stover Dr. C. A. Sloat Dr. J. B. Zinn P1'0f.G. S. VVarlhen Prof. H. A. Dunkelherger Seniors W. H. Phelps D. R. Lau F. A. Daehling G. E. Whetstone J. H. Sierer R. M. Singer The Honor Society of Gettysburg College is a local honorary organization for members of the administration, faculty and student body. Seniors. who have :1 general B 7 average and have accumulated twenty extra-cuI'ricular activity points. are automatically elected. 90 Plll BETA KAPPA President ....... . . . . . . V ..................... DR. C. F. SANDERS Facully M em bers Prof. W. F. Shaffer Dr. C. H. Hulmr Prof. G. R. Larkin Dr. C. F. Sanders Dr. R. S. Sahy Dr. G. D. Stahley Dr. R. B. Fortenlmugh Dr. C. R. Miller Dr. H. W. A. Hanson Prof. C. B. Stowr Dr. J. G. Glenn Dr. F. H. Kramer Prof. H. G. Hamme Dr. C. A. Sloat Dr. J. B. Zinn Prof. D. R. Heiges Prof. G. S. Warthen Dr. W. C. Waltemyer Dr. F. C. Mason Dr. K. J. Grimm Seniors H. H. Quickel D. R. Lau W. H. Phelps J. H. Sierer G. E. Whetstone R. B. Wagner Charlotte Waltmnyer G. A. Barten R. M. Singer 91 President ............ Dr. F. H. Kramer Prof. G. R. Larkin J. C. Villaume B. A. Kuhs A. K. Phillippi L. H. Seiler J. H. Ehrhart KAPPA Plll KAPPA Facu lty M em bers Dr. J. G. Glenn Prof. W. F. Shaffer Seniors R. E. Dreas W7. J. Staubitz W. Culdin Juniors D. M. Bentz C. M. Leader F. D. Justin ...B. A. KL'HS Dean W. E. Tillmrg Prof. L. 0. Johnson H. S. Boehner L. C. Pirnik L. R. Gross C. M. VValborn V. M. Ness The national undergraduate fraternity for students in Education. Kappa Phi Kappa, was created to fill a need for a national organization in schools with educa- tional departments not having graduate work. 92 BETA BETA BETA President . . . . .. ...... . . .. .. .......... E. F. TASCHENBERG Facu 11y Mem bers Dr. R. P. Marsh Dr. G. D. Slahley Dr. P. D. Allland Seniors H. F. Taschenlwrg R. E. Lau L. B. Hebert R. A. Hildebrand H. M. Hartman A. C. Buyer 5. A. Kirkpatrick Juniors L. C. Folmshee A. C. Richards J. E. DeardorH T. Mn'ley J. K. Heindel Margaret Manges J. H. Trimmer Sophomores Leonelle Schue Margaret Casper Dorothea Chamberlin Lois Caulfivld Frances Brandt Dolores Boland J. F. Harman W. F. Clyne E. J. Pswaro M. E. Strnlwl tha BL'la Beta is a nathmul honorary fraternity for undergraduate students who wish to further their knowledge in biological information and the advancement of svience by new dist'm'ories. 93 19 ,4 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President . . . . ...... Dr. K. J. Grimm Dr. A. B. Bachman W. H. Guldin R. N. Senft F. A. Daehling Louise von 30556 Virginia Storrick G. M. Walborn Elisabeth Kidd J. J. Baker Idamae Harms Faculty Menz bers Prof. H. A. Rodeck Prof. H. G. Hamme Seniors L. C. Pirnik Helen Carey Certrud Evers Juniors C. F. Kanzinger R. H. Fischer J. M. Musselmun Sophomores R. J. Corham Bonnie Schwartz ......... F. A. DAEHLING Prof. G. F. Culmann Prof. XV. F. Shaffer L. B. Hebert G. E. Whetstone A. R. Shoop Edna Mary Clare Susan von Sclnverdtner Florence Empie Margaret King: C. L. Slahl Dorothy San'umol Der Deutsche Verein is a 106211 organization for zldxam-ed German students for the purpose of furthering the studenfs knowledge and interest in the ditTvrent phases of German life, civilization, and culture. 94 PHI SIGMA IOTA ............. PROF. W. D. HARTSHORME President . .. .. .............. Facully Advisers Dr. A. Bat'hman Prof. H. C. Hamme Prof. W. D. Harlshmne Seniors Hvlen Carry Martha J. Herman Charlotte Wlallemyer J. M. Stambaugh Juniors D. M. Bmllz Pauline Bernd Mary E. Mcllhenny Margaret Bmwrs Janet Moyer Mildred Sell irginia Ston'ivk Jean Bowman Phi Sigma Iota. the national honorary society for Romance Languages, stresses the study and apprevialion of and research into the French. Spanish and Italian lanmmrres illld culture. F F President ........... Dr. J. C. Glenn D. R. Lau H. G. Springer Jean Bowman C. F. Kanzinger G. H. Rudisill S. L. Koons D. G. Raup ETA SIGMA Plll ..... V . . V . V . , . V . . . . CHARLOTTE WALTEMYER Advisers Seniors W. J. Marks C. E. Whetstone Juniors Margaret Bowers Elisabeth Kidd Sophomores Lois Snyder F. P. Entler Eva Kochenour Prof. W. F. Shaffer H. K. Senft Charlotte Waltemyer Elizabeth Harri: Kay Louise Deiberl Mildred Sell C. E. Henrickson J. L. Dunkelberger The national undergraduate honorary fraternity of classical students is Eta Sigma Phi, which purposes to promote interests in classical studies, the history. art. and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. 96 Pl LAMBDA SIGMA Presidvnl .......... ..................... J. H. SIERER ....................... DR. R. S. SABY Adviser. . . ,,,,,,,, W. F. COOPPF J. M. Stambaugh F. M. Fair W7. A. Wahler A. M. Egeland A. P. Moore J. G. Brehm W. J. Rose K. S. Camber S. M. Warrenfellz E. L. Derry Seniors T. J. Bell C. A. Frantz H. D. Klinedinst XV. WK Davis B. A. Kuhs Juniors G. M. Leader A. C. Schweizer D. F. Wherley W. R. Kuhn J. H. Baum Isabelle Barlup H. W. Phelps C. F. Hocker J. H. Sierer F. V. Knecht Lillian Whitaker Elizabeth Lutz R. D. Hanson C. C. Hine A. H. Reese Louise von 80556 J. M. Musselman 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. 97 SCEPTICAL CIIYMISTC President .................................................. H. H. QUICKEL DR. C. A. SLOAT Advisers ............... DR. J. B. ZINN Seniors A. M. Frey H. E. Stine C. A. Batten H. H. Quickel R. B. Wagner E. F. Taschenberg J. W. Eckerd L. R. Gross G. E. Hikes W. Naile Wr. S. George J. H. Hege Juniors J. W. Hudson C. E. Bricker J. A. Buckbee H. F. Harbach Esther Bowser L. H. Seiler H. M. Besccker J. C. Saylm' Sophomores H. A. Garrett R. J. Henry C. E. Kirk Sceptical Chymists is a local honorary society for advanced students in Chem- istry, and strives to train its members in the technique of sviem'e and to acquaint them with the newer developments in Chemistry. 98 BLU E CROCOIDILE Preside ! ........ . , HWPHELPS Adviser, . . , . V , . . . ...................... DR. T. L. CLINE Seniors H. W. Phelps D. R. Lau H. S. Boehner W. W. Davis F. V. Knecht Juniors M. P. Hurlzell R. D. Hanson C. C. Hine J. H. Baum Blue Crocodiles is a local honorary journalistic society founded to give recogni- tion to outstanding achievement on the staffs of the various campus publications. A V 23; 1W mgam 99 President ......... Adviser V . ....... Helen Carey Lou ise V011 Bosse I. M. Klette Gladys Boyer C. E. Kirk C. M. Parkin T. E. Bower C. R. Heim A. D. Smith CAMERA CLUB Seniors C. M. Goff W. J. Marks Juniors E. W. Thomas Sophom ores E. Buyer G. Menges A. Pickel W. Hammond C. C. R. C. Freshmen W. A. Boyson R. G. Livesay WI. E. Snyder . C. M. PARKIX ...... . PROF. H. A. RODECK Elizabeth Lulz Margaret Paulson Doris WIIrrenfdlz Exa Kochenour N. E. Sklar H. L. Snyder M. F. Frech W. H. Nenstiel Margaret Wehrman The Camera Club is a newly formed organization. whose purpose is to create and foster an active interest in photography, both theoretical and practical, ChieHy by means of lectures, print competitions, and laboratory work. 100 PBE-Dll N ISTEBIAL ASSOCIATHIN Presidentv E E G. P E. A. Daehling . M. Singer -x- E- G. H. W. I. Whetstone . H. Fischer . K. Linn G. . A. Messner H. Rudisill C. Coleman E. P. Enller W. G. . N Sweilzm' E. Fisher L. Stalll E. Folkemer S. Knoll K. Gilbert Seniors M .White H. CD. Spr Inger A. W. Milboum E. C. Kakel Juniors C. A. Felder N. R. Little L. H. Seiler Sophom ores T. R. Englehart 9.1;.K00ns I. R. Hobatk H. W. Stmup Freshmen C. E. Barrett A. E. Kramer WV. C. Trunk C. E. Ritter 101 ..... R. N. SENFT D. G. Doll R. N. Senft W. J. Marks Staudt Jennings McCormick E. E. S. B. I J JI B. Weaver .1. B. anVer J. L. Dunkelberger G. L. Carver D. G. Raup EV. A. Saltzgiver Q. P. Garman C. B. Keidel L. S. Whitson President ............. Adviser .............. Boehner 73m: Graefe Smger Wahler Whetstone g .S. .W. .M. .A. .E. 0 Betty Damm S. B. Jennings A. C. Schweizer J. K. Linn Frances Stein Margaret King J. B. Weaver Jean Bowman C. W. Tilberg Mary Bowersox F. P. Entler Betty Knecht Lois Snyder J. B. Weaver R. A. Bankert Winifred Webster S. C. A. COUNCIL Seniors Helen Carey J. H. Hege J. M. Smith G. A. Barten R. N. Senft B. T. Kobayashi Juniors J. W. Hudson Betty Kidd F. H. Persiko G. M. Leader Janet Moyer P. R. Carling Aurelia Codori C. F. Kanzinger Sophomores Dot Chamberlin W. E. Fisher Eva Kochenour R. N. Slriewig G. L. Stahl J. D. Garhart E. T. White C. S. Miller 102 ................................. G. E. WHETSTONE . PROF. D. R. HEIGES F. A. Daehling D. R. Lau Charlotte Waltemyer R. H. Miller W. J. Staubitz Louise von 30556 Charlotte Creeger Katherine Deibert Doris VVarrenfeltz C. E. Bricker J. M. Musselman Marianne Hullberg Virginia Storrick R. H. Fischer F. C. Coleman J. L. Dunkelberger S. L. Koons Margaret Nagele Marjorie Sorrick Frances Zimmerman R. G. Reiter SACAJAWEAN President ............................................................ VIRGINIA STORRICK AduzurWRS DONALD HEICES Martha J. Herman Helen Carey Jessica Young Dorothea Motry Janet Hancock Margaret Paulsnn Luis Snyder Dorothy Savacnnl Ann Evans Winifred Webster Eva Kochenour Mary Grace Croft Winifred Cook Bonnie Schwartz Lucille Harlzell Gertrude Hultberg Margarex Wehrman Rebecca Sachs Evelyn Stoner Virginia Armitage Gertrud Evers Margaret King Louise von Bosse Margaret Manges Beatrice Burgdorf Elisabeth Kidd Ellen Williams Gladys Boyer Marian Sheely Leonelle Schue Mary Bowersox Idamae Harms Jane Dunbar Margaret Lower Beatrice Hoover Janet Lloyd Lucille Smyser Frances Koenig Frances Dodge 103 Seniors Elizabeth Lulz Charlotte Waltemyer Juniors Jean Bowman Dorothy Lengel Edna Mary Clare Katherine Bierbower Frances Stein Sophomores Kathryn Tedjeske Fae Heindel Evelyn Knecht Edith Webster Julia Koppelman D. Chamberlin Margaret Casper Margaret Nagele Freshmen Jean Culp Eleanor Dill Nancy Hemminger Elizabeth Griffith Elizabeth Clift Kathryn Gitt K. Louise Deibert Margaret Bowers Doris Warrenfehz Mary E. McIlhenny Marguerite Moyer Estelle Manear Marjorie Sorrick Helen Kohler Mary Holland Frances Zimmerman Dorothea Fry Jane MacMullen Suzanne Heigm Elizabeth Stilt Ruth Timanus Estelle Hess Elizabeth Barrick TAU KAPPA ALPHA President ............................................... H. W. PHELPS Faculty Mem bers Dr. T. L. Cline Dr. F. C. Mason Prof. C. S. Warthen Dr. W. E. Tilbergr Seniors H. W. Phelps G. E. Whetstone Q. J. Florence Juniors R. D. Hanson G. M. Leader Virginia Storrick E. L. Derry C. W. Tilberg Marianne Hullberg Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensic fraternity. organized to promote interest in oratory and debate among the students of colleges and . . . ,, unlversmes. 10-1 lr DEBATE COUNCIL Presidgnt. . . , . . . . . , ..................................... H. W. PHELPS Adviser .......................... . . . . .................. DR. T. L. CLINE Senior H. W. Phelps Juniors C. W. Tilberg E. L. Derry G. M. Leader R. D. Hanson G. M. Walborn N. R. Little Sophomores H. W. Slroup R. L. Kunes G. G. Buyer .5, : ', V V , 3x - F. L x 105 W0MEN9S DEBATE Adviser ............................................ PROF. C. S. W'ARTHEN Manager .......................................... MARIANNE HULTBERG Seniors Emma Mary Smyser Elizabeth Lulz Juniors Jean Bowman Janet Moyer Marianne Hultberg Sophomores Dorothy Savacool Leonelle Schue F reshmen Lucille Smyser Elizabeth Stitt Gertrude Hultberg 106 0WL AND NIGHTINGALE Preside ! ...................................................... C. M. GOFF Director ................................................. DR. R. A. ARMS Seniors C. M. Goff F. Messinger Martha Jane Herman S. A. Kirkpatrick L. R. Gross Charlotte Waltemyer W'. E. Manges Elizabeth 5991 C. E. Hikes Juniors R. H. Fischer W7. R. Kuhn R. D. Hanson H. K. Fisvher D. M. Bentz Mary E. Mcllhenny R. B. Wfilliams N. R. Little C. W. Tilberg hwmthy Lengel Roberta Aylor Dorothy Yingst Sophomores F. H. Kahlor J. W. McCarrell J. J. Baker W. E. Fisher The aims of the local dramatic club, the Owl and Nightingale, are to bring out latent dramatic talent among the students and to provide the college and community with good entertaimnent. 107 BAND Director ............................................. PROF. B. H. SALTZER Student Leader .......................................... H. D. KLINEDINST Seniors L. R. Gross J. H. Hege H. D. Klinedinst H. H. Quickel Juniors C. E. Bricker L. H. Seiler Sophomores W. F. Bushart W. E. Fisher R. V. Murphy W. H. Thomas Freshmen L J. B. C. M. Sanner R. E. Swope 108 V. M. Ness M. Rehrer J. H. Trimmer Gooch Ditzler G I'UVCF Oyler SchaeHer Meals .E ..W .S .J D. .K. FWOIHPJ Director ......... Student Manager. Anna Grimm Lois Snyder Dorothea Fry Pauline Bernd Janet Lloyd Margaret Zinn Victorie Sipe Arlene Spangler Sopranos Elizabeth Swope Jessica Young Bonnie Schwartz Julia Koppelman Charlotte Waltemyer Altos Dolores Boland Elizabeth Barrick Marjorie Sorrick Kathryn Gitt H. W. Stroup C. W. Little G. M. Walbom C. C. Hine C. W. Tilberg J. McCormick J. D. McCarney R. D. Tedeschi J. B. Lavine W. M. Johnson Basses A CAPPELLA CHOIII .................................. PROF. P. B. WAGNILD ................................... C. W. TILBERG Edna Mae Black Sara Jane ShefTer Frances Zimmerman Frances Stein Winifred Webster Gertrud Evers Margaret King Dorothea Chamberlin Florence Empie F. D. SchaeHer J. D. Geiger W. H. Mirsvhel J. B. Kendlehart J. J. Baker V. R. Little Tenors R. M. Singer J. H. Trimmer R. T. Smith S. D. Snyder D. R. Acchione H. T. Enterline 109 Pl KAPPA ETA President ................................................. W7. E. MUCLURE Dr. F. H. Clutz E. M. Brubaker M. E. Florence C. C. Custer J. E. Peters Advisers Prof. C. C. Keen Prof. B. H. Saltzer Seniors C. L. Buhrman H. S. Landau Juniors A. S. Lewis K. D. Walker Prof. W. A. Laning W. A. Dubovick W'. E. McClure J. H. McKendroe J. T. Yamall Pi Kappa Eta, a local society open to Juniors and Seniors majoring in Engineer- ing, was organized in order to increase sincere interest in modern engineering problems and practices. 110 ART FOBUM President ..................................................... S. L. KOONS Adviser .................................................. DR. F. H. CLUTZ Helen Carey P. W. Gorman S. L. Koons J. H. Goodman J. H. Hall W'. A. Boyson Seniors Juniors H. J esser Sophomores P. M. Rasmussen J. XV. McCarrelI Eva Kochenour Freshmen Lucille Smyser E. W. Craefe Dorothy Lengel Gladys Boyer Margaret Lower Ruth Timanus Elizabeth Stilt New to the campus this year, the Art Forum extends to those interested in painting, sketching, and other forms of art. a program of criticism and appreciation of art, as well as practical work. 111 THE GETTYSBUIIGIAN Iidilor-in-Clu'ef .......... R. D. HANSON Managing Editor ...... M. P. HARTZELL Associate Editor ...... J. W. SCHWARTZ Literary Editor .............. J. K. LINN News Edna,- ............. R. L. KUNES Sports Editor ......... w. W. BARKLEY 3 v Dolores Boland G. C. Hine S. L. Koons R. A. Bankert Elizabeth Knecht Ellen Williams Elisabeth Kidd B. Beidleman G. H. Kellar Leonelle Schue J. B. Zinn M. V. Miller Business M anager ................. Advertising Manager Editorial Board S. L. Bucklen S. B. Jennings G. H. Rudisill Assistant Editors Louise von Bosse Margaret Nagele C. C. Buyer Reporters Edna Mae Black Eva Kochenour W. E. Snyder A. Jones Q. P. Garman C irculation M anager ............................. Katherine Bierbower X N. Sweitzer W. A. Boyson E. Ullom Assistant Advertising Managers K. R. Cann W. C. Trunk Beatrice Burgdorf Assistant Circulation Managers M. F. Frech 113 C. W. Hammond Dorothy Yingst N. R. Little W. E. Fisher Victorie Sipe T. R. Englehart Virginia Storrick Nancy Hemminger C. W. Little Sara Jane ShefTer A. E. Kramer W7. K. Gilbert ...... A. C. RICHARDS ........ P. L. FINELLI ..... R. A. GARRETT Margaret King Edith Webster 3:! F1 . Walter . Miller H D: SPECTRUM Editor-in-Chief .................... GILBERT C. HINE Business Manager ........................ J. H. BAUM Associate Editor ........................... J. K. LINN Class Editor ........................... I. M. KLETTE Sports Editor ......................... F. H. PERSIKO Organization Editor ................. C. F. KANZINGER Features Editor ................... DOROTHY YINGST Publication Editor ......................... F. T. KULL Assistant Editors C. E. Bricker T. R. Englehart S. B. Jennings G. G. Buyer C. M. Parkin W. W. Barkley Louise von 130558 114 C i rcu I at ion M anager S. M. WARRENFELTZ Associate Circulalion Managers K. S. Camber S. A. Messner L. H. Seiler l. G. Zimmerman J. M. Stambaugh P. R. Carling J. A. Buckbee Pauline Bernd J. T. Yamall E. L. Derry Mary E. Mt-Ilhenny T. M. Quick L. R. Mizell A. C. Richards D. M. Bentz D. F. Wherley Esther Bowser Associale Business Managers P. W. Gorman V. M. Ness Advertising Manager ,H. M. BESECKER Associale Advertising Managers XV. R. Kuhn Mary E. Mcllhenny H. F. Harhach A. D. Hunger 115 1937 G-BO0K Editorial 5mg Editor-in-Chief .................................... HENRY S. BOEHNER, 38 Managing Editor ...................................... DONALD R. LAU, ,38 Co-ed Editor ......................................... ELISABETH KIDD, 739 Associate Editors George A. Barten, ? 8 James W. Schwartz, 39 Francis A. Daehling, :38 J.'KPIIIICI11 Linn. '39 Emma Mary Smyser, ,38 Frederick P. Enller, 510 Mahlon P. Hartzell, ,39 Ralph A. Bankerl. '40 Frederick H. Persiko, .39 Business Stag Business Manager ............................. STANLEY B. JENNINGS, '39 Associate Business Manager ......................... GEORGE M. LEADER. '39 Advertising Manager ................................. WALTER R. KL'HN, 39 JROBERT P. CARLING. '39 Assistant Advertising Managers .................... IJOHN K. HEINDEL. s39 116 SCABBABB AND BLADE Captain. ,. .................................................. F. M. FAIR Seniors C. A. Barten T. J. Bell E. W. Thomas Q. J. Florence G. E. Hikes F. M. Fair M. E. Florence H. M. Hartman H. D. Klinedinst C. D. Sheely G. W. Zarger A. P. Moore E. A. Miller A. M. Frey Scabbard and Blade is the national honorary military fraternity for commis- sioned ofhcers in the Reserve OfEcersh Training Corps who rank high in scholarship and morals. 117 MEN9S RIFLE TEAM Manager ...................................................... A. M. FREY Adviser ........................................... SERGEANT R. STROHM Senior A. M. Frey Juniors C. L. Hill I. J. McCormick Sophomore F. T. Snyder F reshmen R. E. Gooch C. M. Moller R. W. Parkin R. C. Menoher J. B. Lavine J. C. Dise R. E. Stine 118 RESERVE 0FFICEBS TRAINING CORPS Cadet Major and Battalion Commander .......................... c. A. BARTEN Captain and Battalion Adjutant .............................. M. E. FLORENCE Captain OfCOmpany w, ......................................... F. M. FAIR Captain of Company arr, .................................... Q. J. FLORENCE Captain of Company T, ........................................ A. M. FREY LT.-COL. L. L. LAMPERT Instructors ....................................... MAJOR G. E. ABRAMS SERGEANT R. STROHM 119 WWNIWS GAVEL CLUB Adviser ................................................ DR. F. H. KRAMER Phi Kappa Psi ................................................... F. M. Fair ThetaKappaNu ...... .......................... B.A.Kuhs Kappa Delta Rho ............................................. A. M. Frey Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............................................ R. E. Dreas Phi Gamma Delta ............................................. W. W. Davis Sigma Chi ................................................ R. A. Hildebrand Phi Sigma Kappa ............................................. H. H. Quickel Tau Kappa Epsilon ............................................... R. E. Lau Phi Delta Theta ............................................. A. R. McHenry Alpha Tau Omega ............................................ A. C. Richards The Gavel Club is composed of the representative heads of the ten national menhs fraternities, who gather to discuss and to gain a better understanding of fraternity problems. 122 W ' W Wm-i lNTER-FBATERNITY COUNCIL President .............................................. R. A. HILDEBRAND Phi Sigma Kappa. . . . ........................ J. H. Sierer, s. M. Warrenfeltz Phi Gamma Dem. , ................ ..G. F. Hacker, E. E. Duckstad Tau Kappa Epsilon. . ............................... R. E. Lau, C. M. Leader Phi Kappa Psi .......... , ............................. F. M. Fair, T. Norley Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......................... . . . L. c. Pirnik, J. H. Baum Alpha Tau omega ................................... W. Naile, J. L. Brown Theta Kappa M , ................................ B. A, Kuhs, J. H. Ehrhart Kappa Delta Rho .................................. A. M. Freyj J. D. Geiser Phi Delta Theta ........................... A. R. McHenry, T. M. Weems Sigma Chi ,V , . . . ............................ R. A. Hildebrand, F. T. Kull 123 PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at Washington and Jefferson College on February 19, 1852. 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 Con- federate Army or rigid anthfraternity 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 Gettysburg College on December 26, 1855. The chapter is at the present date the sixth oldest chapter of the fraternity. During the Civil War the chapter was represented by three ofhcers and twelve enlisted men in the A Company, 26th Pennsylvania Volunteers, all of whom were undergraduates at the time of service. In 1883 the chapter built the first Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house, Miller Hall, which is the oldest fraternity house in America. 124 President ...................................................... F. M. FAIR Adviser ................................................ DR. L. S. WEAVER Dr. G. R. Miller .Buckbee .Bucklen .Fulmer 70mH or? P. H. Bratten W A. Boyson H. M. Burman W. K. Gilbert Faculty Members Dr. G. D. Stahley Seniors W o cr 93 V m w r .. Juniors A. D. Hunger A. C. Miller T. Norley Sophomores J. E. Hunt W. F. Kuhn C. M. Parkin F reshmen A. S. Hill J. S. Hall J. L. White 0. R. Reidel R . White Prof. C. R. Wolfe W. E. McClure H. M. Hartman S A. Kirkpatrick .Rose T.odd .Yarnall HE? A. D. McClenaghan J. M. Stoner R. J. Henry C G. White R. H. Ratchford J. Palumbo H. W. McClenaghan W. H. Nenstiel PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta is the thirteenth oldest fraternity in America. Ten years after the founding of the national organization at old Jefferson College, Xi chapter was founded at Gettysburg College. Five men first banded together and were initiated as the charter members of the local chapter on March 31, 1858. Xi has taken an important part in both the national fraternity and the 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 England7 0n the banks of the Tiber7 in memory of Brother H. L. Stahler. President .................................................... W. W. DAVIS Dr. T. L. Cline R. A. Keil M. E. Florence Q. J. Florence C. C. Custer E. E. Duckstad H. A. Hall J. W. Hudson R. J. Saul H. S. Craumer J. W. McCarrell C. H. Stein J. R. Lehman A. Jones D. G. Tilley Faculty Members Dr. C. H. Huber Seniors A. C. Boyer G. A. Frantz R. H. Williams Juniors J. E. Deardorff H. K. Fischer R. H. Fischer R. D. Hanson C. W. Tilberg Sophomores R. J. Henry R. L. Nix F reshmen D. McCarney T. Smith W. Trimmer J . R. P. Prof. H. T. Bream W. W. Davis G. F. Hocker A. P. Moore J. B. Weaver D. L. Bergstresser M. P. Hartzell J. K. Heindel A. S. Lewis J. H. McKendree I. C. Zimmerman F. H. Kahler J. P. Schilling M. V. Miller W. F. Muhlenberg W. C. Ullom 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 Cni- Versity, Oxford, Ohio, in June, 1855. The Magazine of Sigma Chi, one of the distinctive publications of the fraternity world, was founded at Gettysburg College. Charles H. Trow- bridge was the first editor. The office was located in one of the rooms on the second Hour of historic Old Dorm where, in 19311, a bronze plaque was placed to commemorate the origin of the publication. Theta was located in different halls throughout the town from its infancy until 1877. In that year the 01d lodge 0n 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 011 Carlisle Street. It is called the Cornelia Wright McPherson House in honor of the wife of the donor. President ............................................. R. A. HILDEBRAND Adviser ............................................... DR. F. H. KRAMER W. F. Cooper W. A. Wahler S. A. Messner W. F. Clyne R. J. Gorham J. F. Harman M. R. Baer J. Adamson G. R. Kellar F. D. SchaefTer Seniors C. M. Goff H. R. Hockman Juniors F. T. Kull E. W. Thomas Sophomores P. M. Weikert J. A. Thompson F reshmen R. H. Cooper R. M. Eldon G. W. Reneker C. Van Doren W. Chasey 129 P. E. Wolfgang R. A. Hildebrand J. G. Brehm D. R. Acchione R. C. Cooper J. L. Millard Soderman A. A. C. W. Little G. J. H. T. Enterline PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was founded by six students in Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. 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 Pennsylvania 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. 130 President ................................................. A. R. MCHENRY Adviser .............................................. PROF. E. E. ZIEGLER Seniors R. J. Bates E. C. Kakel L. R. Mizell Juniors A. R. McHenry K D.Walker E G. Crist J. H. McHenry B. M. Hassinger R. H. Holsberg W. R. Kuhn H. H Miller R. B. Williams C. A. Felder T. M. Weems R E. Crede H. M. OiNeill W E Brandt L M. Yunaska Sophomores F M. Hartman D. M. McHenry J. E. Smith M. D. Hartman J. C. Stahle G. W. Sachs W. B. Allison C. S. Tittle H. R. Trenchard R B. Durst E. A. Jacob 0. Whetstone C. C. Buyer Freshmen L. L. Bailey A. P. Ciell J. W Davis J. N. Earnshaw M. G. Levens C. M. Moller R. G. Menoher H. Mizell C. R. Relph T. F. Conway ALPHA TAU 0MEGA 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 wmother societyH was placed at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia. The first twenty chapters were in the South. Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded June 27, 1882. Dr. N. Wiley Thomas was responsible for this movement and instru- mental in the initiation of Charles W. Baker, an acclaimed campus leader in the college at the time. The chapter first had its meeting-place 0n the second Hoor 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 pres- ent brick building was erected. 132 President ................................................. A. C. RICHARDS Dr. J. B. Zinn W. Naile J. H. Trimmer W. H. Chester R. T. Raby R. A. Garrett M. F. Frech H. S. Cruver J. B. Zinn Faculty Members Prof. C. E. Bilheimer Seniors G. A. Barten Juniors J. L. Brown A. C. Richards W. H. Rhodes Sophomores R. D. Tedeschi D. C. Dearborn R. T. Pennington F reshmen R. E. Cooch J. R. Miller 133 Dr. R. B. Fortenbaugh W. J. Staubitz C. H. Hummel J. H. Whitmoyer C. M. Hangsterfer C. E. Gerberich SIGMA ALPHA EPSILIJN 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 were initiated by the Grand Chapter of the fraternity. These four boys had their first meeting-house 011 Washington Street, and a few years later, after the chapter had flourished and grown into one of the largest and strongest 0n the Gettysburg campus, they purchased the present chapter house at 41 Lincoln Avenue. The S. A. E. fraternity is the largest Creek Letter fraternity, having more chapters than any other. It is unique in having a national temple. the Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston, Ill. Exery 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. 13-1 President .................................................... R. E. DREAS F aculty Members Prof. C. G. Reen Prof. L. 0. Johnson Seniors C. L. Buhrman J. B. Daugherty G. W Zarger R. E. Eisenhart W. Guldin R. E. Dreas J H.M anges W. E. Manges L. C. Pernik H. S. Landau Juniors J. O. Aschenbach J. H. Baum H. F. Harbach K. S. Camber E. E. Staudt H. M. Besecker E. J. Pszwaro W. A. Whitman Sophomores A. J. Bender W. F. Bushart L. S. Dickensheets P. D. Miller K. K. Kramer J. M. Yovicsin Freshmen P. A. Bender J. M. Byers J. A Craig J. 3. Good R. S. Lefever J. G. Dickensheets R. G. Livesay W. B. Manges W W. Wood THETA KAPPA NU In the spring of 1918 a group of students residing on the second Hoor of Old Dorm united to form a local fraternity. Under the name of Phi Sigma the local organization continued 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. 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. 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 establishment of four other chapters. 136 President ..................................................... B. A. KUHS Dr. K. J. Grimm eutter J. H. Ehrhart C. L. Hill W. E. Fisher R. S. Kuhlman H. S. Kuhhnan C. E. Burkett M. R. Neuman R. W. Thomas Faculty Members Prof. G. F. Gutmann Seniors W. C. Hess B. A. Kuhs E. E. Green Juniors L. H. Seiler Sophomores M. E. Strobel W. H. Thomas T. E. Culp Freshmen W. H. Dumeyer F. J. Streich C. L. Sagona W. A. Klinefelter 137 Prof. D. Idle W. A. Dubovick A. K. Phillippi P. W. Corman C. F. Kanzinger C. E. Hendrickson F. A. Zimmerman N. N. Sweitzer R. W. Rhoads W. H. Teeter H. P. Gottschall PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Massachusetts State College at Amherst in 1873. The Druids, a local fraternity 0n the campus of Gettysburg College since 1897, in seeking a national charter, found in 1925 that Phi Sigma Kappa7s 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 chapteris sole aim nor its sole achievement, as is evidenced by the prominent showing its members have continued to make in sports, extra-curricular, and social activities on the Gettysburg campus. President .................................................. H. H. QUICKEL Adviser ................................................ Prof. C. P. Cessna D. R. Lau H. H. Quickel C. E.Blicke1 R. R Little D. F. Wherley A C Schweizer W. W. Barkley R. A. Pickel J. R. Hoback H All ison R. Cami E. Kramer A. J K A. D. Smith Faculty Members Prof. D. R. Heiges Dr. F. H. Kramer Seniors H. W. Phelps J. H. Sierer R E. Yevak Juniors C. C. Hine G. P. Schmilt C. M. Walborn Soplzom ores . G. Menges . R. Shuman . L. Finelli '00. ; F reshmen G. E. Barrett C. R. Heim T. F. Rohr S. D. Snyder W. C. Trunk 139 DR.S QHW HERM AN Dr. W. C. Waltemyer H. D. Klinedinst J, M. Stambaugh G. H udisill J. K. Linn J. M. Mu uss elman S. M. Wan enfeltz T. R. Englehart R. N. Striewig A. C. Hohman B. Beidleman R. H. Holland C. M. Sanner W. E. Snyder TAU KAPPA EPSILON On January 10, 1889, five students at Illinois Wesleyan University, met and organized the ttKnights of Classic Lore?7 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. Today Tau Kappa Epsilon consists of forty-three active chapters. At Gettysburg College, in the fall of 1916, three students founded Delta Kappa Sigma fraternity. Shortly thereafter a house was secured, and activities were begun. In the following year, on account of the general disorganization caused by the war, the fraternity was disbanded. In 1920 it was reorganized with its headquarters in the ttStar and Sentinelt7 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 charter to Delta Kappa Sigma, and it was installed as Psi chapter by the Grand OHicers on November 23, 24, and 25 of that year. 140 Presidenf ....................................................... R. E. LAU Dr. R. A. Arms Dr. A. B. Bachman . Boehner H. S E. M. Brubaker J W. Eckerd E. L. Derry H. A. Bankert JV. M. Izer R. L. Kunes H. Beisler C. H. Foutz C. H. Konhaus H. L. Pond F aculty M embers Dr. J. G. Glenn Dr. F. C. Mason Seniors W. 5. George J H. Hege R. EL Juniors C. W. Leader 1. M. Klette Sophomores R. C. Boden J. D. Garhart Freshmen A. B. Cassidy R. G. Flinchbaugh E. P. Massoth R. E. Snyder 141 Prof. B. H. Saltzer Prof. W. F. Shaffer V. M. Ness W. M. Johnson J. H. Connelly J. L. Dunkelberger R E. Dallmeyer H. B. Keller P. H. Minnich W E Valentine KAPPA DELTA Rll0 Kappa Delta Rho was oHicially organized at Middlehury College on May 17, 1905. The group broke away from the Commons Club when the congeniality 0f the oversized Club as a whole was lost. There are at present nineteen chapters extending from Colby College to the LVniversity Of California. The organization now known as Pi chapter of Kappa Delta Rho first took form in the fall of the year 1909, when eight students of Gettysburg College banded themselves together into a local fraternal organization. The name Theta Phi was chosen for it. The chapter grew in size rather rapidly and several times moved into larger autommodations. until linally it pur- chased the 01d 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 nationalization process the local Chapter purchased the present Chapter house from Dr. Parsons. who was then Professor of Physics at the college. 142 President ..................................................... J. M. SMITH Faculty Mem bers Dr. C. A. Sloat Prof. G. S. Warlhen V; V Seniors A. M. Frey J. M. Smith M. D. White Juniors J. D. Alexander J. D. Geiser C. R. Schultz Sophomores C. E, Geiple T. M. Quick W. L. Walker H. W. Stroup C. E. Kirk Freshmen F. F. Flegeal R. L. Cook L. S. Whitson R. E. Swope G. P. Wehry S. S. Shoemaker XV. H. Mirschel F. A. Manger R. J. Fahrer L. C. Criggs W. C. Neuhaus T. L. Hoffman L waft 143 PHI KAPPA Rllll Phi Kappa Rho is the only local social fraternity at Gettysburg College. On October 9, 19237 in room 417 of Old Dorm a group of undergraduates who were then boarding together met to discuss the formation of a new social organization. As a result the uCriterion Club of Gettysburg College7q was formed. In 1928 the Criterion Club merged with the Star Club, which had been found in 1876. It adopted the Greek letters Phi Kappa Rho as its name. and formally became a local fraternity on November 9, 1928. At first the meeting-place of the club was located in two rented rooms in the uStar and Sentinelt, Building on Baltimore Street, later a house on Washington Street was obtained, in the spring of 1935 a house on Stevens Street was rented, and last year a house on Carlisle Street became the present chapter house. In the spring of 1929 the publication of an annual booklet, the Rho-II, was begun. President ............... Faculty Members Prof. J. H. Knickerbocker H. P. Arras D. M. Bentz R. A. Berry F. C. Coleman H. B. Harshbarger R. A. Adams L. Bell Seniors L. R. Cross A. W. Milbourn Juniors M. M. Hartman I. J. McCormick F. H. Persiko Sophomores W. D. Harvey R. E. Henderson Freshmen C. E. Folkemer H. S. Knoll 145 ................ L. R. GROSS Prof. G. R. Larkin A. R. Shoop R. M. Singelr G. M. Rehrer J. C. Saylor C. F. Kohl R. V. Murphy V. A. Black W. R. Pohl S. Kauffroth CHI OMEGA Tau Delta chapter of Chi Omega National Womenqs Fraternity has been in existence on this campus as the Gamma Phi local sorority since October, 1923. The organization was established with fourteen charter members. With the reinstitution 0f co-education at Gettysburg in 1935, an enthusiastic group of women reorganized and began work toward higher goals. On Saturday, January 9, 1937, Gamma Phi was formally inducted into Chi Omega. Chi Omega had its origin at the State University of Arkansas in 1895, and it claims the distinction of being the first Creek Letter national fraternity for women. It boasts ninety-one chapters, thirty-seven alumnae chapters, and a total membership exceeding twenty-one thousand. Each year Chi Omega 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 Ceceilia Beaux, an artist, to the Honorable Frances Perkins, and t0 Katherine Cornell, a dramatist. 146 President . ....... .4 r1 viser . Helen Boden Isabelle Barlup Edna Mary Clare Janet Hancock Elisabeth Kidd hwothy Yingsl Roberta Aylor Dorothy Dennis Julia Koppolman Kathryn Tedjeske Elizabeth Barrivk Janet Lloyd Janet Smith Sen i 0 rs Gertrud EVers Lillian Whitaker I ll 11 1' ms Pauline Bernd Elizabeth Damm Elizabeth Harris Margaret Logan Sophomores Mary Bilheimer Hazel Detweiler Jane MacMullen Freshmen Elizabeth Grimth Virginia Mawson Arlene Spangler Martha Woods 147 ......... JESSICA YOUNG ......... LOUISE RAMER Vivian Staub Jessica Young Louise von 3055? Katherine Deibert Marianne Hultberg Frances Stein Frances Zimmerman Elizabeth Brady Marna Drawbaugh Bonnie Schwartz Ann Hitchins Jane Moss Elizabeth Slitt BETA LAMBDA Beta Lambda sorority was organized in November, 1916. Its purposes are 11to set a high standard of womanhood and to uphold the traditions of 101d GettysburgV, The first headquarters were on Baltimore Street. In 1923 the first rooms were fitted out in the Kaleeisch 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. From 1932-35 co-education was discontinued at Gettysburg College. In the fall of 1935 the Academy was transformed into the W0men9s Division, and once more the Beta Lambdas organized. At present the meeting-room is located in the main dormitory. In 1921 The Baby Lamb made its first appearance as an annual publication of the sorority. 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. 148 President ................................................ KATHRYN GITT Virginia Armitage Kathryn Gitt Beatrice Burgdorf Aurelia Codori Margaret Manges Janet Moyer Virginia Storrick Dolores Boland Jane Dunbar Idamae Harms Victorie Sipe Edith Webster Edna Mae Black Suzanne Heiges Frances Koenig Seniors Martha Jane Herman Charlotte Waltemyer Juniors Katherine Bierbower Charlotte Creeger Mary Eliz. McIlhenny Mildred Sell Sophomores Lois Caulfield Audrey Harrison Janet Robinson Marian Sheely Winifred Webster F reshmen Jean Culp Nancy Hemminger Mary Eliz. Rasmussen 149 Elizabeth Seel Elizabeth Swope Elizabeth Troxell Jean Bowman Margaret King Dorothy Motry Natalie Sims Winifred Cook Alberta Riddlesberger Margaret Scott Jean Strunk Elizabeth Knecht Eleanor Dill Estelle Hess Sara Jane SheHer Mark H. Bast Albert J. Bender Lester I. Berk Horace M. Besecker Henry S. Boehner Kenneth J. Bommer William H. Chester Frederick C. Coleman William A. Cook Henry S. Craumer Charles C. Custer John B. Daugherty William W. Davis John E. DeardorH Sterling M. Ecker Andrew M. Egeland Frederick Fair H. Keith Fischer 154 Robert H. Fischer Robert F. Flinchbaugh M. Edward Florence Paul C. Fulmer Willard 5. George Warren Gulden Fred C. Hamilton Henry M. Hartman Lester B. Hebert John Henry Clinton E. Hendrickson John Henry Walter C. Hess Ralph Hildebrand Charles L. Hill Robert S. Hughes Immanuel J . Klette Willis E. Manges MEN John H. McHenry Paul D. Miller Robert H. Miller Louis Mizell E. Norman MOHitt J. Maurice Musselman Theodore Norley Harry M. O,Neill C. 5. Powers H. Irving Raymond Robert G. Reiter David W. Reutter Glenn Rudisill Charles A. Sacavage Lloyd Seiler Ray Q. Seyler Donald E. Smith James M. Smith 155 Henry G. Springer J. Maurice Stambaugh Joseph Superka William H. Utz John G. Walborn Richard E. Walker Thomas Weems Edward A. Wenrich D. R. G. Wetzel Eston White Walter Witman Paul E. Wolfgang Earle W. Worley Robert E. Yevak John M. Yovicsin Luke M. Yunaska Irvin G. Zimmerman COACHES i Directing the athletic destinies of Gettysburg College is a group of men that composes an Athletic Council and a staff of coaches. The Council consists of a President, which office is filled by Mr. George Hummel of York; a Vice-President, who is Dr. Percy D. Hoover of Waynesboro; and a Secretary, who is Mr. Clayton E. Bilheimer of Gettysburg. Mr. Bil- heimer serves also as the Athletic Director of Gettysburg College. In addition to the Grand Council, the Athletic Council is made up of the CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER Athletic Director HAROLD BEESON Assistant Coach 156 President of the College, Alumni and Faculty representatives, the Athletic Director, a repre- sentative each from the Board of Trustees and Ex-ofiicio Trustees, and finally, of two student representatives. On the staff of coaches are the tutors of the four major sports and 0f the four minor sports. Among the major sport coaches is first of all Coach Henry Bream, who began his coaching career at Gettysburg in 1926 after graduating from the Bullet institution in 1924. At the helm of the basketball is liHenaa Bream also. Ira Plank, brother to the famed Eddie Plank of professional baseball7 directs the course of the Orange and Blue baseballers in which capacity he has served for 26 years. A relative new- comer, Pete Beeson, is now coaching the track squad. He came to the Battlefield Institution in 1936, since which time he has produced very good results. The four minor sports are wrestlinw swim- 05k At the head of the wrestling squad is the same Pete Beeson, who ming, tennis, and soccer. also coaches track. Coach Wilson, who entered Gettysburg as a professor of Mathematics in 1937, is the mentor of the natators. Two other faculty members are also coaches of tennis and Dr. Glenn of the Latin Department teaches the racqueteers the fine points of tennis7 of soccer. while Mr. Hartshorne 0f the Romance Language Department is the soccer coach. All womenis sports are handled by Mr. Ziegler 0f the faculty. HENRY T. BREAM Head Coach ATHLETIC COUNCIL President ..................................... GEORGE H. HUMMEL, York Vice-President ....................... DR. PERCY D. HOOVER, Waynesboro secremry. .............................................. c. E. BILHEIMER Alumni Representative ......................... GEORGE H. HUMMEL, York Alumni Representative ....................... DAVID M. GILBERT, Harrisburg Faculty Representative ................... DR. THOMAS L. CLIMZ, Gettysburg Family Representative .................... DR. RICHARD A. ARMS, Gettysburg Athletic Direclvr ......................................... c. 1:. BILHEIMER Board of Trustees Represenlative ......... DR. PERCY D. HOOVER, Waynesboro Ex-officio Trustees Representative .......... DR. JOHN B. McALISTER, Harrisburg Preside ! of Gellysburg College ....... DR. HENRY W. A. HANSON, Gettysburg Student Represenlalive .......................... SAMUEL A. KIRKPATRICK Snulenl' Representative ..................................... RAY Q. SEYLER CHARLES R. WOLFE DR. JOHN G. GLENN IRA D. PLANK ROBERT S. SASSAMAN Tennis Baseball FWSIHIIG FOOIIMH WILLIAM D. HARTSHORNE Soccer 157 1937 FO0TBALL POSITIONS 0N Yuvicsin, end Chester. tackle Yunaska. guard Utz, center Hebert, guard Hughes. tackle Flinchhaugh, end Yevak. quarterback Bender. halfback Fulmer, halfback Hamilton. halfback Peters, and Schard, tackle TEA M Florence, halfbuvk Fischer. quarterback Bucklen. halfback Henry, guard Weems, halfback Trenchard. tackle Rahy, center Wolfgang. end Deardorff. tnrkle Stauhitz. tackle MeCIenaghan, end OiNeiH. center Daugherty, tackle In the twenty-eighth game of the Penn State- Gettysburg football series, in which Gettysburg has never achieved a win, the Battlefielders opened the season with a valiant. but futile. at- tempt to stop the Penn State powerhouse. The final score-32-6. 0f the season; hence. a coupling of previous It was Stateis second start experience with the wealth of reserve material at Coach Higgins, command counted heavily against the Breamite gridders. PENN STATE The Lions were masters of the situation from the starting whistle as they avenged their Cornell defeat at Gettysburgis expense. Taking the kick- off on their own twenty-seven yard stripe after a twenty yard run-back, the Nittany gridders fiash- ed a series of reverses, off-tackle smashes, and line bucks with Metro and Harrison doing.r most of the ball-carrying, which culminated in a touch- down and extra point by Harry Harrison about seven minutes after the start of the fray. Those powerful Lions pushed three more touchdowns across the fatal line before the half ended, and early in the third period scored their only second half tally with a well-generaled passing attack. The Bullets7 only bright spot in the daygs gloomy aspect was Fred Hamilton,s touchdown run in the third period for the only Gettysburg score. This brilliant sophomore back inter- cepted Ewaldis pass in flat territory, and sprinted eighty-lhree yards up the northern sideline with- out one State man being able to touch him. Ed Florence, Bob Hughes, and Al Bender starred in the Bullet defense with their stubborn resistance to the Lion attack. State presented numerous starring battlers, outstanding among which was Captain Sammie Donato. LAFAYETTE Cettysburgls second start of the season was against itHooksi, Mylinis Lafayette Leopards, who ended their season as one of the few major undefeated elevens in the country. The 2-0 Final count of this first home game was tremendously discouraging for the Bullets, because it was a direct reversal of the score of the previous yearis Bullet-Leopard fracas, when Gettysburg held the 2-0 margin. The ball game looked like a sure deadlock, until the point when three charging Maroons blocked Hamiltonis punt from his own goal line in the last quarter to score the safety which gave the re-vamped Lafayette eleven their unexpected win over the Breammen. Twelve hundred rain-ignoring fans witnessed this successful eHort of the Easton gridders to squelch Baldy Hamilton7s kick attempt, which rolled out of the end zone for an automatic safety. A con- tinuous driving rain confined the action largely to line play and punting duel which was car- 159 ried on beautifully throughout the battle by Hamilton and Tom Kearns. DREXEL In their third start, the Battlefielders broke loose with a beautiful running and passing at- tack in the first period of the clash to bump Drexel Techis proud Dragons from the unbeaten ranks with a final count of 13-6. Two passes, Hamilton to Yevak, and Fischer to Hamilton, accounted for the two Bullet touchdowns. The single extra point whirled over the cross-bar from the toe of Bill Chester after the first 5in pointer. Ehmling tallied Drexel,s only touch- down on a line buck also in the first half, so that the halftime score became the final count. LEI-IIGH Gettysburgas second victory of the season was at the expense of Lehigh University,s battling Engineers in Bethlehem. It was the twelfth straight year that the Bullets had trounced the Bethlehem gridders, but was nevertheless unex- pected, for the Lehigh eleven had held Penn State to a 14-7 tally on the Saturday preceding their entertaining 0f the Battlefielders in Taylor Stadium before eight thousand spectators. Paul Fulmer scored all three Bullet touchdowns in the 19-6 conquest. Fulmer replaced Yevak, who was cut by a cleat, early in the fray, and ran those Silver Streak ends ragged. Bill Chester converted the only extra point of the afternoon. The first half was nip-and-tuck, with Gettysburg achieving the first score but being matched late in the half with a Cox to Ellstrom aerial which left the count tied at halftime. A fumble by Engineer Ellstrom on the kickoff which opened the second half was recovered by the Battle- fielders, and led directly to Fulmer,s 18-yard off-tackle cutback t0 the Lehigh two-yard mark, from which he scored three plays later to bring the count to 12-6. Gettysburg7s last score came as the culmination of a 97-yard drive in which the Breamite machine functioned with deadly efficiency. Lehigh followers were inclined to explain the unexpected outcome with the old tijinx,, theory, but non-partisans saw it as the result of real football efiiciency. MUHLENBERGi Those stubborn Muhlenberg Muhls invaded Memorial Field at this juncture in the season to eke out a 13-12 conference victory over the Dick Dawe was respon- sible for the winning extra point when his mas- terful toe played a postlude to the initial score of the game. Over-confidence, a strong and in- spired Muhl line, Hen Gutekunst, and injuries among the Battlefield Squad members totaled up swiftly rising Bullets. to a one point defeat. tiDoggiei7 Julianis club opened the scoring in the early part of the second quarter with Getekunstis fifty-seven yard end run. Al Inman matched his teammates feat shortly afterwards. A Hamilton to Weems pass late in the second period accounted for the first Bullet score, while a vigorous aerial attack fea- turing Hamilton and Florence in the third quar- ter placed the pigskin in position for Hamilton,s final power-drive tally. The Gettysburg grid warriors entered the final stretch in the season with a record of two vic- tories and three defeats. They were standing fourth in the Eastern Pennsylvania Football Conference, in which Drexel Tech was holding first place, with Franklin and Marshall holding the second slot. tinued to prevail in the ranks of Breamite fol- lowers as the Battlefield eleven pointed toward the undefeated Red Devils of Dickinson. DICKINSON This prevailing optimism in the Battlefield ranks was to no avail, however, as the Dickin- sonians flashed a superior attack under the able leadership of that Gettysburg nemesis, Sammy Padjen. The 7-0 score of the Dickinson conquest was not a fair indication of the superiority which the Red Devils held over the Bullets throughout the clash at Carlisle. In this thirty-fourth re- newal of Central Pennsylvania1s grid classic, the Red and White forces tallied eleven first downs, and squelched the Gettysburg attack so effectively that the Breamites were unable to gain a single first down. Cettysburgk single threat of the day came on the opening play of the game when Fred Hamilton received Reeseis kickoH and sprinted sixty-seven yards before being stopped. That smoothly functioning Kahler-coached club smothered the following series of plays, how- Nevertheless, optimism con- ever, in a manner which was characteristic of 160 the remainder of the fracas. The Bullets fought hard but were outclassed. Only Fulmefs spectacular punting and the defen- sive eHiciency of Yunaska, Hebert, and OiNeill kept the Carlisle lads from scoring more frequently. Dickinsonis lone score took place in the third period at the termination of a seventy- yard drive by Captain Padjen and Bob Darr, a new offensive threat. Time after time, long Red Devil offensive thrusts were thrown back only by the punting of Paul Fulmer. Cettysburgis last quarter ttdesperationii aerials were just as effectively bot- tled as the rest of their offense had been handled. Eight thousand surprised fans had jammed Biddle Field to see this unexpected massacre. URSINUS The following Saturday was Dad,s Day for the Bullets, and saw the Battlefielders fall in another disappointing upset, 15-6, before the Bears of Ursinus on a muddy Memorial Field. The Bullets loosed their spasmodic offense early in the first period against the outstanding defensive team in the East Penn Conference to tally their only counter on a series of aerials ending in Hamilton,s fake pass touchdown. The Bruins Howie Smith was too much for the Bullets offensively, how- ever, and was the keyman in the Ursinus 15-6 win, in which the punting duel between Powers of Ursinus and Hamilton was outstanding. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL On Thanksgiving Day, the Bullets pulled a hitherto mediocre and spasmodic season out of the failure column by trouncing a highly-favored Franklin and Marshall eleven 26-6 before 10,000 thoroughly surprised fans on Williamson Grid- iron in Lancaster. An inspired Battlefield team achieved the first win that Gettysburg has taken in the last seven years of Turkey Day classics against the Nevonians, that victory being the last Thanksgiving Day meeting of the two teams in the lengthy series. The Diplomats opened the game in its typical style by scoring a touchdown in the first two minutes of play, led by F lowers and Roeder. From this point on the Battle- fielders were masters of the situation throughout. Henry, Gettysburg guard, recovered a fumble of the opposition on the Blue and White 36-yard mark. A series of line bucks brought the ball to the Nevonian 21, whereupon Yevak started 161 162 his brilliant dayis activities with a 16-yard run and a first down, placing the ball in position for Benderis scoring plunge, after which Harry OiNeilljs placement goal gave the Bullets a lead which they never relinquished. From this point on the Gettysburg offensive ran wild, scoring uniformly throughout the remainder of the con- test to turn the game into a complete rout. The quick reversal of that early Diplomat advantage was a tremendous shock to F. and M. followers. Another touchdown by Al Bender and two by Baldy Hamilton in the last half were achieved on long driveselargely by the aerial routee and gave the Lancasterians no chance to repeat their first period sally. Gettysburg gained thir- teen hrst downs to ten for the Diplomats, and completed nine out of sixteen passes to par- tially account for the final outcome. This victory over the traditional Turkey Day rival of the Battlefielders virtually converted an unsuccess- ful season into a successful one. Through the Bullet victory, F. and M. was eliminated from a possible tie with Drexel for the Eastern Penn! sylvania Intercollegiate Conference leadership, and the Dragons became undisputed 1937 con- ference champions, while the Bullets broke into a three-way tie for the second place position. Nine seniors terminated their grid careers at Gettysburg with the close of the 1937 season, and interest among the Battlefielders turns to the Winter sports with typical sportsmanlike optimism. 1937 RECORD October 2-Gettysburg! 6 Penn Stalei32 at State College 9-Cettysburgf 0 Lafayettei72 at Gettysburg 16ACettysburgel3 Drexel Tech4 at Gettysburg 23iCelIysburgl-l9 Lehigh4 at Bethlehem BOeCettyshurgiw Muhlenberg713 at Gettysburg November 6--Gettysburge 0 DickinsoniY at Carlisle 13-Cettysburg- 6 Ursinus 15 at Gettysburg 25eGettyshurg-26 F. and M.-6 at Lancaster 1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October liBucknell ................... Lewisburg October SwSt. .1011le ................. Gettysburg October 15+Drexel ................... Philadelphia October 22-Franklin and Marshall ....... Gettysburg October 29eMuhlenlierg ................ Allentown November 577Washington and Jefferson. . . .Gettysburg November lzwlirsinus ................... Collegeville November 24r-Dickinsnn ................. Gettysburg CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Percentage Drexel ...................... 3 1 .750 Gettysburg .................. 2 2 .500 Muhlenberg ................. 2 2 .500 Franklin and Marshall ........ 2 2 .500 Ursinus ..................... l 3 .250 163 BASKET Closing one of the most successful seasons in the history of the college with a triumph over Franklin and Marshall on March 9, the Gettysburg Bullet basketball team annexed the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Basketball Conference crown. The Battlefielders won ten of their loop contests and lost two for a season average of .833. By virtue of this record, they brought the league bunting t0 the Alma Mater for the fifth time in the history of the seven-year Bommer conference. H ' . memds ........ Yggystiin The Orange and Blue cagers were less successful In HZF'SCher their non-circuit clashes winning three out of six starts. Flmchbaugh ON .11 The Breamites lost to such top-notch clubs as Southern 61 centers tttttttt i Guldjn Methodist, Navy, and St. JohnTs, while they upset the Weems Dickinson Red Devils twice and the Lehigh quintet. Guards .......... X3733: Although the Bullets completely out-scored their oppo- K. Fischer nents in the course of the campaign, their exceptionally 164 BALL Gettysburg Team Played Opponenls 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Snuthern Methodist ............. 31 4-1 .............. Lehigh University .............. 25 28 .................. Ursinus .................. 36 49 ............... Lebanon Valley ............... 33 40 ................ Drexel Tech ................ 35 31 ................... Navy ................... 36 29 ................ Muhlenherg ................ 27 52 ................. Dickinson ................. 36 27 .........St. Johnhs tAnnapnlist ........... 32 46 ............ Franklin and Marshall ............ 26 40 ................ Drexel Tech ................ 30 39 ................ Muhlenberg ................ 32 32 ................. Albright ................. 34 39 ............... Lebanon Valley ............... 25 38 .................. Ursinus .................. 30 37 ................. Alhright ................. 26 60 ................. Dickinson ................. 39 30 ............ Franklin and Marshall ............ 25 fine defensive play proved to be one of the biggest factors in their victories. Harry OtNeill proved to be the spearhead of the Orange and Blue offensive throughout the year. The lanky Bullet center set the season scoring mark of twenty points in one game and captured third place among the individual play- ers of the East Penn Circuit. 165 Robert thumpertt Yevak captained the Bullets during the season and was an outstanding defen- sive player. Bommer, Weems, Yovicsin, and Hamilton also starred for the Bullets in all around play. The Battlefielders got off to a bad start when they lost to Southern Methodist University 31-28 in the second half of a doubleheader which inaugurated basketball at the Hershey Sports Arena. The Breamites made a brilliant rally to knot the count in the second half only to lose out in the closing seconds. Bouncing back to winning stride, the Orange and Blue trounced the Lehigh Engineers 41 to 25 in the first home game of the season on January 5. Journeying to Collegeville on January 8, the C-men took a 36-28 lacing at the hands of the Ursinus Bears. Being the first loop tilt of the campaign, it placed the Bullets on the bottom rung of the circuit ladder so that they were forced to fight an uphill battle to gain the crown. Four days later, the Breamites walloped an invading Lebanon Valley combine 49 to 33. Paced by OaNeill and Hamilton, the Battle- fielders wasted no time in winning this fray as they piled up a 28-7 advantage by half time. In the second period, the Orange and Blue cagers were content to maintain a comfortable lead over the visitors. With O,Neill and Yovicsin accounting for twenty-five tallies between them, the Breamites took the Drexel hoopsters into camp by a 40-35 count on January 14. The Bullets were forced to come from behind a 17-14- lead to win this encounter the hard way. Every member of the Orange and Blue team tallied at least one field goal in this tilt. Traveling to Annapolis the following Wednes- day, the Breamites suffered their second setback in a non-conference test losing to the Naval Academy five 36-31. The Battletielders built up a 27-20 advantage with a few minutes to go but failed to hold the margin. Nosing out the Muhlenberg College dribblers 29 to 27 at Allentown on January 29, the Orange and Blue forged into the van in the East Penn league chase. Weems netted nine points to lead the victors and Bommer added an additional eight to the total. Perhaps one of the most exciting games which 166 the Bullets played during the whole season was their triumph over the Dickinson Red Devils at Carlisle on February 2. The Breamites were on the short end of a 26-21 count at the half, but after intermission, they retaliated to crush their 52-36. roughly played, twenty fouls being committed ancient rivals The contest was very in the first twenty minutes of play. Making their second trip of the season to Annapolis on February 5, the Battlefielders this time fell prey to the St. Johnis College passers 32-27. Lambros was the offensive star for the Johnnies in this tilt; he tallied all but thirteen of his clubis total. Avenging themselves on their next foes, the Gettysburg cagers walloped Franklin and Mar- shall 46 to 26 in Eddie Plank Gymnasium 0n the following Wednesday. The Orange and Blue clad dribblers showed an unusually fine brand of defensive play in this fracas holding the invaders to a pair of field goals in the first half. Invading Philadelphia on the twelfth of February, the Gettysburg team gained its second triumph of the year over Drexel by a 4-0-30 advantage. With Weems tallying fourteen points to lead the way, the G-men next conquered the Muhlen- berg Muhls 39-32 on the local Hoor. As a result of the win, the Battlefielders stretched their lead over the second place Allentown outfit. The Bullets, second 100p defeat came three days later when they were nosed out by the Albright Lions 34-32 at Annville. For a time it appeared that this reverse might cost Gettys- burg the circuit crown. 1n the second game which the Orange and Blue cagers played at the Hershey Sports Arena, they walloped Lebanon Valley 39-25. This tri- umph gave the Battlefielders a new lease on life and new pennant hopes. With Harry OiNeill rolling up twenty points for the seasonis individual mark, the Breamites continued their winning ways by tripping up the Ursinus Bears 38-30 here on February 26. Seeking revenge for the setback which they had suffered three games earlier, the Bullets downed Albright 37-26 in the final home league game on March 1. This victory clinched at least a tie for hrst place in the loop standing. Three days later, the Breamites scored their second decisive win over Diekinsonvs Red Devils by a 60-29 tally. Bommer and XVeems were the big guns in the Battlefield barrage as they wound up their home campaign undefeated. The tilt was the last in which senior Warren Guldin played. With the league title in the balance, the Bullets invaded Lancaster on March 9. There, in a hard fought battle, they managed to sew up the championship of the East Penn Conference with a 30-25 decision over the Diplomats. The con- test was the last in which Captain Yevak wore the Orange and Blue colors. 167 1937 BASEBALL BASEBALL Gettysburg ............ 5 Navy ............... Gettysburg ............ 11 Albright ............ Gettysburg ............ 2 Temple ............. Gettysburg ............ 4 Penn State .......... Gettysburg ............ 3 Lafayette ........... Gettysburg ............ 8 Lebanon Valley ..... Gettysburg ............ 18 Drexel .............. Gettysburg ............ 14 Dickinson .......... Gettysburg ............ 7 Muhlenberg ........ Gettysburg ............ 3 Bucknell ............ Gettysburg ............ 4 Dickinson .......... Gettysburg ............ 1 Dickinson .......... BASEBALL TEAM First Base ............................................ Weemsd Second Base ........................................ Culdm Mizell Shortstop Superlxa IRaymond Third Base ....................................... lDaugherty Yevak Outfieltl .......................................... WOTIFY Yunaska Musselman Catcher .............................................. O1Nei11 Ecker Pitch ers ........................................... Deardm-H Witman Topping off a successful season by capturing 6 the championship of the Eastern Pennsylvania 9 Intercollegiate Baseball Conference, the Gettys- 3 burg College baseball team compiled the envi- 1 able record of eight victories and four defeats in 4- the 1937 diamond campaign. During the year, 0 the Bullets defeated such strong opponents as 2 Penn State, Bucknell, Albright, and Dickinson. 1 Three teams, Temple, Navy, and Lafayette, man- 0 aged to nose out the Battlefielders by one-point 3 margins, while the Dickinson Red Devils upset 4 the Orange and Blue by a 4 t0 1 count. 168 The campaign was the twenty-fifth in which Ira Plank, veteran mentor, guided the destinies 0f the Battlefield stickmen. In celebration of Plankas silver anniversary as coach of the Bul- lets, a testimonial dinner was given on May 22 in the Hotel Gettysburg. During the twenty-flve seasons he has been mentor, Ira Plank has pilot- ed the Orange and Blue to two hundred and three triumphs in three hundred and eighteen starts. The Gettysburg nine got off on the wrong foot in the first tilt of the year losing a narrow 6 to 5 decision to the United States Naval Academy team at Annapolis on May 15. The contest was played in a cold, drizzling rain that reached downpour proportions by the seventh inning. Turkh Ecker twirled the contest for the Orange and Blue, and allowed his opponents eight hits. Yevak and Weems clouted home runs for the Gettysburg nine. In the opening league game and first home test of the season, the Plankmen showed a com- plete reversal of form by outscoring the Albright College cfub in an 11 to 9 slugfest. Mizell led C-Burg in a 17-hit barrage by rapping out a triple and three singles in five trips to the plate. Journeying to Philadelphia on April 24, the Bullets dropped their second non-conference game to the Temple Owls 3-2. Wally Witman, Gettysburg,s pitcher-outfielder, made his first start in the hurler's box and held the homesters The Owls to three hits in the first five innings. 169 managed to reach Witman for two counters in the sixth canto, however, to edge into the lead. Five days later, the Battlefielders bounced back into the winning stride to hand Penn State its first loss of the season on its home diamond 4-1. Ecker pitched airtight ball for the Bullets limiting the Lions to four hits and holding them scoreless until the eighth inning. The G-Burg batsmen took a one-runlead in the second frame and came back in the sixth to sew up the game with a three-run splurge. In the last three innings, Simoncelli hurled splendid ball for the Bezdekmen striking out six men. On Sub-Freshman Day, the Lafayette Leopards handed the Bullets their first reverse on Nixon Field to the tune of 4-3. The game was a mound duel between Wally Witman and Kearns, 0f the visitors. Kearns did an excellent job on the hillock smothering the Bullet attack and allow- ing only two hits in eleven innings. Witman also hurled an excellent game for the Plankmen going the route and giving up only eight hits. At Annville, on May 5, the Battlefielders played one of their best games of the season to trounce Lebanon Valley College 8 to 0. DeardorH and Baker shared the mound chores for the Orange and Blue. Deardorff yielded two hits in the fourth canto while Ecker held the Flying Dutchmen without a bingle from the fifth frame throughout the tilt. Only one Lebanon Valley player managed to reach second base in the whole contest. The Plankmen wasted no time in making sure of the decision as Witman tripled Worley home from first in the opening frame. Paced by Witmanis slugging, the Bullets continued to pile up the count in the remainder of the tussle. Returning to their home diamond on May 12, the Battlefield Sluggers crushed an invading Drexel nine with an 18-6 score. The Bullets clinched the outcome in the initial canto by rolling up 10 runs. In this inning, the Bullets came to the plate hfteen times and blasted one Dragon hurler from the mound. The homesters con- tinued their barrage in the second frame with three more tallies. Weems was the big gun of the Battlefield barrage pounding out a triple and single in two trips, gaining five bases on balls, and tallyingr five runs. Yevak and Witman also starred on the offensive as the PIankmen rolled up their largest count of the campaign. The game was 3 held day for base-stealers, eleven extra bases being gained in that fashion. Deardorff and Ecker worked as pitchers for the victors holding the visitors scoreless in the first four innings and coasting to Victory. Continuing their heavy slugging, the C-Burg stickmen walloped the Dickinson Red Devil nine 14-4 three days later at Biddle Field in Carlisle. The contest got off to a slow start but the fireworks began in the third inning when Gettysburg tallied one counter which the Red and White club matched in the same frame. In the fourth Gettysburg forged into the van with a four-run splurge. Dickinson retaliated in the second half of the same canto but failed by two points to knot the count. In each of the last four frames, the Battlefielders pushed men across the plate topping off the scoring with a five-run rampage in the ninth. Deardorff, Witman and Ecker took turns on the mound to pitch the Bullets to a victory over their ancient rivals. Witman, Worley, and Yunaska were the sparkplugs of the Orange and Blue,s 18-bit attack. Witman accounted for a triple and a two- base hit while Culdin poled his second circuit blow of the season. The Bullets boosted their wins to four straight the following week when they invaded Muhlenbergis home field to walk off with a 7 to 1 advantage. Credit for the victory goes to Wally Witman, who by this time had developed into the Sophomore sensation of the squad. Witman twirled three-hit ball for the Orange and Blue against the powerful Muhi batsmen. He held the Allentown Club scoreless and with one hit until the final frame. Raymond, Yevak, and Yunaska led the Gettysburg offensive in this contest as the Bullets slugged out seven hits. After a scoreless first inning, the Orange and Blue accounted for one run in the second and added two more in the third. Two runs in each of the sixth and seventh innings gave the victors a safe margin. 170 On Ira Plank day the Battlefield nine cele- brated their mentorIs twenty-flfth anniversary as coach by whitewashing the Bucknell Bisons 3 to 0. The game, which was played on Nixon Field, gave the Orange and Blue its fifth straight Vic- At the same time, the Bullets handed their opponents their fifth setback of the cam- paign. tory. Wally Witman again assumed the hurling Chores for the home club and pitched effective ball throughout. By virtue of his shutout over the Bisons, the Sophomore twirling find made a record 0 fallowing only one run in eighteen con- secutive innings. Two days prior to graduation, the Gettysburg baseball team played its annual double-header with the Dickinson Red Devil nine. The first game was played in the morning at Carlisle and the second game in the afternoon on Nixon Field. Eager to atone for the setback which they had suHered at the hands of the Gettysburgians earlier in the season, the Red Devils played heads-up ball in the first game to trounce the Battlefielders 4 to 1. In the afternoon, the two clubs traveled to Nixon Field where the Plankmen eked out a 171 4 t0 3 decision. In this contest the G-Burg nine showed perfect team play and clever fielding as they managed to hold their narrow margin over the invaders. The victory gave the Orange and Blue a two to one edge in the three-game series. All-in-all the season was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the college. In addition to annexing the league crown, the Bullets took their annual series from their ancient rival, the Dickinson Red Devils. Several new players were unveiled by Coach Plank in the course of the year, and the lads showed great promise of becoming outstanding during the remainder of their college courses. Wally Witman proved himself to be a sensation in the hurling division as well as a great threat with the stick. Torn Weems, in addition to play- ing heads-up ball as first-sacker, demonstrated that he was a batter who could clout the horse- hide far and often. Behind the plate, Harry OiNeill showed himself to be a heady receiver. Of the veterans on the squad, Superka starred in the infield while Yevak showed ability in patroling the center pasture. Ecker proved that he had lost none of his ability as a twirler. 1937 SOCCER SOCCER TEAM Goalie ...................................... Reutler Right Fullback ................................. Hill Left Fullback .................................. Hess Right Halfback .......................... Stambaugh Center Halfback ............................ Cranmer Left Halfback ............................. McHenry Outside Right .............................. Coleman Inside Right ............................. Musselman Center Forward ......................... Hendrickson Inside Left ................................... Mizell Outside Left ............................ H. Hartman 172 1937 SOCCER RECORD Date Opponent Gettysburg Opponent October 27Penn State ........ 0 5 October 8-Swarthm0re ........ 0 1 October 157Dickinson ......... 2 0 October 25-Jolms Hopkins ..... 1 2 October 287Delaware .......... 0 1 November 37Navy .............. 1 2 November 6 Dickins0n ......... 3 1 November 13 Ursinus ........... 2 2 November 197Western Maryland .. 1 3 10 17 WON: 2 LOST: 6 TIED: 1 Playing through the 1937 soccer season with only two victories as against six losses and one tie game, the Orange and Blue dribblers expe- rienced a below average success. The team traveled to Penn State on the after- noon of October 2, and were met by an expe- rienced squad of Nittany Lions which dealt the Bullets a 5-0 defeat. Swarthmore, the next eleven to be met, proved too strong for the bat- tling Hartshornemen and won, 1-0. Carl Chron- ister, a G-Burg grad who was matriculating at the Dickinson Law School, brought his squad of Red Devil hooters to the Battlefield town only to have the victory-starved Cannon Boys dribble to a 2-0 victory. Johns Hopkins Universityas soccerites furnished part of the program for the Homecoming Gettysburg grads on October 25, when the visitors won, 2-0. Coach Hartshorne, sickened at the dismal showing of his proteges, tried a new combination when the G-Men faced Delaware but still the locals lost 1-0. Battling the Naval Academy at Annapolis, the Orange and 173 Blue was finally sunk, 2-1, after one of the season,s best soccer tifTs. In a return game with the Red and White of Dickinson, the Men of Hartshorne repeated their initial Victory when they downed the Carlisle collegians 3-1. With a chance to end their season with two victories over average opponents, the Gettysburg booters fell down miserably when Ursinus tied them, 2-2, and the Green Terrors of Western Maryland drubbed them, 3-1. Although the season for the Bullet hooters was rather unimpressive there were certain per- formers who deserve recognition. Among these are Louis Mizell, who served his third consecu- tive year on Coach Hartshorneis team and made a lasting name for himself in that capacity; David Reutter, star goal tender for the G-Men; Maurice Stambaugh, fast senior star; Marty Musselman, a junior whose work at the wing position was particularly outstanding; and Henry Hartman, a senior who served in his third year for the local hooters. 1938 WRESTLING The Bullet matmen of 1938 enjoyed the most successful season in the annals of Orange and Blue wrestling history. In addition to winning three out of five meets and tying one, they annexed the Middle Atlantic wrestling conference title under the splendid tutelage of Coach Pete Beeson, who is serving his second year as a Gettysburg mentor. Facing Johns Hopkins in the initial tilt of the season, the Battlefielders chalked up an 18-14 vic- tory. Manges, Norley, and Chester pinned their opponents, while Bob Miller gained the referees nod over his adversary to account for the winners, scoring. Next the locals journeyed to Haverford where they overcame the Main Liners to the tune of 16-14 in another close match. Falls by Jim Smith and Charlie Sacavage rang up ten points, while decisions earned by Manges and Chester added six more. In one of the most exciting meets 0f the season, the Bullets tallied a 191A-1441A; triumph over the Ursinus wrestling team on the home canvas. In this fracas the two most interesting bouts were the 118-p0und and unlimited weight events. Manges drew with Hayashi 0f the Bears to keep personal accounts between them even, while Chester defeated Knoll of Ursinus to clinch the meet. Norley, Reiter, and Sacavage chalked up falls. Lafayettels Maroon matmen came to the Bullet stronghold t0 vie with the Orange and Blue musclemen. Manges, Norley, and Sacavage all registered falls, while the Leopards won the other five bouts with decisions to even the final count at 15 all. Temple was Gettysburgls only conqueror this season when the two teams met in Philadelphia. As the Owls eked out a 16-14 win, there was some evidence of partiality which was sufHCient to provide the winning margin. Garnering the Mid-Atlantic wrestling crown in the meet held at Gettysburg, Coach Pete Beesonls proteges climaxed a highly successful season. The locals scored 174 the unbelievable total of 35 points as Norley, Sacavage, and Besecker won the titles in their particular weight classes. Each won his two matches with falls. Manges and Miller battled stiff opposition to gain seconds in their events. SEASONS RESULTS Date Opponent Place Gettysburg Opponent Jan. 8-J0hns Hopkins ................ Home 18 14 Jan. 15-Haverford .................... Away 16 14 Feb. ll-Ursinus ...................... Home 191A: 1454; Feb. IBeLafayette ..................... Home 15 15 Feb. 23-Temple ....................... Away 12 14 Mar. SiMiddle Atlantic Intercollegiate Wrestling Conference ....... Home First Place WON: 4 LOST: 1 TIED: 1 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Points Sacavage ....................................... 25 Manges ........................................ 221A: Nnrley ......................................... 22 Chester ......................................... 17 Reiter .......................................... 8 Besecker ....................................... 7 Miller. R. ..................................... 7 Smith .......................................... 5 Zimmerman .................................... 2 Hum ........................................... 0 Miller, P. D. ................................... 0 Handicapped by the sparsity of good material the Orange and Blue cinder path team experienced a very disastrous season, which netted for them a total of no 1937 wins as against four losses. Frying OK the lid on the TRACK days of April 24 and 2-5, at the Ifenn Relays in thila- delphla, the Gettysburglans ran into stifiC competition. With a team composed of Williams, Pirnik, Mofhtt, Dubovick, Umberger, Bast, and Seyler, Coach Pete Bee- son entered the Middle Atlantic Class Race against Swarthmore, Alfred, Dickinson, Lafayette, and Rutgers. TRACK VARSITY, 1937 Gettysburg came in sixth in this race. Having come in Apr. 23-24-7Penn Relays: twelfth in the College Class Race, the Cannonballers ran Middle Atlantic 6111 place against such schools as Virginia State University, Rens- College Class 7th place selaer Polytechnic Institute, Howard, Swarthmore, Dick- May 8-Eastern Collegiate ...... 3rd place May 14-15eMiddle Atlantics ....12th place inson, and Juniata. Although the Beesonmen came in last, they kept up with the field. Laying over until May May lgtDiCkinson COllege 63V3 6224 8, the Gettysburg team next encountered the competitors WON: 0 LOST14 in the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The meet was held in Allentown, against a Field composed of Drexel, Franklin and Marshall, Muhlenberg, and Ursinus. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, 1937 In the contest the winners for Gettysburg were Ray C-Burg Opp. Seyler, who took first place in the 880 yard run with a Nov. 127Drexel Institute Of time of 2 min. 3.8 see; and Eddie Florence, who tied for Technology ........ 24 12 first place in the pole vault with a mark of 11 ft. 3 in. Nov. 294Haverford College 25 11 The day was overcast making broken records rare e ; as the field finished in the following order: Drexel, 45; 49 23 Franklin and Marshall, 43; Gettysburg, 27; Muhlenberg, WON: o LOST: 2 TIED: 0 24; and Ursinus, 15. 176 After the Middle Atlantics, which were held on May 14 and 15, Gettysburg next met Dickinson College in a dual meet at Carlisle when the scheduled meet with Drexel and Ursinus was rained out. On May 19, the Bullets journeyed to Carlisle where they met Dickinson only to meet defeat by a score of 63 1w3 to 62 1w2, in a meet that was not decided until the last event, which was the half mile. The Bullet sprinters were particularly weak, a condition that proved to be the reason for the Battlefielders7 downfall. There were, however, stars for the Bullets with Ray Seyler scoring 13 points and John Deardorff 10 markers. In a very poor season the high scorers for the Bullets were Seyler with 22, Deardorff with 19, and Florence with 13 1f3. 177 MID ATLANTICS Little Haverford Collegeis mighty trackmen scored an upset on Nixon field on Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15, when the Little Quakers won the Middle Atlantic Championships by amassing 35.9 points to lead Rutgers who had 31 counters to the tape in a photo finish. The Mid-Atlantic meet was the first one of two such meets to be held in the Battlefield town in successive years. Only able to qualify four men, the Orange and Blue cinder artists gar- nered but four markers to finish in twelfth place. With only two events remaining on the two- day program, the Big Scarlet from New Bruns- wick sported an eight point lead and seemed certain to finish in the top slot. However, when the running broad jump was captured by Lewis, Haverford leaper, the Philadelphia college pulled abreast of the former leaders. Poorman, another Main Liner, made victory certain when he leaped six feet one and one-half inches to tie with Layton, Drexel star, for top honors in the high jump. The victory of Haverforde appears all the more sensational when it is considered that the Rutgers, track squad placed 17 men in the finals while only 12 Main Liners were able to qualify. The two leaders were followed in points by: Swarthmore, 271A; Washington, 23 ITS; Buck- nell, 18; Alfred, 15V2; Lehigh, 14V2; Drexel, 13; Lafayette, 1015; Franklin and Marshall, 8; Juniata, 6; Gettysburg, 4; St. Josephus, 11,12; Muhlenberg, 1 ITS; and Ursinus, 1T5. Gettysburgs four points came when John DeardorfT, husky Bullet weight man, took third place in the discus throw with a heave of 128 feet and 11 inches which broke the existing Gettysburg discus record; and Ray Seyler, grabbed a fifth in the mile run. Other athletes who qualified for the final dayTs workouts but who failed to place were Mark Bast, who had displayed good form in the middle distances on Friday; and Robert Miller, who had qualified in the hurdles. Outstanding performances were given by Young, Washington College dash star, who won both the century and 220; and Pearson, Swarth- more timber-topper, who placed first in both hurdle events and who tied the meet record in the 220-yard low hurdles when he skimmed the obstacles in 24.4 seconds. Other winners in- 179 cluded: Tentschert, Rutgers, who disappointed the crowd when he failed to better the existing discus record; Seitz, Lafayette, in the 440-yard run; Davis7 Lehigh, in the 4-40-yard run; Rosen- berg, Rutgers, in the javelin; Lewis, Haverford, in the broad jump; Hughes, Alfred, in the two- mile grind; Howard, F. 81 M., in the mile run; Conti, Bucknell, in the shotput, and Heller, Le- high, in the pole vault. Rutgers, frosh stars won the Freshman Medley Relay. 1937 Although they started out slowly, the Gettysburg tennis players for the 1937 season enjoyed one of the best years ever to be experienced by a Bullet net team. Beginning on April 17, Dr. Glennie court caperers went down with a resounding smash at the hands of the Haverford college net- men, who volleyed and smashed the Gettysburgians to a 7-2 defeat. Next, a strong squad from Catawba college exchanged shots with the Orange and Blue until a defeat in Cettysburgis favor was evidenced when the smoke finally cleared; the score was 5-4. Beginning what was to result in a winning streak of five consecutive wins, the Cannonball racqueteers downed Drexel Tech on May 1, by a score of 6-2. This victory was closely followed up by a repetition of the same feat over the Johnnies of St. Johnis college from Annapolis, Maryland, to the tune of 8-1. Soon after, the Bullets and the Johnnies met again, and again the proteges of Dr. Glenn emerged victorious. The two following matches were each won by a score of 5-4, and they were played against Western Maryland college and the Mule from Muhlenberg. As a part of the trip to Allentown where Muhlenberg was met, the Lehigh University netmen were to be engaged, but the going was too strong for the Orange and Blue. The Bullets were soon on the rebound and defeated Dickinson by a score of 6-3 in a well played match. The burden of the campaign was borne chiefiy on the shoulders of Lester Berk, Clinton Hendrickson, Bill Chester, Richard Henry, and Andy Egeland. 180 VARSITY TENNIS, 1937 Date Opponent Opponent Gettysburg April 17-4Haverford ........................................... 7 2 April 294Catawba ..................................... L ....... 5 4 May l-Drexel ............................................... 2 6 May PSI. John1s 4Annapolis1 ................................ 1 8 May lkSt. John,s 4Annapolis4 ................................ 3 6 May 124Western Maryland .................................... 4 5 May 184Muhlenberg .......................................... 4 5 May 194Lehigh .............................................. 9 0 May 224Dickinson ............................................ 3 6 WON: 6 LOST: 3 TENNIS SCORING Singles Doubles W on Lost Won Lost Clinton E. Hendrickson ................................ 7 1 4 4 Andrew Egeland ..................................... 6 3 4 3 William H. Chester ................................... 5 4 5 3 Lester Berk .......................................... 5 4 4 5 Richard J. Henry ..................................... 4 3 4 2 William W. Davis ..................................... 1 3 0 3 Edward Wenrich ..................................... l 5 4 2 Gilbert M. Frank ..................................... 0 0 1 1 Walter F. Kuhn ....................................... 0 0 0 2 Robert H. Fischer .................................... 0 2 0 1 ; TENNIS 1937 VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Lester Berk Clinton Hendrickson William Chester Richard Henry Andrew Egeland Edward Wenrich William Davis Gilbert Frank Walter F. Kuhn George Walborn Robert Fischer 181 1938 SWIMMING Coach ................ FRANK WILSON TEAM Parkin Kull White Rohi- Craumer Schweizer George In their second year of existence, Gettysburgis swimming team met with fair success. They broke even with Dickin- son, winning one and losing one meet. The high point of the season was the Mercersburg Academy tilt in which the prep mermen splashed to two new scholastic records for twenty yard pools. As the youngest sport on the campus, swimming will continue to grow under the sponsorship of the Student Christian Association. 182 1937 GOLF 1937 GOLF SQliAD Students Willis Manges Birnell Grimm John Fish Edward Allen John Larson Faculty Dr. John C. Glenn Dr. Wilbur E. Tilberg Prof. G. Saylnr Warlhen Coach Henry T. Bream For the first time in the history of the col- lege, Gettysburg had a golf team both among the students and among the divot-digging pro- fessors. Although there were only two matches for each squad, and both of them being with Dickinson College, the campaign was highly suc- cessful with the student drivers losing one and winning one, while the golfing Battlefield peda- gogues won both of their matches from the Dickinson tutors. Inaugurating the new sport on the afternoon of May 5, both of the teams went into action. The students played their first tilt 0n the Dickinson backyard which is at the Carlisle Country Club, at which spot they lost by a score of 5-4. Competing for the Bub lets were Willie Manges, Birnell7 Grimm, Jack 183 On the Fish, Eddie Allen, and Johnny Larson. same afternoon the Gettysburg profs met the Dickinson profs, and defeated the Red Devils by a close score on the Carlisle course which has a par 72. On the Cannonball team were Dr. Glenn, Dean Tilberg, Professor Warthen, and Henry Bream. The most interesting match in this group was the one between Coach Bream of Gettysburg and Coach Kahler 0f the Carlisle school in which the Devil mentor came out on top by a score of 3-0. In the second match of the season which was held on the Gettysburg home course at Caledonia the G-Burg squads both emerged victorious with the students win- ning 5-4, and the profs by a score of 61A; to 51A,. FBESHMAN FO0TBALL Cettysburgk freshman gridders got off to a bad start in 1937 when they dropped their opener with the powerful Mercersburg Academy eleven on October 2 by a 20-0 count on the preppersi battlegrounds. The Little Bullets opened up in victory style with Joe Brattenis punting paving the way, but the second period saw the Mercersburg lads break loose for the start of their scoring avalanche. On October 15 the neophyte pigskin toters fell again, this time before the Muhlenberg Frosh by a score of 2-0 on the Allentown gridiron. , Finally hitting their stride against the Dickinson yearlings on the Gettysburg turf on October 29, Coach Wolfeis battling Bee-Bees trounced the Red Devil Frosh by recording an 8-0 tally, with Pete Bender and Joe Bratten pacing the Battlefielders. The, Little Bullet eleven reached their victory zenith on November 12 when they Closed the season with a crushing 38-0 win over the Dragon Jay- vees 0f Drexel Tech. Joe Bratten again paced the attzu-k, scoring half the neophyte touchdowns. 18-1 FBESHMAN BASKETBALL Turning their abilities to the basketball court, the Bullet yearlings played a stiff nine game schedule, winning five and losing four. They opened the season with a thrilling 45-44 victory over the Perkiomen Prep quintet, with Harry Simon scoring 25 0f the neophyte counters. The Fresh continued on the victory road in their second encounter when they trounced Lebanon Valleyys yearling five by a 36-20 tally. The Battlefield Frosh broke even in their two game series with the Dickinson first year five, each team winning on its home court, the Red Devils, 50-29, and the locals, 41-35. The Bee-Bees downed the Flinchbaugh Brothers of York 32-23, and the Tressler Orphanage 43-18 in quick succes- sion, but dropped their clash with the Hazleton Y. M. C. A. quint by a 31-30 count after two extra periods of play. The Bee-Bees fell before the Franklin and Marshall frosh in both their meetings, losing the first 31-25 on the Battlefield boards, and closing the season with a 40-35 setback at Lancaster. Harry Simon and Paul Trimmer were the outstanding performers for the Little Bullets throughout the campaign. GIRLS9 RI FLE TEAM SWIMMING 186 ARCHERY CYCLING AND HOCKEY 187 HMUMS PATRUNIZE uuR hORlGI NAIJ Gsnvsavnc, PAuM, 19L Lhereby authorize the imenion olw advertixemcnt to occupchLin SPECTRUM OF 1939 :: GETTYSBURG COLLEGE J 00 for whithLagree 10 ply the sum of ' Dollars. 332; Payment due upon Iuhmiuion of proof of advertisement. The failure of the advertiser to furnish copy when required. Ihnll give u the right'to inner! lny advertising copy I: may write up. Aktueh copy to contract. There Ire no agreement. other lhn thou: written 0- ch: he: of thin contract. h Phat ml Iii: Wm Signed IUM Mon lining Per - . mm Addreu 00 . Pldunl by LYON U IRMOK ADVERTISERS GETTYSBURG COLLEGE tFounded in 1833 GETTYSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA Gettysburg College: Is the Oldest Lutheran College in America. . Is a distinctly small College of limited enrollment located on the famous battle- field. . Has a campus of nearly 100 acres on which there are 20 buildings modernly equipped. These include a new 70,000-v01ume library which enjoys an annual grant of the Carnegie Foundation. t. Ranked third among Pennsylvania Colleges in the percentage of living alumni who appeared in the sixteenth volume of ttWhots Who in America? . Is the only Lutheran institution having a chapter of the honorary scholastic society of Phi Beta Kappa and offering Military Training 13. 0. T. CJ. . Regards education as character-building rather than the amassing of information or the acquiring of skills. Is fully accredited by the Association of American Universities, the Department of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania7 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 hA rating by the University of Illinois. COURSES OFFERED INCLUDE: ARTS AND SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION General cultural courses; also pre-ministe- Preparation for positions in banking. ac- rl'al, pre-mediml and pre-legal courses; and I'ounting, merchandisfng and general business preparation for industrial chemistry and far and commerce. leaching. SUMMER SCHOOL WILL OPEN FOR A TERM OF SIX WEEKS COMMENCING JUNE 20 College Opens for Men and Women September 15. 1938 For Catalogue and Book Views write: HENRY W. A. HANSON, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT GETTYSBI 1 RC, PENNSYLVANIA PBOMINENT JUNIOBS QStudent PolD k9? The serious W1 Office worker ............... STAN JENNINGS Um Sportsman and sportswriter ................ SETH BUCKLEN 11D Vitality and plenty of pep! ................ SIS McILHENNY tlm Jiu-jitsu enthusiast! ..................... BERT KOBAYASHI UN The bookstore clerk with the personality smile, LUKE YUNASKA HM Steady student-steady dater! .................. JAN MOYER UM Versatile artist! ............................ BOB FISCHER 191 SHBIVEB WASHING SERVICE LU BRICATION LEE TIRES CORNER HARRISBURG ROAD AND LINCOLN AVENUE NBUD CODORI AND HIS ORCHESTRA csSmarrt Rhythms for the Smart SeW CITY MARKET Free Delivery THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP 35 Baltimore Street Phone: 165-Y G. C. Murphy C0. 5 N 100 Store GETTYSBLIRGNS SHOPPING CENTER Shaney9s Meat Market Fresh and Smoked MEATS PHONE 294-W 53 York Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Coffman-Fisher C0. DEPARTMENT STORE Where Style and Quality Meet a Low Price a Authentic Styles for College Students CENTER SQUARE GETTYSBURG, PA. We Cater to Fraternities Spanglefs Bakery BIGLERVILLE. PENNA. Home of Hom-Aid Bread James Moore. Representative MIRROR RESTAURANT Delightful Place To Eat Ceulvr Square J. P. Highland. Prop. llaines Seafood 3 Miles East of Gettysburg On Wrashington Road Dlaple Lawn 2 Blocks North from Camel Square on Route 15 MR. 8: MRS. F. MARK BREAM 202 Carlisle Street Gettysburg. Pa. Lodging .75 Phone 246-W Free Garage Crystal Springs Dairy LITTLESTOWN. PA. Pasteurized Mill: and Cream M. E. BASEHOAR AND SON Compliments of Mintefs . Store Groceries. Green Produce. and Seafood GETTYSBL'RG. PA. After Callege-What? 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. The GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK !ON YORK STREETh Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0ver $3,600,000.00 Resources OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ADAMS COUNTY CONSTRUCTIVE BANKING SINCE COLONIAL DAYS DE LUXE RESTAURANT 53 Chambersburg Street F. 81 T. LUNCH, 24. York Street DOUGHERTY 81 HARTLEY Dry Goods, Notions, Floor Covering, Hosiery, and Underwear GETTYSBURG, PENNA. G I L B E B T 9 DRY CLEANING 24 Chambersburg St, Gettysburg, Pa. Phone: 20-Y SHENK 81 TITTLE Tverything for Sporf, 313 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. LEE-MEADE INN TM the Battlelfelar, ROOMS GUEST COTTAGES FAMOUS FOOD MYERS MARKET Fresh Meats Green Goods and Groceries PHONE: 171-W 59 Chambersburg Street GETTYSBURG PENNSYLVANIA HENNIGS BAKERY We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE: 323 Gettysburg, Pa. KOOWS FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 117 Baltimore Street, Gettysburg. Pa. The John C. Lower Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Gettysburg, Pa. THE GREEN PARROT TEA SHOP It Speaks for Itself MRS. CHARLES McNAIR, HOSTESS TELEPHONE: 67 EMMITSBURG. MARYLAND ICE 81 STORAGE C0. Ice, Ice Cream, and Pasteurized Milk CETTYSBURC. PA. Compliments of A FRIEND Com plinzyents of A FRIEND Those insubordinate F reshmen Truck on down Frosh-Soph ttbrawl ttConcerning Dill pickles Football is the game Tribunal P00r Fresh- man! Welcome Dads! Freshman 7 The first few weeks of school Utts the girl from homel More of that Tiber fight? College Book Store 0n the Campus x Boaks, Supplies and Novelties C. P. CESSNA D. L. BERGSTRESSER Faculty Adviser Manager ALWAYS RELIABLE DOUTRICHS CLOTHES HARRISBURG Glenn L. 4 Y0ckie$9 Bream Olds a LaSalle 7 Cadillac Sales and Service 100 BUFORD AVE. GETTYSBURG Compliments of Trimmer,s 5 SI 10 cent Store YORK ST. CETTYSBURG; PA. E. F. Strausbaugh Complete Line of Mill Work Building Lumber of All Kinds XVall Boards - Marsh Tile - Venetian Blinds LINCOLN WAY SERVICE STATION Hull and Eckert PENNSYLVANIA EAT AT The American Restaurant Open Day and Night 13 CHAMBERSBL'RG ST., GETTYSBURG, PA. Romayne Miller9s for Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 51 CHAMBERSBURC ST., GETTYSBURC, PA. Compliments of The Maj estic Theatre CARLISLE ST., GETTYSBURG, PA. Hanover Steam Bakery Groceries - Bread - Canned Goods Charles B. Varner, Prop. 257 Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Compliments of ACME MARKETS, Inc. QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Lutheran Theological Seminary Gettysburg, Penna. OFFERS STANDARD THEOLOGICAL COURSES LEADING T0 B.D. AND S.T.M. DEGREES Able and Enthusiastic Faculty The 113th Year Begins September 13, 1938 A Limited Number of Scholarships Available For catalogue and other information address: The Rev. John Aberly, D.D., LL.D. SEMINARY AVENUE GETTYSBURG, PENNA. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GETTYSBURG, PENNA. ON CENTER SQUARE SINCE 1857 O Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I99 Those few minutes off! Caught! The candid cameraman! School work? Must be good! That, same Freshman several months later bMerr Cllrislma$ y A sweet interlude! In case you dorft re- membergiUs at Her- shey Hard or just dull? The pause that re- freshes ! Bridge? Midnight snack! Complimenls of H. 81 T. ELECTRIC CO. Everything E Ieclrical 31 YORK ST. GETTYSBl RC. PA. SOLD. REHTED.EXCHANGED 5 REPAIPFD C. L E'CHOLTZ. New Oxford. PA Compliments of A FRIEND 66Brochon99 FRATERNITY JEWELERS STATIONERY ENGRAVERS THOMAS SFCKLINC Assfsmm Sales Manager 235 E. ONTARIO ST. CHICAGO Compliments of Bea 8: Derick Inc. Drug Stores of Service CENTER SQl ARE GETTYSBLRU. PA. Hotel Altland Known for Our 11All-Y0u-Can-Eal7, CHICKEN DINNERS Large or Small Parties Accommodated ABBOTTSTOWN, PA. Compliments of 0yler Tire Co. 103-111 Carlisle Street and 100 York Street THE GETTYSBURGIAN t iv TO OUR PRESENT AND FUTURE ALUMNI Keep in Touch with the Activities of Your Alma Mater Read The Gettysburgian99 SUBSCRIPTION RATE, $2.00 PER YEAR Address All Subscriptions to: BUSINESS MANAGER OF 11THE GETTYSBURGIAN77 Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pa. 1Signed1 11THE GETTYSBURGIAN11 Get them at LUTHER I. SACHS REMMEUS PRINT SHOP Contractor and Builder Printing - Mimeographing Notebooks - Students, Needs HARDWARE DEALER 54 CHAMBERSBURC ST. 26 YORK ST. GETTYSBURG, PA. GETTYSBLRC. PA. Say it with Flowers 99 00 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE FLORAL SERVICE TO OUR GETTYSBURC PATRONS Member of the Florisfs Telegraph Delivery Associalion CREMER Florist Phonvs: 221-071 HANOVER PENNSYLVANIA Cum plintents 0f IMPERIAL COAL COBPORATION JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 203 museum: -o 22 NIUQIS.U'C :7 LEIAMOI-b I! SUMIUIV 4 In The college mascots HarrisburgW 6 The Gondoliers Somebodyk knocked out Wn the merry month of Maw Porch dates Mothefs Day What broke loose ? Learning lines! Hard night? And then-ifs all over! GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES HILUS COFFEE SHOPPE An Honor to Serve College People and Friends 46 CHAMBERSBURC STREET GETTYSBL'RC, PA. The College Bulletin and . The View Book . . . Are the produvls of our plant where distinctive typography and careful supervision give to all college printing the appearance of work well done. We always del5ght in helpingr to plan any piece of printing matter. THE MAPLE PRESS COMPANY YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Cross-KeyS-Hotel Catering to Banquets and Parties Eleven Miles East of Gettysburg THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOTEL ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY According to an old legend, the discovery of the principle of print- ing from moveable type was a matter of gPot Lucki7 . . The young son of a dye- maker accidentally dropped a carved wooden initial in a pot of dye. When he set this dyed letter on a skin to dry, it left an imprint. silt 1 , 1 1 tit 1 H 1 . 1 i1 l,ltit 1.t1.,t1HUiit-i .g t Him 1 Printing today is a far cry from tho tizlys when it was just a matter of Pot Luvk. Through the years. rruftmnon haw always striwn to at'himv iwttvr printing. Although tho day of fine. but laborious. hand printing is over. the spirit of tho t'raftsmvn does not die. If. with the increasing: demand for speed. tine books can no longer be printed by hand. it does not mean that fine printingr will stop. it 111021115. rather. that artisans and Craftsmen will find POT LUCK another way to maintain the standards of their guild. The solution does not lie solely in machines that can cast more lines of type per hour. nor in presses that can print more pages per minute. The solution lies in 111achi11es in combination with skilled workers. LYON h ARMOR, T E N T H 1H NORTH PHILADELPHIA Lyon and Armor were among the first to rovognize this fact. And Lyon and Armor have supplied l119ilt them personnel. all Of weaned 011 printerk ink, with the latest, efhcient. most printing equipment. The result is printingr 0f the finer sort at a speed in tempo with present day production. I N c. S T R I41 E T PENNNSYLVANIA a. 5t.4 u 4... . L .36.. mg. . . . .. ayw? . ;...K....s......a - t .uax . $ . . , ,. s . a;u KX$QQ 31.54 .u. H; 6. .1.u:i$.4 : u; x. x !.!Q 4 ie..$.1!..xL unlawfi I w . . . .n NQAgs N; .9Q?.6.5..IQ -iuii. ,. aqi..u,.;..a aex$ x314 a1 :1. .!:. a..,- .! miu.:.4:m 3 .n. . !, ..1.! win .Q.1.13..n.,3v :.I k.l.lx,Ki; . 2w nnL1 . V 1X N n... mu. .H . i! Q m Qam .A .1xQ.i I.. . Q J. 4. u l . . . .nakk a.?.f ,5 4 5..- . wan. . 3 3.3: Na; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1939 SPECTRUM wishes to thank the following for their indispensable service in the production of this Annual: Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson C. Paul Cessna Dr. Rasmus S. Saby Dr. Thomas L. Cline Donald R. Lau Eugene Durkin Orville Stamhaugh Hurry Hollander Paul L. Roy Executive Secretary of 'the Pennsylvania State Commission for the Blue and Grey Reunion e 75th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. FOUNDATION 929956 or you ANNUAL- yooXPHoIosRAPHv THE KEYNOTE o SERVICE, COOPERATION We are at your service as specialists, meeting your every need with the most complete modern photographic equip- ment, operated by artists whose intelligent cooperation will solve your every problem. Our representative will gladly call to discuss your needs. owe HOLLANDER RITTENHOUSE6383-84 AND 'FELDMAN 1705 CHESTNUT STREET - PHIL'ADELPHIA DATE DUE Demco, Inc. 38-293 I 3335500 ULBSUHE H MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u33288Q0Q185692Hu Spectrum LDZOOLGhOS 1939, 0.3

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Suggestions in the Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) collection:

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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