Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1940 volume:

Dorm in the Moonlight 55716 Spectrum 1940 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG COLLEGE GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Copyright 1939 By SAMUEL L. KOONS, Editor RALPH A. BANKERT, Business Manager FOREWORD tlllll love, I,ll defend, and Ill honor, The glorious Orange and Blue? The Orange and the Blueefifty years ago these colors were chosen as the official colors of Gettysburg College. In the intervening years they have come to be the symbol of all the campus traditions, activities, and ideals. Fifty years ago Brua Chapel was built, subsequently to become the focal point of all college life. Keeping in the foreground this dual theme of the Orange and the Blue and Brua Chapel, we have endeavored to present to you, in an in- formal literary and pictorial style, this year at Gettysburg. It is our sincere hope that within the covers of this book you will find a clear and accurate presentation of the college we all have come to love and revere as our Alma Blater. CONTENTS LIBER IgTHE COLLEGE Administration LIBER II-THE STUDENTS Classes LIBER III-THE YEAR Organizations Fraternities Athletics Diversions Page 5 DEDICATION Brua Chapelethe focal point of our college from the moment the academic procession enters its doors to announce the formal opening of the college year, to the day the students attend the last worship service which will see us all together. Chapelethe scene of the overwhelming enthusiasm of pep meetings during football season, and the setting for concerts and lectures throughout the year. Chapelethe sounding-board against which the band and orchestra fling their harmonies dur- ing rehearsals, and the place of worship toward which we wend our way on the days set apart for our fathers and mothers. Chapel-whose walls have seen those meetings which unite the faculty, the student body, the diversified interests of the campus into the whole which is the college. T0 the everlasting memory of Brua Chapel, for fifty years the hub upon which the wheel of campus life has revolved, we dedicate this SPECTRUM. M' .askk? $mwfm$m1 f Page 8 HE smallest insignia symbolical 0f Gettys- burg is the college seal. Particularly does the Classi- al emblem signify the formal, inspiring source of dissemination in the insti- tution na moly, the admin- istration and faculty. LIBER I THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION A-zldomic procession t0 chapel at formal opening of college . . . Dr. Kramer in his glory . . . chupcl talks . . . faculty 1110m- lwrs Tuesdays and Thursdays . . . Dr. Han- smfs Vm'lnosdaytalks . . . Demfs2111110111109- 11101115 Page 13 PRESIDENT HANSON 23msz ,5 W165 aye The SPECTRUM of the Class of 1940 comes as a record, a reminder, and a greetin . College days pass all too quickly; friendships are formed, abilities discovered, and records achieved. In this SPECTRUM you will find a record of those who are now college students. For those who have graduated. this volume will he a Cherished reminder. As they leaf through the pages. memories of the other days will become very real. The dreams. activities, and accomplishments of previous college generations will be stimulated by a search of these pages. To each one this volume comes as a greeting. In order to perpetuate the pub- lishing of an annual volume reflecting the many activities on the campus. the Class of 1940 produced this book. May this copy of the SPECTRUM bring warmth, courage. and good-will to all of Gettysburgls sons and daughters throughout the world. Cordially yours, HENRY lV. A. HANSON Page M WILBL'R E. TILBERG. PILD. Dean GEORGE D. STANLEY. M.D. MILTOX H. YAIENTIXE. 11D. Prrgf'csmr 1C mcrifux of Biology and Ilygfmv I Jrrgfm-s'nr E merit us of Ifngl i311 Bible Page 15 r:v-n0m rnanrI-nm Prof. Johnson ' Prof, Lurkin Fruf. Idle Dr. Kramer Dr. Suhy Dr. Furtenhuugh EDIVCATION FRANK H. KRAMER . . . . . . . . Prquwr A.B.. Gettysburg Collogt': AJL.I'uiversity of Pennsylvania: P11.D.. I'nivorsity of Pennsylvania. LESTER 0.JOHNSON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Assis-tantPrnfmxnr A.B.. St. Ola' College: A.RI.. I'nivorsity 0f Elinncsnta. POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMICS RASMUS S. SABY . , , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prqumr A.B.. I'nivvrsity 0f hlimwsotu: Graduate Vurk. I'niversity 0f Vis- cousin and Cornell l'niversity; PILIL I'uivorsity of Pennsylvania. GEORGE R.LARKIN . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jauvixtant Prquxor .X.B.. thslt-yan l'nivorsity: AJL Vvsloy2m l'nivcrsity. H IS'H R Y ROBERT FORTENBAL'GH . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . Prrgfmxnr AJL Gettysburg; College: Graduate. Gettysburg Seminary: A.RI.. Syracuse I'nlverSIty: H111. I'nlvcrsnty of Pennsylvania. DUNNINGIDLE, ......... . .,..........Insfruct0r A.B.. University of Bliclligan; A.RL. l'niversity of Blichigan. Page 16 CHEMISTRY JOHN B. ZINN . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . , . . , Perrsa-or 15.5.. Gettysburg College: Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins l'niversity. Cum; B. STOVER . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Axsnr-iatr Prqu'sor A.B.. Gettysburg College: .1111 Gettysburg College. C. ALLEN SLOAT . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . Assistant Prqusor 13.5.. Gettysburg College: A.M.. Huvvrfnrtl Cullogt-z 1,11.D.. Primm- tnn l'nivorsity. 15101.1 KlY GEORGE D. STANLEY . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . Prqumr I'lnmrifus AJL Gettysburg College: AIL. Gettysburg College: 31.11.. I'Hi- vorsity 01' Ponusylvmlia. ROBERT P. MARSH . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . , . . l'rqfcssor B.SH va York Ivnivvrsity; AJL Rutgers I'llivvrsity: 1111.11. Rutgvrs I'Hivorsitlv. PAH. D.Al.'r1..-xxn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Imlrm-for 13.9... Gettysburg College: AJL Duko I'nivvrsity: 1111.11. Duke I'nivorsity. PHYSICS GEORGE R. MILLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Prqusor 11.8.. Gettysburg College: 31.5.. Cotlyslmrg Cullogv: 141.11., l'nix'vrsity of Michigan. C. GILBERT REEN . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'1.v.x'ocl'afv Prqfcssor 13.8.. Gettysburg College: M.S.E.. I'llivorsity of Michigan. EARL E.Zu-:uu:n. . , , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Instructor 13.3.. Gettysburg Cullcgv: 31.8.. Gettysburg College. r-:v:uC-I:t.z rnanI'I-nm Dr. Allluml Prof. Ziegler Prof. Roe Dr. Slum Prof. Mover 1r. Miller Dr. Marsh Dr. Smhloy Dr. Z'Inu Page 17 I- bn-mm:vI-n Im-rmzm M rnQ cQZ;bl- ENGLISH THOMAS L. CLINE . . . . . , . , , . . . . . , . . . . Prrgfz'ssur A.B.. Roanoke College: A.M.. Princeton l'nivorsity: PILIL l'ni- Versity of Virginia. FRANCIS C. RIASON . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . , .lexislant Prqfhswnr AJL ITIIiVersity of Virginia: ALMN I'nivvrsity of Virginia: Harvard l'nivcrsity: PILDn I'nivorsity of Virginia. GEORGE S. WARTHEN . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . l.x .s-i.vfauf Prquwur A.B., IYlliVOFSity of Virginia: A.RL l'nivcrsity of Virginia. CHARLES R.WOLFE . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Inxtruotor A.B.. Gettysburg College: AJL Gettysburg; College. LATIN JOHN G. GLENN . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . Prqus-or A.B.. Vosl0yan Ivniversity: A.RIN VosIo van lvnivorsity: Ph.D.. Prinvvton Ivnivcrsity. GREEK V.Fm;DERICK SIIAFFER. . . . . . , . . . , Prtgfmsur A.B., Princeton I'xliversity: A.RL Princeton rnivorsity; Graduate V0rk. Princeton I'llivermty. Dr. Mason Prnf. anthen me Volfe Dr. Glenn Dr. Cline Prof. Shaffer Page 18 me. Gutmann Prof. Hurtshnrne Prof. Hannne Dr. Grimm Dr. Iiuclmmn Prof, leer'k GERBIAX KARLJ.GRnnL . . . . . . . , . . . . . Professor PILDu Johns Hopkins I'nin-rsity. GEORGE RGUTMANN . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . .-1.s'.v1'xtanf Prqfcssor A.B.. Gettysburg Cullcgt-z A.RL. thtyslmrg College. HERBERT RODECK . . , . . . . . . , , . . . . . . Insfrurfor A.B., George Vushingtml l'nix'vrsity: AM George Vashingt0n l'nivvrsity. FRENCH AND SPANISH ALBERT BAHIMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . , Prqfcssor PILIL anivorsity of Zurich: PILIL. Columbia I'nivursity. HERBERT O.HAMME . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Aazs-islanf Prqfcssor A.B.. Dickinson Cnllvgv: AJL. Gottyslmrg Collvgv. WILLIAM IXHARTSMORNE . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . AmislantPrqfessor AB Havvrford Collogcz A.RL. Hzn'orfurd College. Page 19 ZQ-H'IJUO-n mQ C0Z F I'UOmOr-I-U l'l'lI-W-w Mr. Dunkelherger Pruf Heiues Prof. Wagnild Dr. Bussm Du Sanders Dr. Vultemeyer PHILOSOPHY CHARLES F. SANDERS . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prqusnr A.B.. Gettysburg Cullegv: A.Rlu Gettysburg Cullegv: 13.11. Gottys- burg Theological Seminary: D.D.. Lafayette College: Studied Philosophy and allied subjects. Vnivcrsity 0f Loipsig. Germany. GARDNER C. BASSET . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . Alxsisfanl Prqusnr A.B.. Clark University; P11.D.. Johns Hopkins I'nivorsity. DONALD R. HEIGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . Instrur-tnr A.B., Gettysburg College: B.D., Gettysburg Theological Svminary. ENGLISH BIBLE WILLIAM C. VVALTEMEYER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prqfvsxor A.B., Gettysburg College: 13.11. Gettysburg Theological Seminary; ALL. American Ivnivcrsity; PILIL American University. PARKER B. WAGNILD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Instructor A.B., St. Olaf College: M.SMH I'uiun Tlu-olngicul Seminary. Page 20 Am L;A;:;izm: , n ENGINEERING FRANKH.C.LUTZ.... . Professor A. B., Midland College , .PI1. D., Johns Hopkins I niversity. GILBERT REEN , . . , . . . . . . . Assoczatc Professor B.S., Gettysburg C01I11g11; M.S .E. Iniversitv of DIichigan. BmmAMH. SALTZER . . . . . . . . . . . . . AsszstantProfessor B..,S Pennsylvania State C111I11ge;11I.E. Pe1111s3l1a11ia State College. MATHEMATICS RxannnA. ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Professor A. B., Ursinus Colleg11;Ph.D..11111111rs1t1 0f P11111153'l1a11ia. JOHNN.B.LIVING0011 ..,...................Instructor A.B., Gettysburg College. W.WALTERDURDING. .. .....,.............Instructor A. B.. Gett3 sburg ColIego. H5 Prof. Livingood Prof. Durding Dr. Clutz Dr. Anna Prof. Reeu Page 21 III w H-r-Z rnanI'I-nm LIEL'TEL'ANT-COLONEL LESTER L. LAMPERT Infantry. I'. S. A. MAJOR GEORGE E. ABRAMS Infantry. 1'. S. A. SERGEANT RAYMOND STROHM Infantry, IV. S. A. Prqusor Arlssisfanf Professor I nxtrm'fur Major Abrams Page ?? Lieut.-C0L Lmnpert Sergeant Strohm 'Mr, Zioulor Mr. Boom CLAYTON E. Blumnmu M.Eu Lvhigll I'nivvrsily: HENRY T. BREAM B.Su Uvityshln'g Cullvgv: IIAROLD 1351;sz Mr. Bream Prof. Bilhoimor Ali. Indiana I'nivvrsity. EARL E. Zmumm . B.S.. Gettysburg Follow : 3L5 Gettysburg Collogv. Page 2.? A.Rlu Columbia I'nivorsily. AM Columbia l'nivorsiiy. Prql'r'smn III.s-frurfnr Inxfrm'for Inxlrur'lur zQ-H nCUm 1-;on-mKI'U REV. CHARLES H. HYBER. Litt.D. MRS. PHELPS AND 311m. S'Ixu'lvmu Director of W'omcn's Dirisiml, Hlmfm'xes A D M l N I S T R A T MILDRED H. HARTZELL DOROTHY MYER Secretaries O Page 94 C. PAUL CESSNA ; I IN mni Secrela ry JOHN H. KNICKHknm'KER. AM. Librarian MRS. HENRY W. A. HANSON 'ampus AMothr Page 25 THE students disperse that radiating light from the administration and fac- ulty. The different classes are identified by their own cha 'acteristic rays which harmoniously blend into the pictorial spectrum of the student body. Page 26 ,VIN-q .s- r LIBER .ll Page 27 THE STUDENTS W Chapel overlooks Soph-Frosh battle . scene of Freshman class meetings . . . daily chapel services . . . Sit down, FroshV . . . elections to Pen and Sword . . . Student Council . . . student polls . . . Dr. Hanson nominated to succeed Roosevelt Page 31 ARTHI'R C. RICHARDS ELLIS L. DI-zImY P rmid e nt Sc'crz'la ry .Qem'az gajd As a Senior sees his college days drawing to a close. he tends to valu- ate them in terms of what they mean to the future and not so much what they meant at the time. He realizes that his days spent as a citi- zen in the college should prepare him for the broader duties of a citizen in the approaching world. But this does not mean only to bind himself to a set political group. It means intelligent. honest. responsible partici- pation in all phases of living. The real function of the college is the production of men and women who will carry the highest standards of truth, intelligence. and Character into all sections of American life. The scope of college life should prepare, us to take, an active part in the four main phases of life, namely, political, economic and industrial, social, and religious. The world Of today finds itself groping blindly in the search for leaders who are aware that the true spirit of education Page 32 7413 forty NATALIE M. SIMS CEDRIC W. TILBERG Tram: rcr H istorian must be carried into these phases. A learned man once said, ttEduca- tion may yet give us not only lifeis reason, but something of its in- ,9 spiration, too. The college-educated man, recognizing the need for this learned and inspirational leadership, is in an ideal position to fill this call for leaders. Seniors! Are we ready to fill this position? Can we look beyond the achievements of this class during the last four years, which perhaps may soon be forgotten, and ask ourselves whether we have grown, whether we have acquired a vital philosophy of life, whether we have developed a higher conception of our function and goal in life, whether we have equipped ourselves to perform that function and strive for the goal? In other words, has college prepared us to be better citizens and leaders in our social order? Page 33 JOHN DAVID ALEXANDER KAP Football Uh Kappa Phi Kappa OD; Gavel Club 00; Father's Day Fommittee 00; His- torical Association 0, 2; JOHN HARRY BAI'M E A E lelysburgian H, 2D, Associate Business Manager 00; G-Bnuk 0,2k1937 SPECTRUM; 1932i SPECTRUM: 1939 SPECTRUM, BlISiuoss Mal agar; Intorfmtor- nity Council 03, 4k Band U, 2, 3, 0; 0r- ohostra U, 2, 3M Pi Lambda Sigma a, 3L Treasurer 0D; Pi Delta Epsilon 63, Secretary 0U; Cup and Gown Committee VD; Senior Sponsor 00; Fall Pan- Hellonic Committee Mk Chairman Spring Pan-Hellcnic Commit- tee; Pen and Sword Ml HENRY PHILIP ARRAS ? K P Rifle Team 0k Rifle Club Wk Class Gift Committee GO; Student Christian Association 0U. DALE Moxmm BENTZ t? K P 1939 SPECTRI'M; Kappa Phi Kappa 02L Historian CD, Secre- tary HO; Phi Sigma. Iota Ci, 40, Vice-Presi- dent CD; Owl and Nightingale CD, Busi- ness Manager GD; Honor Roll Uh Fath- er's Day Committee GD, Chairman 00; Senior Sponsor; Ivy Day Committee 60. ANNE ROBERTA AYLOR X S2 Owl and Nightin- gale Ci, 40; May Court 9k Sacajawean Q. 3k Social Service Club CR. 40; Historical Associa- tion 010. PAI'LINH AXN BEHND X S2 Choir H. 2. RiHe Team 0. 2 Fup- tuin CD: Phi higma Iota 05, 40: Student Christian Association 00: 1939 SPEVTRIVM: Sacajawea 02, 3L . H: Page 34 JI'st OSI'AR ASHIENBACH EAE HORACE Bmwvmzu E A E Wrestling 0. 2, 3, M; Class Treasurer 0D: 1939 SPECTRI'NL Advertising Manager; Gettysburg Honor So- ciety 0H. ISABELLE RAY BARLFP X S2 Sacajawean 02, SD; Pi Lambda Sigma 02, 3. 40: Rifle Hub OD. KATHARINE EDNA annnmvl-zu B A 1938 SPEFTRI'M; Uz'llyslmrgiun 02. 3, M; May Court 0, tn; Sacajawcan 02. 3. H: Modern Book Club HJ: Ivy Ball Commit- tee HO. KENNETH Jnnx BOMMER Pen and Sword CL M; Basketball 0, 2. 3. 9: Baseball 0, 2. 3. 4h Tribunal 00; Kap- pa Phi Kappa OJ: Historical Association. Vice-President GJ. Jonx GREENAWALT Bnmm E X 1938 Smx'Tmzu: Pi Lambda Sigma Ci. 0: Rifle H L MARGARET BERNICE Bow 1-st Phi Sigma Iota C3, 4h Eta Sigma Phi 02. 3. 40'. Camera Club Ci, M: Student Christian Association HO: Saca- juwean 02. 1D: Educa- tion Society Hi CLARK EumNI-z BRIFKER $ I K Band 0. 2. 3L Man- ager HO: Orchestra 02, M. Manager CD; Base- lmll U. 2, :9; Student Hiristiun Association 02. 3. 4M 1938 SPEC- TIu'M; Class Honors 0, 2. in: Gettysburg Honor Society 00; Sceptivul C 11 ym i st s Q, :9. Secretary 00; Class Treasurer 02h Phi Beta Kappa. JEAN LYLE BOWMAN BA Womexfs Student Government Q. 3. 40: Phi Sigma Iota GD. Secretary-Treasuror HQ; Eta Sigma Phi C5, H: Tau Kappa Alpha CD. Vit-e-President 0H: Women's Debating U. 3. 40: A Cappella Choir U. 2M Saoajawean O2. 3L Vice-Prosident Q0; Student Christian As- sm-iation CU. Cabinet HO; Class Honors CH; Education Society HO; Gettysburg Honor So- ciety HQ. JOHN LEWIS Bmm'N A T $2 Gl'ffyxburgian UL Assistant Editor 02h lnterfruternity Coun- cil CD, Secretary 00; Scabbard and Blade C3, 40; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee CD; Spring Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee CD; Mili- tary Bull Committee, Chairman 00; Suh- Freshman Day Com- mittee OD; Senior Sponsor. Page 35 ESTHER LI'CILLE BOWSER Scepticnl Chymists C5. 4d: V0m9n's RiHe Team 0. QL Manager 03. H: 1939 SPErth. Jonx ALAN BH'KBEE t? K W Scoplimll Chymists 02. in, President HO: Scabbard and Blade G3, M: Military Ball Committev HQ. WILLIAM EDGAR BRANDT Q A 0 Scepticul Chymists HL SETH L. BU'KLEN $ K W Football 0 2. 3, D: Muss Vice-President CD: Student Council m; Gt'llyxburgiun 02, 3. H; Gavel Club GD; Student Council Dance Fommittee, Chairman b0; Commencement Committee, Chairman; Pen and Sword GO. BEATRICE HERMANCE BURGDORF B A Gettysburgian Q, 3, M; Rifle Team 9h Modern Book Club CD, Vice-President 00; Camera Club 010; Ivy Day Committee 00; Sacajawean Q, 3, 4X PAUL ROBERT CARLING 8 K N 1939 SPECTRUM; 1937 G-Book; Student Christian Association ,2, 3, 40; Pi Lambda Sigma 9, 3, 4L WILLIAM HARRY CHESTER A T 9 Football 0, 92, 3, M; Tennis 0, 2, 3, Q; Wrestling 0, 2, 3, M; Bas- ketball Q, ED; Pen and Sword 6;, M; Tribunal a, 4L Vice-President wk Kappa Phi Kappa Ci, ID. EDNA MARY CLARE X S2 Student Christian Association CD, Cabinet 00; Der Deutsche Verein Ci, 40; Sacajawean Q, 3, M; The Sages, Secretary 00. ROBERT EDWARD CREDE d? A 9 Soccer 0, m. Page 36' CHARLOTTE.Ymumm CREEGER B A Student Christian Association 0, 2, 3, M; Sm'ajawcan 02L EDWARD Gmmox CuIsT tb A 0 CHARLES CLEVELAND Cl'sTER, JR. 0 F A Soccer 0, 2. :0; Pi Kappa Eta 02. 3, H. MATILDA ELIZABETH DAMM X 32 Wommfs Student Government 0, 4L House President HQ; Stu- dent Christian Association 0, 2L Cabinet Ci. 4L Vice-President GO; A Cappellu Choir 0, 2k Szu'ajawenn 02. 3. D, Vice-Presi- dent 02k World Friendship Semi- nar. Secretary 9, 3L JOHN EDGAR DEARDORFF Q P A Gcttysburgian U, 2, 3M Tribunal CD; Student Council 0, 9., 3L Vice-President GD; Beta Beta Beta 9, 3L Vice-President 00; Football 02, 3. M; Basketball 0k Wrestling 02, SD; Track 0, 2, 3, Q; Gettysburg Honor Society ML KATHERINE LOUISE Dmnmn X S2 A Fappollu Choir U. 25'. Student Fllristiun Association U, 2L Cahi- net H3. H: Wmnmfs Student Gov- ernment R, 3. M. Svorvtary PD: Sucajawean Cl. M; Eta Sigma Phi GD, President b0; Phi Sigma Iota GD: Debuting bu; Class Honors 0. 2, 4J: Highest Honors GD; May Day Fommitiee. Chair- man HA: Phi Beta Kappa. ELLIS LEROY DI-zlun' T K E Senior Sponsor; Interfrutorniiy Founvil p2. iD. Vicv-Proshk'nt HQ: Class Secretary HO: DoMolay Club, President VD: 1938 SPEC- TRUM; Basketball 0. 2k Tennis U, 40; Debuting U. 2, 3. 0: Tau Kappa Alpha Q. 3. M; Pi Lambda Sigma Ci. M: Debate Council 02. 33. Secretary HA. ERIC EDWARD DI'CKsTAn $ P A Gettysburg Honor Socivty HJ: Gettysburgz'an U. Q. in: Tennis Uh Soccer 02. SL Manager NJ; Assis- tant Basketball Manager U. 9.. 3L Klanager PH: Scabbard and Blade C3, 40; Interfraternity Council Q. 3. U: Tribunal QM Military Ball Committee HM Highest Class Honors CD; Class Honors 0. D: 1L0. T. F. Prize 02L JOHN HENRY HmmART 9 K N lntorfraternity Council CZ, D: Kappa Phi Kappa CD. Historian HM Historical Association Q. 3h Soccer 0, 2T. Gavel Club MO: Pan-Hellenio Dum-e anmittm' HO. RALPH EFOENE EISENIIART E A E Soccer UL GRADUATES Page 37 FLORENCE M AY EMPIE VVomenys Student Council Oh A ,7appella Choir 0, 2, 3h Der Deutsvhe Verein Ci. M; Sacaja- wean GD; Education Society, President 00; Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE ADAM FELDER fl? A 6 Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3, :0; Student Christian Asso- ciation Oh Band O, 23 Soccer Ci, AD; Baseball 0, Q, 3, 40; The Sages HO. IIADWIN KEITH FIerER CD F A Gettysburgian O, 2, 8, ID; Owl and Nightingale 03, AD; Football 0, 2, 3. 40: Basketball 0, 2, 3, 40. ROBERT HARLEY FISCHER 1? F A 1939 SPECTRUM, Art Editor; Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3L Vice-President HQ; Der Deutsclle Verein 63L Secretary 00; The Sages, President 00; Eta Sigma Phi 00; Student Christian Asso- ciation Cabinet C3, AU; Pre-Minis- terial Association Cl, 40; Gettys- burg Honor Society Mk Phi Beta Kappa; lVIuhlenberg Freshman Prize; Garver Latin Prize Oh Highest Class Honors 0, 2L Class Honors CD; Basketball 0, 2, 3, 40; Tennis W, 3, 40. PAUL CARLTON FULMER CD K 1! Football 0, 2, 3, 40. KARL SODOMON GAMBER E A E Gcttysburgian 111; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 3, 41; Scabbard and Blade 13, 41; 1938 G-Book, Advertising Manager; 1939 SPEC- TRUM; Commencement Committee 141; Inter- fraternity W'eek-End Committee 141. ROBERT DELOLLH HANSON 4? IV A Gctlysburgian 111, News Editor 121, Edi- tor-in-Chief 131; Yen and Sword 131, Sec- rotury-Treasuror 141; Gettysburg Honor So- viety 141; Owl and Nightingale 2, 31, President 141; 11h0's Who in Universities and Folleges of Amor- ica; Debating 11, 21, Council Vicc-President 13, 41; Intercollegiate Newspaper Assm'ia- tion, Vice-President 141; Senior Sponsor; Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 31, Socretury-Trou- surer 141; Historivul JOHN DIXON GEISER, JR. K A P A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 41; Interfra- ternity Council 13, 41. 1IARRISON FRANKLIN IIARBACII E A E 1939 SPECTRUM; Sceptical Chymists 12, 3, 41; Scabbard and Blade 13, 41', Military Ball Committee 141. Association 12, 3, 41; Pi Delta Epsilon 12, 3, 41; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 3, 41; Rifie 11, 21; Class Honors 11, 2, 31; Phi Beta Kappa. PHILIP WILLIAM GORMAN 9 K N 1939 SPECTRI'M, As- sociate Business Man- ager; 1936 G-Boolr; 1938 G-Boolc; Gettys- burgian 111; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 3, 41; Stu- dent Christian Asso- ciation Council 12, 31, Cabinet 1-1-1; Art Fo- rum 13, 4-1; Travel Club 141. ELIZABETH WILMA HARRIS X 32 Eta Sigma Phi 13, 4-1; Historical Associa- tion 121; Sacajawean 12, 3, +1; RiHe 121; Camera Club 1-11; Ed- ucation Society 141. Page 38 HOWARD ANDERSON HALL 1? 11 A Football, Assistant Manager 11, 2, 31, Manager 141; A Cap- pella Choir 111: Pi Lambda Sigma 14-1. MOSES Md'tn' HARTMAN 1P K P Rifle Club 11, Q1; Scepticnl Chymists 1Q. 31; Owl and Night- ingale 14-1. JANET DYER HANCOCK X9 Historical Associa- tion 12. 3, 41; Sacaja- wean 192, 3, 41; Modern Book Flub 1-1-1; Edu- cation Society 14-1. MAuLnx PLANK HARTZELL, JR. 41 11 A 1938 SPECTRUM; 1939 SPErTRUM, Sports Editor; Gwiigwburgian 111, Sports Editor 121, Managing Editor 131; 1937 G-Book; 1938 G-Boolc. Editor-in- Chief; Pi Delta Epsi- Inn 12, 31, President 14-1; Pen and Sword 131, Vice-President 1-11; Junior Prom Commit- tee 131; Pi Lambda Sigma 13, 4-1; Sports Publicity Director of Gettysburg College 141. BRUCE MINNH'H HASSINGER 1? A 9 Pi La mbda Sigma 141. ROBERT HARTZ HOLSBERG QAG Track 01: Pi Lamb- da Sigma 13, 41; Senior Sponsor. JOHN KLINKER HEINDEL 43' F A A Cappellu Choir 0. 21; 1937 G'Boolr; 1938 G-Book: Beta Beta Beta 13. H. JAMES WESLEY HUDSON $ 11 A Baseball. Assistant Manager 0. Q1: RiHe U1; Class Honors 12. 31; Student Christian Association 0, Q, 3, 4-1: Sceptical Chymists 12, 31. Treasurer GD; 1938 SPEcTRI'M. JOHN JOSEPH HENRY Cb K W Football 12. 3. 4-1. MARIANNE ELIZABETH HULTBERG XS! A Cappella Choir 0, 21'. Student Christian Association 11, 2, 3, 41: Sacajawean 12, 3, 41; May Day Co-Chair- man 14-1; Debating 13, 41; Debate Manager 13, 41; Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 3, 41; Phi Sigma Iota GO; Honor Roll 131; Gettysburg Honor Society H1. Page 39 CHARLES LESLIE HILL 0 K N Soccer 0, 2, 31'. Rifie Club O, 2, 3, 41; Debuting 111. GEORGE HEFK HUMMEL A T $2 Military Ball Com- mittee O1. GILBERT CLARENDON HINE diEK 1939 SPECTRUM, Editor-in-Chief: 1938 SPECTRUM; 1938 G- Boolc, Managing Edi- tor; Gettysburgian, O, 2, 31: Blue Crocodiles 02, 31; Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Vice-President 141; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31, Secretary GO; A Cappella Choir U, 3, 4-1; 1Vrest1ing Manager 01. ARTHUR DOUGLAS HUNGER 1K? 1939 SPECTRUM; 1938 G-Book; Junior Prom Committee 131; Rifle Club 01; Ivy Ball Committee 14-1. STANLEY BEECHER JENNINGS Student Christian Association 0, 21, Cabinet C31, President M1; 1937 GvBook, Business Manager; 1938 G-Bnok; 1939 SPEFTRUM; Gettysburgiun. 13. 4-1; Student Council 0, 2, 41. Vice-President 131; Pre-Ministerial Association 0, Q, 3. 41: Gettysburg Honor Society M1: Who's W'ho in l'ni- versities and Colleges of America; The Sages 01-1; Senior Sponsor; Pen and Sword M1. COURTLAND FREDERICK KANZINGER GKN Student Christian Association Q, 3, 41; Der Deutsche Verein 1Q, 31, President 141; Eta Sigma Phi C31, Vice-President G1; 1939 SPECTRUM, Organizations Editor; Honor Roll 0, 2, 31; Senior Sponsor. ELISABETH JUNE KIDD X 9 Gcttysburgian O, 2, 3, 41; 1937 G-Book, Co-ed Editor 121; Student Christian Association 0, 2. 3, 4-1; A Cappella Choir 0, 21; Eta Sigma Phi 13, 41, Secretary 011; Der Deutsche Verein 12, 81, Treasurer M1; Sacajawean 19, 31, Secretary-Treasurer 121; Educa- tion Society 141; Gettysburg Honor Society 14-1; Class Honors 0, 2, 31. MARGARET TRIMBLE KING B A Gettysburgiuu, Business Staff C3, 41; A Cappella Choir GI. 41, Secre- tary G31; Student Christian Asso- ciation 121, Cabinet CE, 41; 1V0- men's Student Government 13, 41; Der Deutsche Verein M1; Sacajawean 121, Vice-President C51; Class Honors 121; Highest Class Honors 131: Phi Beta Kappa. IMMANUEL Joux KLETTE T K E Athletic Council M1; Who's 1mm in IVniversities and Colleges of America; Basketball Manager H1; Tribunal 131; Debating 01; Camera Club GE, 4-1; Basketball, Assistant Manager 0, 2, 31; 1938 G-Book; 1939 SPECTRUM, Photo- graphic Editor. 1939 Page 110 WALTER R. Kuux 4, A 9 Band 01; Owl and Nightingale, Publicity Manager 0. Q, 3, 4-1; 1937 G-Baolr: 1938 G-Book; 1939 SPEUnu'M; Pi Lambda Sigma 031, Vice-Presitleut H1: Student Chris- tian Association H1: Gotlyxlmrgizm. Business Manager H1; Senior Sponsor; Pi Delta Epsilon H1. FREDERICK Tumus KL'LL E X Band 01: Grilysburgian 01: Swimming U. 3. 4-1: Interfraternity Council 03. 4-1: 1939 SPECTRUM; Pan-Hellenic Dante Umuuittee H1: Senior Sponsor. DORDTHY STOKES LENGEL T 2? I1 Owl and Nightingale C3. 4-1; Sacajaweau 02. 31; Art Forum. Secretary 131; Student Christian Association H1. ARTHUR STANLEY LEWIS CD I1 A Pi Kappa Eta. Socrvlary G1. thtyxburgian kl, 21. Assistant Editor 131. Literary Editor G1: 1939 SPECTRFM. Associate Editor; Soccer 12. 3. 4-1; Wrestling C31; GJfonlv, Associate Editor 12, 31; Student Christian Association 0. 2. 31. Treasurer H1: Pre- Ministorial Association 0, 2, 3, 4-1; H Delta Epsilon G1; Gettys- burg Honor Society H1: Phi Beta JOHN KENNETH LINN. JR. Q E K 5 t 6 Kappa; Hass Honors 0, 2, 31. f I :GRADUATES NOLAN REVERE LITTLE ib E K A Cappella Choir 9, 3, MD: Owl and Nightingale A3, 40; Debating GD; Frosh-Soph Hop Committee 02?. Military Ball Committee HQ; Tau Kappa. Alpha CD. President HG; Scabbard and Blade HO; Gr!- Iysburgian GS, 4Q; Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3, 40; The Sages 00; Gavel Club HO; Class Honors 0, m. MARGARET JANET LOGAN X 9 A Cappella Choir AU; May Court 0, Sh Eta Sigma Phi A3, 40; Senior Sponsor. MARGARET ELIZABETH MANGES B A Sacajawean 02, 3, 40; Beta Beta Beta CB, ID; A Cappella Choir 0k Student Christian Association 0x Rifle 0, 3L Captain QX ALLAN ROBERT MCHENRY, JR. Q A 9 Interfmternity Council C3. 40. Vice-President CD; Fall Pan- Hellenic Dance Committee CD; Gavel Club Q, 3k Pi Lambda Sigma GB, H. JOHN HAAG MCHEan CD A 6 Soccer 0, 2, 3M Wrestling CD; Pi Lambda Sigma A3, 40; Gavel Club C5, 40. Page M MARY ELIZABETH MCILHENNY B A Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3X Secretary 0Q; Class Secretary Gk Sacajawean Q, 3, AD; Social Service Club A3, 40; Phi Sigma Iota QL V ice-President MO; 1938 SPEC- TRUM; 1939 SPECTRUM; Senior Sponsor, Sub-Freshman Day Com- mittee Q, 3, 40. SPURGEON ARTHUR MESSNER E X Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 92, 3, AD; Band 0, SD; Orchestra Oh Student Christian Association C3, 49; Sub-Freshman Day Com- mittee CD; Camera Club 010; The Sages MO. ALLEN COOK MILLER 4A K W Soccer 0, 2, 3X DOROTHEA ANNE MOTRY B A A Cappella Choir 0k Class Secretary 0h Sacajawean Q, 3, AD; Modern Book Club 00; Camera Club, Secretary OD. JANET KATHERINE MOYER B A Class Secretary CD; VVomen,s Student Government, Secretary- Treasurer 0L Vice-President m, President on; Phi Sigma Iota G3, M; Women's Debating 0L Assis- tant Manager GD; Student Chris- tian Association Gix Secretary 00; ths Who in Universities and Colleges of America; A Cap- pella Choir 0, 2, 40; Senior Sponsor; Sacajawean ax Class Honors Gm Tau Kappa Alpha OD; Gettysburg Honor Society 00. JOHN MAURH'E MUSSELMAN rDXK Gettysburg Honor Society HO; Scabbard and Blade, Treas. CD; Pi Lambda Sigma 02, 31, President 60: Der Deutsche Verein CS, 40; Student Christian Association 12, 4-1, Cabinet C31; Soccer 0, 92, 31, Captain H1: Baseball 0, 2, 31; In- terfratomity Council GO; Gavel Fluh G1; Band 01; Phi Beta Kappu, FREDERICK HERMAN PERSIKO, JR. $KP Student Christian Association 0, Q, 3, 41; DeMolay 121; The Sages, Vice-President Mo; 1939 SPECTRUM: 1936 G-Book; 1937 G- Book; 1938 SPECTRUM. VERNON MURRAY NEss T K E Band 0, Q, 3, 41; VVl'estling Manager 0, Q, 31; DeMolay U, 21; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Father's Day Committee: Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer GO; 1939 SPECTRUM, Associate Business Manager;1938 G-Book. JAMES EDWARD PETERS Football 0, 2, 31; Basketball 0, 2, 31; Baseball 0, Q, 31; Pi Kappa Eta, Treasurer H1. THEODORE NORLEY 1? K x11 Football 0, 91: Base- ball 0, 2, 5D; Wrest- ling U, 2, 3. 41: Stu- dent Council 13, 41; Interfraternity Coun- cil, Treasurer CE, 41; Beta Beta Beta 02, 31, Secretary H1; Soph- Fmsh Hop Committee Chairman 021: Pan- Hellenio Chairman CD; Pen and Sword H5. EDWARD JOHN PSZWARO EAE Beta Beta Beta G3, 41; Kappa Phi Kappa CD. Page 4? HARRY MINK 0.NEILL 41.39 Football 0, Q, 3. 41; Basketball 0, 2, 3, D; Baseball 0, 72. 3. 4-1; Pen and Sword G1. ARTIII'R HAINES REESE $ K W Pi Lambda Sigma Q. 3, H. - k a -R 9a MARGARET NORDLIE PAULSON Sacajawean Q, 3, 41; Camera Club 13, 41; Student Christian As- sociation CB, 0; Grb fysburgiun H1. MERVIN REHRER CD K P Band 0, 2, 3, 41; Basketball, Assistant Manager 0, Q, 31, As- sociate Manager G1; Baseball, Assistant Manager 0, 2, 31. WILLIAM Hrnsox R HODES ATS! G R A D U A T E S ROBERT JONATHAN SAUL C13 F A Band U, 2. 3. 4d: Scabbard and Bludv CD, Captain OD; Scep- tical Chymists bu. Almll'k CHARLES RICHARDS. JR. A T 32 Gl'l!y.x-buryiall U. 2L Virculatiun Manager GD: Scabbard and Blade Cl. D; Beta Beta Beta 02. 3L Presi- dent HQ: 1939 SPEC- TRIVM: Gavel Club CL 4L Suh-Freslmmn Day Fommittee Q, in ; Class Vice-President 0D; Class Gift Committee NJ; Student Vhristiun Association HJ. ' Joux FLAIR SAYlnn lb K P St-eptical Chymists CU, Vice-President OD: Class Honors 0, 2h Chess Fluh. Secretary HO; Chess Team 00; 1938 SPECTRFM. WESLEY J. ROSE, JR. 4 K 1! Pi Lambda Sigma 02, 3, M; Track Q, ED. HARRY ROBERT SCHARD Football 0, 2, 3N Basketball 0, 2L Page 113 GLENN HARTMAN RUDISILL 4 E K Gatlyslmrgian O, Q. 3, AD; Eta Sigma Phi 8, M; Pre-Ministerial Association U, Q, 3, 40; Student Christian As- sociation 0X Soccer G, 2, 3, 40; Tennis 0k Sub-Fresllman Day Committee CD; Get- tysburg Honor Society OH; Class Honors 2 ; Highest Class Honors CD; Track CD; Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE PERSHING SCHMITT tb 2: K 1939 SPECTRUM: Gzttysburgian U. 2, D; Sceptical Chymists 02, 3, 40; Class Honors 0k Tennis, Assistant Manager 0, 2L Asso- ciate Manager CJL Manager HQ. EDWARD RUTLEDGE SANFORD, JR. EX Football Uh Bas- ketball Oh Band UN Junior Prom Commit- tee CB ; PrecMinisterial Association 0, 2L J AMES WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Gettysburgian U, 2, 3, ID: 1937 G-Book; Modern Book Club, Secretary 6, z0; Rifle Club 0, 2k Pi Delta Epsilon Q0; Class Honors 0, 2, 3, l0. ALVIN CHARLES SCHWEIZER '13 E K Pi Lambda Sigma 0. 2, 3, 4D; Swimming Team 0, 2. 3. H; Fheerleader O, 2, f0; Baseball, Manager 0, 2, 3, 4D; RiHe 0. 2k Student Christian Association 0, Q, 3, AM. LLOYD IIENDERSOX SEILER 9 K N 1939 SPECTRUM; Kappa Phi Kappa Q, 3L Vice-President 00; Scabbard and Blade CD, Secretary 0Q; Student Christian Association C3, 40; Sceptical Chymists Q, 3, M; Historical Association 02, :0; Fa- thefs Day Committee US; Soccer 0, 2, 3, AD; RiHe O, Qh Class Honors Q, 5D; Gettysburg Honor Society 00; Modern Book Club B, h; Band 0, 2L Student NIanager GD; Mother's Day Com- mittee, Chairman 0D; Pre-Minis- terial Association Ci, 40: Senior Sponsor. MILDRED ELIZABETH SELL B A VVomen,s Student Government GD; Eta Sigma Phi Q, 4L Secre- tary CD; Phi Sigma Iota 03, 4y NATALIE MAY SIMS B A Fheerleader O x Sacajawean Q, 3, 40', Modern Book Club 040; Prom Queen GD; May Court 0, 2h Class Treasurer 00; Camera Club 00. EDWIN E. STAUDT, JR. 2 A E Wrestling 0k Pre-Mim'sterial Association 0, 2, 3, 4h Eta Sigma Phi CE, ID; The Sages 4 . 1939 Page 4!! Fluxwzs BLVENTE STEIN X 32 A Cappolla Choir 02. SH: Student Christian Association 02. 3, D; Sacajawean 02, 1D: Historical Association CD. MARY VIRGINIA STORRIL'K B A 1938 SPECTRUM; lelysburgian U. 2, :0; 1936 G-Boolc; Highest Class Honors 0, 2, :0; Phi Beta Kappa; Szu'ajzuvean. President 02, :0; T 2111 Kappa Alpha uh, Secre- tary-Treasurer CD: Der Deutsche Verein 02. 3, AD; Phi Sigma Iota CB, 40; Debating, Manager 0, D; Student Christian Association 0, 2. 3k RiHe U. QM XVhds Who in I'niversities and Colleges of America: Gettysburg Honor Society CD. EDMUND WELLS THOMAS E X 1938 SPECTRI'M; Class Vice- l'resident CD; Scabbard and Blade Ci, M; Camera Club HA; Fresh- Soph Hop, Chairman OD: Rifle Club O. 2, 3, 40. CEDRK' WILBIVR TanEnu ? F A Debating U. 2, M, Manager CD; A Cappellu Choir 02L Student Manager 63, 40; Student Christian Association 02L Cabinet Ci, AU; Tau Kappa Alpha Ch 40; Owl and Nightingale CL 4h Gettysburg Honor Society HQ; Kappa Epsilon Alpha, President HM Class His- torian U. Q. 3, M; Tennis 0, Q. 3. 40: Highest Class Honors 0, :D; Flnss Honors 02h Phi Beta Kappa. Jam: IIENRY TRIMMER A T 52 Football Uh Vrestling 0, 2T. 1988 SPECTRI'M; Band 0, 2, 3, 40; Beta Beta Beta CL M: A Fuppellu Fhoir CD. :GRADUATES ELIZABETH MAE TROXELL B A Baum Mathematical Prize 421; A Cuppella Hmir 41, 2. 3. 41. LOUISE VON Bossn X $2 4h'llysburgim1 42, 31; Sacajaweun 42, 3. 41: Pi Lambda Sigma 42. 31; Der Deutsche Verein 42, 31, Vice- President 441: Debating 421; 1939 SPECTRUM: Camera Club 43. 41; Student Christian Association 42, 31; Social Service Club 431; Get- tysburg Honor Society 441. SUSAN KUBITZ um SHHH-mDTNI-zk X 82 Der Deutsche Verein 41, 2, 41, Seoretary 431: Class Honors 41. Q1. GEORGE MARK WALBORN, JR. Q E K A Cappella Choir 41, 2, 31: Kappa Phi Kappa 42. 31, President 441; Debating 431, Manager 441; Band 411; Mothefs Day Commit- tee 4S1; Der Deutsche Verein 43, 41; Tau Kappa Alpha 441; Kappa Epsilon Alpha, 'I'reasurer 441; Student Christian Association 441; Phi Beta Kappa. Doms ETHEL WARRENrnLTz Student Christian Association 41, 2. 41. Cabinet 431: 4'amera Club 43, 41; Debating 431; Modern Book Club 441; Phi Sigma Iota 441: Education Society 441. Page 45 JOHN BENNER WEAVER 4? l1 A 1936 G-Book; 1937 G-Book; Class Vice-President 411; Scab bard and Blade 43, 41; Student Christian Association 41, 2, 3, 41; A Cappella Choir 411; Pre-Minis- terial Association 41, 2, 31, Presi- dent 441; RiHe Team 441; The Sages 441; Chess Club 441. THOMAS MICHAEL WEEMS Q A 6 Pen and Sword 431, President 441; Class President 41, 21; Inter- fraternity Council 431, President 441; Football 41, 9., 3, 41; Basket- ball 41, 2, 3, 41; Baseball 41, 2, 3, 41; Tribunal 441. DAVID FRANKLIN WHERLEY q? E K Pi Lambda Sigma 43, 41; Class Honors 42, 31; 1939 SPECTRUM. CLIFTON GLEXN WHITE fb K W Soccer 42, 41; DeMolay Club 42, 3, 41. ROBERT BLAIR WILLIAMS 1? A 9 Football 41, 41; Track 41, 2, 3, 41; Cross-Country 43, 41; Tribunal 431; Sceptical Chymists 441. WALTER A. WITMAN E A E Baseball 12, 3, 40. JOSEPH TYLER YARNALL. JR. 43 K 11 Scabbard and Blade Ci. 41; Basketball 0, Q. 3, 41; Track 10; Pi Kappa Eta 12, :0, President 141; De- Molay Club O, 2, 3, 41, Student Adviser CB, 41; Senior Sponsor; 1939 SPECTRUM; 1937 G-Book, Sports Editor; Band 0, 2, 31. DOROTHY LOUISE YINGST X S2 Geltysburgian, U, Q, 3, 41; Owl and Night- ingale 13, 41;1938 SPECTRUM; 1939 SPEC- TRUM, Feature Editor; Kappa Epsilon Alpha GD. Secretary 00; Ed- ucation Society 00. JESSICA YOUNG XS! A Cappella Choir 02, 3, 41; Women's Student Government Ci. 41; Sacajawea 12, 3;; Eta Sigma Phi 13, 4 . Page 46 Lulu: MAX YUNASKA 1? A 0 Football U, 2, 3, 4-1; Basketball U, 21; Base- ball 0. 2. 3, 41; W'res- tling GS, 4-1. Owoi mm-I1coiv7uo .Qem'ot 7401102 290g CLARK EUGENE BRICKER ROBERT HARLEY FISCHER ROBERT JONATHAN SAUL KATHERINE LOUISE DEIBERT ERIC EDWARD DUCKSTAD FLORENCE MAY EMPIE ROBERT DELOLLE HANSON FRESHMAN YEAR Highest Class Honors Class Honors COURTLAND FREDERICK KANZINGER GEORGE MARK WALBORN, JR. CLARK EUGENE BRICKER JEAN LYLE BOWMAN JOHN ALAN BUCKBEE EDNA MARY CLARE KATHERINE LOUISE DEIBERT FLORENCE MAY EMPIE ROBERT DELOLLE HANSON JAMES WESLEY HUDSON SOPHOMORE YEAR Highest Class Honors MARY VIRGINIA STORRICK Class H onors MARIANNE ELIZABETH HULTBERG COURTLAND FREDERICK KANZINGER ELISABETH JUNE KIDD MARGARET TRIMBLE KING KATHERINE LOUISE DEIBERT ERIC EDWARD DUCKSTAD MARGARET TRIMBLE IxING JEAN LYLE BOWMAN CLARK EUGENE BRICKER FLORENCE MAY EMPIE ROBERT HARLEY FISCHER ROBERT DELOLIJS HANSON DAVID FRANKLIN WHERLEY J L'NIOR YEAR- H i ghest Class Honors Flags Honors MARIANNE ELIZABETH HULTBERG COURTLAND FREDERICK IXANZINGER ELISABETH JUNE KIDD JOHN KENNETH LINN. JR. DOROTHY LOUISE YINGST Page 47 JAMES WILLIAM SCHWARTZ MARY VIRGINIA STORRICK CEDRIC WILBUR TILBERG ELISABETH JUNE KIDD JOHN KENNETH LINN. JR. NOLAN REVERE LITTLE GEORGE PERSHING SCHMITT MILDRED ELIZABETH SELL ROBERT HARLEY FISCHER JOHN KENNETH LINN, JR. JANET KATHERINE MOYER JOHN MAURICE MUSSELMAN GLENN HARTMAN RUDISILL ROBERT JONATHAN SAUL JOHN CLAIR SAYLOR JAMES WILLIAM SCHWARTZ LLOYD HENDERSON SEILER CEDRIC WILBUR TILBERG SUSAN VON SCHWERDTNER GEORGE MARK WALBORN, JR. GLENN HARTMAN RUDISILL MARY VIRGINIA STORRICK CEDRIC WILBUR TILBERG NOLAN REVERE LITTLE JANET KATHERINE MOYER JOHN MAURICE MUSSELMAN ROBERT JONATHAN SAUL JAMES WILLIAM SCHWARTZ LLOYD HENDERSON SEILER MILDRED ELIZABETH SELL GEORGE MARK WALBORN, JR. DAVID FRANKLIN WHERLEY ROBERT F. FLINCHBAUGH VVALLACE E. FISHER HERBERT W. S'mm'p Jmlx D. Gmluu'r E. ELIZABETH meiu'r President V 1'00- Pras- z'd cut S m'rplu r1, Trumu rwr ttAll the worlds a stage, and all the men and women 111e1'ely players? This oft-quoted philosophy of Shakespeareis Jacques can be carried even further to characterize our college career. The stage upon which we act our parts is a world within the worldiour campus world. And each Class, as the company of actors and actresses, enacts :1 four-yezu' drama, a drama of success, disappointment. friendship. activities. studies, leadership, and changing philosophies. In the fall of 1936 we made our entrance, bewildered and a bit ttgreenf, The Whole Freshman year was an introduction to our little drama. The following year, as Sophomores, we supplied the rising action,, of the plot structure. And now, in our J unior y ear, has come the climax. we have assumed the leadership of practically all phases of college life. We share with the Seniors the responsibilities of the Page 118 II ixloriu n um'oz gajj B; .....A -dd m... Student Councils, social, honorary, and departmental societies, Tri- bunal, Interfraternity Council. The publication of the SPECTRUM and the 1939 C-Book is almost entirely in the hands of third-year men and women. At the end of the first semester we came into our own on The Gettysburgian. Our athletes really hit their stride this year and form a considerable bloc 0n the varsity teams. And the laurels for the crown- ing social event of the season, the J unior Prom, can be laid at our feet. All in all, it has truly been a climax; we have reached the top. Next year, as Seniors, we will provide the falling action,, and, at graduation, the conclusion to this drama. And so, hoping we have thus far given a performance worthy of Gettysburg College, we bid adieu to our J unior year. Page 119 umbz 61455 DONATO RONALD ACCHIONE 24111111.ral' Sigma Chi South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., Civil Engineering Choir 0, 2, 5D. EDWARD CLAYTON ALLEN Ed . Phi Kappa Psi W'illiam Penn High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B.. Chemistry WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH ALLISON Tigger Phi Delta Theta Arendtsville Vocational School Arendtsville, Pa. A.B., Mathematics Soccer UM Basketball UL FRANCES EVELYNNE ALTER Frankie Berkeley Preparatory School Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B., LIathematics Sacajawean U. 2. 3L JOHN ELMER ARTHUR, JR. Jacky William Penn High School; Harrisburg Academy Harrisburg, Pa. A.B.. French DcBIolay Club 0k Modern Book Club 02, :0; Phi Sigma Iota 60; Italian Club CD; Student Christian Association BL 1940 SPECTRUM Page 50 Page 51 yank? 61455 '35 :5 JOSEPH JACOB BAKER J0e Villiam Penn High School York, Pa. A.B.. Biology A Cappella Choir 0 , 2, ID ; Owl and Nightingale 02, 3x Der Deutsche Verein 02, m. RALPH ALLEN BANKERT 1?. A. Tau Kappa Epsilon W'est York High Schonl York. Pa. A.B.. Chemistry Gettysburgian U. 2, 3x 1940 SPECTRUM, Busi- ness Manager; 1937 G-Book: Sceptical Chymists 02. :0: Interfratemity Council CD; Student Christian Association 0, 2, 3L VILLIAM W'ALLACE BARKLEY BilV Phi Sigma Kappa Shippensburg High School Shippensburg, Pa. A.B., Chemistry 194-0 SPECTRUM, Sports Editor; 1939 SPECTRUM; Gettysburgz'an UL Sports Editor 02L Llanaging Editor CD; G-Boolc 02h Blue Crocodiles ex Pi Delta Epsilon CD; Band Gk Basketball 0, 2h Student Tribunal OD; Scoptical Chymists Q, ED; Interfraternity Council CD; Soph-Frosh Hop Committee 02M Pen and Sword. ERIC BARNITZ ' 12'r1'c, Hanover High School Hanover, Pa. A.B., Chemistry Dlodern Book Club 02, :0. ALBERT JOHN BENDEH, JR. WWI Sigma Alpha prilon Craftou High School Crafton, Pu. A.B., History Football 0, 2, 3D: Basketball 0. 2, 3h Busc- hall 0, 2 . am'at 4455 AV! 3 CHARLES EDWARD BERGDOLL Bergy , Alpha Tau Omega Villiam Penn High School York, Pa. A.B., Economics RALPH ADRIAN BERRY Booby Phi Kappa Rho Pcnnsgrove High School Carney,s Point, N. J . B.S., Nlechanical Engineering Student Christian Association CD; Pi Kappa Eta GD. MARY GARDNER BILHEIMER uBillie Chi Omega Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B., History Student Christian Association Oh Sacajawean 0, Q, 3h Sub-Freshman Day Committee UN Kappa Delta Epsilon CD. VINCENT ARTHUR BLACK n1'71;ch Phi Kappa Rho Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. A.B., Blathematics Band 0, 2, ED. ROBERT CLIFTON BODEN Hiob Tau Kappa. Epsilon Mechanicsburg High School BIechanicsburg, Pa. A.B., Economics Page 5? am'az 611M CHARLES WILLIAM BOTHWELL, JR. 9B'1'll Delta Tau Delta Phoenixville High School; Valley Forge Military Academy; Lehigh University Phoenixville, Pa. A.B., Economics Scabbard and Blade 131. MARY AMELIA BOWERSOX 113-30359 Leechburg High School Leechhurg, Pa. A.B., English Student Christian Association 0, 2, 31; Sacajawean O, 31; lVIodem Book Club GD; 1940 SPECTRUM. GLADYS MAY BOYER Haverford Township High School Upper Darby, Pa. A.B., French Student Christian Association 12, 31; Sacaja- wean O, 2, 31; Rifle Team 12, 31; Art Forum 12, 31; Phi Sigma Iota 131; Modern Book Club 131; Camera Club 121; Education Society CD. FRANCES HUMMEL BRANDT 9Fran91 XVilson High School Easton, Pa. A.B., Mathematics 1V1ay Court 01; Beta Beta Beta 02, 31. GERST GEORGE BUYER 9George Phi Delta Theta John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B., English 1938 G-Book, Sports Editor; 1939 G-Boolc; 1939 SPECTRUM; Pi Lambda Sigma 92, 31; Gettysburgian 12, 31; Tau Kappa Alpha 121; Debating Club 0, 2, 31; Interfraternity Council CD; Camera Club 021; Basketball 01; Baseball 92, 31; Student Christian Association 92, 31. 1940 SPECTRUM Page 53 umbt glad MARGARET CATHERINE CASPER Pvg Brentwuml High School Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B., Biology Beta Beta Beta 02, 1D; 1939 G-Boalr: Gettys- burgian CD; Sacajawean U. 2, 1D; Social Service Club 02, m; Student Christian Association 02, 3L LO'S CAROLYN CAULFIELD KUarW Beta Lambda Brookline High School Llanerch, Pa. A.B.. Biology Beta Beta Beta 02, 3k Whmelfs Student Government. Vice-President GEL JOHN PAUL CESSNA .Iaclr Gettysburg High School A.B., Physics Gettysburg. Pa. DOROTHEA CIIAMBERLIN Dot Lebanon High School Lebanon, Pa. A.B., Biology Beta Beta Beta 02. 3h A Cappella Choir 0, 2, :9; Orchestra 0. f0; Sacajawoan O, 2. 5D; Student Christian Association 0. 2L FREDERICK CHARLES COLEMAN Frz'tz, Phi Kappa R110 Kodaikanal School Rajahmundry, India A.B.. Chemistry Soccer 0. 2k 19-1-0 SPECTRUM, Faculty Editor; Rifle Club UM Der Dvutsolle Verein CD; Soeptical Chymists CD: Student Christian Association 0, 2L Cabinet, Ch. 1940 SPECTRUM Page 54 Page Q31 5 umbt 6!de n95 :5 JOHN HENRY CONNELLY flaclf Tau Kappa Epsilon Blanheim High School Blanheim, Pa. 15.8., Blechanical Engineering Wrestling, Manager 0. 2 3k Band 00; Pi Kappa Eta CD; Student Christian Assm-iation CD. LAURA WINIFRED COOK V'onlcie Beta Lambda Bollovuv High School Bcllevuc. Pa. A.B., Economics Pi Lambda Sigma 02, 3k Sacajawcau O, 2, f y Gettyslmrgian CD; Blodcrn Book Club CD: RiHv Team OD. RICHARD GRAMMAR COOPER 1'001; Sigma Chi Hazleton High School Johnson City, Tenn. A.B., Economics Football 0k Baseball m. MARY GRACE CROFT erac'ie St. Thomas High School St. Thomas, Pa. A.B., French Phi Sigma Iota CD; Orchestra 0, :D; Educa- tion Society 6Q; Social Service Club 02, 3k Sacajawean O, Q, 3X Student Christian Associa- tion 02, m. DEWITT CLINTON DEARBORN Vjerby Alpha Tau Omega Blechanicsburg High School lVIcchanicsburg, Pa A.B., Economics Freshman Football 0 . umbt 61455 AVA- ; DOROTHY DENNIS Dotly , C hi Omega. Bliss Finds School, Princeton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. A.B., French Sacajmvean R, 3X Phi Sigma Iota CB. HAZEL IRENE DETWILER Chi Omega Chambersburg High School BIarion, Pa. A.B., French Sacajawcan O, 2, 3k Rifle Club 0, 2h Camera Club CD; 19-10 SPECTRUM; Education Society CD. LESTER STINSON DICKENSHEETS Les Sigma Alpha Epsilon XYoodbury High School; Perkiomen Prep V00dbury, N. J. A.B., Economics Soccer 0, 2k Owl and Nightingale GD. RUSSELL THEODORE DIEDRICKSEN Russ , Vest Haven High School; Hopkin Grammar School West Haven. Conn. A.B., History Football 0, 2, 3k Vrcstling O, 2, :0; Kappa Phi Kappa; Blotherk Day Committee CD; Kappa Epsilon Alpha. RAYMOND CHARLES DONLEY Ragf W'illiamstown High School W'illiamstown, Pa. A.B., History Student Christian Association 02, 3k Kappa. Phi Kappa 02, 3k Kappa Epsilon Alpha GD; Fathefs Day Committee CD. Page 56 um'a'z 61455 MARGARET VIRGINIA DURAN Peggy James BI. Coughliu High School Vilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B., History RIodem Book Club CD; Sacajawean 02, :9. W. EDWARD DOWNING Ed Coatesville High School Downingtown, Pa. B.S., DIecllanical Engineering Student Tribunal 02h Basketball, Assistant lVIanagcr O, Q, :9; Pi Kappa Eta. MARNA JANE DRAWBAUGII Chi Omega Western High School Baltimore, 31d. A.B., English Sacajawean 02, 3k Social Service Club 02, 30; Student Christian Association CD; A Cappella Choir CD; Debating 0D. JANE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR Jane Beta Lambda Bcthcsda-Chevy Chase High School Chevy Chase, KId. A.B., Biology Class Secretary Oh Sacajawean 0, 2h Rific Team OD, Captain CD; Frosh-Soph Hop Com- mittee Qx 1938 G-Boolc, Co-ed Editor: Phi Sigma Iota CG; Owl and Nightingale 6Q; Beta, Beta Beta CD. JOSEPH LLOYD DUNKELBERGER WJunlf Tau Kappa Epsilon Lalldisburg High School New Bloomfield. Pa. A.B., Philosophy Student Christian Association GD; Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer 02, :D; Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3k Junior Prom Committee; 194-0 SPEC- TRUM, Assistant Circulation IVIanager; RiHc Team 0k Track 02L 1940 SPECTRUM Page 57 uniot 61455 ROBERT BECKER DURST Sam ! Phi Delta Theta Germantown High School; Gettysburg Academy Germantown, Pa. A.B.. Economics THEODORE ROOSEVELT ENGLEHART wa, Phi Sigma Kappa lVIeyersdale High School Bleyersdale, P21. A.B.. Economics Band U, 2. 30; Gettysburgian 02.19; A Cappvlla Choir CD; Prc-Ministerial Association Uh 19:39 SPECTRUM; Student Christian Association CH. ANN EVANS Olyphant High Schoo Ulyphant. Pa. A.B., History Sacajawoan U. 2. 5D; RiHe Club NJ; Camera Club CD; Student Christian Association UL PASQUALE LEONARD FINELLI Paw Phi Sigma Kappa Bangor OHM High School Roseto. Pa. A.B., History Band 02L Student Leader CD: Pi Lambda Sigma 02. 3h Orchestra OD. Student Leader CD; Football 0h Geltysburgian UL Advertising Blallager 02L Business Blanager CD; Debating at Student Tribunal CD. WALLACE ELDRED FISHER 'Wi'ally Theta Kappa Nu Greensburg High School Greensburg, Pa. A.B., History 1940 SPECTRUM, Associate Editor; Debating 0h Owl and Nightingale 02. 3k Band 0, 2, in; Gettysburg'ian O, 2, 3k Pre-lVIinisteI-ial Associa- tion 0, 3D; Kappa Epsilon Alpha CD; Class Honors Uh Biodern Book Club m; Class Vice- President wk Student Christian Association 0L Cabinet 02, t9. ' 1940 SPECTRUM Page 58 Ludo? 4455 AVI- :- ROBERT FRANKLIN FLINCHBAUGH Wolf, Phi Kappa. Psi York High School York, Pa. A.B., Economics Football 0, 2, 3k Basketball 0, 2k Track 02h Student Council 0, 2, 3x Class President wk Gettysburgian m. DOROTHEA VIRGINIA FRY Dot Everett High School Fort Loudon, Pa. A.B., Mathematics A Cappella Choir 0, Q, 5D; Orchestra a, 3k Sacajawean 02. BL RICHARD ARTHUR GARRETT Wierm Alpha Tau Omega Eichelberger High School Hanover, Pa. A.B., Chemistry Gettysburgian, Circulation IVIanager QL Asso- ciate Business Manager CD; Class Honors 0, D; Gavel Club 6L JOHN DAVID GARHART Hack Tau Kappa Epsilon ' . Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. A.B., Philosophy Debating 0k Soccer, Manager 0, QM Pre- lVIinisterial Association 02, 3h Chess Club, Presi- dent CS; The Sages Ch; Student Christian Asso- ciation 0L Cabinet 02, m. GEORGE LEWIS GARVER Geo'rge VVheaton College Camden, N. J . A.B.. Greek Student Christian Association Q, 3k Pre- hlinisterial Association 04, 3h Eta Sigma Phi CD. yank? 61m H'f' z; CLYDE E. GERBERH'H, JR. Tlerlf, Alpha Tau Onwga Mount Joy High School Blount Joy, Pa. A.B., Economics Sub-Freshman Day Committee Qk Intelu fraternity Council CD. J ACK HOKE GOODMAN Doc George W'illiams College Frederick, lVId. A.B., Philosophy Art Forum Q, f9; Blodern Book Club 02, 3h The Sages 6X RAYMOND JOSEPH GORHAM Vfay Sigma, Chi James RI. Coughlin High School VVilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B., Political Science Band 0k Der Deutsche Verein 6k Student Christian Association 0, 2, 3L LEONARD ADEL GREENFIELD Lenny, Pi Lambda Phi Kiski Preparatory School; Lehigh University Buffalo, N. Y. A.B., Physics FREDERICK CHARLES HAMILTON Baldy Phi Kappa Psi Haverford High School Brookline, Pa. A .B ., Economics Football 0, 2, 3k Basketball 0, 2, Sh Base- ball 0. 2, ED; Student Council CD; Class President Uh BIartin Buehler Freshnmn Prize. Page 60 um'az 61455 CHARLES MYLIN HANGSTERFER WIanlW Alpha Tau Omega Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., Chemistry Football 0, Q, 30; Track 0, 9h Student Christian Association GEL IDAMAE ADELAIDE HARMS Idie , Beta Lambda Vostfield High School W'estfield, N. J . A.B., German 1940 SPECTRUM; Der Deutsche Verein 02, 3h Sacajawean O, 2, 5D; W'ommfs Student Coun- cil CD. AUDREY LEIGH HARRISON lh;ttz-e Beta Lambda Forest Park High School Baltimore, lVId. A.B., Chemistry Phi Sigma Iota CD; Sceptical Chymists CD; Dramatics U, Q, 1D; Rifie Team 02M Sacajawean O, 2, 3k Class Honors 02L HAROLD BECK HARSHBAHGER VIaV ' Phi Kappa. Rho Howard High School Howard, Pa. A.B., Blathematics Kappa Phi Kappa Q, :0; Rifle Club Uh Fathcfs Day Committee Ch; Student Christian Association GD. FREDERICK XV. HARTMAN I Wleezz'l Phi Delta Theta Haverford High School Blanca, Pa. A.B.. Economics Soccer U, Q, :9: Chess Club CD. 1940 SPECTRUM Page 61 am'oz gag MAURICE D. HARTMAN, JR. Ullaurgf, Phi Delta Theta Haverford High School Blanua, Pu. A.B., Economics Pi Lambda Sigma 02, :D: Track 0, 2L WILLIAM DONALD HARVEY IIarv' Phi Kappa Rho Hazleton High School Hazleton, Pa. A.B.. Chemistry . Sceptical Chymists 02, f L ROBERT BRONSON HENDERSON 3011 Phi Kappa R110 Forest Park High School Baltimore, Bid. A.B., Political Science Dehlolay Club O, 2 . CLINTON ELMER HENDRICKSON Clint Theta Kappa Nu Sewanhaka High School Bellerose, N . Y. VA.B., blathematics Tennis 0, 2, 3k Soccer 02, tD; Eta Sigma Phi CD; Student Tribunal GD; Interfraternity Coun- cil Cid. RICHARD JOSEPH HENRY 0mar' Phi Gamma Delta John Harris High School; Harrisburg Academy Harrisburg, Pa. A.B.. Chemistry Class Honors 0, D: Tennis 0, 2, 3k Sceptical Cllymists 02. 3M Phi Sigma Iota GD; Student Christian Association CD: 1M0 SPECTRUM; Gettys- burgian CD. 1940 SPECTRUM Page 62 um'oz gdjj aVn ; JOHN RICHARD HOBACK Jolmny Phi Sigma Kappa William Penn High School York, Pa. A.B., History Tennis, IVIanagc-r U, 2, 3h Football, Blanager 02L Associate 1VIanager CH; Debating Oh Kappa Epsilon Alpha, CD ; Pre-Ministerial Association QL ALVIN CHARLES HOHMAN CI'lzarlig Phi Sigma Kappa Hazleton High School Hazleton, Pa. A.B., Economics Band 0, 2, 3k Pi Lambda Sigma 02, 3k Track 02. m. Manager 02k Student Tribunal 6L MARY BUCKIUS HOLLAND Mary B? Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., History Sacajawean U, 2, 3x A Cappella Choir $3 Girls, RiHe Team 0 ; Junior Prom Committee GD . ELIZABETH LUCILLE HORNER Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B., English JAMES EDWARD HUNT, JR. ' Wlinf, Phi Kappa Psi Haverford High School Brookline. Pa. A.B., Economics Swimming OM W'restling 02, 3x 1940 SPECTRUM. Page 63 um'at gdjj aYn 3'. THOMAS LEE HOFFMAN T 011W Kappa Delta Rho William Penn High School Y ork, Pa. A.B., Chemistry Band Oh Student Christian Association GD. WILLIAM MAX IZER Sigma Kappa Epsilon Greencastle High School Shady Grove, Pa. A.B., Chemistry Soccer 6Q. ROBERT ALEXANDER Born JERVIS Jeep,, Sigma. Alpha Epsilon W'hitpain High School Chestnut Hill, Pa. A.B., History Soccer Uh 19-10 SPECTRUM, Assistant Photo Editor. WILLIAM MACKENZIE JOHNSON Bil? Tau Kappa Epsilon East Greenwich Academy; Perkins Institution N cwton Centre, Mass. A.B., Economics A Cuppella Choir 0, 2, ED; Student Christian Association 02, 3X EVELYN ELIZABETH KNECHT Vietnf Beta Lambda Tower City High School Tower City, Pa. A.B., English 1940 SPECTRUM, Feature Editor; Gettysburgian 0, 2L Literary Editor GD; 1939 G-Boolc, Co-Ed Editor; Student Christian Association 0, Q, :0; Sacajawean, Treasurer OD, Secretary CD; Phi Sigma Iota CD; W'olnelfs Student Council CD; Class Honors 0, 2k Class Historian CD; Edu- cation Society C9. Page 614 um'az gajj EVA MAE KOCHENOUR 1 1111', Vest York High School York, Pa. A.B., French Sacajawcan 0, Q, 3N Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3h Phi Sigma Iota CD; Gcttysburgian 02, 3x Education Society, Treasurer CD; Muhlenberg Freshman Prize Oh Garver Latin Prize 0k Student Chris- tian Association 0, 2, 3X CHARLES FLEMING KOHL . ClIa'rlie Phi Kappa R110 Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. A.B., Chemistry Rifle 0L KATSUHIRO KONO Katz Phi Kappa Psi Hilo High School Hilo, Hawaii A.B,, Political Science 1940 SPECTRUM. SAMUEL LEWIS KOONS Sam Theta Kappa Nu Lykens High School Lykens, Pa. A.B., Greek 1940 SPECTRUM, Editor-in-Chief; Gettysburgian UL Editorial Staff 02, 1D; 1938 G-Boolc; Pre- lVIinisterial Association 0, 2, ED; Eta Sigma Phi 02, 3h Art Forum, President Qk Camera Club 03h Swimming 0x Tennis 0, 2k Professor of IVIilitary Science Award: Chess Club GD; Student Christian Association 0. 2. 3L JULIA CHARLOTTE KOPPELMAN Judgf Chi Omega Kenwood High School Baltimore, IVId. A.B.. French A Cappella Choir 0, 2, 3k W'omefs Student Council 02, 5D; Phi Sigma Iota CD; Sacajawean Ql 1940 SPECTRUM Page 65 um'az gag KARL KLIFTON KRAMER, JR. K, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Connellsville High School Connellsville, Pa. Duke University A.B., Political Science WALTER FREDERICK KUIIN, JR. WIMP Phi Kappa Psi VVilIiam Penn High School; Harrisburg Academy Harrisburg, Pa. A.B., Economics Tennis 0x Orchestra 0, 2h DeMolay Club Ox Student Christian Association CD. ROBERT LOUIS KUNES Violf Tau Kappa Epsilon Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. A.B.. Economics Gettysburgian 0L News Editor 02L Editor-in- Chief CH; Debating, lVIanager UL Assistant Manager Qk 194-0 SPECTRUM: Pi Delta Epsilon 60; Student Christian Association CZ. f9. DONALD EDWARD LADY D0n', Biglerville High School Biglorville, Pa. A.B., Economics Sophomore BIilitary Prize. JOHN GALT LINDTWED Rcd Biglerville High School Biglerville, Pa. A.B., English Baseball, Associate Llanager O, Q, 90; Gettys- burgian U, 2, 3h Football m. 1940 SPECTRUM Page 66 Page 67 Lamb? 61455 AV;- 1 CHARLES QUINTIN LIVINGSTON Livy New Oxford High School New Oxford, Pa. A.B., Chemistry WILLIAM WEAVER LONG ZS'mwtor Andrew Blontour High School Montoursville, Pa. A.B.. Economics Band Uh Football, Manager 0, in; Sceptical Chymists OZ. 3L JANE ELIZABETH RIACMULLEN Mac Chi Omega John Harris High School South Mountain, Pa. A.B.. Economics 194-0 SPECTRUM: Gettysburgian CD; Pi Lambda Sigma. GD; Student Christian Association 02, 3h Sacajawean U, 2. 3L. MARGARET ESTELLE MANEAR leonixvillo High School Phoenixvillo, Pa. A.B., Economics Sacajawean U , QL JOHN XVILLIAM MCCARRELL Jaclc Phi Gamma Delta Allentown High School W'illiamsport. Pa. A.B., Economics 19-1-0 SPECTRUM; Student Christian Association C0; Art Forum 02. ED; Dramatics U, 2, ED; Pipe Club CD. um'at gag H'F 3: ALBERT DIXON MCCLENAGHAN l uml1y Phi Kappa Psi Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., Economics Football 0, 2, 5D; Yrestling O, Q, 3k Track 0, 2, 3X JAMES MCCORMICK JinW Bellevue High School Emsworth, Pa. A.B., English Football Oh A Cappella Choir 0, 2, :0; Owl and Nightingale CD; Illercury. Business Llanager CD; 19-10 SPECTRUM. CHARLES GEORGE HENRY MENGES ThaIrlie' Phi Sigma Kappa West York High School York, Pa. A.B., Chemistry Sceptical Chymists O, 2, ED; Band 0, 2, 3k Orchestra. 0, Q, 30; 1M0 SPECTRUM. JOHN LEVAN MILLARD 210an71270 Sigma Chi Harrisburg Academy Forty-Fort, Pa. A.B., Economics Pi Lambda Sigma 01, 3D; Sub-Frcshman Day Committee GD; 1940 SPECTRUM. CARL SIIENK MILLER Palmyra High School Palmyra, Pa. A.B., Chemistry Tennis, Assistant Dlanager Oh Sceptical ghgnfigts CD; Student Christian Association Page 68 umbt 61.455 HADLEY HOWARD DIILLER WIMP Phi Delta Theta. Honesdale High School Honesdale, Pa. A.B., Economics PAUL DAVIS BIILLER Vii Sigma Alpha. Epsilon Patton High School Patton, Pa. A.B., Economics Football UN Wrestling Q, 3N Class Treasurer 0k Class President OD; Student Tribunal, Secretary GD; Pen and Sword CD; Interfraternity Council GB; 1938 G-Boolc; 194-0 SPECTRUM, Pho- tographic Editor. MARY H. D. Moss Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., French Sacajawean 02, in . ARTHUR BENJAMIN MYERS WhuV Sigma Alpha. Epsilon Williamstown High School VVilliamstown, Pa. A.B., Political Science Band Oh Student Christian Association 2, ED; Pi Lambda Sigma 02, 3h 1940 SPECTRUM. CHARLOTTE RUTH MYERS Chambersburg High School Chambersburg, Pa. A.B., History Sacajawcan O, QL 1940 SPECTRUM Page 6.9 Limb? 61455 MARGARET FRANCES NAGELE Marg1j, Conshbhocken High School Conshohocken, Pa. A.B., French Student Christian Association 0. 2, 3k Get- tysburgian. Editorial Staff 0. 2, 3h Sacajawean O, Q, 3k Rifie Team OD; Phi Sigma Iota CD; Edugation Society GD; Student Volunteers 0, 2 . RICHARD LOVE NIX Diclcn Phi Gamma Delta Kittanning High School Cadogan. Pa. B.S., Chemistry Gettysburgian U, FD; Basketball. Assistant Manager 0. 2, 3h Class Treasurer 02h 194-0 SPECTRUM. ROBERT ANDREW PICKEL Ufolf Phi Sigma Kappa Hazleton High School Hazleton, Pa. A.B.. Economics Baseball. Manager 0, 2, 3k Gettysburgian Uh Pi Lambda Sigma 02, 59; Camera Club 02L HOWARD QUICK Quickie Kingston High School Kingston. N. Y. A.B., Economics at n THOMAS M. QUICK Kappa Delta R110 Towanda High School Wysox, Pa. A.B., Chemistry Junior Prom, Chairman CD; Interfratornity Council CD; 1940 SPECTRUM. 1940 SPECTRUM Page 70 -- .. -. ..A. . .- s. AW ..- K , Page 71 uniaz gm; nVn ; ROBERT THOMPSON RABY Viob Alpha Tau Omega Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., Mathematics Football 0, 2, 5D; Track 0, 2, in; Student Christian Association CD. DONALD GEIGER RAUP Don , Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. A.B., Philosophy Garver Greek Prize Oh Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3k 1939 G-Book; Student Christian Association CD. ROBERT GRAYSON REITER Frenchy Dumont N. J J High School Harrington Park, N. J . A.B., French VVrc-stling U, Q, m; Class Honors Oh Highest Class Honors OD; Orchestra. Oh Band 0, 90; Student Christian Association F orum, Managing Editor Q, 3k Gettysburgian 0h Student Christian Association 0, 2, 3h G-Book Staff CD; Kappa Phi Kappa 02, 5D; Phi Sigma Iota CD. E. ALBERTA RIDDLESBERGER R'iddles Beta Lambda W'aynesboro High School W'aynesboro, Pa. A.B., History A Cappella Choir CD; Sacajawean 0, 2x Gettysburgian StaH' CD; Social Service Club CS. RICHARD CURTIS RIFE Dick Tau Kappa Epsilon John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B., History Student Christian Association 0, 2, :9; Pre- Ministerial Association CD; Historical Associa- tion 0, 2k Pershing Rifles 0, 2k Debating, Assistant Manager 02L um'a'z gag H'f' ; CHARLES ANTHONY SACAVAGE, JR. Clzarlcgf Blount Carmel High School Mount Carmel, Pa. A.B., Llathematics Football 0, 2, 3M Wrestling 0, Q, 90; Baseball 2, ED; 1940 SPECTRUM; Kappa Phi Kappa Gil GLENN WILLIAM SACHS Sarlzs , Phi Delta Theta Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B., Philosophy The Sages CD; Gettysburgian 0, 0D; 1940 SPECTRUM; Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3y REBECCA E. M. SACHS Wacky, Chi Omega Biglerville High School Biglerville, Pa. A.B., History Sacajawean 02, 3k Readers, Club CD; Student Christian Association CD; Education Society CD. WILLARD ARTHUR SALTZGIVER lfill Westminster High School Westminster, Bld. A.B., History Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3y DOROTHY RUTH SAVACOOL Do? Sellersville-Perkasie High School Perkasic, Pa. A.B., German Der Deutsche Verein 02, 3h Student Christian Association Q, 3k Debating 2, ED; Sacajawean O, 2. 3h Education Society CD. Page 7 '2 um'az gag JACOB PETER SCIIILLING, JR. Pete', Phi Gamma Delta Hopkins Grammar School Durham, Conn. A.B., Political Science Student Christian Association Q, 3h Pi Lambda Sigma. 02, tD; Baseball CH. LEONELLE JOSEPHINE SCHUE 8005 Hanover High School Hanover, Pa. A.B., Biology Beta Beta Beta Q, ID: Sceptical Chymists CD; Education Society CD; Debating 2, 3k Gettys- burgian 02, in; Student Christian Association Q, 3k Sacajawean 0, 2i MARGARET K. SCOTT Scottgf Beta Lambda Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B., English BONITA MARGUERITE SCHWARTZ 130an172 Chi Omega Altoona High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B., Mathematics Sacajaweau U, 2, 33 Student ChristianAsso- ciation O, 2, ED; Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3x Rifle Team 0, 2h A Cappella Choir 02, 3X Educa- tion Society wk Class Honors UL MARIAN LOUISE SHEELY Beta Lambda Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B., English Sacajawean O, Q, 30 ; bladern Book Club 02, 3x Social Service Club Q, 3k Education Society, Vice-President CD; Crafts Club CD. 1940 SPECTRUM Page 73 am'az gajj CHARLES Ross SHUMAN Doc Phi Sigma Kappa Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pu. A.B., C hemistry Gettysbzrrgian 0, 2h Basketball, Assistant Manager 0, 9D. MARTHA EVELYN SHUMATE 12'z'e Chi Omega Fairfax Hall J unior College W'aynesboro, Va. A.B., English Sacajawean Gil VICTORIE LEONA SIPE Vicla'e Beta Lambda North York High School York, Pa. A.B., English A Cappella Choir 0, Q, 30; Gettysburgian O, 2, 3k Rifle Team 0, 2h luay Court 0, 2D; Prom Queen 03k Education Society CD. FRANCIS TIPTON SNYDER F. T. Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. 13.5., Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Eta CD. HARRY L. SNYDER. JR. Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B., Chemistry Gettysburgz'an 0, CD; Camera Club 02, 3X 1940 SPECTRUM Page 7!: Page 1 5 um'az gag nVn ; L015 HENRIETTA SNYDER 1.0215- Lykens High School Lykens, Pa. AB Latin A Cappella Choir 0, 2. 3t Student Christian Association 0, 2, 3k Eta Sigma Phi 02, 3k Sacajawean 0, k2. 3k Kappa Delta Epsilon CD. MARJORIE MAE SORRICK Midge Eastern High School Baltimore, 31d. A.B., English Student Christian Association 0, Q, 80; Sacajawean O, 9, St A Cappella Choir 0, Q, 3k Phi Sigma Iota CD; Education Society on. GLENN LEROY STAHL 0. L. Somerset High School Somerset, Pa. A.B., Philosophy Student Christian Association UL Cabinet 02, 3h Pre-luinisterial Association UL Vice- President 02. in; Der Deutsche Verein 02, 3h The Sages CD. JOHN STABLE VMCIW Phi Delta Theta Gettysburg High School Gettysburg, Pa. A.B., Blathematics Football Gk Basketball Oh Baseball 0, 2, 3k Class Vice-Presideut WW CURVIN HORATIO STEIN, JR. Curv Phi Gamma Delta Lock Haven High School Lock Haven, Pa. A.B.. Chemistry Gollyslmrgz'an 0, LB ; Interfratemity Council CD. umbt gait nYn $ JOHN SPENCER STEWART Mice Phi Delta Theta Freeport High School Freeport, N. Y. A.B., History Gettysburgian GD. JOHN MILES STONER Bull Phi Kappa Psi VVesIeyan College Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., Economics Track Oh Interfraternity Council Gil ROBERT NORMAN STRIEWIG Bob West York High School York, Pa. A.B., Business 1940 SPECTRUM. Advertising Manager; Debat- ing m; Gettysburgian 0k Class Secretary ax Student Christian Association 0, 2, i9. MARTIN EDWARD STROBEL Marty Theta Kappa Nu Bliddletown OVRU High School Braddock Heights, LId. A.B.. Biology Beta Beta Beta 02. 3k Owl and Nightingale GD; Band 0, 2, 3h Soccer 0. 2, 1D; Biodern Book Club Cit 1940 SPECTRUM. HERBERT WILSON STROUP, JR. Vlerb Kappa Delta Rho John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B., English 1940 SPECTRUM, Class Editor; A Cappella. Choir 0, 2L Librarian CD; College Quartette QL Manager CD; Debating Council 02h Pre-lVIinis- terial Association 0, 2, Sh Class Secretary 03k Student Christian Association 0, 2L Cabinet CD; Pipe Club, President CD; Chairman, Fall Chris- tian Embassy GS. Page 7 6' umbz 61455 JEAN PERCIVAL STRUNK uJean Beta Lambda. lVIatamoras High School Matamoras, Pa. A.B., English May Court OD. ROMOLO DOMINICK TEDESCIII Rome Alpha Tau Omega Valley Forge Military Academy Endicott, N. Y. A.B., Political Science A Cappella Choir 0. 2, 3k College Quartette Oh Orchestra 0. QL Manager CD; Cheerleader 02L Captain CD. ANNE KATHRYN TEDJESKE Kagf Chi Omega Dale High School Johnstown, Pa. A.B., Philosophy Saoajawean O, 2, ID; Student Christian Asso- ciation U, Q, tn; Philosophy Club GD. VVILLIAM HENRY THOMAS, JR. 11ill,, T hcta Kappa N 11 Frederick High School Frederick, Md. A.B., Biology Band 0. Q, 3M Junior Prom Committee Gil JAMES AUSTIN THOMPSON .1177:; Sigma Chi Greenbrier Blilitary School Belle Vernon, Pa. A.B., Political Science Gettysburgian Oh Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3D; Interfraternity Council CD; 1940 SPECTRUM, Blakeqlp Editor; Soph-Frosh Hop, Chairman QL 1940 SPECTRUM Page 77 um'oz gait HAROLD Ross TRENCHARD lIanlc Phi Delta Theta Forty Fort High School Forty Fort, Pa. A.B., Economics Football 0, 2h Basketball Oh Track 02k W'rcstling GD. WILLIAM LLOYD YALKER Wiill Kappa. Delta Rho New Cumberland High School New Cumberland, Pa. A.B., Biology Gcttysburgian 0, 9A; Rifie Team Oh Camera Club CD; Student Tribunal C3. JOHN BRUCE WEAVER J. Bf, Konnarock High School Darlington, lVId. A.B., Latin Student Christian Association 0, Q, 30; Pre- lVlinisterial Association 0, 2L Secretary-Trea- surer 6k Debate Team 0k Modern Book Club Q, 10; Eta Sigma Phi Cb. EDITH lVIAY VEBsTER Edie Beta Lambda VVestfiold High School W'estficld, N. J . A.B., Spanish Sacajawean O, 2. SD; Phi Sigma Iota CD; Nlodcrn Book Club CD; Student Christian Asso- ciation CD; Gettysburgian 0D. Associate Advertis- ing Manager CD; W'omexfs Student Government, Vice-Presidcnt GD. WINIFRED JEAN WEBSTER H'innie Beta Lambda John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B., English 1940 SPECTRUM; 1939 G-lioolr; Student Chris- tian Association 0, 2L Cabinet CQ; A Cappella Choir 02, in; Owl and Nightingale CD; Sacaja- wean U. 2, 3k Mzrrrury GD; Class Honors 0, QM Phi Sigma Iota Cg; Kappa Delta. Epsilon CD. 1940 SPECTRUM Page 78 ! f ; , E g: ;I , um'at $255 AV! ; ESTON TROUT WHITE th'tey Fairfield, Pa. F airfield High School A.B., History 1940 SPECTRUM; 1939 G-Book; Kappa Phi Kappa 02, 3k Student Christian Association 0, 2, :0; Soccer 0, 2, 3L HLenn ELLEN WILLIAMS Palmerton, Pa. Stephen S. Palmer High School A.B., French Gettysburgian O, 2, 3h Phi Sigma Iota wk Sacajawean U, 2, 1D; Education Society QL Vfob ROBERT LINCOLN WILSON Baltimore, Md. Nluncy High School A.B., Economics nLillsa LILLIAN FOSTER WILSON Carlisle, Pa. Grier School for Girls A.B., Latin uyovvyn JOHN MICHAEL YOVICSIN Steelton, Pa. Steelton High School A.B., History Football 0. 2, 3k Basketball 0, 2, 1D; Track 0, 2, 3h Pen and Sword. Page 7 9 m l uniaz 61.455 AVA ; FREDERICK ALAN ZIMMERMAN Z1'mnu'e Theta Kappa Nu Lower lVlcrion High School Vy1mcwo0d, Pa. A.B., Economics Soccer 0, Q, :0; 194.0 SPECTRUM. IRVIN GRAYBILL ZIMMERMAN 21'121121213 Phi Gamma Delta John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. A.B., History Freshman Tribunal OD: Student Council 0, 2, ED; Gcttysburgian, Assistant Advertising blan- ager 0, 9D; 1939 SPECTRUM; 1940 SPECTRUM. Cir- culation Manager; Dramatics CD; Student Chris- tian Association CD; Wrestling 0, Q. 29. SARAH FRANCES ZIMMERMAN wZimmie Chi Omega Mechanicsburg High School Blechanicsburg. Pa. A.B., History 1940 SPECTRUM; Vomen s Student Council. Secretary-Treasurer OD: A Cappella Choir 02. 3; Student Christian Association 0, 2L Cabinet 6N: Sacajawean 0, QL Treasurer CD; Education Society, Secretary CD; Der Deutsclle Vercin CD. Page 80 um'oz 740nm yell FRESHMAN YEAR H ighest 7la83 H onors FREDERICK CHARLES COLEMAN EVA MAE KOCHENOUR ELLEN WILLIAMS Class Honors RALPH ALLEN BANKERT RICHARD JOSEPH HENRY MARY AMELIA BOWERSOX EVELYN ELIZABETH KNECHT GERST GEORGE BUYER MARGARET FRANCES NAGELE DOROTHY DENNIS ROBERT GRAYSON REITER WALLACE ELDRED FISHER CHARLES ANTHONY SACAVAGE RICHARD ARTHUR GARRETT BONNIE MARGUERITE SCHWARTZ AUDREY LEIGH HARRISON LOIS HENRIETTA SNYDER WINIFRED J EAN WEBSTER SOPHOMORE YEAR H ighest Class H onms ROBERT GRAYSON REITER Class H onors RALPH ALLEN BANKERT RICHARD JOSEPH HENRY GERST GEORGE BUYER EVELYN ELIZABETH KNECHT FREDERICK CHARLES COLEMAN EVA MAE KOCHENOUR DOROTHY DENNIS WINIFRED JEAN WEBSTER RICHARD ARTHUR GARRETT ELLEN VVILLIAMS Page 81 MARTIN G. LEVENS President x , ranOZOI'UOm R. TAINTOR SMITH EDNA MAE BLACK JAMES A. CRAIG DOLVGLAS G. TILLEY l'icmPresident Secretary Treasurer H istoria It What a grand relief to return to the college campus for the second year and not have a beaten look and the thought of the punishment inflicted if we failed to carry matches, wear our dinks, address the upperclassmen as Sirf, etc. But there is something deeper to being a Sophomore than the throwing over of these interesting bits of college life. At last we are entering into the real activities of college. We have graduated from the ttscrulW class into the ttvarsity class. Everywhere, in the field of athletics. 0n the debating platform, in the classroom and 011 the stage, the Sophomores are surging t0 the front in the thrill that comes from real activity and the sensing of the fact that we are doing things! However, we must be careful of one thing. We are often classed as iM'ise fools? And unfortunately, this term is too often correctly applied. In this mad rush to gain prestige and a place on the campus, we must remember that there is much to be learned and many here who now know more than we do. So we must restrain ourselves, and realize that true learning comes through observing others and then attempting things ourselves, with the hope of doing them better. iVith heads slowly learning, with hearts filled with eager hopes. with eyes set 011 the future filled with greater things to come, Class of 41, hold fast. Ours is in the future! Let us make ourselves worthy of it! Page 82 mth-n iWO-lm-I Alana? guazen 15 FRESHMAN YEAR Highest Class Honors MARGARET S. WEHRMAN Class Honors JAMES H. ALLISON BARKLEY BEIDLEMAN HENRY BEISLER EDNA MAE BLACK CHARLES E. BURKETT WILLIAM KENT GILBERT JOHN S. HALL SUZANNE E. HEIGES ESTELLE KIEFFER HESS WILLIAM B. MANGES CLARENCE HERMAN RUOF CHAUNCEY M. SANNER F. DAVID SCHEAFFER RODNEY TAINTOR SMITH ERNEST C. ULLOM LEROY STANLEY WHITSON DANIEL Emma WITT SOPHOMORE YEAR Class H onors GEORGE E. BARRETT BARKLEY BEIDLEMAN HENRY BEISLER EDNA MAE BLACK CHARLES EMERSON BURKETT JOSEPH C. DISE H. THEODORE ENTERLINE QUENTIN P. GARMAN WILLIAM KENT GILBERT JOHN S. HALL WILLIAM B. MANGES ROBERT W. PARVIN CLARENCE HERMAN RUOF CHAUNCEY M. SANNER F. DAVID SCHEAFFER RICHARD D. SHEADS RODNEY TAINTOR SMITH WAYNE E. SNYDER MARGARET S. WEHRMAN L. STANLEY WHITSON CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS ADAMS, RICHARD AMMON . . Pine Grove Ammson, JOSEPH, JR.. . Philadelphia ALLISON, JAMES HENRY . . . . Mt. Carmel ALLISON, WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH Arendtsville ALTMAN, ARTHUR ....... A tlahtic City, N. J . BAER,MALCOLM RIDGELY . . . . Frederick, Md. BAILEY, LAY LEWIN ..... . Ridley Park BARRETT, GEORGE EDWARD . . . . Philadelphia BARRICK, JEANNE ELIZABETH Lancaster BEIDLEMAN, BARKLEY ......... Hanover BEISLER, HENRY, JR ...... Union City, N. J . BELL, LEIGH .......... Baltimore, Md. BENDER, PETER ALBERT. . . . Paulsboro, N. J . BLACK, EDNA MAE ...... . . Gettysburg BOYSON, WILLIAM ALBERT . . . Mechanicsburg BRATTEN,PAUL H.,JR. . . . New Cumberland BURKETT, CHARLES EMERSON . Johnstown BURMAN, HENRY MOORE . Philadelphia CANN, KENNETH RICHARD . . Bangor CASSIDY, ALBERT BOYD . . . . . . . . Altoona CHASEY, WINFIELD JAMES . Long Branch, N. J . CIELL, AUGUST PAUL, JR. . Trenton, N. J . CLARK, ALMON A. Elizabethtown, N. Y. CLIFT, V. ELIZABETH . . . Baltimore, Md. CONWAY, THOMAS F RANCIS ..... Forty Fort COOK, ROBERT FRANKLIN ....... . Manoa COOK, ROBERT LEROY . ...... Harrisburg COOPER. ROBERT HAMLIN . . Johnson City, Tenn. CRAIG, JAMES ANDERSON, JR. . New Cumberland CULP, JEAN LOUISE ..... . . Gettysburg DAVIS, JOHN WARREN. JR. . . . . Tarentum DICKENSHEETS, JAMES GEYER . Oakly, N . J . Page 83 DILL. ELEANOR THOMPSON stE, JOSEPH CRAIG DITZLER. JOHN WILLIAM DODGE. FRANCES . DORON1 IVIARGARET VIRGINIA DRAWBAUGH, NIARNA JANE DUMEYER, WILLIAM HENRY ENTERLINE. HORATIO THEODORE . . . . Long Island. N. Y. FAHRER, ROBERT JOHN FLEGEAL, FOSTER FRANKLIN . FLINCHBAUGH. .RICHARD GLADFELTER FOLKEMER, GORDON E. 1 POUTZ, CHARLES HERBERT V V r PRECH, MAURICE FRANK FREEZE, ROBERT WALLACE FROCK, CHARLES FRANCIS . GARMAN, QUENTIN PAGE GILBERT, WILLIAM KENT, III GLOD, PETER JOSEPH G001H.R01;ERT EVERETT Goon, GEORGE SMITH, III. GOODMAN, JACK HOKE GOTTSCHALL. HARLAN PAGE GREENFIELD, LEONARD ADEL GRIFFITH, BETTY GRACE GRUVER, HAROLD SNYDER . HALL, JOHN SCHINDLER HARTZELL, LUCILLE MIRIAM . HEIGES. SUZANNE ELIZABETH HEIM, GEORGE ROBERT HEMMINGER, NANCY RUTH HESS, ESTELLE KIEFFER HITCHINS, ANNA AMINTA HOFFMAN, THOMAS LEE . Biglervillc Glen Rock Y ork Chevy Cht-Lse. lVId. . VV 111x65 Barre Baltimore, lVld. Johnstown Ashlaml Harrisburg . Dallastown Baltimore. lVld. Altoona Hanover Danville . Littlestuwn Harrisburg Harrisburg . Tarcntum VVilkinshurg . Patton Frederick lVId. . . Harrisburg Buffalo. N. Y. . Philipshurg . York .Gott3 slmrg Bethlehem Harrisburg Lov s1' illo Ne11 Cumberland . VV aynesbom Frosthurg. Md. York HOLLAND ROBERT HUGHES . . Red Lion HOOVER, BEA'ETRK IMA . Huntingdon Valley HULTBERG GERTRUDE ELEANOR Philadelphia JONES. ALVIN . . . Shillingtou KAISER DONALD JOHNSON. VVoodbury. N. J. K191111511, GLEN BOY ER . Confiuencc Bronx, N. Y. KELLAR. GEORGE RICHARD . . . . Valley Stream. N. Y. KELLER, HAROLD BEELER . KENDLEHART, J011N BAlLEY . Gettysburg KING. FRED WILSON . Littlestown KIRK. DANIEL LEE . VVayneshom KOENIG, FRANCE: JANE Philadelphia KONIIAUS, CAROL HENRY . Mechanicshurg KRAMER. ARTHUR EDELER . . . . . l'pper Darby KRAMER. KARL KLKFTON Cunncllsvillo LEFEVER. ROBERT SPANGLEH . Gettysburg LEIIMAN1 JOHN ROBERT . Gettysburg LEVENS,1V'IARTIN GAYLE . Pittsburgh LITTLE. CHARLES WRIGHT . VV'ilkinsburg LIVESAY. ROBERT GROVES . A . Gettysburg LLOYD. JANET BRUECK Baltimore. Md. MANGES, WILLIAM Bosmn' V1111 ldll . . Gettysburg N911 R111 111-1111 N. Y. C lay ton. N. J. Pelhum. N. Y. . Gettysburg Luck Haven Philadelphia MARTIN. WILLIAM HUBER . MAAsso'rH. EDWIN PAUL lVIAWSON, VIRGINIA . lV'ICCARNEY. JOHN DWIGHT MCCLEAF. MARLIN RICHARD. MCCLELLAN, Y1NT0N GISE MCCLENAGHAN. HOWARD WAYNE IVIENOHER. Ross GRIFFITH. JR. . . Grovnshurg MILLER. JAMES R111; . Phillpshurg MILLER. MILTON VALENTINE. J11. Plnladolplna MINNICILPIHLIP HENRY . . . . York Kensington. 31d. MIZELL. HOWARD . MOLLER. CHRISTIAN MEYER . Montclair. N. J. Moss. MARGERY JANE Philadelphia ML'IILENBEIm, WILLIAM FREDERICK Wyomissing NENSTIEL W1LI 1AM HENRY Johnstuwn OYLER GUY J. Gottxsburg PARYIN ROBERT W ARNPIR. .Morvhantvillm N. J. PENNINGTON. ROBERT In 1101! Atlantic City. N. J. P111111. WILLIAM ROBERT . Meridon. Conn. RASMLVSSEN. MARY ELIZABETH . Wz1sl1i11gto11.D.C. REIDEL.0RY1N RAYMOND . . . . . . . . York RELPII. CHARLES ROSSKAM Waverly RENEKER. GEORGE WASHINGTON . Harrisburg RHOADS. ROBERT WILLIAM Latrobe RIPE. RICHARD CURTIS Harrisburg Lansdowne . St. Thomas RITTER. CHARLES CDMUNDS. J11. ROIIR. THEODORE FRITZ 1 RL'OF. CLAREHFE HERMAN. H11111111elst0w11 SANNEIL CIIAIVNCEY MONROE Frederick. Md. SCHAEEEER. FERDINAND DAVID. Wcshninstcr. Md. SIIEADS. RICHARD DWIGHT. New Oxford SHEEEE11.SARA JANE . Gettysburg SHUMATE. MARTHA EVELYN PVaynoshom. V21. SIMON HARRY JAmI; Bethlehem SMITH EDITH J xNET Philadelphia SMITH. RODNEY 'l HNTOR. JR. Newport SMYSER. LL'CIIJ.E MAY . Harrisburg SNYDER. SHERMAN DH'K. . 1 . . York 71NN.JO11N BmmN JR.. CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE DAVISON. ERNEST LINN Chmnhershurg HILIHALFRED SNAYELY . . Harrisburg KPZMPER,RAI.PII DAVID. . . . . . . . . Xork SNYDER, WAYNE ELTON . . . Sellorsville SODERMAN. GEORGE JOHN Massapoque, N. Y SPANGLER. JANE ARLENE . Gettysburg STAMBAUGH. ALLENE JEANNETTE . Spring Grove ST ANC EL.1NIILAN Tarentum STERLING.LEW1S PIEME . . . . . York STEWART. JOHN SPEN1ER.F1-eeport N Y. STINE. RALPH EMERSON . Knoxville. Md. ST1TT. RUTH ELIZABETH . . Kittanning STONER. EVELYN CATHERINE . . Miinntown STURM. ROBERT GEORGE New York, N. Y. THOMAS. WILLIAM HENRY, J R. Frederick, Md. T1LLEY. DOUGLAS GILBERT Bethesda. Md. TITTLE, CLARENCE SHENK . Harrisburg TRIMMER PAUL PVILBUR Carlislc 'lRL'NK VXILLMM CALVIN . . Coatesx 11k V ALENTINE, PX ILLI n1 ELLIOTT JR. Rochester N Y. X AN DOREN. CECIL . N. Plainfield, N. J. VANDYKE. Ross EDWIN . . Gettysburg WALTER. RALPH EARL. JR. H111n111elstow11 WALTERS, RICHARD ELMER . . . . York WEIIRMAN. MARGARET STEWART Baltimore. Md. WEHRY, GEORGE P.. Mt. Carmel XVIIITSON. LEROY STANLEY. Cumberland. Md. WITT. DANIEL ERNEST PVilliamsport WOODS. MARTHA LOUISE Pittsburgh ZELL. QUENTIN LEVERNE . . . . . . . . Allen G et tysburg OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE KLINEEELTER. WALTER ALLEN. THOMAS. ROBERT WILLIAM PVOOD. WILLIAM WALLACE . . Blanchester GErden City, V. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. JOHN B. JONES Vicc-Prcsidcnt JANE E. HENRY CHARLES J. Frn-z GEORGE N. THOMPSON Svrrclu r11 Trmsu rcr President tVe, as members of the Class of 194-2. are now on the campus of Gettys- burg College for a number of reasons. Some of us are here to grow in wisdom and understanding of the worltYs great problems. Some are here to equip themselves for their life following graduation. And others are here because of social and athletic desires. In these things our memberst reasons are no different from those who preceded us. No matter what brought us here we face a definite task: We must learn to know our fellow students; we must be awakened to the possi- bilities 0f hnding the truth; we must discover the real Values of college life; and, above all, we must master ourselves. These things we must do. We also realize that we have a definite responsibility to Gettysburg College. As new students we desire to learn of the bonds of affection that others have found here. In comparison to our reslmnsibility to the college, we as new students must make Gettysburg College understand that it has a definite responsibility to us. To this we are pledged. wVith these things in mind, we continue. willing to learn, desiring to discover, and wanting to find life's greatest meaning. Page 86' CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS AFRICA, BENJAMIN MEYERS ALLAMONG, GEORGE HARDING ANDERSON, HELEN PEARL . 1 Lemoyne F airfiel d Greensburg ARMITAGE, ARTHUR EDG AR, JR.C0111ngswow.1d N J ASHBURN. AA'ILLIAM EDw ARD. ASHWAY, ELMER BRINER, JR. BELL. FRANCIS RANDOLPH . BELL. WILLIAM THEODORE BENSON, JAMES WILLIAM BERKEBILE, HARRY LUTHER . BESECKER. SAMUEL LUTHER . BLACK, JANE ELIZABETH BLEY, EDWARD RAYMOND . BOSSLER, SUMNER FRANK . BOWERsox, GLEN HANKEY BOWMAN, HELEN SUSAN . BOWMAN, RICHARD ROY . BRANNOCK, HAROLD SPEDDEN BREY, HOWARD AVILLIAM BRIGHTBILL, DAVID ELLIS. JR. . BRINDLE. THEODORE WILSON BRUCE, MARGARET GRACE . BUYER. ROBERT JAMES BYERS, JOHN MCELROY . CANNAVO. THOMAS NORMAN . CLARK, JACQUELINE HAZEL COFFELT, JOHN FRANKLIN . COLGAN, ROBERT . COLLIER, GEORGE CHURCHILL. JR. , . Haddon Heights. N. J. . New Cumberland COLLINS, ARTHUR LEE CONNER. MARTHA IRENE COOPER. NORMAN ELMORE, JR. . COSIER, PETER CAMBLOUS . Cox, RALPH WALTER . CROUSE, JOHN MERVIN . DAPP, MARTHA ELIZABETH DAY, DORIS ANNE . DAY, AAILLIAM CHARLES, JR. . A.A'estvillei N. J. Chambersburg : Clear Spring. Md. . Danville Camp Hill Johnstown Fay ettev ille . . . Steelton Baltimore, lAId. Bethlehem Leechburg . . . Camp Hill New Cumberland : Chevy Chase, Md. Pennsburg . Harrisburg . St. Thomas . Lebanon Paxtang F avettev ille : 1A1011rest01x 11, N. J. New Oxford . Gettysburg . IAIcSherrystown Philadelphia . AA'inchester. A'a. lAIillville, N. J. . . Malvern . Gettysburg . Camp Hill . Gettysburg . Red Lion Frosb Victory! DEAN. MARSHALL HASBROUCK. JR. New Cumberland DEARDORFF. ROBERT HORNER . . Gettysburg DIEHL, BURNELL MERVIN . . . York DOUGHERTY, MALCOLM RICHARD . . . Reading DUNKELBERGER, DOROTHY JEAN . . . Gettysburg DURHAM, FREDERICK W. Camden, N. J. EARNSHAW, JOHN NORRIS . Dimock EASTLACK, JOHN WILLIAM . . Manoa. EMANUEL, WILLIAM HAYS. JR. . . Harrisburg ENCK, GLENN RAY . . Lemoy ne EWAN, WILLIAM ARTHUR Millville, N. J. EZEKIEL. STANLEY AA'ILLIAM . Philadelphia FAGER, JAMES BENJAMIN . Littlestown FAGER, MARJORIE SANDS . Harrisburg FALKLER. CHARLES HARRY York Pilii'adeip hia FETHEROLF. CAROLINE MARY . Baltimore, Md FISCUS, JAMES DAVID . FISHER. CARL EDWARD . Greensbur A . g BITE, CHARLES JUNKER , . . . Plttsburgh FLINCHBAUGH, MAURICE GALE . York FORKER, WALTER FRANK . York FORNEY, DAVID HARDING . . Davidsville A . PREEDMAN.MELV1N JOSEPH A . Harrlsburg FRIDINGER. WILLIAM THEODORE Cumberland Md. FRYSINGER. JOHN JACOB. . Somerset GAFFNEY. GLORIA LOUISE . AA ashington, D. C. GARDNER. ANN . . . . . Johnstown GIPE, PAUL BERTIS . Chambersburg GLEIM. WILLIAM HENRY Mechanicsburg GOETZ, WILLIAM SANFORD . . Tarentum GRAFF, LAURA ELLIS . , . . . . . , Kittanning GRISSINGER. RICHARD WARREN . McConnellsburg GRUBER. CHARLES. JR. . Carlisle GRUVER. GLENN RICHARD , . . York HABERLEN. LEE WAYNE. Mt. Pleasant HALTER. ROBERT ELINE. , . Hanover HANAWALT. HENRY GEORGE . . Gettysburg Page 87 CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS HARMS, JOHN EDWARD, JR. Hagerstown lYId. HARNER, JANE LOUISE . l11ttlesto11 11 HARTSOCK. WILLIAM DONALD Hagerstown, Md. HAUSKNECHT, DORIS JEAN . Harrisburg HENRY. JANE ELIZABETH Harrisburg HICKLAND, ARTHUR WILLIAM Haddon Heights. N. J. HILL, JACK DUER . . . Tarentum HOGG, LEWIS . . Brooklyn. N. Y. HOOVER, DAVID RISHELL Railroad HOUTZ, ROBERT ADAM Harrisburg HOYT. RICHARD DEWITT . . . . . . . Ambler HUEBNEEL WALTER FREDERICK Johnstown HUYETT. VIRGINIA MOYER. . . . . Reading JACOBS. J. NELSON . . . . . . . . . 1Y1rk JACOBS. LANCE DUNNING . . Y 11rk Springs JACOBSON. JACOB . Plainfield. N.J . JONES JOHN BALL Mt. Carmel KATZ, RUTH YY IER . Allentown KELLER, MARGARET BLANCHi; . . Hazleton KEMMLER. HARRY ELwoon Elkins Park KINDIG, ETHEL LORRAINE . . Littlvstown KING, JOHN WESLEY Kittanning KNAUER. WILLIAM BENDER . McAdon KNOLL, HAROLD SHULTZ. 1111011111101! Port Royal KOHLER, WARREN BERNAL . . D11lg,e1 11111 N. Y. KOPP, WALTER RUDOLF . KOWALEWSKI, EDWARD J . Mt. Carmel LACEY, HOWARD RAYMOND . Fitchburg. Mass. LAVELLE. WILLIAM DUNBAR Now ton Center, Mass. LAVINE. JERE BERNARD . . Gennantov1 n LEAMAN1 NANCY JEAN . . . . . . . , Lititz LOGAN. ELSIE MAY . Turtle Creek LOVE. ROBERT RITTENHOUSE . YY avne LYNCH, KENDERTON SMITH Gettvsburg MADDEN, JOHN A. U pper Darby MAINWARING, ROSSER . . Hazleton MANGES, NELLIE MARGARET Huntingdon MARTIN. GEORGE FEHL . lYIAsoN. SARAH VIRGINIA . MCCARNEY. HOWARD J1111N lYlCKEE. CHARLES WILLIAM, JR. MEHRING, RUTH HOPE MENDOZA. RICHARD ANTHONY S111itl1sl1urg. Md. Luray, Y'a. Conshohocken Harrisburg . IVpp1-r Darhv Long Island N. Y. MERT71.110UIS FREDERICK . . . Pittsburgh MILLER. CATHERINE BLANCHE . New Oxford MILLER. CATHERINE ELIZABETH Orrtanna MILLER, KENNETH CLIFFORD lYlo1-i1anicsl1urg MIZELL. FRED B. . iKensington, lYId. MOORE. FRANK lYICCAUGHEY D1111 ningtow 11 MOYER. JOHN FREDERICK . . Harrisburg ML'MFORD. LOIS KATHERINE ..El1ic11ttCit1',lVId. MUNNELL. JOHN YYAYNE Mechanicsburg MURTOFF. ALBERT JOHN Carlisle IYIYERS. CHARLES EDWARD. . . . York MYERS. GEORGE FRANK, JR. . YY'1111dl111r1' , 1.J. NAGELE. VIRGINIA CLAIRE . 1,1111511011111'ken NEUHAUS. YYVAYNE CONWELL . . . Glen Rmk PREIM. CARL MCCALLUM . Shr1-11sbur1' N. J QUINTANILLA, JANE RUTH . . Are11dts1illo RALSTON. YYVAYNE MACYVEAGII Y.Y1-110nal1, N. J. RAMER. CLESTER BERNARD . . . . . . York RAMEY. DONALD BROWN . . . . YYavnesbom REGENTHAL. YY'111111A11 CHARLES RosellvPark N. J. REGESTER. JACK MARVIN YY est Chester REHMEYER. DA1'111 RODNEY . Now Frced1m1 RHEUBY. JOHN YYV1RT YYViI111ington. Del. RICE. lYIARY LOUISE Hununelstown RICHMOND. ERNEST DEAN . Shinglelmuse RIDER. JAMES ALBERT Baltimore. Md. RIDINGER YYVIL 11AM HOWARD . Gettysburg R111PO E1111 ARD 1 Paterson. N. J. RITTER CHARLES YYV111I11A11.. Philadelphia ROBB. ROBERT CLIFTON . Harrisburg ROBINSON. PHYLLIS JANE . Aitoona ROCK. FRANK MARSHALL. JR. YYVaynesbom CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS ROMAGNA. RICHARD LEE ROMANOV'ICH. BASIL VVALLACE ROWLAND. CLARENCE SLOAT. JR. SABY. JOHN SANFORD . SANDERCOCK. HAROLD RAY SAWYER. FREDERICK STONE SCHAEFFER. KENNETH AMBROSE SCHOENING. JOHN JACOB SCHOONOVER VVILLIAM EDWARD Scnw HARTZ HENm ScmxARTz LENORE VLEXAND-RA SENFT. RICHARD LEON SHAFFER. JARVIS KENNETH SHEFFER. ELIZABETH ANNE SHELLY. VVILLARD STOV'ER . SHERMAN. HAROLD VICTOR SHERMAN. JACK MOYER . 51111111211. BENJAMIN HILEY SHOEMAKER, HOWARD GEHMAN SHOEMAKER. SAMUEL SPENCER . SHOWALTER. MERLE JAY . SIMMONS. SAMUEL IVIONROE. J R. SIMON. VVALTER FRANCIS SMITH, ROGER VVALTER SOHNLEITNER. JOHN RUSSELL SOWERS. IVIARIAN ELIZABETH SPANGLER. KENNETH M. STERRETT, JAMES PATTERSON STOCK. JOSEPH BERNARD CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE NECMAN. MARK RUSSEL Altoona Hershey .' Kin'gs'ton. N. Y. .Ixetty sburg Honcsdale . Lemoyne . . Reading Philadelphia Stroudshurg . Tarentum . Gettysburg York . Solinsgrove New Oxford Souderton IVIeclmnk-sburg Philadelphia ' IVICCOnnellsburg Souderton Harrisburg . Dallastown lVIechanicsburg Frostburg. IVId. Harrisburg . . York IVIiinntow 11 ' IVIC C unnellsburg IVIifIiintown York Turtle Creek STROEHMANN, KATHERINE LOUISE VVilliamsport SWANK. PAUL ROTHROCK . Philadelphia SWEET, GEORGE HENDERSON, JR. Chevy Chase, Md. TEDESCHI. REMO ALFONSO. . . Endicott, N . Y. TEETER, VVILLIAM HERSHEY . Taneytown, Md. THOMAS, DAVID EDWIN . . . . Baltimore.Md. THOMPSON, GEORGE N ELSON . Springfield, N. Y. THORNBURG. ROBERT BRENNER Hagerstown, Md. TODD. LEON EDGAR. JR. . Medford Lakes, N. J. T1SON. ESTELLA GOLDIE . Red Lion VILLELLA JOHN B. . . VValston VV AGNER. WILLIAM MUHLENBERG . . . Reading VV ALTEMYER. VVILLIAM CLAUDE. JR. . . Gettysburg VVARNKE. PHILIP WILLIAM, JR. . Audubon, N. J. VVEANER. ROBERT VVILLIAM . Gettysburg VVELCH. J011N FRANCIS . . . York VV'ENTz. FREDERICK KUHLMAN . .Gettvsburg VVHETSTONE. HAROLD VINK VV ay nesboro WHITE, GEORGE ROBERT Ardmore WHITE, JAMES LOGAN . Ardmore . VVilliamstown Knoxville, Tenn. VVILLIAMS, VVILLIAM GEORGE. VVILLIAVISON PERRY JOHN . VVILSON RICHARD . . Philadelphia VVOLF.INGER MARY LOUISE . Waynesboro VV 000. ANNA CHASE . Yonkers, N. Y VVYNN. ROBERT VVALTER Lv kens . Kiriggton,N. Y. Washington, D. C. Hampstead, Md. OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE New York. N. Y. YOUNG, PAUL MILTON, JR. ZIEGLER. JOHN BOSLEY ZUMBRUN, MORRIS GORDON RICE. LIVINGSTON LUTHER Page 90 THE rays diffuse into the main colors of the spec- trum. Color portrayal of THE COLLEGE and THE STUDENTS in turn represents the component parts of THE YEAR-uorganizations, fra- ternities, activities, and di- versions. LIBER Ill ORGANIZATIONS Kappa Phi Kappa sponsors Blothefs Day and Dad,s Day . . . impressive exercises in chapel . . . band practice . . . rehearsal of college orchestra attracts students . . . organizations govern the campus . . Page .95 Bratten Deardorff -IZrnUC-Im C O U N C I Jones M. Flinchbaugh Jennings R. Flinchbaugh L , Norley Zimmerman Bucklen President . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STANLEY B. JENNINGS Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN E. DEARDORFF Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FREDERICK C. HAMILTON Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SETH L. BUCKLEN Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT F. FLINCHBAUGH Messenger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IRVIN G. ZIMMERMAN Class of 1939 S. L. BUCKLEN J . E. DEARDORFF T. NORLEY S. B. J ENNINGS Class of 1940 R. F. FLINCHBAUGH F. C. HAMILTON I. G. ZIMMERMAN Class of 191,1 P. H. BRATTEN A. JONES Class of 1942 M. G. FLINCHBAUGH Representatives elected annually by the student body from nominations by the four classes comprise this board, which governs certain matters of discipline, campus rules, extra-curricular activities, and class customs. The CounciPs purpose, according to the constitution, is to strive for the betterment of student conditions at Gettysburg and to provide in every possible way for the maintenance of a high standard of morals? Page .96 Whamwhutawwwwhhw . A .. -IerIUc-Im m-zmzog Bnrrick Deibert G O V E , N M E N T President . Vicc-President . Secretary- Treasurer . Class of 1939 K. LOUISE DEIBERT JANET MOYER Class of 191,0 ELIZABETH KNECHT JULIA KOPPELMAN Class of 191,1 ELIZABETH BARRICK Class of 191,2 ELSIE LOGAN H ouse Presidents J EAN BOWMAN ELIZABETH DAMM Knecht Logan Koppelman Dannn VVebst er Koenig Moyer . JANET MOYER . EDITH WEBSTER A FRANCES KOENIG J ESSICA YOUNG EDITH WEBSTER FRANCES KOENIG IDAMAE HARMS Organized with the reinstitution of co-education in 1935, the Women1s Student Council makes and enforces dormitory rules, sponsors social affairs, acts as tribunal for the Freshman co-eds, justifies self-government. Three Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman, all elected by resident women students. together with the house presidents com- pose the Council. Page 97 TRIBUNAL Pohl Weems President . Secretary . K. J. BOMMER P. L. FINEILI W. E. ASHBURN H. M. BURMAN The Student Tribunal enforces that integral part of student life, vollcgo customs. T0 three Seniors. four Juniors. and five Sophomores appointed by the Student Council. Freshmen are brought for trial regarding social behavior. I'pun guilty persons the Tribunal imposes appropriate sentences executed on the portico of Old Dorm before an enthusiastic audience. Burnmn Bummer Fmelh Chester Class of 19-39 W. H. CHESTER Class Of 19.40 C. E. HENDRICKSON P. D. MILLER Class of 1.941 E. P. MASSOTH Page 98 Ashburn . W. H. CHESTER . P. D. MILLER T. M. WEEMS W. L. WALKER W. R. POHL G. W. RENEKER This fraternity was founded at Gettysburg College in 1897 E to honor those leaders on tho campus who willingly and P N vapahly expross special intvrost in tho welfare of Alma Dlator. a n d Five students conspicuously successful in athletics and five students with distinction in forensic or literary fields are annually olootvd into the society by the student body. SWO R D Barkley Jennings Buyer O'Neill Yovicsin Hamilton Bucklen Miller Chester Baum Hanson Bummer Hurtzell Prmidcnf . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . T. M. WEEMS I'k-c-Prmidvnt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . 31. P. HARTZELL Scorctary- Trt'tlxurrr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. D. HANSON Flam of 1.039 J. H. BAFM W. H. CHESTER T. NORLEY K. J. BOMMER R. D. HANSON H. M. WNEILL S. L. BUCKLEN M. P. IIARTZELL T. M. WEEMS S. B. JENNINGS Flaws of 7.9.50 W. W. BARKLEY F. C. HAMILTON P. D. MILLER G. G. Brunt J. M. Yovu'sm Page 99 Rudisill Musselman Hunsnn Sciler Jennings Hamme Marsh VVurthen Tilberg Tilberg von anse 'Muyer President . DR. G. D. STANLEY PROF. H. G. HAMME PROF. C. G. REEN DR. G. R. MILLER DR. C. H. HUBER DR. J. B. ZINN H. M. BESECKER C. E. BRXCKER J. E. DEARDORFF E. E. DUCKSTAD R. H. FISCHER JEAN BOWMAN Bricker Reen Bowman DR DR. DR DR Dmlrtlurff Ducksmd Slum Kramer Zinn Stnrrick Kidd Fischer Linn Besecker Cline chme-l-HTIQ . DR. H. W. A. HANSON Fm-ulty M em bars . V. E. TILBEIu; R. S. SABY . J. G. GLENN . F. H. KRAMER PROF. C. B. STOVER PROF. G. S. WARTHEN R. I 7nd0rg7 ad Ila 'm D. HANSON S. B. JENNINGS ELISABETH KIDD J. K. LINN LOUISE VON BOSSE MARIANNE HULTBERG DR. R. P. MARSH DR. H. W. A. HANSON DR. F. H. CLUTZ PROF. C. P. CESSNA DR. C. A. SLOAT PROF. H. A. DLrNKELBERuER J. M. MUSSELMAN G. H. RUDISILL L. H. SEILER VIRGINIA STORRICK C. W. TILBERG J ANET Monsn Established by the faculty on December 6, 1934-, the Gettysburg Honor Society is a local honorary organization for members of the administration, faculty, and student body. Seniors with a general B average and an accumulation of twenty extra-curricular activity points are automatically elected to the organization. Page 100 K-irn-nOm :UOZOI I trt's idmzt . Serrvfa r1; . Treasurer . PROF. W. F. SHAFFER DR. C. F. SANDERS DR. R. B. FORTENBAITGH PROF. C . B. STOVER PROF. H. G. HAMME PROF. D. R. HEIGES DR. F. C. MASON C. E. BRICKER K. LOUISE DEIBERT FLORENCE EMPIE R. H. FISCHER Musselnmn Linn Tilherg Walhorn Bricker Furtenbuugh Kim: limpie Faculty chmbvrs DR. C. H. HUBER DR. R. S. SABY DR. G. R. MILLER DR. J. G. GLENN DR. C. A. SLOAT PROF. G. S. WARTHEN PROF. W. W. DURDING PROF. J. N. B. LIVINGOOD I rndergraduatcs R. D. HANSON MARGARET KING J. K. LINN J . M. MUSSELMAN Fisvher K mmer W :1 rt hen Durdin Ham . DR. . DR. Hanson R udisill g Livingooll Sloat ShaHer me Sturrick Deibert Zinn C. F. SANDERS R. B. FORTENBA UGH . PROF. tV. F. SHAFFER PROF. G. R. LARKIN DR DR DR DR DR DR . G. D. STANLEY . H. W. A. HANSON . F. H. KRAMER . J. B. ZINN . W. C. WALTEMYER . K. J. GRIMM G. H. RUDISILL VIRGINIA STORRICK C. W. TILBERG G. M. WALBORN Phi Beta Kappa. the oldest fraternity in existence, was founded at W'ilham and lVIary College in December, 1776. In 1923 the Iota chapter of Pennsylvania was organized on this campus, the eligibility for election to which includes good moral character, a. high scholar- ship record, and three-fourths of the work in residence at Gettysburg College. Page 101 Stover White J ohnson Kappa Phi Kappa. national undergraduate Education fra- ternity for men, was founded at Dartmouth College in April. 1922. The local Educational Society. which was formed in 1920, became Gettysburg Ep- silon chapter of Kappa. Phi Kappa 011 December 18, 1922. 0110 special function of the chapter is the management of the annual celebration of both Fathvrk Day and Blotller's Day. Reiter Dunley Pszwuro Sclmrd Bummer Diedricksen Ehrhart Bentz VVulbm-n Hurshbarger Alexander Seller KAPPA Pres Men! A d 1' iscr ViM- President Sm'rctary Trwsu rcr I I istorian J. D. ALEXANDER D. M. BENTZ K. J. BOMMER V. H. CHESTER J. H. EHRIIART R. T. DIEDRICKSEN R. C. DONLEY ShaHor Ness Glenn Page 102 PHI 'laxs of 19-39 Class of 19.40 E. T. WHITE KAP PA . G. M. WALBORN . DR. F. H. KRAMER . L. H. SEILER . D. M. BENTZ . V. M. NEss . J. H. EIIRIIART V. M. NEss E. J . PSZWARO H. R. SCIIARD L. H. SEILER G. M. WALBORN H. B. l'IARSIIBARGER R. G. REITER - sz-r-m - B ETA B ETA B ETA Prt'sidcnt . A. C. RICHARDS l'z'ccuPrcsidcnt . J. E. DEARDORFF Secretary . BIARGARET CASPER Treasurer . DR. R. P. MARSH F acul! y 310 :11 bars DR. P. D. ALTLAND DR. R. P. MARSH DR. G. D. STANLEY Class 12f 19.39 J. E. DEARDORFF T. NORLEY J. K. HEINDEL E. J. PSZWARO MARGARET MANGES A. C. RICHARDS J. H. TRIMMER Flaws of 1940 DOROTHEA CHAMBERLIN LEONELLE SCHFE M. E. STROBEL JANE DUNBAR FRANCES BRANDT MARGARET CASPER Class 0f1941 J. W. DITZLER R. D. SIIEADS B, BEIDLEMAN Norley Marsh Schue Casper Page 103 Pszwaro Chumberlin The Biological Society of Gettysburg College was in- stalled in 1928 as Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary undergraduate fra- ternity of the Biological Sci- ences. Through a series of scientific lectures. through ex- periments, and reports to the fraternity magazine Bios. the chapter seeks to stimulate scholarship and spread biolog- ical information, in search of scientific truth. St robel Altland Trimmer Deardorf? Heindel Richards gm In 1836 am association met for tho cultivation of a practical DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN knowledge of the German language; ' illlll literature. In 1906 the group was reorganized by Dr. K. J. Grimm. head of the German Department. and uHit-ialllv named Der Doutschv Voroin. 111 1930 Der Dvutscho Vorcin lwvumo a local honor- ary society and onlurgvd its aim to include, besides practice in German conversation. literary programs 011 German life and culture. Stahl Zimmerman Baker Savacool Musselumn Harms Hamme Bunkerc Schwartz Schue King VVehrman Clare Empie Chmnherlin Coleman VVulhorn Shaffer Gutmnnn Fischer Kidd Kanzinuer Yon Bosse Grimm Bm-hnmn leeck Pros idcnt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer DR. K. J. GRIMM DR. A. B. BACHMAN EDNA MARY CLARE FLORENCE EMPIE R. H. FISCHER C. F. KANZINGER J. J. BAKER R. A. BANKERT MARY Bowmasox G. G. BUYER J. S. HALL Faculty M embers PROF. G. F. GUTMANN' PROF. H. G. HAMME 'lass of 1939 ELISABETH KIDD MARGARET KING J. M. MUSSELMAN Class of 191,0 DOROTHEA CHAMBERLIN F. C. COLEMAN IDAMAE HARMS G. L. STAHL Class of 191,1 F. D. SCHAEFFER Page 104 . C. F. KANZINGER . LOUISE VON BOSSE . R. H. FISCHER . ELISABETH KIDD PROF. H. A. RODECK PROF. W. F. SHAFFER VIRGINIA STORRICK SUSAN VON SCHWERDTNER LOUISE VON BOSSE G. M. WALBORN D. G. RAUP DOROTHY SAVACOOL LEONELLE SCHUE BONNIE SCHWARTZ MARGARET WEHRMAN Phi Sigma Iota, the national honorary society for Romance P H I Languages, with thirty-two chapters. stresses the study. appreciation of, and research into the French, Spanish. and Italian languages and cultures. Tau chapter was installed at Gettysburg College by Dr. Otto Rlullvr on February 20. 1931 . IOTA Nagele Rochenour Henry Dunbar Reiter Knecht Webster Boyer Warren feltz Croft Sorrick Harrison Arthur Dennis Koppelman Bentz Bowers Storrick Hartshorne Hamme Bachman Grimm McIlheuny President Vice-Prcsident S ec'rctar y- Treasurer Corresponding Secretary S tud ent Representative DR. A. BACHMAN DR. K. J. GRIMM D. M. BENTZ PAULINE BERND MARGARET BOWERS JEAN BOWMAN J. E. ARTHUR GLADYS BOYER MARY GRACE CROFT DOROTHY DENNIS JANE DUNBAR Faculty M embers PROF. H. G. HAMME Class of 1939 K. LOUISE DEIBERT MARIANNE HULTBERG MARY E. MCILHENNY Class of 191,0 AUDREY HARRISON R. J . HENRY ELIZABETH KNECHT IVA KOCHENOUR JULIA KOPPELMAN MARGARET NAGELE Page 105 . PROF. H. G. HAMME . MARY E. McILHENNY . JEAN BOWMAN . PROF. W. D. HARTSHORNE . PAULINE BERND PROF. W. D. HARTSHORNE PROF. J. N. B. LIVINGOOD JANET MOYER MILDRED SELL VIRGINIA STORRICK DORIS WARRENFELTZ R. G. REITER MARJORIE SORRICK EDITH WEBSTER WINIFRED WEBSTER ELLEN WILLIAMS Ritter Fischer Bowers Kochenour Bowman Glenn Dunkelberger Kidd Prytanis . Hyparchos . Gm m mateus Chrysophylax . Pylnris DR. J. G. GLENN DR. C. H. HUBER MARGARET BOWERS JEAN BOWMAN K. LOUISE DEIBERT R. H. FISCHER J. L. DUNKELBERGER C. E. HENDRICKSON MARY GRACE CROFT ELIZABETH BARRICK G. B. KEIDEL Hendrickson Deibert Rudisill Kramer Staudt Keidel Weaver Logan Kanzinger Koons Shaffer F aculty M embers PROF. G. F. GUTMANN PROF. W. F. SHAFFER Class of 1939 ELIZABETH HARRIS C. F. KANZINGER ELISABETH KIDD MARGARET LOGAN Class of 1 9.10 Eva KOCHENOUR S. L. KOONS D. G. RAUP Class of J91;1 A. E. KRAMER H. S. KNOLL Harris . K. LOUISE DEIBERT . C. F. KANZINGER . ELISABETH KIDD . J. L. DUNKELBERGER . S. L. KOONS PROF. L. O. JOHNSON PROF. W. W. DURDING G. H. RUDISILL MILDRED SELL E. E. STAUDT J ESSICA Yoch LOIS SNYDER J . B. WEAVER G. L. GARVER C. E. RITTER R. E. WALTERS Eta Sigma Phi, the national undergraduate honorary fraternity endeavoring to promote interest in the history, art, and literature of Greece and Rome, was founded in 192-1. The Philhellenic Society, organized at Gettysburg under Dr. Albert Billheimer in 1927, became the Alpha Pi chapter of Eta Sigma Phi in 1931. The outstanding event this year was the National Convention held on the campus in April. Page 106 -11 hZQ-m 14m -'U Hartman Hall Carling Pickel H nhmun G nrmzm Hanson Holsberg Hussinger Blut'Mullen Thompson Cook W'herley Sch weizer .I. McHenry Bnrlup Kuhn Musselman Baum Camber Finelli :uZQ-m :quuZ:vr- I Vmidmll . . 1d 1' iwr . I '5 w- I Was- idmz! . . J. LI. ML'SSELMAN . DR. R. S. SABY . W. R. KUIIN Secretary . . G. C. HINE Treasurer . . J. H. BAL'M Class of 19-39 J. H. BAUM P. V. GORMAN V. R. KUHN ISABELLE EARLFP J. G. BREIIM P. R. CARLING E. L. DERRY K. S. GAMBER G. G. BUYER WINIFRED COOK P. L. FINEIJJ M. D. HARTMAN H. A. HALL R. D. HANSON M. P. HARTZELI. B. M. HASSINGER G. C. HINE R. HOLSBERG 'lass of 1 91,0 A. C. HOHMAN JANE MACMULLEN J. L. MILLARD A. R. MCHENRY J. H. BICHENRY J. M. MUSSELMAN A. C. SCHWEIZER D. F. W'IIERLEY A. B. MYERS R. A. PICKEL J. P. SCHILLING J. A. THOMPSON The Pre-Logal I711i0n, which was reorganized under Dr. R. S. Saby, head of the Political Science and Economics Department. from an earlier literary society, became Gamma chapter of the national honorary pre-legal fraternity, Pi Lambda Sigma, in April, 1929. In 1935 Alpha Psi Epsilon. for business majors, merged with Pi Lambda Sigma. Page 107 Sx-optical Chymists. :1 101311 honorary sm'ivt'v. was founded SCEPTICAL CHYMISTS in 1929 to pmmuto the study of Chemistry by stimulating collateral reading, group discussion and research. to become acquainted with thv newer developments in Chemistry. and to develop personality through public speaking. Members are majors in Chemistry or related svivm-os. Saul Allison Holland Ruof Snyder Henry Brandt, Emerline Bowser Hess Bankert Dodge Witt Harrison Barkley Manges Schne Coleman Schwartz anson Brisker Saylor Sloat Buckbee Zinn Hudson Zinn Bliller Hall Parvin Smith Preside ! . J. A. BUCKBEE Advisers . . DR. C. A. SLOAT Vice-Prcsidvnt Secretary Treasurer ESTHER BOWSER W'. E. BRANDT C. E. BRICKER R. A. BANKERT W. WV. BARKLEY E. C. COLEMAN AUDREY HARRISON C. S. MILLER LEONELLE SCHUE BONNIE SCHWARTZ Class of 1939 J. A. BUCKBEE J . W. HUDSON R. J. SAUL J. C. SAYLOR lass nf 191,0 W. D. HARVEY R. J . HENRY Pledges FRANCES DODGE . X ENTERLINE H '1 F. F. FLEGEAL R. J. FAHRER H. P. GOTTSCHALL DR. J. B. ZINN . J. C. SAYLOR . C. E. BRICKER . J. W. HUDSON G. P. SCHMITT L. H. SEXLER R. B. W'ILLIAMS J. H. ALLISON ESTELLE HESS B W. A. BOYSON C. H. KONHAUS C. H. RUOF J. S. HALL VIRGINIA NIAWSON R. H. HOLLAND Page 108 Blue Crocodiles. 10ml honorary journalistic society. was P I DELTA EPSILON founded in 1923 to give recognition for untiring Work in the field of journalism at Gcttysburg Collvgo. to support all the publications. and t0 pronmlv finvr Iitvmry expression in them. The organization joined the national Pi Delta Epsilon fra- ternity in March of this your. Barkley Kuhn Hanson Hart 2911 Hine Ku nes Baum President Adviser V ice-Presiden! S ecrctary- Treasurer J. H. BAUM G. C. HINE W. W. BARKLEY Class of 1939 R. D. HANSON M. P. HARTZELL 711138 of 191,0 Page 109 . M. P. HARTZELL . DR. T. L. CLINE . G. C. HINE . J . H. BAUM W. R. KUHN J. W. SCHWARTZ R. L. KUNES The Camera Club was formed last year for the purpose of Creating and fostering an active interest in both the theoret- ical and practical aspects of photography. The Club sponsors lectures, print competitions, and laboratory work. Blorcovcr, several members this year also codpemted in procuring candid-camcm snaps for the SPECTRUM. Koons Walker Evans Griffith Harris Burgdorf Mawson Pnulson Rodeck Sims Livesny Detwiler Cessna President . R. G. LIVESAY Adviser . . PROF. H. A. RODECK Vire-Prcsidcnt . . E. W. THOMAS Secretary . DOROTIIEA MOIBY Treasurer . . V. A. BOYSON Faculty Alembcr BEATRICE BURGDORF ELIZABETH HARRIS ANN EVANS S. L. Kooxs W. A. BOYSON J . B. LAVINE Class of 1.939 DOROTHEA MOTRY MARGARET PAULSON NATALIE SIMS Class of 19.40 HAZEL DETWILER Class of 1941 R. G. LIVESAY Class of 1.943 P. C. COSIER Page I I 0 . D. R. HEIGES Doms WARRENFELTZ I. J . KLETTE E. XV. THOMAS H. L. SNYDER W. L. WALKER VIRGINIA MAWSON MARGARET WEHRMAN twl-hm -WW H Wm The Pro-Blinistvrial Association is an organization N? A of Gettysburg College students who are preparing for the P RE- ministry. Meetings are held on the second and fourth DIon- day evenings of the month. at which times philosophical or MINISTERIAL religious lectures alternate with debates or group discussions. The Association alsn conducts deputation work. Stroup President . V icc-President . V becrctary- Treasurer . R. H. FISCHER C. B. JENNINGS J. K LINN F. C. COLEMAN J. L. DUNKELBERGER J. D. CIARIIART G. L. GARVER G. E. BARRETT L. BELL G. E. FOLKEMER Q. P. GARMAN F. R. BELL H. L. BERKEBILE S. L. BESECKER E. R. BLEY S. F. BOSSLER J. W. EASTLACK W. F. FORKER Sachs Romanovich Rudisill Hoover Folkemer Knoll Class of 1939 N R. LITTLE S.-L1VIESSNER G. H. RUDISILL L. H. SEILER Class of 1940 S. L. KOONs I. J. MCCORMICK D. G. RAUP Class of 1941 W. K. GILBERT G. B. KEXDEL H. S. KNOLL A. E. KRAMER V. G. MCCLELLAN Class of 194.2 J . D. HILL D. R. HOOVER IV. R. KOPP H. J. MCCARNEY L. F. MERTZ B. W. ROMANOVICH Page 111 ASSOCIATION Trunk Thomas Berkebile Dunkelberger Kopp Garhart Ritter Koons Ruup Keidel Bell Garman Gilbert F. Bell Zumbrun Jennings Tilberg Stahl Ben Weaver Bruce Weaver Seiler Staudt Little . J. BENNER WEAVER . G. L. STAHL , J. BRUCE WEAVER E. E. STAUDT C. W. TILBERG J. BENNER WEAVER G. W. SACHS G. L. STAHL H. W. STROUP J. BRUCE WEAVER M. R. MCCLEAF C. E. BITTER W. C. TRUNK L. S. WHITSON M. SHERMAN .R. SW ANK ..E THOMAS ..N THOMPSON .K. VVENTZ ..M YOUNG .G. ZUMBRUN gwwopwh STUDENT CHRISTIAN Fisher Zimmerman Unrhurt Coleman Jennings Linn Tilherg Struup Clare Gormun Bowman Heiges Smhl Meyer - King: tVehster Deihert Dzunm The Student Christian Association is a Fellowship of men and women undergrathmtm committed to the realization of a true Christian community 011 the Gettysburg 'ampus. iVith more than half a century of eun- tinued existence, behind it. this organization functions today through a wide Variety of activities including.y fireside hours. campus vespers. leisure and recreational projects, chapel services. discussion, study. and prayer groups. publications. and conferences. Being an inclusive fellowship. the S. C. A. welcomes into its membership all studentsx regardless of race or class or denomination. Its administration is vested in a Cabinet composed of the officers and chairmen of the Association under the direction of a General Secretary. Its home is tVeidensall Hall, geographical center of the eampus and dedicated by the iVommFs League. as the spiritual center of the college. iVith the roots of its life on the Gettysburg campus. the Christian Association unites in its goals and activities with similar fellowships on hundreds of campuses through the Student Christian hIovement of America. national interdenomina- tional body; through the Lutheran Student Association of America. national denominational organizae tion: and through the iVorldis Stu- dent Christian Federation, the inter- national bond of twenty-seven na- tional movements and of hundreds of thousands 0f Christian students in all lands! President . General Secretary I'I'cc-Prens-idcnt . Necrdary Treasurer . J BAN BOWMAN EDNA MARY CLARE . K. LOUISE DEIBERT . R. H. FISCHER W. E. FISHER . J. D. GARHART MARGARET KING G. L. STAHL WINIFRED WEBSTER FRANCES ZIMMERMAN ASSOCIATION S. B. JENNINGS . PROF. D. R. HEIGES . ELIZABETH DAMM JANET MOYER . . . .J.K.LINN Comm I'tiee Clzairnz 7: .-................Chapel Social Service Literature . I ntercollegiate Relations Illembership . Devotions Recreation . Church Publications Vespers Commissions F. C. COLEMAN . World Christianity P. W. GORMAN Vocational Education H. W. STROUP . Campus Patterns C. W. TILBERG , . . Public Afair: TAU Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity founded at Butler College in 1908, was established at Gettys- burg 0n Blay 19. 1917, as the first national honorary frater- K AP P A nity to be represented on campus. The fraternity sponsors debates and oratorical activities in its aim W0 recognize ALP. IA excellence in public speaking and to develop and promote interest in oratory and debate among the students of colleges and universitiosf w 9v 'Qtai m Derry Buyer Little W'alborn I'I anson Bowman Tilberg Cline W'arthen President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Adviser Class of 1939 JEAN BOWMAN MARIANNE HULTBERG E. L. DERBY N. R. LITTLE R. D. HANSON JANET MOYER Class of 1940 G. G. BUYER Page 114 ,. Tilberg Hultberg . N. R. LITTLE . JEAN BOWMAN . R. D. HANSON . DR. T. L. CLINE VIRGINIA STORRICK C. W. TILBERG G. M. WALBORN .-h.. .A,A,$-.mm -ngw- . v The Varsity Dvlmting Coum-il of Gettysburg College was organized in 1992 lly Dr. T. L. Cline, head 01' the English Departmvnt. t0 omplmsizc thv Value of debating. This year the topics debated both at home and 011 trips 10 other colleges were the isolation policy of tho l'nitul States and the use of public funds for the purpose of stimulating business. 1 705 I'dt'nt Adriscr E. L. DERRY G. G. Bl'rEk G. E. BARRETT J. W. DITZLER Smith Barren Hanson Rhonda XYnlhorn Cline Class Qf 1.0.3.9 R. D. HANSON C. W. TILBERG Clam 13f 1.9,!le R. L. KL'NES Class of 151,41 W. K. GILBERT Page 115 Buyer Tilberg DEBATE COUNCIL v Gilbert Ditzler Derry C. W. TILBERG . DR. T. L. Cum: G. M. WALBORX H. V. S'nmlfp R. W. RHOADS R. T. SMITH WOMEN'S DEBATE Fetherolf Katz Bowman Deibert Quintanilla Adviser . M anager Assistant M anager . JEAN BOWMAN DOROTHY SAVACOOL ELIZABETH BARRH'K CAROLINE FETIIERULF Organized last year to foster technical skill and command of English in co-ed argumentation. the hVOlIlleS Debate Squad has engaged this year in debates with Slippery Rock. Bucknell, I'rsinus. Lebanon Valley, Houghton. Shippens- burg, Dickinson, the University of Pittsburgh. Mount BIercy, Grove City, Bloravian College, Penn State. and Michigan State. Sm'ncool Barrick Heiges Hultberg Wurthen Smyser Class of 193.9 K. LOUISE DEIBERT Class of 1.940 Class of 1941 SUZANNE HEIGES LUCILLE SMYSER Class of 194,! RUTH KATZ Page 116 Schue Stitt . PROF. G. S. WARTHEN . MARIANNE HULTBERG . LUCILLE SMYSER MARIANNE HULTBERG LEONELLE SCHL' E ELIZABETH STITT JANE QL'INTANII.LA Fulltm'ing the first dramatic presentation of Ivnvle Tonfs Cabinu in 1893 there were numerous attempts at formation of a permanent dramatics Club. Founded in 1914-. the Owl and Nightingale was reorganized in 1924- by Dr. R. A. Arms, director of dramatics. This year the Club produced Libelf Stage Door, The Romantic Young Ludyf You Can't Take It with You. and Wth Can Say No? E , L V McCormick McCarrell Tilhenz Webster Spangler Baker Dunbar Lemzel Fischer Hanson President . Director Secrclary- Treasurer . Class Qf 1.0.3.9 D. M. BENTZ M. M. HARTMAN H. K. FISCHER W. R. KCHN R. H. FISCHER DOROTHY LENGEL R. D. HANSON Class of 19,40 ROBERTA Anon JANE DUNBAR J. J. BAKER W. E. FISHER ' L. S. DICKEXSIIEETS J. MCCORMICK J. W. MCCARRELL Class of 19.41 ELEANOR DILL C. H. KONHACS Page 117 OWL and NIGHTINGALE Strobel Kuhn Aylor Linle Dill Bentz Mollhenny Yingst . R. D. HANSON . DR. R. A. ARMS . MARY E. MCILHENNY N. R. LITTLE MARY E. MCILHENNY C . W. TILBERG DOROTHY YINGST M. E. STROBEL J. B. VEAvER WINIFRED WEBSTER ARLENE SPANGLER LA PAGE Director . . . . , . . V . , . . . . . . . . . . . PROF. B. H. SALTZER Student Leader . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . P. L. FINELLI Student Illanagz'r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. E. BHICKER Librarian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. M. SANNER J. H. BAL'M C. E. BRICKER T. E. ENGLEHART W. E. FISHER P. L. FINELLI J. H. ALLISON K. R. CANN J. C. DISE J. W. DITZLER R. E. GOOCH J. W. BENSON R. W. Cox J. D. FISCUS C. E. FISHER W. T. FRIDINGER Flass of 19.39 C. L. HILL V. M. NESS M. REHRER Yass of 19.40 A. C. HOHMAN C. G. MENGES Class of 1.91;! H. S. GRUVER G. R. HEIM G. J . OYLER R. W. RHOADS Flags of 191,3 P. B. GIPE C. GRUBER G. R. GRUVER W. D. HARTSOCK R. J. SAUL J. H. TRIMMER R. G. REITER M. E. STROBEL W. H. THOMAS J. B. LAVINE C. E. RITTER C. M. SANNER R. E. WALTER L. S. V1lITs0N H. J. MCCAHNEY J. M. REGESTER F. M. ROCK J. S. BABY J. P. STEHRETT The Gettysburg College Band. under the direction of Prof. B. H. Saltzer. is a popular musical organization of approximately fifty members admitted through try-outs. The Band furnishes music for home football and basketball games. for several games away, and for other occasions. Both a student loader and manager are elected annually by the members. Page 118 ettyMuzy gallefe KWZ MUSICALE Sopranos PAFLINE Ihjnxn anxu-z 5'mean EDNA MAE erk SARA JANE SHEFFER MARNA Dumnm'un 14015 SNYDER DOROTHEA Fln' ELIZABETH Sworn JFLIA Kovm-zmux VleHuen VHBsTER JANET LLOYD JESSICA Yol'xu ELSIH LOGAN FRANCES ZIMMERMAN Altos ELIZABETH BAle'K ALBERTA RIDDLESBHRGER Donn'rm-L-x CHAMBERLIN VIFTORIE SIM: JANE HENRY MARJORIE SURRM'K MARY IloLLAXD ARLENE Smxuuzu MARGARET KING ELIZABETH TRUXELL JANET Monzu MARGARET ZINN Basses Tmorx J. J. BAKER L W. LITTLE T. R. ENGLEHART N. R. LITTLE D. R. Accnmxn J. MvCumut'K W. F. FOHKER J. S. SABY H. T. ENTERLINE R. WILSON J. D. GEISER F. D. SCHAEFFER W. T. mexum R. T. SMITH G. C. HINE H. W. STROUP W. M. Jonxsnx S. D. st'm-jn J. B. KENDLEHART P. R. SWANK J. D. MM'ARNHY R. D. Tmmsmn C. W. TILBERG etiyd 5512; $5272 6AM Director. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,PROF.P.B.VVAGNILD SImlcntManagvr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C.W.T1LBERG Page 119 Newspaper Association Member of Intercollegiate he QBettpghurgian Founded 1897 A Paper That Has Grown WiQh The College VOL. 4-2 GETTYSBI 'RG COLLEGE, GETTYSBI'RG. PL MAIH'H 30. 1939 N0. 19 Ed I'tor- in J '11 iqf .Managing Editor . . R. L. KUNES . W. W'. BARKLEY Associate Editor . . G. G. BUYER Literary Editor . ELIZABETH KNECHT . B. BEIDLEMAN . J. B. ZINN . V. K. GrILBERT . Q. P. GARMAN Nmm Editor . Assistant News Edifor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor . Editorial Boa rd S. L. Kooxs MARGARET NAm-zu: R. A. BANKERT ELEANOR DILL XV. E. FISHER VICTORIE SIPE EVA KOCIIENOUR J. S. STEWART ELLEN WILLIAMS A lxxixlanf Editors R. F. FLINCIIBAUGII R. J. HENRY E. B. Asuwn' D. E. BRIGHTBILL JAFQUELINK CLARK M. R. DOI'GIIERTY Ll'vlLlJi GRIMM H. G. HANAWALT JANE IIENRY RUTH KATZ J. W. KING Page I '20 Rrporlt'rs Gr. R. KELLAR J. G. LINDTWED NELLIE MAXGES C. W. MCKEE B. W. Rmuxowcn MARY LOU RICE J. K. SIIAFFER D. E. THOMAS H. B. TIIORNBURG W. C. WALTEMYER F. K. WENTZ m mm QBBttpShurgian m PAG E FOYR THE GETTYSBI'RG-IAN. THliRSDAY. MAIH'H 30. 1939 T110 Gettysburyian was founded in 1897 to meet the need of the college for a weekly news medium. The monthly journal. The Jlt'rmlry, then existent, contained literary aunt news items but the iattt'r items very inadequately met the widespread interest in current matters. Consequently. in 1897 Tim Veclrly Grtfgslmryian. a small m-ws magazinv. was launched. Concurrent with the general reorganization and modernization of collegiate life at that time. Thu H'CBHy Ut'ttyslmrgian readily expanded under this motto: tVo suck to uphold vvvry institution of our college; to keep the alumni in touch with their Alma Mater; to mouse :1 more active interest among our friends; to keep burning brightly the fires of student patriotism; and t0 phu-v Gettysburg second to no other. Businms Jianagz'r A P. L. FINELLI . R. A. GARRETT . K. R. CANN i AssociateJd-vvrh'sing Manayvr . . hnITu WEBSTER . J. R. MILLER Axmciah? Busimws Jlmlagt'r . .-111rvrii.x'ing JIanagvr Circulation Jlauagvr Assistant Circulation Illanagr'rx W. A. BOYSON B. 31. DIEHL T. N. CANNAVO hV. M. RALSTON mmmZ-mcw 'Hmt-Im T110 Gettysburgian has won numerous honors in contests sponsurvtl by tho Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. of which it is a member. This year for the first time in its history The Gcttysbu-rgian was awarded two first-placc cups in news and sports. besides capturing second position in advertising and a mention in editorials at the nineteenth annual fall t-unvontion of tho Intercollegiate Newspaper Assu- t'iation held on the Gettysburg campus on Novem- ber 18 and 19. Ninety-Six delegates ntticiaily repre- senting eighteen schools and colleges attended this outstanding event of the year which featured the guest speakers 1H. S. Kelly. Rodney Crowther, C. tVilliam Duncan, and Dean N. Hoftmam all prom- inent in tho journalistic field. Assistant .Aldz'crtising Alanagrrs B. M. AFRICA C. J. FITE HELEN BOWMAN M. J. FREEDMAN MARGARET BRUCE C. H. KONIIAUS LIAlmARET CASPER ALBERTA RIDDLESBERGER XVINIFREIJ COOK KATHERINE STROEHMANN R. XV. GRISSINGER D. G. TILLEY F. W. DURHAM W. C. TRUNK G. R. ENCK JANE 1MACMULLEN W. T. FRIDINGER Page I?! Edz'tor-z'nl'h ief Business M anager . Associate Editor . Class Editor . . Faculty Editor . F eaturcs Editor . JUake-l'p Editor . Organizations Editor . Photogra p11 i0 Ed z'to'r Sports Editor IDAMAE HARMS R. A. B. JERVIS C. S. BIILLER E DITORIA L STA FF . 1831 8!!1111 Erliiors W. E. SNYDER WINIFRED WEBSTER FRANCES Zunwmmx W. C. VAIJn-zMYER. JR. . SAMUEL L. Kooxs . RALPH A. BANKERT . W. E. FISHER H. W. STROUP . F. C. COLEMAN . ELIZABETH KNECHT . J. A. THOMPSON . EVA KOCHENOUR . . P. D. BIILLER W. V. BARKLEY J. W. MCCARRELL V. K. GILBERT Q. P. GARMAN Page 122 1940 EDITION S p E C T R U M Editorial Staf Coleman Thompson Strnup Barkley Kochenour Knecht Miller BI'SINESS STAFF CirculationManager . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I.G.ZIMMERMAN A ssociate Circulation M anagers R. L. NIX K. KONO V. A. BLACK R. D. TEDESCHI JANET LLOYD MARY BOWERSOX J. E. HUNT HAZEL DETWILER T. M. QUICK J. L. MILLARD EDNA MAE BLACK A. B. MYERS F. A. ZIMMERMAN J. L. DUNKELBERGER C. A. SACAVAGE J. MCCORMICK C. G. H. MENGES M. D. HARTMAN Associate Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . M. E. STROBEL Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. N. STRIEWIG Associate Advertising M anagers R. L. KUNES JANE MACMULLEN G. W. SACHS E. T. WHITE R. J. HENRY Page 123 Gilbert Kuhn Gamber Heindel Dunbar Hart 2611 Ness Editor-in-Chief . M unaging Editor Co-Ed Editor . S. B. JENNINGS J. K. LINN J. K. HEINDEI. Business Alanager A ssociate Illanagcr K. S. GAMBER T110 G-Boolr is the pocket Freshman Bihlv published annually under the sponsorship of the Student Christian Association as an invaluable guide to prospective students in matters of curricular and extru-curricular activities. campus organizations. fraternities and sororities, college history and traditions, rules and regulations. the faculty and student leaders. Buyer Foutz Miller Linn Koous Klette Hine Jennings Barkley EDITORIAL STAFF . M. P. HARTZELL . G. C. HINE . JANE DUNBAR Associate Editors G. G. BUYER W. K. GILBERT V. W. BARKLEY A. D. SMITH P. D. IUILLER C. H. FOUTZ S. 1.. KOONS BI'SINESS STAFF . I. J. KLETTE W. R. KUHN A 1lz'crt1'sin g JIanagcrs A. D. HUNGER V. M. NESS P. XV. GORMAN Page 134 Editor-in-Chiqf. . . . . . . . . . .VVINIFRED1VEBSTER Associate Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . .C.VV.L1TTLE THE Literary Editor . . . . . . . . i i . . . . . J . B. ZINN Managing Editor . . . i . . . . . . . . hV. K. GILBERT M E R C U R y Business M anago'r . . . . . . . . . . . . J . MCCORMICK Student Arlrz'svr . . . . , . . . . . i . . . J. K. LINN Advisers DR. T. L. CLINE DR. R. S. SABY M cCormick Linn Little Webster Gilbert Zinn The M ercury first appeared in 1893 as a student monthly journal which until 1897 contained college and alumni news in addition to literary material. With the founding of The Gettysburgian in 1897 to provide more adequate and weekly news, The Mercury became exclusively a literary publication which because of insufficient funds merged with The Gctfysburgian in 1919. I'nder this system, one issue a month of the college newspaper was devoted to literary interests. In 1926 The Mercury was revived to encourage literary effort on the part of the students. However, in 1931, due to lack of student interest, the journal was again discontinued. 1Vith recent renewed interest in this type of work the literary publication was re-established last November. Page 195 bhh KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA Kappa Epsilon Alpha was founded in May. 1938. The fraternity replaces the Historical Association of former yours. It is serving as a temporary organization until it can be in- stalled as a chapter of the national historic grnup. Stein Dunley Hoback Diedrickson Hanson Riddlesberger Hunmck Fisher Fortenbaugh Bonuuer Tilberg Yingst Walbom Idle Preside ! . . C. W. TILBERG Vice-Presidcnt . . K. J. BOMMER Secretary . DOROTHY YINGST Treasurer . . G. M. WALBORN DR. R. B. FORTENBAUGH BOMMER K. J. R. D. HANSON R. C. DONLEY R. T. DIEDRICKSON Faculty Alembcrs PROF. D. IDLE Class of 19.39 C. W. TILBERG FRANCES STEIN JANET HANCOCK G. M. WALBORN DOROTHY YINGST Class of 1940 W. E. FISHER J. R. HOBACK ALBERTA RIDDLESBERGER Page I 26 Founded at the I'nivcrsity 0f AViscunsin in 1905. Scabbard and Blade. national honorary BIilitary fraternity, sucks to SCAB BAR D inculcate military knowledge. ideals. and honor in seventy- eight companies. some 13,500 R.0.T.C. students. The Gettysburg chapter was installed February 17. 1922, a n d as E company, Third Regiment of Scabbard and Blade. Membership is limited to commissioned officers of good morals and high scholastic average actively interested in campus affairs. Brnwn Richards Weaver Buckbee Duckstad Yarnall Gamher Little BIusselman Saul Seiler Hurbnch Captain . . . . . A . . . . . . . A . . . A . . A . . . . . . . R. J. SAUL First Lieutenant . . . . A . . A A . . . . . . . . . A . A A . . . J. RI. IHUSSELMAN Second Lieutenant A . . . . A A A . . . . . . . . . . A . A A A . H. F. HARBACH Secretary . . . . A A . . . . . A . . . . . A . . . A . A . A . . L. H. SEILER Undergraduates J. L. BROWN K. S. GAMBER J. DI. IVIUSSELMAN J. A. BL'CKBEE H. F. HARBACH A. C. RICHARDS E. E. DUCKSTAD N. R. LITTLE R. J. SAUL L. H. SEILER J. BENNER WEAVER J. T. YARNALL Page 127 MEN'S RIFLE TEAM F. T. SNYDER J. B. LAYINE J. C. DISH R. W. PARVIN J. BENNER WEAVER R. E. STINE J. L. WHITE R. E. Goocn l. J. MCCORMICK m I! Pan'in Gmwh Suby Sergeant St rnhm Hill Eustluck Rux-k Crouse Ezekiel Fite anine McCormick White Snyder Disc XVc-uver By finishing seventh in the third corps area riHo competition, which included eighteen schools, the local marksuwu tallied the highest score in G-burgis history. I'nivorsity 0f hlaryluud won the omnpctitiou with 3787 points Sergeant Strohmis team tallied 3630 points for seventh place. F. T. Snyder was the dead eye of the team . . . ho chalked up the highest season individual scurc. 378, and a 372.22 average . . . Disc and Weaver finished second and third. respectively. Six shoulder to shoulder matches were held . . . G-hurg made a good Showing but lost them all . . . two with Johns Hopkins, two with Valley Forge. and one match each with I'nivorsity 0f 3Iaryland and W'estern Blaryland. Page 128 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Tlae Army Moves Out Cadet JIajor and Battalion Commander . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. R. LITTLE Captain and Battalion Adjutant . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. J. SAUL Faptain and Battalion Quartermaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. D. HANSON Captain of Company A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. A. BUCKBEE Captain of Company B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. E. DUCKSTAD Captain of Company C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. 1H. BIUSSELMAN Instructors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LIEUT.-C0L. L. L. LAMPERT MAJOR G. E. ABRAMS SERGEANT R. STROHM Page 129 Pi Kappa Eta, local honorary society for students of Engineering, was organized in 1936 in order to increase sin- cere interest in modern engineering problems and practices. Talks by guest speakers as well as by members of the society are given at the bi-mouthly meetings open to students in- terested in Engineering. Custer Davisnn Klinefelter Saltzer Kemper President Secretary T Teas urcr DR. F. H. CLUTZ C. C. CUSTER D. R. ACCHIONE R. A. BERRY E. L. DAVISON R. D. KEMPER Yurnzlll Thomas Snyder Berry Lewis Peters Downing Clutz A dv iscrs PROF. C. G. REEN Class of 19-39 A. S. LEWIS J. E. PETERS Class of 1940 J. H. CONNELLY Class of I 9.51 W. A. KLINEFELTER R. W . THOMAS M. R. NEUMAN Page 130 Cnnnelly . J . T. YARNALL . A. S. LEWIS . J . E. PETERS PROF. B. H. SALTZER J. T. YARNALL V. D. DOWNING F. T. SNYDER W. W. WOOD L. L. RICE LgLJh. .A :- mldgeamurmmID-Wu- - W A Q..- mum :meLhwa u n In 1911 some Seminary students formed The Sages to cultivate the spirit of Philnsuphy. the honest and persistvnt search after wisdom. Dissolved in 1915. reorganized in 192.3, The Sages became affiliated in 1934 with the national Phil- osophy group of Alpha Kappa Alpha. The chapter was inactive last year. but this your The Sages again reorganized. THE SAGES President . I'VI'Cc-PTFSI'dPIlt . Secretary . A-ldviser . G. A. FELDER R. H. FISCHER 5. B. JENNINGS J. D. GARHART W. K. GILBERT Knoll St :mdt Gilbert Stahl Messner Clare Sanders 'lass of 1939 N. R. LITTLE S. A. MESSNER F. H. PERSIKO Class of 191,0 G. W. SACHS G. L. STAHL Class of 1941 H. S. KNOLL A. E. KRAMER Class of 1943 ANN GARDNER Page 131 Ritter Persiko Jennings Weaver Sachs Garhart . R. H. FISCHER . F. H. PERSIKO . EDNA MARY CLARE . DR. C. F. SANDERS EDNA MARY CLARE E. E. STAUDT J. BENNER WEAVER KATHRYN TEDJ ESKE C. E. RITTER GETTYSBURG COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Another of Gettysburgk musical organizations rapidly growing in popularity is the Orchestra. which is under the direction of Prof. B. H. Saltzcr, assisted by a student leader and manager. The Orchestra renders concerts on hIother's Day and Fathefs Day in addition to other special occasions observed on the campus. Tedeschi Gruver Kopp Fry Director . . . Student Loader Student Alanayt'r DOROTIIEA CIIAMBERLIN MARY GRACE CROFT J. ADAMSON J. H. ALLISON C. E. FISHER W. F. FORKER W. T. FRIDINGER Saby Chmnherlin Sumner Furker Crnh Flam 0f 1.0.1.0 C. E. BRICKEH Flasx of 1.940 P. L. FINELLI DOROTHEA FRY Class of 1941 K. R. CANN H. S. GRUVER C. M. SANNER f'lass of 19.53 W. R. KOPP B. W. ROMANOVH'H J. S. SABY Page l3? Sultzer . PROF. B. 11. SALTZER . P. L. FINELLI 1 R. D. Tnmzsmu C. G. MENGES R. D. TEDESCHI F. D. SHIAEFFER L. S. XVIIITSON MARIAN Sownns J. P. STERRETT MARY WOLHNGER ,1 i E i g i i 1 i s, 1.. . n 3.4....uwh The Education Society was organized under Dr. F. H. Kramer in 1925 to meet the need of such an organization for women definitely interested in Education. The Society quite naturally dissolved with the discontinuance of co-education. Following the reinstitution 0f co-education in 1936, only the open meetings of Kappa Phi Kappa provided educational programs for the women until the Education Society was re-establishcd in F ebruary, 1939. This Society was inducted into Kappa Delta Epsilon, national undergraduate sorority for students in Edu 'ation. on hIarc-h 31. 1939. g 433$ Webster Jx'uppehmm Bowersox Knecht Myers Riddlesherger Zimmernum Empie Svhwnrtz Suvnmml in 111611, A dl'ist'r I'icv-Prmhlvnl h'corvlam Trvas-urvr Flaw 0f L939 FLORENCE EMPIE Clasx 0f 1.9.40 FRANCEs ALTER EVA KOCHENOUR BIARY BILIIEIMER JULIA KOPPELMAN BIARY BOWERSOX RUTH MYERS GLADYS BUYER ALBERTA RIDDLESBERGER FRANCES BRANDT DOROTHY SAVACOOL MARY HOLLAND LEONELL: SCIu'E ELIZABETH KNECIIT BONNIE SCHWARTZ BIARY GRACE CROFT REBECCA SACHS Page I 33 Brandt KAPPA DELTA EPSILON FLORENCE EMPIE DR. F. H. KRAMER . MARIAN SIIEELY 1 FRANCES ZIMMERMAN EVA KOCHENOITR MARGARET NAGELE VICTOHIE SIPE LOIS SNYDER MARJORIE SORRICK WINIFRED WEBSTER ELLEN WILLIAMS FRANCES ZIMMERMAN MARIAN SHEELY Hchue Bilheimer Williams Boyer Nugele Knchenuur Sorrit-k Knoll Wurrenfeltz Myers BInwson I Wcsz'dr'nt F aculty Jlomlmrs President A d v iser Fetherolf VVehrmzm Boyer Webster Cook Bierbower Knickerbocker Burgdorf VVenver McCurrel! Quintanilln Sims Schwnru k 1.:n'ine Clutz lx'nivkerlmt-kvr Buyer Mot ry H :mcock Hull . J. S. HALL ' . DR. F. H. CIITZ PROF. J. H. KNICKEmmt'K ER . J. BRUCE WEAVER . PROF. J. H. KNICKERBOCKER Jesscr Page 134 Konns Quintanilla ITI'U-'U WCl-n .It-nninus Hull Enterline Baler Snyder Linle- McCurroll Gmwh Stump Smith Allison Basset Prmidont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H.VV.STROL'P Adz'im'r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DR.G.C.BASSET President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J.D.GARHART .Aillz'im'r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PROF.H.A.F.RUDECK Weuvor K runner Rodeok Coleman Saylor Raup Bell Gnrhurt Jesser Knuns CHESS CLUB Page 135 FRATERNITIES Fraternities gather on steps of chapel . . morning mail distributed . . . checks . . . bills . . . heart interests . . . Brua Chapel sees them all . . . a lot of mail in fifty years Page 137 The Gavel Club consists of the presidents of the ten na- tional monk fraternities, who gather to discuss fraternity problems and to gain a. better understanding of their position and tasks as the representative howls of fraternities. Zimmerman Garrett German Adviser . . . Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta S z'gma Chi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Theta Kappa Nu Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Delta Rho Kull Kramer BIusselman Alexander Page 138 Baum . DR. F. H. KRAMER . S. L. BCCKLEN T. NOBLEY . J. E. DEARDORFF I. G. ZIMMERMAN A F. T. KULL J. L. BIILLARD . J. H. BICHENRY . A. C. RICHARDS R. A. GARRETT . J. H. BAUM . J. H. EHRHART P. XV. GORMAN . N. R. LITTLE J. M. MUSSELMAN C. E. BRICKER . I. M. KLETTE R. A. BANKERT . J. D. ALEXANDER T. M. QUICK Founded in 1916, this local organization consists of one Senior and one Junior representative from each of the ten national fraternities, purposing to solve the common problems of and promote harmony among these fraternities. The rushing and pledging of new students, the activity-point rating, the fall and spring Pan-Hcllenics with the awarding of cups for highest scholastic average. extra-curricular ac- tivity points, and points for different sports are some duties of the Council. INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Quick Stein Gerberich Musselnmn Ducksmd Geiser Stoner Thompson Kull Bankert Derry Ehrhart Norley Baum Barkley VVeems President . Vicc- Pres idem Secretary . Treasurer . Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma F11 1' Phi Delta Theta . Alpha Tau Omega . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Theta Kappa Nu Phi Sigma Kappa . Tau. Kappa Epsilon Kappa Delta Rho Page 139 . T. M. WEEMS . E. L. DERBY . J . L. BROWN . T. NORLEY . T. NORLEY J . M. STONER . E. E. DUCKSTAD C. H. STEIN . F. T. KULL J . A. THOMPSON . T. M. WEEMS G. G. BUYER . J. L. BROWN C. E. GERBERICH . J. H. BAUM P. D. MILLER . J. H. EHRHART C. E. HENDRICKSON . J. M. MUSSELMAN W. V. BARKLEY . E. L. DERRY R. A. BANKERT . J. D. GEISER T. M. QUICK -heZerI'U Zor-m-Urn The Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded on December 26, 1855. It was the eighth chapter in order of establishment and the first fraternity 0n the Gettysburg College campus. This chapter has the honor of having the oldest active fraternity house in the I'nited States for its meeting room, the building known as Miller Hall. The undergraduates of this chapter took an active part in the Civil TVar, being repre- sented by three officers and twelve en- listed men in A Company, 26th Pennsyl- vania Volunteers. The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at Jeffer- son College, Canousburg. Pennsylvania, by William H. Letterman and Charles P. T . Moore, on February 19. 1852. The idea to found such an organization was con- ceived by the founders during a typhoid-fever epidemic, while they were administering aid to their classmates. The South afforded an opportune locality for the fru- ternity to expand and flourish rapidly, but many of the chapters became inactive during the Civil W'ar. After this unsettled period the fraternity grew very fast, the result being the establishment of many t-hapters all over this country. Mi Kappa 2951' Page 140 DR. G. R. MILLER BUCKBEE BUCKLEN . FULMER we 1. ALLEN R. FLINCIIBAL'GH F. HAMILTON W. Boysmz P. BRATTEN H. BURMAN K. GILBERT J. Ckousr: W. EMMANUEL S. EZEKIAL J. Flscvs G. Fuxvnmmu FRATRES IN FACI'LTATl-I DR. G. D. STAHLEY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1.9.39 J. HENRY A. HUNGER A. MILLER T. NORLEY Clam of 1.040 J. HUNT W. KUHN A. MCCLENAGHAN Class of 1941 J. HALL A. HILL D. KAISER W. NICCLENAGHAN Floss of 194'? G. HANAWALT T. HL'EBNER W. PATTERSON J. Plzzo Page MI PROF. C. R. WOLFE W. ROSE C. WHITE J , YARNALL J. STONER K. KING C. LIVINGSTON W. NENSTEIL 0. REIDEL L. WHITE R. COOK C. ROBB J. SHAEFFER J. STOCK E. Tonn P. WILLIAMSON Prmiden! . . T. NORLEY UmI-r;u-Imz- 010'de -X aurn-I-UheIn Xi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was organized by five theology students of Gettysburg College at the Md'lellan House on Wednesday, March 31, 1858. Once thoroughly organized, the chapter entered conscientiously upon its career. Meetings were held in college buildings and rooms of members at the Theological Seminary until shortly after the turn of the oentury. when :1 house upon campus was procured for such purposes. In 1927 Harry Linvoln Stahler, one of our most highly respected and most interested alumni. endowed the chapter with suffi- cient funds to build and furnish the pres- ent chapter house. The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded by six students of Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsyl- vania, known today as Washington and Jefferson, on the Saturday night of April Q2, 1848. The six founders, John T. McCarty, Samuel B. Wilson, Daniel W. Crofts, Ellis B. Gregg. James Elliot, and Naaman Fletcher, were members of the Franklin literary club, which was one of the two literary societies, Franklin and Philo, at Jefferson College. They determined to establish a Society based upon the principle of secrecy. T hese six men drafted a constitution, and John McCarty de- signed the diamond-shaped badge of the type which is worn today by all members of Phi Gamma Delta. The growth of the fraternity through the years has been more or less gradual, but today Phi Gamma Delta has chapters, seventy-three in all, in colleges and univelu sities all over the world. Page 142 DR. 'li L. CLINE C. C. CUSTER E. E. DUCKSTAD J. E. DEARDORFF R. H. FISCHER R. J. HENRY J. W. McanmmL Q. P. GAHMAN Y. E, Asunrux A. R. Jones C. W. ML KH1-: C. W RITTI-zu J. F. MOYER R. W. SMITH FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. C. H. HUBER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1.93.9 H. K. FISCHER H. A. HALL R. D. HANSON J. W. Hrnsnx J. K. llmxmzl. Class of 1940 R. L. NIX J. P. SHHLLING Class of 1.061 R. J. LEHMAN P. W. TRIMMER J. D. MCCARNEY R. T. SMITH Class of I .943 K. S. LYNN! F. W. DnmAM C. V. Fm: W. A. VN'ALTEMYER W. M. WAGNER Page 143 PROF. H. T. BREAM M. P. HARTZELL R. J. SAUL C. W. TXLBERG A. S. LEWIS C. H. STEIN I. G. ZIMMERMAN W. F. MUHLENBERG M. V. MILLER D. W. TILLEY K. A. SCHAFFER F. M. MOORE R. H. DEARDORFF J. W. KING President . . . I. G. ZIMMERMAN UrnI-I- -ImZ- QUIM-x aurn-I'UieIn :v-IrrII-I gyma 641' Just two months before the famous battle of Gettysburg, on April 11, 1863, four men were initiated into Sigma Chi fraternity. The ceremonies took place at, the Eagle Hotel, and were conducted by the members of the Chapter at Dickinson College. In 1881. Theta chapter had the honor of being the founder of our national magazine, The Jlagazirw Q! Sigma Chi. Ten years later the members built Glad- felter Lodge on the campus. becoming the second chapter in the fraternity to own its own house. In the. seventy-six years of its existence. 408 men have been initiated into the fraternity through Theta chapter. Sigma Chi fraternity was founded on June 28, 1855, by a group of members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter at Miami I'niversity; they had broken away from their chapter because of a quarrel over an election. From then on, the members worked until Sigma Chi reached its place among the lending fraternities 0f the country. The spirit of the fraternity was very evident, when, during the Civil War, a group of southern Sigs banded together to form the Constantine chapter, in order to perpetuate Sigma Vhi in the South, whatever the outcome of the war. From the founding of the first chapter to the installation of the ninety-eighth one at Mississippi State last May, over 37,000 men have been initiated into Sigma Chi, and into the bonds of friend- ship, justice, and learning. Page 144 F. T. KULL R. A. HILDEBRAND R. G. COOPER R. J. GORHAM M. R. BARR J AnAMsnx G. R. KELLAR F. D. SCIL-HCFFICR G. V. FULLH-zu A. L. FULLINS FRATRES IN COLLEG IO Class of 1.9.1.9 J. G. BREHM E. R. SANFORD Class of 19.50 J. L. MILLARD Class of 191,1 R. H. FOOPER G. W. RENEKER F. VAN DOREN W. Clnsm' F. FROCK Flam 0f 1.9.52 P. C. Fosnm L. XV. HABERLEN J. B. JONES Page 1115 S. A. MESSNER E. W. THOMAS, JR. J. A. THOMPSON D. R. ACCHIONE A. A. CLARK C. W. LITTLE G. J. SODERMAN II. T. ENTERLINE J. W. W. RHEI'BY .I. Smumxmu President . . . J. L. MILLARD UrnI-r' -ImZ- wOm-k -eeZZrI'I-U he-Irnw At Pennsylvania College during the year 1874-75 there were several students who did not care to accept invitations which they had received to join existing fraternities, but who were rather desirous of establishing a chapter of another fraternity. Among them was J. C. Jacoby, 076, who, having attended Wabash College, knew something of Phi Delta Theta and suggested that they ap- ply to it for a charter. The charter was granted, and on May 5, 1875, the charter niemberSeJ. C. Jacoby, 76, 0. H. Melcher, ,76, S. E. Smith, '76, C. J. Reddig. 77, Albert Bell, '78, and H. M. Lentz, '78;were initiated into Phi Delta Theta, thus establishing Pennsylvania Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta frater- nity 0n the campus. Since the founding of this chapter, it has grown to a member- ship of 458 and is enjoying its sixty-fourth year of continuous existence on the Gettysburg Campus. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848, the second of the mMiami Triad. Its founders were Robert Morrison, ,49, John McMillan TVilson, 49, Robert T hompson Drake, 330. John VYolfe Lindley, ,50, Ardivan Walker Rodgers. '51, and Andrew TVatts Rogers, ,51. Morrison first proposed the organization to Wilson, and they were joint authors of gThe Bond of Phi Delta Theta, which is a statement of the prin- ciples 0f the fraternity and has never been Changed. Between them they decided on the name of the frater- nity. The founders of Phi Delta Theta intended that it should be extended to other institutions, and its success in this intention has been notable, for expansion has been slow but steady. The 106 chapters of Phi Delta Theta are found in almost every State of the Union, with six in Canada. Phi Delta Theta ranks among the largest in membership, with approximately 48,000 2341' p21 M 722M Page 1 116 MR. EARL E. ZIEGLER W. E. BRANDT R. E. CREDE E. E. FRIST B. M. HASSINGER W. B. ALLISON G. G. BL'YER R. B. DFRST L. BAILEY A. P. FIELL. JR. T. F. CONWAY A E. AImITAGl-z. JR. R. J. BI'YER J . W. EASTLH'K .l. HILL FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Flame of 1939 R. 11. HOLSBERG W. R. Kmm, II. M. O'NEILL A. R. MCHBNRY G. A. FELDER Flags of 1.9.50 F. W. HARTMAN M. D. IIARTMAN II. II. MILLER G. Y. SACHS Class of 1941 J. W. DAVIS J. N. EARNSHAW M. G. LEVEXS R. G. MENOHER, JR. mass of 1042 R. A. HOI'TZ F. B. MIZELL R. J. Mrmorp C. S. ROWLAND, JR. W. S. SHELLEY Page 147 MR. JOHN N. B. LIVINGOOD J. H. MCHENRY T. M. WEEMS R. B. WILLIAMS L. M. YITNASKA J C. STAHLE R. STEWART R. v FRENCHARD I: H. H. W. MIZELL C. R. RELPu N. 0. WHETSTONE H. G. SHUEMAKER J . R. SOIINLEITNER G. H. SWEET, JR. J; F. Wl-JLCH President . . . J. H. MCHENRY UrnI-I- -ImZ- Uldm-x 141,444 72a mega H Alpha l'psilon chapter of Alpha Tau thnega was founded June 27, 1882. Dr. A N. Wiley Thomas was responsible for this movement and instrumental in the initia- tion of Charles W. Baker, a campus leader in the college at the time. The chapter first had its meeting-place 0n the second U Hoor of a frame building on the town square. This building burned and a chapter house was built at the present P site. After this strm'ture burned to the ground in 1913, the present brick building 3 was erected. Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity was founded by three Confederate soldiers at Richmond. Virginia, 011 September 11, 1865. It was the first fraternity estab- lished after the Fivil War, and also the first national fraternity to provide for a definite form of central government. The prime object of the founders was to restore the l'nion and to unite fraternally the young men of the Smith with those of the North in permanent peace. Page 148 DR. J. B. ZINN J. H. TRIMMER W. H. CHESTER R. T. RABY R. A. GARRETT H. S; GRI'YER J. B. ZINN J. Zulxsmzu P. YOI'NG M. DAUGHERTY FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROF. C. E. BILHEIMER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1.9-!!! J. L, BROWN A. C. RICHARDS Ham of 1.040 R. D. Tmmsvm D. C. Dumnonx Floss Qf 1.0.61 R. E. Goon! J. R. MILLER R. Snmns Flaxs of 1.0 62 B. DIEHL S. ansmzu Page 149 DR. R. B. FORTENBAUGH W. H. RHODES G. H. HUMMEL C. M. IIANGSTERFER C. E. GERBERICH J. W. DITZLER R. WALTERS E. MEYERS T. CANNAVO G. GRUYER Pmsn'dcnt . . .R. A. GARRETT Urnr-I- -ImZ- moooo-x -e:vZZrnt :v-Il-rnU In 1883 a chapter house of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was established at Gettysburg College, the earliest chapter of the fraternity above the Mason-Dixon Line. Four men from Gettysburg, H. B. Kline, R. R. Line, Frank Warren, and J. Foust, were initiated by the Grand Chapter of the fraternity. These men held their meetings at the first chapter home on tVashington Street. The frater- nity has since grown to one of the largest and strongest 0n the Gettysburg I-umpus. .971444 Q4444 5 p51! 014 Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest Greok-letter fru- ternity, having more chapters than any other. It is unique in having :1 national temple, the Levere Memo- rial Temple in Evanston, Illinois. Annually members of the fraternity meet there for leadership training and character building, both of which are stressed strongly by the fraternity. It is the fond hope of Sigma Alpha Epsilon that in the future it will be able, by eotiperation, to tie tighter the bond between college and fraternity. Page 150 PROF. LESTER 0. JOHNSON J. 0. ASCHENBACH J. H. BAUM H. J. BESECKER A. J. BENDER L. DICKENSHEETS J. M. BYERS J. DICKENSHEETS G. S. Goon B. M. AFRICA R. R. BOWMAN G. R. ENCK FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1939 H. F. HAmmcu K. S. GAMBER E. J . PSZWARO .'las.v of 1.940 R. A. B. JERVIS P. D. MILLER Class of 1.951 R. J . LIVESAY W. B. MANGES Class of 10.62 W. D. I'IARTSOCK R. R. LOVE W. V. RALSTON Page 151 PROF. C. GILBERT REEN E. E. STAUDT W. A. WITMAN R. E. EISENHART A. B. MYERS K. K. KRAMER R. S. LEFEVER L. L. RICE W. W. WOOD F. S. SAWYER W. F. SIMON R. WILSON President . . . J. H. BAUM UrnI-I- -ImZ- J wmmd -heZerI-U :teIVFJe In the spring of 1916 a group of students residing on the second floor of Old Dorm united to form a local fraternity, which they called Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma began its recognized existence on May 80, 1916, with ceremonies on Oak Ridge to com- memorate the occasion. Phi Sigma con- tinued as a local fraternity until 1924-, when it became a charter member of Theta Kappa Nu. From 1923 to 1930 the Chapter was located in a Small lodge which formerl y stood on the campus below the chapel. From there it moved to the former Beale home on Carlisle Street, where it remained until the fall of 1935, when it moved to its present location on Broadway. Theta Kappa Nu was founded at Drury College in Missouri on June 9, 1924. Our Pennsylvania Alpha was one of the eleven founding chapters. The fraternity grew rapidly in the next few years and, in spite of losing several chapters during the depression, now has forty- three active chapters. The fraternity is strongest in the South, although it has chapters scattered over the entire country, in twenty-eight States. The national quarterly publication is the Theta Nezl's, and the local publication is the Alpha Ray. 7712M Kappa M Kn mm; Page 152 DR. K. J. 0.1mm J, H. Humum P. W. Gomnx W. E. FISHER C. E. Ihzxmurxsux R. W. Rmnns M. R. XHI'MAN D. H. mem' V. Ii. Plsmcu G. F. MARTIN FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROF. G. F. GL'TMANN FRATR ES IN COLLEGIO 'lass of 193.9 C. L. HILL Class of 10.50 F. A ZIMMERMAV Y. H. THOMAS M. E. STROBHL Floss of 1.051 W. 1!. Unusual: W. II. TEETER F. E. BI'RKETT Flum- of 1043 W. D. LAVELLE M. J. FREEDMAX Page 153 PROF. D. IDLE C. F. KANZINGER L. II. SEILER S. L. KOONS R. C. DONLEY W. A. KLINEFELTER K. M. SPANGLER W. G. WILLIAMS W. C. DAY B. H. SHIMER President . . . P. W. GORMAN 2741'3'71444 Kappa It was in 1925 that the Druids, a local fraternity on this campus Since 1897, con- cluded that Phi Sigma Kappais standards of scholarship, high ideals, and comrade- ship most nearly coincided with its own. Consequently, a charter was sought and granted, and Rho Deuteron chapter was inducted at Gettysburg College, one of the few small colleges with chapters 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 chapterts sole aim nor its sole achieve- ment, as is evidenced by the distinctive showing its members have continued to make in sports, extra-eurricular, and social activities. Phi Sigma Kappa had a humble beginning in 1873, at Massachusetts State College at Amherst. Although the fraternity was founded midst inauspicious surround- ings, its founders and their successors were men of i dignity, high purpose, perseverance, and rugged in- t tegrity. The nationalization of Phi Sigma Kappa began in 1888 when the first branch chapter was established at the Albany Medical School. Encountering every conceivable obstacle, the period following this induction proved to be the most critical years of the fraternity's history. Phi Sigma Kappa survived in those years because of the character of the founders and their early successors, who were men with vision, loyalty, and tv faith in the ultimate triumph of their ideals. Since 1900 the fraternity has gone forward by leaps and bounds. The chapter roll has been quadrupled, and alumni have been prominently recognized in every 1 walk of life so that today Phi Sigma Kappa. stands as one of the group of longest-established national frater- i 1 nities, an acknowledged leader in the field. Page 154 PROF. C. P. CESSNA C. E. erxm: G.C.HIx1-: J. K. LINN W. W. BARKLEY T. R. ENGLICIIART P. L. FINICLIJ J. II. ALLISON G. E. BARRETT B. BI-zlanuN K. R. Cxxx E. B. ASHWAY G. H. anausux R. V. Cox V. T. mexmju FRATRES IN FACIVLTATE PROP. D. R. I'IEIGES DR. F. H. KRAMER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Flam Qf 1.03. N. R. LITTLE J. M. MUSSELMAX G. II. RUDISILL G. P. SCHMITT Firms 13f 1!! W J. R. llmnt'K A. C. Ilumnx I'luss Qf 1.041 J. F. thl-Z G. R. lhzm R. H. Hanxn A. E. KRAMER Clam 0f 1.0.63 R. W. GmssINm-zk C. Glu'm-zu. JR. II. J. MCFARNEY J. M. REGEsTm J. S. SABY Page 155 DR. W. C. WALTEMEYER A. C. Smuvmzmt G. M. VVALHORN D. F. WHERLEY C. G. MENGES R. A. PH'KML C. R. Sul'xnx C. M. SANNER S. D. SNYDER W. E. SNYDER W. C. TRUNK H. 0. SCHWARTZ P. R. SWANK D. E. THOMAS F. K. WENTZ President . . J. M. MKSSELMAN UmI-r;v-Imz- aimed -U3'U Jarn-I'UneIn Before going national in November, 1926, Psi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was a lucal fraternity known as Delta Kappa Sigma. The founders were D. E. Maxwell, John Bennett, and G. E. Book- holz, who first conceived the idea of establishing a fraternity in 1915. October 12, 1916, is the official birthday of the organization. The fraternity was located in a house near the college gates, where it prospered until the war, when most of the fraters joined the ranks. In 1920te, it started again and procured rooms in a nearby apartment house The present house was first occupied on October 12. 1993. Tau Kappa Epsilon came into being on the campus of Illinois Wesleyan LVniversity on January 10, 1899, under the name of the Knights of Classic Lore. This name was soon changed to the present one. At first, there was some question as to whether this new frater- nity should join with one of the large national frater- nities. This idea. however. was abandoned, and in 1908 a national constitution was drawn up. National- ization dill not 111g. In 1909, i'hi Rho Sigma, 21 10ml at James Millikcn IVnivcrsity. petitioned and was in- stalled as Beta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The third chapter, located at the I7niversity of Illinois. came into the fold in 1912. The location of these three chapters forms the equilateral triangle, the symbol of Tau Kappa Epsilon. 72a Kippd 514511 014 Page 156 DR. P. D. ALTLAND DR. R. A. ARMS DR. A. BACHMAN E. L. DERRY R. A. BANKERT R. C. BnnEN J. H. CONNELLY R. G. FLIM'HIML'GH C. H. FOl'TZ II. B. KELLER R. Y HnYT W. B. Knmmn FRATRES IN FACI'LTATE DR. J. G. GLENN DR. F. C. MASON FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1939 I. J. KLETTE Class of 1940 J. L. DI'NKELBERGER J. D. GARHART W. M. Izun Flaws of 1.041 R. D. KEMPER '. II. KONHAUS E. P. MAssoTH A Class of 191,! SP . J. KUWALESKI Page 157 PROF. B. H. SALTZER PROF. W. F. SHAFFER PROF. H. A. RODECK V. M. NESS W. M. JOHNSON R. L. KUNES R. C. RIFE P. H. MINNH'H R. E. STINE W. E. VALENTINE J. W. MINNELL H. Y. SHERMAN President . . I. J. KLETTE UmI-r:v-Imz- The organization now known as Pi chapter of Kappa Delta Rho first organ- ized in the fall of 1909. when eight stu- dents formed T hetzl Phi, a 10ml frater- nity. It grew rapidly until it had to move to larger accommodations and purchased the 01d Sigma Chi house, which still stands on the campus. In 1927 the group bought from Dr. Parsons, then Professor of Physics at the college, the house now occupied, and on January 14, 1928, became Pi chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. Last year the tenth anniversary was celebrated, when the chapter looked back over the period of years with pride, for, although not large in numbers, Pi chapter has always had a group of men who are honorable, whether or not they be success- ful in attaining high scholastic rating or prominence in extru-curricular activities. Kappa Delta Rho fraternity was officially organized at Middlebury College, in Middlebury, Vermont, by a group of young men who broke away from the cumber- some body of the Commons Club on May 17, 1905. The organization spread until it embraced eighteen colleges, ranging from Colby College of tYaterville, Blaine, t0 the University of California in Berkeley, California. htdppa 32th M0 Page 158 DR. C. A. SmAT Jonx D. ALEXAXDER T. L. HOFFMAN R. L. COOK R. J. FAHRER C. B. RAMER D. R. REuMEYI-m FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 193.9 Class of 19.50 T. M. QUICK H. W. STROUP Class of 191,1 F. F. FLEAGAL W. C. NEUHAUS S. S. SHOEMAKER Class of 194? E. D. RICHMOND Page 159 PROF. G. S. WARTHEN JOHN D. GEISER W. L. WALKER G. P. WEHRY L. S. WHITSON R. L. SEXFT J . P. STERRETT President . . . J. D. ALEXANDER UmI-r:b-Imz- mmod Uri'IN-Zivmxo Mi Kappa 2940 Phi Kappa Rho is the only local social fraternity at Gettysburg College. On October 9, 1923, in Room 417 of Old Dorm a group of undergraduates who were then boarding together met to discuss the for- mation of a new social organization. As a result the Criterion Club of Gettysburg College was formed. On November 9, 1928, just five years and one month from the founding of the Criterion Club, the group adopted the Greek letters of Phi Kappa Rho. On December 1, 1932, the Star Club of Gettysburg College merged to form the present chapter of Phi Kappa Rho. At first the nleeting-place of the fraternity was located in two rented rooms in the uStar and Sentinel Building on Baltimore Street. The present chapter house is located on 1Vest Broadway. Page 160 FRA'IVRES IN ICHTLTATE , mm. J. II. Kxn'Kmmm'KER PROF. G. R. LARKIN FRATR HS IN N N.IJiGIO Hum 0f 15M?! H. P. Alums M. M. lhu'nmx J. F. SAYLOR D. M. BENTZ G. M. RICHIHCH F. II. PERSIKU Num- of 1.091! R. .X. Bl-zmn' II. B. ARSHBARGER F. F. KOIIL F. C. UernV W. D. IIARVEY V. A. BLACK R. I3. IIENDERSUN Firms of 1.051 R. A. Aunts G. E. FOLKEMER W. R. Palm 1.. BELL II. S. Kxum M. MCVLEAP Flum- nf 11M! II. II uxrrjn R. ROMMINA Prvxirlm! . . . F. H. PERSIKO Page 161 meA :urn-IvtIn he-II-rnc che-I Organized in October, 1923, as the Gamma Phi local sorority, the fourteen charter members sought to promote the ideals of friendship, character, scholar- ship, leadership, and loyalty. T hese ideals and higher reorganization were the goals of the enthusiastic group of women accompanying the reinstitution of co- education at Gettysburg College in 1935. On January 9, 1937, this group was for- mally inducted into Chi Omega national womexfs fraternity. Tau Delta chapter of Chi Omega has more than trehled the membership of that first Gamma Phi group, but its aspirations and campus ideals have remained constant. Chi Omega had its origin at the State University of Arkansas in 1895. Dis- tinguished as the first Greek-letter national fraternity for women, it boasts ninety- three chapters, thirty-seven alumnae chapters, and a total membership exceeding 21,000. It aims to encourage personality development, creditable scholarship, participation in campus activities of all types, coiiperation with the college author- ities and fellow students, wise choice of vocations, participation in civic and social service, discretion in social life, good manners and Sportsmanship in relations with other organizations. The sorority's annual award of a gold medal to a woman who has done meritorious work in her field has been given such persons as Dr. Sabin, the scientist, Cecelia Beaux, the artist, and the Honorable Frances Perkins. Page 162 President l'ioc-Presidwnt Secretary T rcasu rt'r Pledge Supvrrisor . lIcrald ELIZABETH BARRICK JANET LLOYD VIRGINIA MAwsox JANE Moss J ANET SMITH ELIZABETH CLIFT MARTHA DAPP MARJORIE FAGER LUCILLE GmMM Emu: LOGAN SARAH MASON MARNA DnAwnAran ARLENE SPANGLER JANET SMITH . JANE MACMULLEN JULIA KOPPELMAN ELIZABETH BAmucK Class of 1.041 LUCILLE SMYsI-In Anm-le-z SPANGLER ELIZABETH STITT MARTHA WOODS Class of 1.04;? MARY Lou RICE REBECCA SACHS LENORE SCHWARTZ MARTHA SHUMATE ALLENE STAMBAUGII SORORES IN COLLEGIO ISABELLE BARLUP PAL'LINE BERND Lousy; VON Bossn EDNA MARY CLARE ELIZABETH DAMM K. Luushz. DEIBERT JANET llaxvncx ROBERTA AYLOR MARY BILHEIMER Dmm'rnY DENNIS MARNA INLHYBAFGH HAZEL DETWILHR Page 163 Class of 1989 ELIZABETH HARRIS MARIANNE HULTBERG ELISABETH KIDD MARGARET LOGAN FRANCES STEIN Donoiqu YINGST JESSICA YOUNG Class of 1940 J ULIA KOPPELMAN JANE MACMULLEN BONNIE SCHWARTZ KATHRYN TEDJESKE FRANCES ZIMMEHMAN Urnr-r;v-1mz- qwo-x UrnN-ZiteQWO Beta Lambda sorority was organized in November, 1916, tTto set a high stand- ard of womanhood and to uphold the traditions of Tom Gettysburg.' The charter members were Marie Bentz, '17, Louise Sheads, ,17, Minerva Taughin- baugh, il7, Edith Watson, 17, and Ethel Bare, 119. The honorary members in- cluded Mrs. 1V. A. Granville, Mrs. D. P. McPherson, Mrs. Elsie Singmaster Lewars, and Mrs. S. F. Snyder. The sorority had headquarters first on Baltimore Street. Then in 1923 the first rooms were provided in the Kulbf'leist-h Apartments. The parish house of the Episcopal Church was rented from 1927-31, following which the Theta Kappa Nu lodge on the campus was occupied for a short time. A meeting-mom on Carlisle Street was maintained in 1931-32. Subsequent to the dismutinuam-e 0f CO-Odlli'zl- tion at Gettysburg College from 1932e35, the Beta Lamhdas organized after the advent of the Women's Division. The present meeting-mmn of tho sorority is located in the main dormitory. The Beta Lamhdas are noted for their annual publication of The Baby Lamb, which made its appearance in 19:21, and for their excellent scholastic achievement. Page 164 Preside ! 1' icr-Prmidrni 1 'nrrcsponding Svcrdury Fina ncial Srcrz'lary Rvmrding Scrrviary . Trt'asurrr 1 'ha pin in EDNA :uAl-l BLACK JEAN FI'LP ELEANOR DILL LlTlLLI-Z HARTZELL SFZAXNE HEIGHS Flam of 1.0.51 1 VIRGINIA STORRIFK 1 :uAHIAN SHEELY Wlmnmn WEBSTER ELIZABETH KNEFHT , MARY E. Mclumxxv . JANE DI'NIMR . ESTELLE IIESS NANFY IIEMMINGER ESTELLE IIESS FRANCES Kol-leu MARY E. RASMI'SSEN Sum JANE Simmer: Flam nf 10,6? HELEN ANDERSON IIELEN BOWMAN MARGARET Burma NELLu-z MANGES RUTH Mmlmxu LOIS MUMFORD Dmunm' DrNKELnERGER JANE QI'INTANILLA CAROLINE FI-z'mEROLF GLORIA GAFFNEY ANN GARDNER DORIS HAL'SKXECHT JANE HENRY RUTH KATZ PHYLLIS ROBINSON MARIAN SUWERS KATHERINE STROEHMANN ESTKLLA TYSON MARY Lm'lsE WOLFINGER SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19.39 BEATRICE BI'RGDURF KATHARINE BIERBOWER JEAN BOWMAN FnAanTE CREEGER MARGARET KING MARGARET MANGES MARY E. MCILHENNY DOROTHEA MOTRY JANET MOYER MILDRED SELL NATALIE SIMS VIRGINIA STORRICK ELIZABETH TROXELL Class of 191,0 WINIFHHD COOK JANE Drxnm, ArmmY HARRISON IDAMAE ARMS ELIZABETH KNECHT Page 165 A LIKERTA RIDDLESBERGER MARIAN SHEELY VICTORIE SIPH JEAN STRUNK EDITH WEBSTER WINIFRED WEBSTER ATHLETICS Pep meetings in chapel . . . Coach Bream expresses hope for victory . . . cheers and songs . . . band keeps up spirit . . . On to Victory! . . . cries 0f H0liday!,,n10rning after a victory . . . Page 167 VARSITY LETTERMEN SPRING 1938 FALL AND WINTER 1938-39 Page I68 ASHBURN, W. E. BAILEY, L. L. BENDER, A. J. BENDER, P. A. BESECKER, H. M. BOMMER, K. J . BUCKLEN, S. L. BURMAN, H. M. CHESTER, W. H. CRAIG, J . A. DAUGHERTY, J . B. DAVIS, W. W. DEARDORFF, J . E. DUBOVICK, W. A. DUCKSTAD, E. E. EGELAND, A. M. FELDER, G. A. FISCHER, H. K. FLINCHBAUGH, R. F. FREEZE, R. W. FULMER, P. C. GLOD, P. S. HALL, H. A. HAMILTON, F. C. HANGSTERFER. C. M. HARTMAN, F. W. HENDRICKSON, C. E. HENRY, J. J . HENRY, R. J . HILL, A. S. KAHLER, F. H. KULL, F. T. LINN, J . K. MENOIIER, R. G. MILLER, J . R. MILLER, P. D. MIZELL, H. M. Page 169 MIZELL, L. R. MOLLER, C. M. MUHLENBERG, W. F. MUSSELMAN, J . M. NORLEY, T. O,NEILL, H. M. RELPH, C. R. REITER, R. G. RUDISILL, G. H. SACAVAGE, C. A. SCHARD, H. R. SCHWEIZER, A. C. SEILER, L. H. SEYLER, R. Q. SHOEMAKER, S. S. SIMON, H. J . SMITH, R. T. SODERMAN, G. J . SPANGLER, K. M. STANCEL, M. STINE, H. E. TRIMMER, P. W. TRUNK, W. C. UTZ, W. H. WEEMS, T. H. WHITE, C. G. WHITE, E. T. WILLIAMS, R. B: WITMAN, W. A. WOOD, W. W. YEVAK, R. E. YOVICSIN, J . M. YUNASKA, L. M. ZARGER, G. W. ZELL, Q. P. ZIMMERMAN, F. A. ZIMMEFMAN, I. G. ATHLETIC COUNCIL President . . . . . . . . . . GEORGE H. HUMMEL, York Vice-President . . . . DR. PERCY D. HOOVER, Vaynesb0ro Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. E. BILHEIMER Alumni RrpresmmtI'm GEORGE H. HUMMEL, York DAVID 31. GILBERT. Harrisburg Faculty lfvp-rmynlulfrm- Du. THOMAS L. CIJNE, Gettysburg DR. RICHARD A. Alum Gettysburg Athletic Director C. E. BILIIEIMER Board of Trustees Ifolrrtzs'vnfatil'v Du. PERCY D. HOOVER. Wuyncsboro CLAYTON E. WBILIXU BILHEIMER b.t-qfflmo I'ruxtrcs Hspras't'ufahn' Athletic Director Du. JOHN B. MCALISTER. Harrisburg President of Gettysburg 'ollcge DR. HENRY W. A. HANSON, Gettysburg Shulcnt Representatives SAMUEL A. KIRKPATRICK RAY Q. SEYLER HENRY T. WHENU BREAM Head Coach HAROLD PPETE'U BEESON Assistant Coach Page 170 ' COACHES Gottyshurgis athletic accomplishmvnts during the past yiar arc the fruits of thc labors 0f the Bullotsi oHivicnt coaching staff . ton capable mentors guide the iarvors of tho Orango and Blue athletes. HENRY T. BREAM. as head football and haskvt- hall coach. heads the list of tutors . . . Hon is a G-hurg product during the past siasun his teams' records have given some indication of his ahility . . . tho huskotovrs recorded seventeen wins in ninvtvon starts. while the grid cluh won six out of tight Hon has regularly zu-him'ml suu-oss with his tmms consistently he has placed his chilis either on tho top rung m- high on tho Ivaguo ladders in Cnllvgv. Hon had an enviable rm-urd usathloto himself . . . his prowess us :1 punter gained him fame in collegiate sport circles. HAROLD BE s05: comes next. as assistant grid coach and head wrestling and truck mentor Pete hnhls a partimiturly olivinhlv rvt-nrd with his mat tL-unls . . . this your his grapph-rs vupturod top honors in tho Middle Athliltics fur the sum ! straight timv Pete is a graduate of tho Knivorsity of Indiana while in college. he gained distim-tiun fur his work on tho wrvstling, football. and baseball teams. CHARLHs R. tVnmvE guides the destinies of thc frush football squad Hips is another product of Gettysburg Follogc us an undergradunto. Cmu-h tVolt'v was a stellar tinntlmll player . . . his uhitity tn chute the opposing players gained him his nit-knumo of Hips twt'urc :u-coptiug his pusitiun in thv thtyshurg College English Depart- ment. hv was mentor at the Gettysburg Academy. whore he turned out some unhvutahlo oomhiimtinns. CHARLES. GELBERT i-mitrihutvs his energy to the Gettysburg athletic program as vmu-h of the foot- hall jay-vm-s Charley also duos a commend- able job of scouting the Bullet opposition . . . at Lebanon Valley, Gelbert was an outstanding all- mund athlete since graduation, he has ob- tained distinction as a majur league baseball player. DR. JOHN G. GLENX. of Latin Department fame, directs the vollogc tennis club . . . faced with tough competition. the G-hurg netmen always make an enviable record Doc came to the Battle- field school in 1925 he is a graduate of VVcslojan I'nivorsity and took his PILD. at Prince- ton . . . at thsloyam the Doc was the institu- tion's net star. and he still plays a snappy game. IRA D. PLANK is the dean of the coaching staff Ira is in his twvnty-sovcnth season as mentor 0f thv Bullet baseball team . during the Veteran coach's regime. the Plankmon have recorded 211 Vit'tUl'iOS in 330 contests Ira established a fine record in his professional days as a pitcher . 011 one occasion he hurled a no-hittor. tVniuAM D. HARTSHORNE is the mentor of the Battlefield soccer club in that capacity, Bill has put out sumo outstanding clevons . . . while :1 student at Havorfnrd College. Couch Hartshnruc was rated an All-Amvrican soccer playm'. ROBERT S. SASSAMAX, a Seminary Senior. is Hips tVolfc's understudy on the trash coaching task . . . Huh is a former backfield ace of the Battlefield school. where hv was an excellent punter. EARL E. ZIEGLER has the pleasant job of directing women's athletics . . . Zicg was an ull-rountt athlete during his undergraduate days at Gettys- burg . . . now he touches tho oo-otls what uth- lt'tit'S is all about. Mussmi tVuITE is a newcomer to thv coaching staff . . . Bluss has Charge of the mormen, who rvt-ontly ohtainvd their minor-spurt standing; also a Smilinary student, chito has done an excel- lent joh with the new sport at Gettysburg. CHARLES R. CtHIPsU WOLFE ROBERT S. C BOB i SASSAMAN Fresh ma n Football Page 171 JOHN G. CtDogtti GLENN Tennis Baseball WILLIAM D. HARTSHORNE Soccer IRA D. PLANK 722 l 938 WatcA 0 Me Xullztj POSITIONS ON THE T 1AM FULMER. Back SCHARD, Tackle YUNASKA, Back FISCHER. Bari: YOVICSIN, End GLOD, Guard BUCKLEN, Back HANGSTERFER. Back HENRY, Guard I'Tz. t'cntcr ASHBURN. Tackle WEEMS, Back SACAVAGE, Buck BAILEY. Guard BRATTEN, Back STANCEL, Tackle BENDER, Baclr HAMILTON. Bark HILL, Tacklv CHESTER, Tur-lcle DEARDORFF, Guard BURMAN, End FLINCHBAUGH. End MCCLENAGHAX, Guard FREEZE. End DIEDRICKSON. Guard O'NEILL. Fmter BENDER. Back JONES. Guard LEVENS, Guard RABY. Baal: BUCKNELL Tomasctti to the right, Tomasctti t0 the loft. and Tnmasctti through the middle tnld the story of Buvkuell's Q7714- Victory over the Bullets in a tilt that pried the lid off the 1938 grid campaign the brilliant Bison hawk was a thorn in the side of the Battletiehlors all afternoon, svuring two of the winning touchdowns . . . the fourth quarter wetsuit long enough in the last canto. Baldy Humil- tun started some avrial warfare that had the Bisons 0n the stampede . . . Hamilton and Bowler climaxvd two drives by toting the hull over till' final stripe . . . tho OiNcill toe accounted for two extra points . tho Bullets. slow start in this fracas was forgiven by all the thrilling finish made the game a Broamitc success despite the final tally . . . Johnny Yovivsin did some excellent pass smiring in this game . Coach Hen Bream unveiled some new sophomore aces in the season's Opener. notably Ashhlirn, Burman. Frcoze. and Hill in addition to the omnipresent Tomusetti, such worthies as Kliok and Funair clicked for the Bisons . . . tho Lowisburgers had cnuugh subs to form their own cheering section. Page 172 .v ALBR1GHT 1101'01'5111111110111111011111g1'111'111. 1110 15111101 1511111015111111110011 1110 111111115111 1.1mm 77111111001111101'8 . . . 1110 11:1111011011101'5111110111ss011 111011' 11105 111 01'01'y 110p:11'11110111. 111 11111 1110 1.111115 111 11110 . . . 111110 111110 W115 111151011 111s011'111g 1111 1'101111'1 . . . 11111111141110111111 1111 1111-11'211-3'111'1151111110.1110 111'011111111011111111'011 8111'111'11s 111111 11111011- 1111w11 111 1110 111151 11111011 . . . 13111111011 111111 11111111111111 01101011 1110 011115 . . . 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Gettysburg. . . . . . .14 Bucknell Gettysburg . Albright DREXEL The first conference test saw the Bullets collect a 21-12 win over Drexel at Philadelphia . . Seth Bucklen,s play in this game was deemed worthy of the Maxwell Award by Philadelphiats sports scribes . . . Buck,s blocking was what did it . . . the passes of Ehmiing of the Dragons were responsible for all the touchdowns in the game . . . two Drexel scores resulted from his aerials while the Bullets intercepted three others to set up scores . . . the Dragons took an early lead . . in the first period. Ehmling whipped a 55-yard aerial to Hughes, who covered 30 more yards to the goal line . . . Fulmeris interception enabled G-burg to knot the count before the canto was over . O'Neill missed his first conversion of the year . . . a pass, Ehmling to Conrad. put the Dragons ahead in the third . . . Hamilton liked one of Ehmling's aerials so well he carried it back 60 yards to within one foot of the goal . . . Bucklen took it over . . . a field goal by O'Neill and a 40-yard gallop by Fulmer finished the scoring for the day . . . the heat of the day had an obvious eRect on the players . . . neither club could make any headway on the ground. ........27 eBullet Pass N FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL Gettysburg overcame one of its toughest foes 0f the year on October 22 by upsetting Franklin and Marshall 16-8 . . . the assembled alumni who had come back for their annual conclave really liked it . . . iirsbperiod pep returned to the Breamites . . . they raced down the field in the opening minutes to score . . . with Roeder leading the way, the invaders retaliatmi with a six- pointer . . . a tough break gave the Diplomats two more points on a safety . . . hence, score 8-6 . . Harry OiNeiIl fixed it, however, with a long and lengthy field goal . . . hence, half score, 10-8 . . . not satisfied with that, the Bullets put 011 the pressure again in the second half . . . a long drive culminated in a pass from Baldy Hamilton to Luke Yunaska, who spun across the goal line for six more points . . . hence, final score, 16-8 . . . heady quarterbacking by Yunaska aided the G-burg cause immensely in this fracas . . . Asplin, F. and Mfs half-pint backfield ace, showed the spectators some plain and fancy running . . . F lowers also blossomed forth in the Diplomat attack . . . a crowd of more than 10,000, the largest of the year, witnessed the tussle. Page 174 MUHLENBERG October Q9 just wasn't :1 Bullet day . . . Muhlenbergts Muhls put on the pressure and upset the paee-setting Breamites 16v0 . . . the Gettysburg oftensive failed to click at all in the tilt . . . iive lonely first downs were all the Battlefielders could collect . . . Muhlenberg racked up 11 fumblitis took its toll of the locals, few scoring opportunities . . . Franklilfs educated toe had the Breamites in trouble all afternoon . . . in the second quarter, the Cowboy dropped a 68-yard punt on the Gettysburg l-yard stripe . . . this eventually paved the way for Franklin's field goal . the score at the half stood 3-0 . . . a 10-yard pass. Franklin t0 Brundzo, netted a touchdown for the homesters in the third frame . . . Burin made matters worse for the Bullets in the last period when he dashed through tackle for 15 yards and another score . . . Moose Chester and Johnny Henry did some fine defensive work for the losing line . . . Bob Flinchbaugh suffered a back injury that put him in the hospital for a month and kept him out of competition for the rest of the year . . Johnny Yovicsin also went 011 the wounded list in this tilt. Gettysburg . Drexel . Touchdown! Gettysburg. . . . Franklin and Marsh WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON The tilt on Dad,s Day took on more the semblance of water polo than football . . . 1200 spec- tators sat through a downpour to see the Bullets sink Washington and J efferson 6-0 . . . the mud was ankle-deep in spots . . . G-burg's Heet-footed backs were unable to make much headway without their water-wings . . . early in the second frame, Baldy Hamilton plowed through 40 yards of mud to tally the only touchdown of the contest . . . Seth Bucklen, who entered the game on the preceding play, set up the score with a beautiful bit of blocking . . . Buck seemed to take out most of the W. and J . line and half the secondary . . . the Breamites were satisfied to hold their lead from this point . . . the Presidents made two serious threats to score . . . shortly before the half, the invaders reached the 5 . . . in the third canto, they again penetrated deeply . most of the game was a punting duel . . . Biss and Hamilton matched their kicking prowess . Baldy had much the better of the contest, however . . . four times in the first quarter, he booted the slippery pigskin out of bounds inside the enemy 43-yard marker. Page 1 7 5 all . .21 .12 .16 8 URSINUS On November 1Q. the Bullets assured themselves of a tie for league honors by dropping Ursinus 19-19 . . . promise of a football holiday may have turned the trick . . . Hamilton was again the Breamite ace . . . the junior triple-threat star accounted for all three of G-hurgls six-pointers . early in the opening session. Baldy went across from the 3-yard stripe . . . the drive to the goal line was featured by Hamiltonk 23-yard sprint . . . O'Neill converted on a placement . in the second quarter. the Bears came back . . . Runeace, the Grizzlies' Sophomore, acet snared an aerial and galloped 55 yards for a tally . . . with Bueklen and Hamilton carrying the mail. the Battlefielders added six more points in the third frame . . . in the closing period. Bailey recovered a Bruin fumble on the Ursinus 28 . . . a moment later. Hamilton crashed through right tackle for the score . . . Smith,s late touchdown for Ursinus out six points from the Gettysburg tally Freeze. Chester. and Deardorft played heads-up hall for the victors in the forward wall . . . Mie- Connell antl Todt showed up well for the vanquished Bruins. Gettysburg . . . . . . . 0 Muhlenberg . . . . . .16 Sideline Cheer! Gettysburg. . . . . . . 6 Washingtonszjefferson . 0 DICKINSON The Turkey Day classic was played in a snowstorm . . . both the G-burg and D-son leather- luggers should have been equipped with chains . . . more than one play ended in a skid across the icy turf . . . the Breamites came through in fine fashion. however, to triumph HeO . . . sweet revenge for a 1937 defeat at Carlisle . . . the Battlefielders handled the ball as though the day were dry . . . unpacking their bag of tricks. the Bullets flipped passes and practiced deception that clicked to perfection . . . all this with frozen hands and an ice-eoated pigskin . . 1 Reds Bender demonstrated real power in this fracas . . . the Golden Bear battered through the Red Devil line time after time for 10-yard gains . . . with Fulmer, Bender, and Hamilton alternating on the hall-carrying, the Brealnites advanced to the D-son 10 in the first period . . . Hamilton Page 176 tossod an aerial t0 Ym'icsin. who scored standing up . Harry Othill booted the extra. point with tho Hamiltun-Yovicsin air attack again clicking in the second frame, the Bullets moved to the Red Devil 5 . . . hcre, Rods Bender took the hall and cracked through the line for the score . again OtNt-ill cnnvcrtvd . . . in thv second half. the Bullets almost scored twice more . a fumble stopped one drive an the 1-yurd Iinv . man on :umthor occasion when he intorcoptml an 210rial . Indian Joe Freeze was nabbed by the safety . Sammy Padjen was the star of the Red Devil vlnh . . . on more than one occasion. the diminutive D-snn ace crashcd through Gettys- burg's line for sizcahlv gains . . . the contest Olldt'll college football for Chester. Henry. OtNeill. Dvurtlorff. Schanh Ynnaska. Fnhnor. Ivtz. Buckh-n. and Fischcr. Gettysburg . Ursinus 9Dustytt Hips It! 1939 SCHEDULE 309131101010 . . . . . . . . . . Homo 79Alhright . . . . . . . . . Hershey 149Droxcl , . . . . . . . t . . Homo 219l'niv. of Richmond . . . . . Away Q8ALafayvtto . . . . . . . . . . Away 49hluhlenhcrg . . . . . . . . Homo '. 119Franklin and Blarshall . . . . Away . 187I'rsinus. . . . . . . . . . . Homo '. 307Dickinsun. . . . , . . . . Hershey Page 177 Gettysburg . Dickinson 1938 EAST PENN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Gutt'vshnrg Bluhlcnhorg Franklin and Blurshall Droxel I'rsinns . Per cent . .750 .7' 0 .750 .19 .12 IuZZet Imam; 5 1939 RECORD Date Opponent Geffysbu'rg Oppom'nf BASKETBALL ROSTER Jan. 73Navy . . . . . . . . . . .37 33 Jan. IQALebanon Valley. . . . . . . 40 37 Forwards Jan. li-Ursinus . . . . . . . . . .37 31 H Jan. 25St. John's Chmapolm . . , 52 26 33AM; BOMMER l Jan. Q43Drexel. . . . . . . . . . 55 26 3JouxmyYov1csm Jan. Q55University of Pennsylvania . . 47 39 3313013., FISCHER Jan. 285Muhlenberg . . . . . . . . 31 30 1 Jan. slilebright. . . . . . . . . .36 38 Guards 3 Feb. 33Lehigh . . . . . . . . . .-H 33 Wren? W'EEMS Feb. iilgcw Y.ork University . . . . 36 4-4 BALDY HAMILTON Feb. 8515 ranklln and Marshall . . . 45 35 3REDS BENDER Feb. 115Drexel. . . . . . . . . . . 37 27 ELSE FISCHER Feb. 153Muhlenberg . . . . . . . . 37 26 3a Feb. 17-Dickinson . . . . . . . . .57 4-4 bIMONE SIMON Feb. QQ;Lebanon Valley. . . . . . . 37 33 PEACHES,, LEVENS 3 Feb. Q53Ursinus . . . . . . . . . . H: 24 nBOTTLEw BAILEY Mar. lambright. . . . . . . . . .44 39 V Mar. 35Dickinson . . . . . . . . . 52 33 Centers Mar. 83Frank1in and Marshall . . . 35 31 3PORKY 0.NEILL WON: 17 LOST: Q STRETCH TRIMMER Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball League Champions Page I 7 8 VARSITY FIVE BOMMER, Forward YOVICSIN, F onmrd OXVEILL, t'mtrr WEEMS, Guard HAMILTON. Guard INDIVIDIVAL SCORING O.NEILL tVEEMS , Bmmmz Yovwslx HAMILTON TRIM MER BEXDER SIMON R. FISCHER K. FISCHER . G. F. P. . 76 50-72 202 . 57 18-38 132 i 50 23-30 123 . 51 18-32 120 . 35 20-34 00 . 38 12-20 88 . 10 2-0 22 8 2-5 18 2 0-0 4- 2 0-0 -I- It has hoon the host for :1 long. long timv . . . Gettysburg College's basketball team closed the hook 011 :1 most successful campaign . . . posted a season's record of 17 wins in 10 starts unnou-tl their sixth Eastern Pennsylvania Coltogiatt' Basketball League championship . . . vx- tvmtod tho winnim.Ir streak on tho hmm- Hour to twonty-six straight conquests over a th 09-year spun and sand gmulhy t0 that great trio . . . tVt-oms. tYNclll. 21ml Bummer. They sunk the Navy in the opener. 37-33 . . . it was a thriller from start tn finish . . . tht' Turs grabbed :1 0-4 advantage hotbrv OiNoiH started to swish his 12 points . . . u lust-pcriml rally hy Navy fell short . . . Ghvsquioro was plvnty hot for tho Mitltlivs with H . . . the Bullets started loop competition at homo with Lohumm Valley. who threatened to rout the locals several times . . . Bromnitvs finally took them. 4-0-37 . . . thoms and tTNcill combined to subdue Frey . . . but he sure can throw 1-311 . . . on to Collegevitle tor Ivrsinus. Battlvtiohtvrx hugged tho ers with a 37-31 score . . . it was awfully hot and smoky fur a while. though . . . 27-210 at final gun . . . Strvtvh Trimmer sank a trio of field goals in tho vxtra period to decide the tilt . . . O'Nvill notched 10. as did Chorn for I'rsinus . . . Gettysburg swamped St. John's College. 5220 . . . swvvt revenge for last yoaris setback . . . zone defense of Johmlivs was no trouble at all . . . Bummer and Hamilton cut from the corners to tally 32 together . . . sm-und team continual the slaughter . . . Drvxvl knot-kozi on the Gettysburg dour next . . . hut the locals shut it in their faces with an easy 55-20 triumph. with beautiful shnoting and passing attack . . . tVovms made the Dragons took sick with 18 counters . . . O'Neill and Bummer added their hit with 11 and 10. respectively . . . everybody swished the cords Kulosh sparked Drvxol's attack. Gettysburg matte ttw lmskotimll headlines . . . this time with an upset victory over the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania at Philly Pnlvstm . . . score: 47-30 . . . invasion of the supposedly superior Ivy livuguo proved an easy stop for tho Broamitvs . . . lm-als wore jittery at start hold a 23-22 hunt at tllt' halt . . . Bummer flipped the one that counted . . . Trimmer stopped Pvnnis Tony Mischo cold with those long arms . . . incidentally. tho Snphonmre star huoketvd 8 markers himself . . . utter intermission. tVee-ms. Bummer. amt O'Neill tossed them in with abandon . . . were 3000 Pvnn tans surprised! . . . Brvamon followed this up by gaining undis- puted possession of first place in the conference . . . Muhlenhvrg obliged by losing a nip-and-tuck affair. 31-30 . . . Doggie Jillian tore his hair as Aw Bummer came through with a one-handed stah in the final minutes . . . Bullets froze the hall to prevent further htuhi scoring . . . first half score was 10-10 . . . O'Neill clhowod his way to 12 vital points . . . seventh straight for Gettysburg. Page 179 G-burg hit an unexpected snag . . . the hitherto meek and mild Alhright Lions toppled the Cannon Boys from the ranks of the unbeaten, 38-36.:1t Reading . . . a twelve-game winning streak snapped. throwing Gettysburg into a first-plaee Circuit tie with the Rluhls . . . Czaikowski 0f Albright went shot-crazy to burn the basket with 17 markers . . . Thorpe killed the meat for the Lions in the last 30 seconds . . . an under-hasket shot . . . Ym'iesin paced Bremnites locals next left town for New York trip. Previously unbeaten Lehigh defeated . . . Gettysburg turned the trick. 44433 . . . G-hurg gained first-period lead which was never overemne by the Engineers . . . Yoviesin and Bummer sank most of the points . . . 011 to the bright lights . . . a. hustling New York I'niversity quiut spanked the Bullets. 4-4w36 . . . first half was real game, 217a . . . Bream eagers tired in second half . . . Lewis and Auerhaek sparked the Violets with 12 straight points . . . Gettysburg retaliated with VVeems Splitting the eord . . . N. Y. 1'. offense too strong . . . next year Weill have them here. B ucket! Gettysburg climbed back into the firsttplaee slot in the league by toppling the Franklin and Marshall Diplomats 0H: their high horse with a 45455 conquest . . . Harry O'Neill run wild at Lancaster with 15 counters . . . Barrmen spurted in third quarter but tVeems quieted them with a few eeiling-serapers . . . Battlefielders converted 11 011th 13 foul tosses . . . Antinozzi was their big gun . . . locals strengthened their grip on the top post . . . handed Drexel another court drubbing. 37427 . . . second time. too . . . 13 consecutive Bullet points in opening eantn . O,Neill had his usual 11 pointers . . . it was the eighth straight loopreversefur Philzulelphians. The Breamites administered a 37726 shellaeking t0 Muhlenherg 0n the Plank hoards Trimmer, O'Neill. and Hamilton set off the fireworks . . . Julianmen eouldnit score a field goal for 13 minutes . . . with hulf-time score at ISFS. vietorsenasted . . . tVeems seintillated with a spectacular floor game . . . 11011-0011ferenee game with Dickinson approaching . . . our chumps smothered the Devils in a loosely played tilt. 5744-4 . . . wild scoring spree for both teams Red Devils' Sophomore quint lacked experience . . . D-son's tVeimer was high man for evening with 19 . . . tVeems. tTNeill, aniesin. 21ml Trimmer threw them in from all angles . . . Ace Bummer was still on the siek list. Page 180 Breamites had to win this one the hard way . . . came from behind to trip Lebanon Valley at Lebanon by a 37733 count . . . Coach Bletoxenis Dutchmen grabbed an early lead and kept it till the beginning of the second half . . . Trimmer feinted his way to 14 points . . . team began to click in third quarter . . . Bullets committed 110 fouls in the first half . . . Ursinus invaded Gettysburg . . . Hen Bream's charges spilled the Bruin eagers in :1 444A scoring spree . Visitors, defense looked good in the first half as the Battlefielders led 13711 . . . in final half the home club outscored the Bears 31 to 1-! . . . best offensive thrust of the season . . . tVt-ems polished the hoop with eight baskets . . . teamwork as a whole was fine . . . G-burg downed their jinx team in the next battle . . . before a hysterical crowd they took Albright into camp, 44-39 . . . game extremely rough and exciting . . . 33 foul shots called in tilt . . . locals took a commanding 27-14- first-half lead . . . Thorpe and Czaikowski rallied the Lions but it was too late . . . result. tenth Gettysburg conference triumph. 4 over 722 In facing Dickinson 52-33 at Carlisle. the Bullets had the situation well in hand at all times . 93-point lead at one stage . . . Hamilton held Red Devil tVeimer to six points . . . defeat was thirteenth in fifteen starts for D-son . . . Gettysburg played inspired ball to clinch the league title when they whipped Franklin and Marshall in Plank gymnasium by 35-31 score . . . both teams noticeably jittery in seesaw battle . . . I iplomats led entire first half . . . score: 1947 . rejuvenated Bullet five snapped back to take over lead . . . Trimmer and Hamilton swished two to start the seennd-half parade . . . Dehold led the frantic Nevonians with 10 . . . OiNeill played his usual consistent game with 12 Counters. The F. and BI. game was the last for three of the most versatile players in the annals of the Orange and Blue . . . HarrinNeill. outstanding center . . . Tom W'eems, eleverdefensive guard Ken Bummer, eagle-eyed forward . . . best of luck to them . . . plus a pat on the back to C oaeh Hen Bream. Page 181 l 9397 amt 4146K 9726411225 The 1939 wrestling season couldn't have been better . . . it was perfeet . . . seven wins and no losses . . . included in that was L ,. a first, place in the Mitltlle Atlanties . . . a T great amount of credit to Coach Pete Beeson ; . . . first year of wrestling as a major sport was a big sueeess! . . . groaners amassed 171 points to their opponents' 37 . . . Beseeker led matnien with 36 markers out of a possible 37 . . . also retained his weight title in hlittdle Atlanties . . . Reiter and Zimmerman notehetl ehalnpionships at Haver- ford. The Beesomtes demolished Johns Hopkins matinen in initial tussle . . . no trouble at all in 3870 win . . . every hont was a G-hnrg fall exeept one . . . Zimmerman took the lone deeision inateh . . . Skeets Norley pinned his man in short ortler elean sweep was a good omen for future . . . before the Hopkins mateh the Battletielders had a preliminary struggle with weight re- quirements . . . toomanymilkshakes! Gettysburg performed before the home fans in eonnnendahle fashion . . . felled Havertortl with a 2678 count . . . Simonds ot the hlain Liners surprised Reiter with a refereeis xleeision over G-linrg . . . Staneel lost a wild and woolly one . . . only fall Havertortl gained . . . Paul Miller threw his man in the quickest time . . . one minute and twelve seeomls . . . Visitors tlet'aultetl in heavyweight niateh . . . they looked at Chester hetore meet time . . . Bullets took three t'alls plus two referee's deeisions. The Beesonites extended their winning streak to three straight . . . coasted to a 3.3 ,3 win over Mnhlen- here; . . . took seven falls in the meet . . . Zimmerman lost, a tough one. a referee's tleeision to Coyte Scott, ZtH-pound hluhlenherg heavy. was pinned for first time when Chester put the sign on him . . . it was a half-nelson and hotly press . . . Reiter and Sa savage had dates after the mateh . . . tllSpOSCtl of their opponents in less than a minute . . . Saeavage walked ott' after 4-0 seeonds . . . Staneel most improved wrestler . . . pinned his Vietilneasily . . . alarge erowtl watehed the inateh . . . the Bullets were now primed for Temple. Gettysburg played host to a confident Temple erew . . . two undefeated teams met . . . the Battle- fielderswhippedthem18-712 . . . Very elosestrnggle . . . every hont was hard fought . . . Reiter and Beseeker opened with falls . . . pinned their men with halt-nelsons . . . Owls eanie haek with a Vengeance scored four straight referee's decisions . . . Miller tell after two overtime periods . . . Saeavage took the count after one overtime session . . . Norley and Zimmerman lost hearthreakers . . . Temple led 12-10 . . . Staneel eame through with a default . . . opponent was forced to retire with several broken rihs . . . the loeals got a mueh-needed hreak . . . Chester tripped Blaek in the filial . antl elinehed the meet for the Bullets . . . badly hamlieapped by an attempt to lose weight. Moose eountetl with a referee's tleeision. G-hurg's grapplers hung up fifth Consecutive Vietory at I'rsinus . . . Bear was tamed 3373 when G-hurg tallied five falls amt l'ort'eit . . . the Bears were saved from a eomplete shutout hy Steinmetz . . . the 165-ponnd Middle Atlantic ehanlp took a tteeision from Tom Bower . . . the latter was pineh-hitting for Zimmerman. who was out with injuries . . . put up a scrappy battle het'ore bowing . . . lliller postexl the shortest tussle once more . . . time. 32-1-3 . . . Heinl. ot the locals. won an exhibition hunt in 128- pound class . . . it took Staneel 8 minutes and 42 seeonds before he pinned Armstrong . . . that was a terrific match . . . Staneel laughed himself into the win side of the ledger . . . Chester. Bcseeker. Saeavage, and Norley were far aheatl in every match . . . loeals were still on the Warpath. In the sixth successive triumph, Lafayette was the Victim in a 21711 tleeision . . . Bullets started strong at Easton . . . won first five matehes . . . the thriller of the evening was in the 128-pound division in which Beseeker took Ranhis measure in 7 minutes and Q3 seeonds . . . Chester reeeivetl his first sethaek of the season when lttay gained the nod in a retis decision . . . one Leopard tall in 17.3-ponntl elass . . . the veteran Agartl managed to pin Al EleClenaghan . . . enthusiasm of win slightly dampened hy Coaeh Beeson's flat tire. Climaxing an undefeated season with a hang. Gettysburg 'apturetl its seeoml straight Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate tVrestling Championship . . . held at Havertortl . . . letl seeond-plaee Lafayette hy eleven markers . . . Reiter. Beseekert Zimmerman heeolne division ehaniplons . . . the Bullets plaeed five men in preliminary bouts 1n afternoon . . . to Reiter revenge was sweet . . . lIl Havertord meet he Page 182 came out second best to Simnnds. while this time he registered the quickest time of finals in pinning his former nemesis . . . Nurlvy and Sacavugv lost tlwir division crowns this year . . . hliller. Sacavage, Stancel, and Chester took socmld-plzu-o honors . . . Norlcy was given a third. after succumbing to Bolster of Haver- ford. u fov whom he had defeated in a dual meet earlier in the season . . . Chester bowed once more to May of Lafayette . . . Lafayette. l'rsinus, and Haverford finished in that order hack of G-hurg. Tho hunohvndors recorded 3-1- l'ulls fur the season while their opponents mustered 1 . . . an enviable record . . . next your Bvosun faces difficult problem . . . the replacement of Chester. lhsvckcr. and Norlvy . . . a Victory trio over a thrvv-yvar span . . . compiled more points than did any former Bullet grapplvrs . . . one consolation furnext your . . . Jay-Vees turned out some good prospects . . . herds: luck! . . . and lots 01' it. 1939 WR ESTLING RECOR D Dah' Uppomvzt Geffyxlmrg Opponent INDIVIDI'AL SCORING Jan. 107Juhns Hopkins . . . . 38 0 . . V , Jan. 14-7Havvrf0rtl . . 1 . . . 26 8 ll ugh! Class 3mm Jlu'fx Palms Feb. 1ihluhlcnlwrg 1 1 . . , 35 3 128 IIORAFIC BEHEFKER. 7 :16 1:01,. 1041101111110 ' 1 . . . . 18 12 11.3 1H:TE MILI.HR 7 30 Feb. 18 -I'rsinus . . . . . . 13:; 3 121 Bun Rm'run. 7 29 1:91,. 2.37141fzu'ottc - . . . . . .31 11 l'nlimitml M00513 CHESTER . 7 27 Nlar. 4-7Mhhllc Atlantiv Inter- 155 CHARLIE qvu'AVAGE 7' 27' collegiate 1Vrostlinu' 1'0 rfTANHi .. V 1 2 Conl'vrcm'v . . . . . First Plavo 131$ hkmm-zn NmuJaY 7 22 16.3 MH'K anmnux . .3 1:1 Gcttyshurgitn I'rsinusiu NS Bun 11mm 1 . . 12 10 Lafayette 16 Haverfordwlnl 17.3 Pl'xcm' MvCLIcNMHIAx 1 U V . ,1 16.3 Tun Buwmx . 1 0 110K: I 11051 0 Won by 11111.5 points 1Vnn Ivy H'fvrvds llUt'iSiUll. 3 puiuts l938 214141671212 An even break was the record of the 1938 edition Gettysburg College baseball team . . . C oaeh Ira Plankls charges garnered six victories and lost an equal number of contests . . . among its victims the Orange and Blue nine numbered such schools as Albright. Bueknell. Lebanon Valley, Penn State. Temple. and Dickin- son . . . those-clubs which succeeded in taking the measure of the Plankmen included Lafayette, Dickinson. Susquehanna. NIuhlenherg. and Ursinus. Rain was one of the things which helped prevent the Battlefielders from compiling a more enviable record . tilts with Lehigh, Drexel. and Juniata were canceled because Jupe Pluvius refused to smile on the Gettysburg cause . . . not only the actual games were hampered by inclement weather, but pre-season practice also had to be curtailed . . . despite these difficulties, however, the Plankmen managed to take third honors in the Eastern Pennsylvania. Collegiate Baseball League. The campaign got under way on April 13, when the Bullets journeyed to Easton . . . there the Battle- fielders lost their initial tussle t0 the Lafayette nine. 4-2 . . . W'ally Witman did some fancy hurling for the locals but it wamft quite good enough . . . honors for the day go to the Leopard twirler, Hageman . . . the Maroon pitcher issued only five safeties and blazed the third strike past nine of the Orange and Blue bats- men . . . Tom VVeemsl circuit clout was the mightiest blow of the game. On April 23, the tables were turned . . . in what was the first home fracas 0f the year, the G-burg nine emerged 11-10 victors over Albright . . . it was a comedy of errors . . . the Lions committed eight miscues in the fumble-fest . . . the Plankmen, seven . . . VVeems. Yevak. Daugherty. and Bratten paced the 13-bit attack . . . Felder and Craig shared the mound for Gettysburg . . . they allowed only six hits. Two days later, G-burg took the measure of Bucknell 4-1 . . . Wally 1Vitman tossed 8-hit ball to be credited with the victory . . . Livengood. 0f the Bisons, gave up only seven safeties . . . G-burg managed to bunch its blows for three runs in the third. however . . . VVitman fanned nine Bucknell stickmen . . . a high-point was Baldy Hamilton's four-base blow in the fifth. A win over Lebanon Valley on April 28 made it three in a row for the Plankmen . . . Jim C raig twirled a. 3-hit masterpiece in this clash . . . his teammates backed him up with eleven blows to gain a 7-2 triumph Mizell. Daugherty. and Simon were the sparkplugs of the G-burg attack . . . a big seventh inning that netted four runs put the game on ice for the victors. Penn Stateis nine was the fourth victim of the Gettysburg nine . . . 0n hIay 4-. the Plankmen journeyed to State College and upset the Nittany Lions 5-4 . . . Porky O'Neill was the hero of the day when he singled Bender in with the winning tally in the ninth frame . . . W'ear was the big gun 0f the State offensive with three safe blows . . . on one single W'ear raced all the way to home when Yevak hobbled his drive to center field. Page 184 5. i- E 1 El, Susquehanna University snapped the winning streak on May 5 for the locals. . the final count was 11-4 . contest cost the Plankmen the servnees of Harry 51111011 for the remainder of the season . a fractured ankle in sliding into second On hlother's Day, an invading Dickinson nine upset the Battlefielders 3-Q 0n Nixon Field Hendrickson hurled for the Red Devils and held the losers to four scattered bingles . doubled in Lipsnn with the winning tally in the ninth inning . safeties . . . the Gettysburg Freshman hurler managed to fan eight opposing batsmen. Returning to winning form. the Plankmen nosed out Temple 4-3 on hlay 10 . and XViliiams 0f the Owls both gave up nine hits Daugherty paced the Orange and Blue with three bingies . In a Ql-llit slugfest on May 13. Iyrsinus eked out a 7-6 win over the Bullets . Shared the duties on the hilloek . . hlizell's three hits paced the Plankinenis offensive . four-run splurge in the sixth frame, the Battlefielders could not make up an early deficit . connected with one that went for the circuit. 011 May 21. the Muhlenberg Muhls walloped the Orange and Blue nine 54 . six errors by his teammates accounted for his downfall, however . hit baseball Muhls in the fifth canto elinehed the outcome. 011 June 4-, the Battlefielders closed their season with a double bill against Dickinson . tVitman pitched the locals to a 971 victory on Nixon Field match at Carlisle 107:! . SQI'AD ROSTER Catchers O'NEILL BENDER. A. Pitchers BOMMER FREEZE CRAIG WiTMAN FELDER First Base SIMON WEi-ms Second Base GULDIN MIZELL T11 ird Base DAUGHERTY HAMILTON Oldfield BOMMER MFSSELMAN BRATTEN YEVAK Shortxto p NORLEY 1938 RECORD Date ! l p ponent Apr. ISeLafayette Apr. 23-Alhright A Apr. VZSeBueknell . Apr. QS-Lebannn Valley . Apr. 30eLehigh . . May 4ePelm State . hlay 5eSusquehanna. hIay 77Diekinson hlay lOeTemple hlay 13e1'rsinus May Helhexel . May 187Juniata . . May QliMuhlenherg June tiDiekinson LAMA June 4eDiekinson 0:413 WON: 6 Gettysburg Opponent . , Q 4 . 11 10 4 1 7 Q Rained Out 5 4- 4. 11 Q 3 4- 3 6 7 Rained Out Rained Out 5 . 2 . 10 3 LOST : 6 the . Simon suHered . Bob Freeze. a Freshman hurler, assumed the mound chores . . . Clarence . Bill Hendrickson . Craig pitched for the locals, yielding ten . VVitman 0f G-burg . the locals managed to bunch theirs, however . . Nemehik wielded a potent willow for the Owls, . Craig and W'itman . . despite a . Joe Bratten . tVitman pitched tive- three runs by the in the morning, in the afternoon. the Bullets lost a return it was the last game for Seniors Yevak, Gulden, Daugherty, and Mizell. G. I titclwrs WITMAN FELDER CRAIG WITMAN CRAIG WITMAN FELDER FREEZE CRAIG W'ITMAN CRAIG WITMAN WITMAN CRAIG l 938 geejam'tej 1938 TRACK RECORD SQITAD ROSTER Duty Uppmu'nf Scurvy AUGUST CIELL April 23 'lVriang'ula r Elect . . . . .Gettyslnlrg 70 xVESLEY ROSE 1? :er 3' ROBERT MILLER I rsmus 19 . DUI ALTER mVICK April 2:;,::0th-1111 Relays . . . . ?th in hgitldl'cA-xtlantit- Rave ROBERT FAIIRER nth 111 College lass Raw , v l xC l1 C ..1 8 IETER BENDER 3135 J-BIllhannrg 0 U3 . . . . xettlxsmrgA HOWARD MIZELL BIuhlenlwrg 4-8 . . V . . JOHN XUVICSIN May TiEastorn Collegiate onfcrvnt-c . Pranklm and Blarslmll 61 FRED Kuu ER Gettysburg H V , Drexcl .25 HARLES IARKIN Muhlonberg 13 WILLIAM I'M I'rsinus 11 Rom-m'r RABY May 13. Miniddlc Atlantic States ROBERT FLINt'IIBArGII Meet . . . . . . . . . . . . Rlltg0r856175 CHARLES IIANGSTERFER I A l. '2 l Alfred 335 JAMES DIVKEstn-n-JTS 3 W aslnngton 39 KFVT Mint : Gettysburg 1 A h h 3 JAMES hrxmm ; Mav erihickinson College . Gettysburg 89 V , , . . ,- , M HLMn RMMLR - Dmknmm Jr , , ROBERT ILLIAMS Page 186 For the first time in years, Gettysburg College trackmen burned up the cinder-paths . . . made Coach Beeson proud of them . . . defeated Muhlenberg and Dickinson in dual meets . . . copped first place in a triangular meet against Drexel and Ursinus . . . annexed a second place in East Penn quadrangular meet at Lancaster . . . fared not so well in Middle Atlantics and Penn Relays . competition too stiff. 0n Drexel Athletic Field it was Gettysburg all the way . . . 70 points in 14 events . almost double Drexelis score of 37 . . . Roncaee and Eshbach combined to give Ursinus 19 markers . no records were set . . . right-angular turns prevented that . . . Seyler and Deardorff sparked the locals . . . Seyler won mile and two-mile events . . . DeardorH took the discus and Shotput . . . Battlefielders notched eight firstplaee ribbons . . . Utz led Diekensheets home in 880 . . . Burman won first collegiate test. while only a freshman . . . in the javelin throw . Kahleris kick gave him the 44-0 . . . one tie for first . . . Yoviesin. G-hurg. and Silver. Drexel. stopped at 11 feet 9 inches . . . in the pole vault . . . Rose hung on Seylerls heels in both distance events . . . three double winners in meet . . . Seyler. DeardorHt', and Roneaee. A real athletic spectacle in Philadelphia at the Penn Relays . . . Utz. Seyler. Kahler. iVilliams, and Deardorfi were the lucky ones . . . the first four composed the relay team . . . Gettysburg entered mile relay . . . on both days they were outclassed . . . seventh place on Friday . . . fifth position on Saturday . . . inexperience was the main setback . . . Bullets had plenty of fight . . . Johnny Deardorfi' took lessons in shotput and discus competition . . . the cream of the collegiate track world was present. Gettysliurgis artists returned to the win column . . . walked away from Muhlenberg in a dual meet. 78 to 4-8 . . . a 30-point margin . . . G-burgis Williams, Yovicsin. and Seyler chalked up two firsts apiece . . . Bullets tallied nine firsts . . . and a like number of seconds . . . Seyler hettered his Philly triangular meet time in the distances . . . Yovicsin won the big stick leap . plus the high jump . . . iVilliams hit his best stride 0f the season . . . good enough to take the 4-40 and 880 . . . Gutekunst seintillated for the NIuhls, even though out of practice . . . he breezed to firsts in the 100 and 220 low hurdles . . . Huck Mizell . . . another Bullet neophyte . leaped 21 feet 6 inches to capture the broad jump ribbon. Eastern Collegiate Conference . . . Franklin and Marshall played host . . . F. and M.- Gettysburg-Drexel-Muhlenberg-Ursinus competed . . . 61w44-25v13-11 were the respective finishing scores . . . G-hurg captured four first places . . . took runner-up honors to F. and M. . Deardorfi' was in good form. leading the first in discus and shotput . . . set new meet record of 128 feet 43,4 inches in the discus . . . two other meet records broken . . . Silver. Drexel. in the pole vault and Cohen. F. and 1V1.. in the javelin . . . Eddie Florence of Gettysburg, previously held pole-vault record . . . perfect track weather . . . Seyler met his match in Roberts of F. and M. . . . Yoviesin got the high jump with a mark of 5 feet 5 inches . . . Hangsterfer added an Orange and Blue Victory . . . topped the low timbers in 26.8 seconds . . . Drexel, defending champions. held down third place . . . Gettysburg was weak in the dashes. Rutgers Ilniversity took Middle Atlantic Collegiate track crown for the tenth time since 1913 scored in all but five events . . . 16 rival colleges competed in pouring rain on Nixon field . shotput record was only mark broken . . . Gettysburg stood by and watched amazing dis- play of talent . . . locals scored 111 points . . . Yoviesin got a tie for fifth in high jump . Deardorff came through with a fifth in discus throw. Gettysburg crushed Dickinson in the seasonis finale by an 89-37 count . . . put finishing touches on a good season . . . the Devils never recovered after the first event . . . Yovicsin and Seyler set a terrific pace . . . Yovicsin was individual high scorer . . . took first laurels in discus and broad jump . . . a second in the pole vault . . . a third in the high jump . . Seyler took both distances . . . ended his college track career in fine fashion . . . both Darr and Bittle of the visitors gained two firsts . . . Bullets took nine out of fourteen first places . thirteen seconds . . . swept all three places in mile run, discus, and high jump. Dubovick. Seyler. Parkin. Craumer. Kahler. Miller, and Rose donned Gettysburg track suits for last time . . . hue performances of these men will be sorely missed. 33:1: :Iaaii!l'gi .I 5738 1002225 VARSITY ROSTER M LTSSELMAN FELDER LINN HENDRICKSON HARTMAN RUDISILL E. WHITE MUHLENBERG SEILER MILLER ZIMMERMAN F orwards BEIDLEMAN I I alf backs Fullbaclcs Goalics GARMAN MIZELL MCCLELLAN SODERMAN SPANGLER SIIEADS ZELL C. WHITE RELPn MENOIIER DUCKSTAD TRIMMER 1938 SOCCER RECORD Uppmu'ui 22 1 rz1I1k1in and Marshall Date Oct. lrvPonn State . Oct. 7 Swarthmorc Oct. 15-Jnhns Hopkins . Oct. 19 Dickinson . Oct. Nov. 2 Dickinsm1 Nov. QiNavy . N0V.12;I'rsinus . . Nov. 16 Westcrn Maryland Nov. 22 1 0111 111'0 WON : :2 Page 188 LOST: 6 Gt'HjjA'blU'g Opponml 0 0 TIED: 2 4- 6 S osa-HH i Gettysburg's soeeer team experienced a very mediocre season . , . won two, dropped six, and tied two . . . many heartbreaking losses caused Coach Bill Hartshorne no end of gray hairs Diekinson took it on the chin twice from the locals. while Franklin and IVIarShall and Ursinus had to be content with tie games. Prietl off the lid of the 1938 campaign with a 4.70 setback at the hands of Penn State . . . Nittany Lions continued a winning streak which has lasted for five years . . . Bullets played headS-up ball against their highly touted opponents . . . Gettysburgians were really outclassed in their next tiff hy the Swarthmore hooters who won 6-0 . . . Cannon Boys had few scoring opportunities, as they were forced to the defensive . . . Garnets played a fine passing game to score with ease failing to capitalize on the breaks, the locals dropped their third straight to Johns Hopkins, 3-! . . . McClellan and Felder notched the first scores of the season for the Bullets . . . play during: the final ten minutes was directly in front of Visitors' goal. Gettysburg combination bounced into the. win column with H. Vengeance . . . swamped the Dickinson hooters under an 1174- barmge . . . Spanglen HeudrieksmL and lVIussehnan contributed three goals apiece in the wild scoring orgy . . . Homecoming Day produced a stalemate for the Bullets . . . after two extra periods against Franklin and Blarshall the filial count read 242 Hendricksun pueed the locals with some tricky footwork . . . Dickinson eame to town to absorb another heating by a 641 score . . . Battlefielders always manage to play hard against the Devils Hartshnrnemen coasted to Victory after Spangler and Hendrickson touched off the spark. Navy tallied in the last minute of play to down the improved Orange and Blue 1-0 . . . dark- ness had settled when Graham slammed the sphere into a high eorner 0f the net . . . entire Gettys- burg squad played it brilliant game . . . Iyrsinus managed to tie the Bullets lel at Collegeville Bears seared on a Huke kick that rolled through the goal after bouncing off several players Huck Mizell counted for G-hurg . . . Battlefielders blew a two-goul lead to drop the next one to tVestern Blurylzmtl 4-73 . . . local hacks and goalie cracked badly to let the Terrors score three successive goals . . . Delaware scored in each of the first three quarters to top the Bullets in the finale. 371 . . . hlusselman. Bluhlenherg. and Bliller played the best brand of ball for the Gettys- burgr eluh . . . the men of Hartshorne are Slated for a promising season next year, as Blusselman, Linn. Fehter. and Rudisill are the only veterans to terminate their soeeer careers. Page 18.9 Gettysburg netmen. under Coach Glenn's tutelage. ran wild 0n the courts . . . had the most successful season in past nine years . . . notched seven wins in eleven starts . . . way ahead in individual matches . . . sixty-three won, thirty-six dropped . . . season average was .636. Celebrated seasonis opener with thhlenherg . . . spanked the thhls 8 t0 1 . . . Chester and Hendrickson scored shutouts . . . Bullets played over their heads . . . whippedfour straight foes . . . 4Vestern lVlaryland second victim in 6-3 triumph . . . Green Terrors were stubborn . Catawba fell next. with Glennites sweeping everything 9-0 and gaining revenge for previous year . . . Guburg then traveled toAnnapolis . . . St Johnis refused to provide opposition result, the second successive shutout. Catastrophe soon struck. however . . . Hendrickson, number one man went to the infirmary . Smith and Garman were declared ineligible . . . freshman ruling . . . weakened team faced Penn State . . . a close 5-4 decision went to the Lions . . . still crippled for Dickinson, the locals chased the Devils home 5-4 . . . Garman and Fischer came through in the final doubles match . . . the Bullets then journeyed to Philadelphia . . . lost a heartbreaker 5-4 at Drexel . too many Dragons in the doubles . . . next day at Haverford, Gettysburg nosedived 8 to 1 . Chester was the sole Battlefielder to enter win column 4 . . six out of nine tiffs went to three sets. Coach Glennis racqueteers couldn't get out of the habit . . . dropped third straight to Lehigh 8-1 on Friday the thirteenth . . . Chester broke the hugaboo . . . beautiful stroking by the lVIoose was featured . . . freshmen were ineligible again . . . Glennmen were getting desperate . rebounded hard on St. Johlfs with a 9-0 whitewash . . . didlft lose a set in singles . . . Johnnies of? schedule next year . . . final match was with D-son at Carlisle . . . locals toppled them easily . . . Smith looked impressive in the 7-2 finale . . . Hendrickson gave Czajkowski j ust one game! Eight veterans will return for the 1939 season . . . Davis and Egeland were lost by graduation. Page 1.90 1939 TENNIS SCHEDULE 1938 TENNIS RECORD April 15iBucknell . . . . . . . Home Date Opponent Gettysburg Opponent April 18-Westem Maryland . . . . Away April QS-Muhlenberg - - - . 8 1 April 19-Hav erford . . . . . Home Apnl 961W estern Mary.land . 6 3 April 21113 ranklin and Marshall . . Home Apr 11 28 Catawba . - 9 0 Ap1il 9.51Peun State . . . . . . . . Away May 9-5t- Johnis . 9 0 April 27-Lehigh . . . . . . . . . . Away May 5.1391111 State - . 4 5 April 28 , . . . . . , Away May 71Dickinson . 5 4 May ABiCarnegie Tech . . . . . . Home May lOiDrexel . - 4 5 Blay 6-Drexel , , . . Home May lliHaverford . 1 8 hIay 9-Franklin and Marshall. . . Away May lsiLehigh - - 1 8 Dlay 10 Ursinus . . . . . . . . . Away May 1615b JOhniso - 9 0 May 13- Dickinson . . . . . . . Home May QliDiCkinSOH - - - -7 2 luay 17iVi estern Maryland . . . . Home WON: 7 LOST: 4 May QO-Dickinson . . . . . . . . Away INDIVIDUAL SCORING Singles Doubles Won Lost Won Lost CLINTON E.HENDRICKSON . . 7 6 3 R. TAINTOR SMITH WILLIAM H. CHESTER . ANDREW EGELAND RICHARD J. HENRY . WILLIAM W. DAVIS . QUENTIN P. GARMAN SAMUEL L. KOONs FREDERICK C. COLEMAN . ROBERT H. FISCHER . OOHHQQQQOCJI r-ID-Ih-IHmIFCImihND KIOQaQC: waewt-Ioasuauao: How 1938 SQUAD ROSTER CLINTON E. HENDRICKSON R. TAINTOR SMITH WILLIAM H. CHESTER QUENTIN P. GARMAN FREDERICK C. COLEMAN Page 191 ANDREW EGELAND RICHARD J . HENRY WILLIAM W. DAVIS SAMUEL L. KOONS ROBERT H. FISCHER W 1 x 038 galaaAm Coach . . . . MUSSER D. WHITE M anagers . . . . . . . BOWERSOX BENSON TEAM KULL LOVE SCHWEITZER REGESTER SHOEMAKER RIDER MOLLER RITER W000 PATTERSON TRUNK THOMPSON BARRETT RICHMOND Swimming for the first time was recognized this year as a minor sport all five meets were lost. at Gettysburg College . . . lVlusser D. White, class of 438, coached the Bullet natators . . . seasonts record showed good prospects although The W'hitemen opened up by entertaining Dickinson in the local pool on February 15 . . . the Red Devils scored their first win of the season. 43-32 . . . Jim Rider. G-burg freshman ace. broke two school records . . . did the lOO-yard freestyle in 58.5 seconds and the 40-yard freestyle in 19.9 seconds . . . Kull won the 100-yard breaststroke. February 21 . . . Harrishu g Y. 1H. C. A. invaded G-burg . . . scored 45-30 win over the Battlefielders . . . - locals traveled to Dickinson on February 25 . . Rider again starred . . . . lost again by 43-32 . the 440-yard relay. as the final event. determined the outcome . . . Schweitzer took the 100-5'ard backstroke . . QQO-yard freestyles. The Bullets sank at Johns Hopkins, March 4. 41-34 . . . . Rider won in the 100 and again final relay spelled defeat . . . season closed March 7 at Harrisburg as the Y. 1U. C. A toppled the locals. 53-22. Page 192 i FORE FORE + Organized in 1936 under Svrgvant J. Mushhurn. tho Rifto FORE FORE 193.8 GOLF Students Faculty ALLEN DR. JOHN G. GLENN Gum DR. WILBUR E. TILBERG W. MANGES PROF. 1YILLIAM D. HARTSIIORNE B. MANGES COACH HENRY T. BREAM N 1x TODD Gulf as a sport at Gettysburg showed increased interest and skillful playing as both faculty and student teams went through the season undefeated. Each had two matches . . . Dickinson was played each time. Both teams went into uvtion to open the season at, the Curlisk Country Club course on RIay 4- . . . the G-burg student team won easily. 8-1 . . . 700211 faculty divot- diggers nosed out the Red Devil tutors. 61Q75V2. Willy Blanges paced the local students with a 77 card . . . E. Allen. H. Todd. B. hlanges. and P. Glml also tallied wins Dick Nix was topped by Powers of Dickinson faculty members Glenn and Hartshorno upset their rivals while Dean Tillwrg and Coach Bream were subdued. 0n the Caledonia course. the second student match with tho D-son putters on Blay 11. resulted in a Q'tml-Vz tie . 1Vi11y Blangos again was low man with a 73. Blay 21 . . . the Carlisle professors journoyed t0 Caledonia and met defeat . . . local faculty scored a de- cisive 1116-16 triumph . . . Dr. Glenn W011 over Dr. Donvy, 341 . . . Dean Tilherg heat Dr. Rogers, 3-0 Hon Bream vanquished D-son's Coach Kahler. 3'0 Prof. Hartshurnv topped Dr. Grimm. QVZ-VZ. Increased interest, in the sport caused action to be taken to olovato golf to a minor sport at Gettysburg this year. 4. Team is one of the more popular winter sports and the only organized sport for women. anlwrship on tho loam is determined 11y abilities and achievement on the range inter-squad s1muldor-t0-shouh10r cmnpctitinn. The Team held vightven t clcgraphic Illatchvs with other colleges during the year. Hurtzoll lx'ovnis: St-hwnrtz Funk 11mn'0r ansor t 'apiain A11 anagvr t 'oach Strohm Dunbar Dill JANE Dvanu ESTHER BOWSER SERGEANT R. STROHM FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach Hips W'ulfe's freshman football gridsters completed a fairly sueeesst'ul campaign . . . chalked up two wins and two defeats. F. and 1W. invaded Llemorial Field for the opener . . . proved a little too strong for the tVulfemen result was a 7-0 G-hurg defeat, . . . a long run and lateral pass provided the lone marker. October 28 . . . local neophytes traveled to tVestern Dlaryland . . . paced hy Shoemaker. the tVolfe- men Scored a 7-0 triumph over the blarylanders . . . locals outplayed opponents 15-+ in first downs. Nluhlenbergts trosh conquered the locals 19-0 at Gettysburg on November 4' . . . G-hurg first-year men were outplayed throughout by the heavier. more powerful Allentown aggregation . . . Johnny Bissett. hard-hitting fullback, led the Llaroon attack. The best game of the season was the filial one . . . with Dickinson at Curlisle on November 19 in a steady downpour of rain, the W'olfe gridmen were Victorious, 19-7 . . . playing a strategic defensive game, the Little Bullets capitalized on three breaks to score, each time . . . Blunk Sherman intercepted a forward heave on his own 35eyard stripe . . . with Dave Forney's excellent blocking. Sherman raced 65 yards for the tally . . . second score was the result of a fumble recovery on D-smfs five . . . Shoemaker added the last with a brilliant 85-yard run from a pass interception. .y:4. G-hurgts neophyte basketball aggregation completed a sueeessful season with six wins out of ten starts . Bob Buyer topped the individual scoring with 80 points . . . Gus tVeh'h tallied seemul with 68 counters. The quintet got Off to a good start . . . downed the Lebanon Valley fmsh 34-32 in the Eddie Plank gym Glen Rock Independents played eagey hall here on January 21 . . . scored a 4-1-29 triumph over the Little Bullets . . . at F. and M. on February 8. the young Breamites again met a reverse . . . a 30-27 result. Once more back in the win column . . . locals rebounded and toppled Tressler quintet 28-15 on February 15 . . . Dickinson rlvals fell here on February 17. 4-5-35. Lebanon Valley scored a win in a revenge match at Lehanom 46-29, 011 February 22 . . . the froshs' best performance conquered Perkiomen Prep. 4-1-36, here on February 2-1- . . . Yorkie Flinehhaugh Brothers upset the young Breamites. 40-36, on Blareh 1 at Gettysburg . . . ut Curlisle, the D-son tirst-year team was subdued. 31- 28. 0n Blarch 3. The grand finale came with F. and RI. 011 Blareh 8 . . . playing at G-hurg. the local freshmen put up a fine exhibition . . . result, a 34-33 Gettysburg victory. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL .911 tetfmtezm'ty gtAZeticj Musbball Northern Division champion, Phi Delta Theta opposed the Southern Division winner, Phi Gamma Delta . . . Phi Delts grabbed the first game in the play-off series by 10-8 . . . Phi Gam won second and third clashes, 15-6 and 15-12. to cop the title. Track PhiDelta Theta predominated . . . gainedawin byaSO-point total . . . captured first in discus, 220-yard dash, lOO-yard dash, and shuttle-hurdle relay . . . Whetstone ran the 220 in 23:12 and the 100 in 10 seconds fiat. Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta placed second With 16 each . . . S. A. E. and T. K. E. got 10 apiece . . . A. T. O. and Phi Sigma Kappa followed in order. with 5 and 2 points. Swimming Kappa Delta Rho carried off honors in the Greek aquatic meet . . scored 38 points . . . Phi Ps1placed second w1th 21V M. W hite w on the 40-yard and 220- yard freestyle events for K. D. R. . . A. Shultz increased the winners total with a Victory in the 100-yard breaststroke . . . Schweizer and Kull carried off firsts in the 100-yard backstroke and the 100-yard freestyle for Phi Sig and Sigma Chi. respectively. Basketball Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta again had a duel . . . each won over its respective division . . . hnal series showed a 19-16 Phi Delt victory, followed by a 26-22 Phi Gam win . . . in the crucial one, Phi Delta Theta came through with a 20-16 triumph and another interfraternity crown. Page 1.95 DIVERSIONS Page 1.96 tScoopD Pranks played in chapel . . .ban- 11ers fall from ceiling . . . alarm clocks going off in middle of talk . . . seats whitewashed . the Dean sits down the hard way . . . Drew Pearson 0n the rostrum . . . Page 197 LOVEUNESS... 1938 Jluy Quwu CHARLOTTE IIOI'ISE xVALTEMYER KATHARINE EDNA BIERBOWER Senior Junior YICTORIE LEONA SIPE S 0 p11 0 m 0 r c B LACK M A Y 3 D X A Freshnlan ELSIE DIAY LOG. nwam gamwmpw mww wumm-ww w Way pdy-lQBB Each co-edis life is glorified by the anticipation: of the annual May Day which. since its introduction in 1936i has been held 011 the Saturday afternoon of Blothers' xVeek-end. T he co-eds elect their Queen on the basis of her charm, personality. and collegiate activity. Second only to the Queen is her court of nine attendants. two elected from each Class, and a maid of honor from the Senior class. Charlotte W'altemyer reigned as Queen of the 1938 hIay Day. She was 1101in attended by Trudie Eversi as maid of honor: Martha Jane Herman and Joan Logan, Seniors: Kass Bierbower and lVlidge Logan. Juniors: Vickie Sipc and Jean Strunk, Sophonmrvs: and Edna Mae Black and Mat W'oods. Freshmen. The pageant consisted of a series of gay and colorful dances hy hIary and Jane 31055. A tableau representing an old-fashioned garden climaxcd the 00 usion. Betty Damm, Jean Bowman. and Janet lVluyer were directly responsible for the success of tilt' decorations, costumes. and flower cmmnittees. M gpp techie . the friendly cooperation, sound advice, and helpful assistance extended to us by many with whom the scope of this book in-the-making has brought us into contact. Without their help our work would have been impossible. And so it is with the deepest sincerity that we make grateful acknowledgment 2 To R. J. Barton, Jahn 8z Ollier Engraving Company; to P. Mark Parthemore, Jr., Dale W. Fohl, J. Horace McFarland Company; to Harry Hollander, Hollander and Feldman Photog- raphers; to E. H. Twiss. National Publishing Company; to Dr. Hanson, Dean Tilberg. Prof. Cessna, and various other members of the faculty and administration; to Bob Livesay and J. D. Kendlehart, who materially aided the work of our informal ' photography. Mega Zach? . should characterize our subsequent relations with those corporations, business houses, and other advertisers who have supported us in creating the 1940 SPECTRUM. Were it not for their financial encouragement, a book of this quality could not have been produced. Hence we ask all Who enjoy and appreciate this annual to favor in their future buying those who have favored us. Read the advertising section. It is interesting and informative. SAMUEL L. KOONS Editor RALPH A. BANKERT Business M anager Page 205 THE 75th ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG XVhen the Blue and Gray armies met for their last reunion on this 11allowed ground, general headquarters were to be found at Gettysburg College. Governor Earle Address of Welcome Reunion Day, July 1, 1938 ' Final Inspection Pennsylvania State M otor Police U nited States Army Day July 4, 1938 1814 1939 A fter College- IVlmt? 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 hon York StreeQ Gettysburg, Pennsylvania . Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Over $5,900,000.00 Resources OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ADAMS COUNTY CONSTRUCTIVE BANKING SINCE COLONIAL DAYS Page 207 .. in UN :7 ..r I r A', '7 GETTYSBURG COLLEGE tFozmded in 1833 GETTYSBURG ' PENNSYLVANIA Gettysburg College: 1. Is the Oldest Lutheran College in America. 2. Is a distinctly small College of limited enrollment located on the famous battlefield. 3. Has a campus of nearly 100 acres on Which there are 20 buildings modernly equipped. These include a new 70,000-V01ume library Which enjoys an annual grant of the Carnegie Foundation. 4. Ranked third among Pennsylvania Colleges in the percentage of living alumni who appeared in the sixteenth volume of ttVVhots Who in America. 5. Is the only Lutheran institution having a chapter of the honorary scholastic society of Phi Beta Kappa and offering lVlilitary T raining tR. 0. T. CJ. 6. Regards education as character-building rather than the amassing of information 01' the acquiring of skills. 1. Is fully accredited by the Association of American Universities, the Department of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania, the Board of Regents of the State of New York, and the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the hIiddle States and hIaryland. It holds an ttA rating by the University of Illinois. COURSES OFFERED INCLUDE: ARTS AND SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION General cultural courses; also pre- Preparation for positions in bank- ministerial, pre-medical and pre-legal . . . . . . . n In courses; and preparauon for mdustrnal 1 8, account 8, merchandlsmg and chemistry and for teaching. general busmess and commerce. Summer School will open for a term of six weeks commencing June 19 College opens for men and women September 14, 1939 -.-.- Far Catalogue and 30012 View; write: HENRY W. A. HANSON, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Page 209 TROJAN NECKWEAR KNOX HATS ARROW SHIRTS FABERS C n the Square SODA LUNCHES WHITMANE CANDIES BREYEKS ICE CREAM Compliments of THE MAJESTIC THEATRE CARLISLE STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA. MYERS MARKET Fresh Meats, Green Goods and Groceries PHONE: 171-W 59 Chambersburg Street Gettysburg Pennsylvania Crystal Springs Dairy LITTLESTOWN, PA. Pasteurized Milk and Cream from tlaefinest plant in Pennsylvania M. E. BASEHOAR 8K SON Menk Wear for Men Who Carew F LINCHBAUGH BROS. Fifteen North George Street INTERWOVEN SOCKS York, Pennsylvania SlHOHS AXOHHV BOSTONIAN SHOES Compliments 0f GREYHOUND RE STAURANT DOUGHERTY 599 HARTLEY Dry Goods, Notions, F 1001' Coverings, Hosiery, and Underwear GETTYSBURG, PENNA. HENN IG,S BAKERY We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE: 323 GETTYSBURG, PA. Compliments of MINTEKS STORE Groceries, Green Produce, and Seafood GETTYSBURG, PA. Page 210 . ,,... A-A .N Good Food at Remonable Pricey HILLS COFFEE SHOPPE AN HONOR TO SERVE COLLEGE PEOPLE AND FRIENDS 46 CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. ICE Es? STORAGE CO. ICE, ICE CREAM AND PASTEURIZED MILK Gettyxbarg, Pa. THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP 53 Baltimarc ftreet SOLD. RENTED.EXOIANGED 6 RtPAIDtD C. L. EICHOLTZ. New Oxford. Pa. THE GREEN PARROT TEA SHOP IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF MRS. CHARLES MCNAIR Hanan Telephone: 67 EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND THE JOHN c. LOWER CO.,Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Gettyxburg, Pa. Reprexenting Amerim'x Foreman Dame Orcbextm: BUD CODORFS ORCHESTRAS H. 699 T. ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical THE COLLEGE BULLETIN mm! THE VIEW BOOK . . . Q Are the products of our plant where distincI tive typography and careful supervision give to all College Printing the appearance of work well done. We always delight in helping to plan any piece of printing matter. W THE MAPLE PRESS COMPANY York, Pennsylvania Page 21 I E. F. STRAUSBAUGH Complete Line of Mill Work Building Lumber of All Kinds Wall Boards - Marsh Tile - Venetian Blinds Compliments of a Friend GI LBE RT S Dry Cleaning 24 Chambersburg St. GETTYSBURG, PA. Phone 20-Y WENTTS for Furniture GETTYSBURG, PA. HAINES Sea Food 3 Miles East of Gettysburg on Washington Road Compliments of PEOPLES DRUG STORE THE REXALL DRUG STORE 25 Baltimore Street GETTYSBURG, PA. DRUGS CANDY TOILET CIGARS SODA PREPARATIONS iEnthzran Ehzulagital $zminarg GETTY SBURG, PENNA. Offers Standard Theological Courses Leading to BB. and S.T.M. Degrees Able and Enthusiastic Faculty The 114th Year Begins September 12, 1939 A Limited Number of Scholarships Available For catalogue and other information address: THE REV. JOHN ABERLY, D.D., LL.D. SEMINARY AVENUE GETTYSBURG, PENNA. Page 212 Geo. M. Zerfing Compliments of GEN. HARDWARE, PAINTS, Etc. Trimmerk 5 8K 10 cent Store Center Square, Gettysburg, Pa. York St., Gettysburg, Pa. Shaneyss Meat Market Fresh and Smoked Meats Phone: 294-W A F R I E N D 53 York St., Gettysburg, Pa. Compliments of HARVEY J. BUSHMAN Compliments of A. B. PLANK PLUMBING AND HEATING Interior Decorating A N D House Painting THE GETTYSBURGIAN To our Present andfuture alumni Keep in touch with the activities of your alma mater Read THE GETTYSBURGIAN Subscription mte, $2.00 per year Address all subscriptions to Business Manager of THE GETTYSBURGIAN Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pa. Signals ssTHE GETTYSBURGIAN Page 213 Brebm THE TAILOR Brelam THE TAILOR 37619772 THE TAILOR Brelom THE TAILOR ROMAYNE MILLER'S G. C. MURPHY CO. for Home-zMade Candie; and Ice Cream 50 CHAMBERSBURG STREET Gettyxburg, Pa. Gettyxburg': Slahpping Center 5 E99 IOc. STORE TEXAS HOT WEINER LUNCH,N SHENK 599 TITTLE We fl! Ibe man but never empty laix pocketbook pnom; ERNEST nEverything for Sport SZY 58 Chambersburg St., GETTYSBURG, PA. 313 Market Street HARRISBURQ PA' GET THEM AT OYLER TIRE CO. REMMELB PRINT SHOP GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS AND OILS Printing Mimeogmpbing WASHING AND GREASING N otebook: Studentx' N eedx 54 CHAMBERSBURG STREET SQ Gem'lburg, 13$ 103-111 Carlixle Street -..---.-..-.-.m... n- A W.w- -uw-v Mrs. SmitHs Restaurant HOME-COOKED MEJLS 62 Chambersburg St., GETTYSBURG, PA. DELUXE RESTAURANT 53 Chambersburg Street CITY MARKET Free Delivery Phone: 165 COVERS for the I 9 4 0 Spectrum Manufactured by NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 239 South American Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lincoln Way Service Station HULL AND ECKERT Compliment: of F. 81 T. LUNCH Baumgardnefs Pastry Shop 31 Baltimore Street J A c K, s F LOW E R S H O P 5 Chambersburg Street Phone : 622W SPECIxILIST IN DESIGN and xIRRAlNGEMENT GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BOOK STORE , 072 Me Campuf N Books, Student Supplies Fraternity and College Stationery I ewelry, Novelties N COMPLETE SODA SERVICE N MRS. PAUL CESSNA, Manager Page 215 DOUTRICHS dlways Relz'aHe HARRISBURG . PENNSYLVANIA Luther I Sachs BUSES FOR HIRE... for Special Parties CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Hardware Dealer Gettysburg .. Harrisburg 26 York Street, GETTYSBURG, PA. Transportation CO. Butfs Restaurant Specializes in THE BEST FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES DINNERS - LUNCHES DRUG STORES Also Complete Fountain Service - - -OF SERVICE Serving DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Deliciously Different REA 81 DERICK, Inc. Center Square, GETTYSBURG, PA. RALPH B. BUTT, Prop. 13-17 York St., GETTYSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . IMPE RIAL COAL COMPANY JOHNSTOWN . PENNSYLVANIA Page 216 We Cater to Fraternities COFFMAN - FISHER C O, SPANGLERS B AKERY DEPARTMENT STORE Where Style and Quality Meet BIGLERVILLE, PENNA. a L ow P ri c e Home of HOM - AID BRE AD Authentic Styles for College Students JAMES MOORE Representative CENTER SQUARE, GETTYSBURG, PA. Say it with Flowers 60 Years of Dependable Floral Service to Our Gettysburg Patrons MEMBER OF THE FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION CREMER - Florist Phones: 224 - 671 HANOVER PENNSYLVANIA McCREARY TIRES READING BATTERIES FLEET-WING Petroleum Products DISTRIBUTED BY AERO OIL COMPANY. Office: New Oxford, Penna. BULK PLANTS: NEW OXFORD, YORK, LANCASTER, HARRISBURG, FREDERICK Page 217 SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE gOur Portraits Live Forever Hollander Ea? Feldman PHOTOGRAPHERS 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Photographers for the 1940 Spectrum SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Page 218 f d'AyN m OLLI -wf n V 1 x Q 7' 5 . Repeated accepionce by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained 1h: John 8 Ollier slogan vhat gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. Modun wood-cul am. illustuiion ol Michig Avcnu- looking norm ham Chiclgo An Immuu. JAHN .g OLLIER VIN'G o. 817 West Washington Blvd.. Chicago, Ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commucial Artists, Photographer: and Makers of Fine Printing Plains lor Black and Colors Pug? 91.9 THE DOORWAY TO HELPFUL SERVICE Business managers and editors of school annuals suffer from an abundance of inadequate advice and a multitude of free suggestions. Increased cost, or a mediocre book, is the penalty for listening to the sirenis song. Planning the book and executing the plan are only part of the service rendered by the McFarland staff. Every detail of production is passed on by experienced designers, artists, and printers. The result is a book that reHects credit on Class and Institution. The Doorway to Helpful Service is before you. Our representative will be glad to discuss your problems. An appointment will not place you under obligation. Will you open the door? J. HORACE MCFARLAND COMPANY mount pleasant 18mm HARRISBURG - PENNSYLVANIA WE ALSO PRINT SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, MEMORIAL BOOKS PRIVATE EDITIONS, AND CATALOGUES Page 2170 I417 believer thy loyal ? 50115 gatber' I f HIM As softly the evening shadows .....