Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1941 volume:

I ,,. gatthwmeto GETTYSBURG COLLEGE OR TAKING A SIESTA ON THE SCA STEPS AT GLATFELTER, THE COLLEGE CROSSROADS Ox THE ARBOR WALK FROM THE WOMENIS DIVISION THE ' :AM? U 3 NEAR OLD DokM's STATELY Coumxs UJUL pm HENRY W. A. HANSON, D.D., LL.D. President of Gettysburg College A- Qtv'mv - Htgr-tK-A... . -v. an. 1.1-: maquavwf .A w .1.- IN THE WHITE HOUSE GARDENS MRS. HENRY W. A. HANSON The Campus Mother MRS. CAROLINE H. STAUFFER Hoytcss of Stevens Hall MRS. HENRY W. PHELPS Hostess of Main Building MISS MILDRED H. HARTZELL, B.S. Secretary t0 the President MISS DOROTHY L. MEYER, AB. 4 Secretary to the Dean C. PAUL CESSNA, A.B.. A.M Alumni Secretary JOHN H. KNICKERBOCKER, A.M. Librarian REV. CHARLES H. HUBER, LittD. Director of Womcniv Division PLANNING COLLEGE IMPROVEMENTS 'Ii-IE STAFF mm WILBUR E. TILBERC, Ph.D. Jhom 6mm MILTON H. VALENTINE, DD. E71 glislz Bible SOCIAL SCIENCE Prof. Armstrong Dr. Saby Dr. Kramer Dr. Fortenbaugh Prof. Larkin Prof. Idle Prof. Johnson EducationAFrank H. Kramer, A. B.. A. M., Ph. D.; Lester 0 Johnson, A. B., A. M Political Saence and EconomicsARasmus S. Saby, A. B., A. M., Ph. D; George R. Larkin, A. B., A. M.; Robert B. Armstrong, B. 5., A. M. HixtoryARobert Fortenbaugh, A B., B D.. A. M, Ph. D; Dunning Idle, N ATURAL SCIENCE ChemistryAJohn B. Zinn, B 5, Ph. D.; Clyde B. Stover, A. B., A. M.; C. Allen Sloat, BUS A. M., Ph. D. BiologyAEarl Bowen, A B. A. M., Ph. D.; Paul D. Atland, B. 5., A. M Ph. D. Physics; George R. Miller, B ..,S M. 5., Ph. D.; C. Gilbert Reen, B. 5., M. S. 13.; Earl E. Ziegler, B 5., M S. FOREIGN LANGUAGE GermanaKarl J. Grimm, Ph.D.; George F. Gutman, A.B., A.M.; William K. Sundermeyer, Ph.D. French and Spdnixh-Albert Bachman, PhD. in History. PhD. in French; Herbert G. Hamme, A.B., A.M.; William D. Hartshorne, A.B., A.M. CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE Dr. Mason Prof. Wharthen Prof. Wolfe Dr. Glenn Dr. Cline Prof. ShaEer Engliyh Thomas L. Cline, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.; Francis C. Mason, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; G. Saylor Warthern. A B.. A.M.; Charles R. Wolfe, A.B., A.M. Latin John G. Glenn, A.B., A.M., PhAD. GrcrkaW. Frederick Shaffer. A.B., A.M. PHILOSOPHY AND BIBLE Philosophy-Charles F. Sanders, A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D.; Gardner C. Basset, A.B., Ph.D.; Donald R. Heiges, AB. B.D. English Bible William C. Waltemyer, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D.; Parker B. Wagnild, A.B., M.S.M. ENGIN EERIN G AN D MATHEMATICS ProF. Livingood Prof. Durding Prof. Saltzer Dr. Clutz Dr. Arms Prof. Reen Engineering-ank H. Clutz, A.B., Ph.D.; C. Gilbert Reen, 1345., M.S.E.; Bertram H. Saltzer, B.S., ME. Malhematic: -Richard A. Arms. AB.7 Ph.D,: John N. B. Livingood, A.B., A.M.: W. Walter Durding, A.BA PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Zeigler Mr. Beeson Mr. Bream Prof Bilheimer Clayton E. Bilheimer, M5,, A.M.: Henry T. Bream, 8.5, A.M.: Harold Becson, A.B.: Earl E. Ziegler. 8.3, MS. MILITARY SCIENCE K Lamve CoV I.icutcnanl-ColaneliLostcr L. anpert, Infantry. U.S.A.; MajoriElijah G. Arnold, Infantry, U.S A.; Sergmnt-Raymond Strohm. Infantry, U.S.A. HEY! N THAT MAKES FRIENDSHIPS IN THE MEMORIAL GARDENS m ET Ti-I THAT FREQUENTS THE BOOK STORE 602. gilm. you, a, pwizw 0g, Magma. at BMW 601M? mwmu Dedications . . . He y . . Co-Ed ratory . . . Her Sports 2m wmu His Day . . . Student Council . . . Hair Cutters . . . Debaters . . . Angel F actory Greek World . . tors . . . From 0 Cinders . . With a Tie And Coat -:QUENTIN P. GARMAN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HENRY BEISLER, IR., BUSINESS MANAGER PUBLISHED BY THE J U N I o R c L A s 5 OF GETTYSBURG COLLEGE SISTER NORA MCCOMBS Deaconess and Graduate N ursc Dear Sister Nora: For five years the girls have come to you with all their ills, no matter how great or how small. You have patiently and untiringly stood ready to help us at any time. You have ministered not only to our physical ills, but our spiritual ones as well. In sincere appreciation for your kind- ness and helpfulness at all times we dedicate this 1941 SPECTRUM to you, Sister Nora. Gratefully, Girls of the Class of 1941 HONOR MRS. MARGARET MILLER Graduate N um Dear Mrs. Miller: The fellows of the Junior class wish to dedicate their portion of this 1941 SPECTRUM to you. Your cheer- ful countenance, your spotless in- Frrmary, your motherly care, your comfortable personality, your inspir- ing optimism, your unfailing attend- ance at athletic events all and sundry, your unquenchable Gettysburg spirit -for all these are we truly grateful. We covet for you many more years of service to hyour boysh and happi- ness in your work. Sincerely, Boys of the Class of 1941 gm Dedicatigg . 3 Govern ent wmu Tuesda And tude . Formal P President ............. Vice-President ......... Secretary-Treasurer. . . Clan of 1940 Mary Bowersox Elizabeth Knccht Iulia Koppelman Jane MacMullen Edith Webster Class of 1942 Carolyn Fetherolf Elsie Logan 500W JULIA KOPPELMAN ..... . . . .LUCILLE SMYSER ..... ELSIE LOGAN H ouse Praxidents Mary Bowersox lane MacMullcn Evelyn Stoner Class of 1941 Lucille Hartzell Frances Koenig Lucille Smyser Evelyn Stoner Class of 1943 Marjorie Amspacher Organized at Gettysburg: 1935 Purpoxez to make and enforce dormitory rules, sponser social affairs, and act as tribunal for Freshman cotds. Women '4, 026m Manager . . ...................... LEONELLE SCIICE Am'xtunt Manager ..... . . ...... VLCCILLE SMYSER Adviccr ..... . . . , 1 . . . . , .PROF. G. S. WARTHEN Clan of 1940 Class of 1941 Dorothy Savacool Suzanne Hcigcs Leonellc Schuc Lucille Smyser Clan of 1942 Elizabeth Stilt Helen Anderson Cluxx of 19.1.; Dorothy Dunklchcrgcr Charlotte Fink Gcrlrudc Hultbcrg Betty Hamilton Ruth K1117. Dorothy VVertz Orgmzisz'd at Gcftyxburg: 1938 Purpoxr: to foster technical skill and command of English in cmsd argumentation. 1. Warm - Pro utt Heiges Sdsxue W ertz Class of 1940 A. Roberta Aylor Mary G. Bilhcimcr Mary A. Bowersox Dorothy Dennis Hazel I. Dctwilcr Mama I. Drawbaugh Iulia C. Koppclman Jane E. McMullcn Mary H. D. Moss Rebecca E. Sachs Bonita M. Schwartz A. Kathryn Tcdjcskc S. Frances Zimmerman Class of 1941 I. Elizabeth Barrick V. Elizabeth Clift Betty Grace Griffith Anna A. Hitchins Gerda E. Hultbcrg Janet B. Lloyd Virginia Mawson M. Izmc M'oss E. Janet Smith Lucille M. Smyscr I. Arlene Spangler Allenc I. Stambaugh Margaret E. Stauffer R. Elizabeth Stitt Class of 1942 Martha E. Dapp Marjorie S. Fagcr Ianc L. Harncr Elsie M. Logan Sarah V. Mason Mary Lou Rice Lenore A. Schwartz Clan of 1943 Adelaide G. Barr Charlotte A. Fink Josephine V. Fish Kathleen D. Flinchbaugh Doris L. Gibson Mary Lou Graham Elizabeth M. Hamilton Betty I. Hire Emma Jane Kcrchcval Janet I. Rcivcr Helen Saby E. Ann Stewart Eleanor S. Stratton Helen F. Williamson Marilyn M. Wolfersbcrgcr Founded: 1895 Established at Gettysburg: 1937 Number of Actives: 33 Number of Pledges: 16 CHI OMEGA l-Fink, Z-Fish, 3-Wolfersberger, 4-Gibson, 5-Hultberg, 6-Tedjeske, 7-Fager, 8-Stambaugh, 9-Bowersox. 10-Dapp, ll-Mason, 12-Detwiler, 133Schwartz, 14-Dennis, IS-Rice, l6-Williamson, 17-Sachs, lS-Griffuh, l9-Smyser. ZO-Logan, Zl-Clift. 22-Moss, 23-Aylor, 243M055, 25-Hite, 26-Lloyd, 27-Schwartz, ZS-Zimmerman, Z9-Stitt, 30-Mawson, 31-Bil- heimer, 32-Smith, 33-Spangler, 34-Drawbaugh. 35-Koppelman, 36-Mac- Mullen, 37-Barrick, 38-Saby, 39-Flinchbaugh, 40-Hamilton, 41-Reiver. 42-Stewart, 43-Graham. 44-Barr, 45-Stratton, 46-Kercheval. mm gamma, Class of 1940 L. Winifred Cook Jane C. Dunbar Audrey L. Harrison Idamac A. Harms E. Elizabeth Knccht Alberta Riddlcsbcrgcr Marion L. Shccly Victorie L. Sipc Ican P. Strunk Edith M. Webster Winifred I. Webster Class of 1941 Hester V. Allison Edna Mac Black Lucille M. Hartzell Suzanne E. Hciges Nancy R. Hcmminger Estelle K. Hess Beatrice I. Hoover Frances I. Koenig Sarg Iane Sthcr Class of 1942 Helen S. Bowman Margaret G. Bruce Dorothy Ican Dunkclbcrger Caroline M. Fetherolf Gloria L. Gaany Ann Gardner Doris I. Hausknccht Jane E. Henry Ruth W. Katz Nancy Jean Lcaman Ruth H. Mchring Ncllic M. Manges Phyllis I. Robinson Marian E. Sowcrs Katherine L. Stroehmann Estella G. Tyson Mary L. WolHngcr Class of 1943 Marjorie L. Amspachcr Irene R. Hanzlik Helen M. Hauser Doris M. Kurigcr Helen E. Mondorf Frances F. Spong Mary Jane Vivian Dorothy L. Wertz Founded: 1874 Established at Gettysburg: 1939 Number of Actives: 32 Number of Pledges: 12 DELTA GAMMA l-Bruce, ZnHenry. 3-Mehring. 4AManges, 5-Katz. 6-Tyson, 7-Gardner, 8-Dunkelbergcr. 9-Strochmnnn, lO-Womnger, ll-Sheger, 12-Heiges, l3-Riddlesberger, l4-Hanzlik. li-Hoover, 16-Leaman, 17-Wertz. 18-Harrison. 19WCook. ZU-Strunk, 21-Harms, ZZ-Gaffney, ZS-Fetherolf, 24-Bowman. Z3-Hemminger, 26gHess, 27-Dunbar, ZS-Robinson. 29isipe, 30-Mondorf, 3l-Webster. 32-Webster, 33-Knecht, 34-Sheely, 35-Kocnig, SGJSIack, 37-Hartzell, 38- Hauser, 39-Hau5r knerht, 40-Amspather, 41-Spong. 42-Vivian, 43-Kuriger, 44-Sowers. Tennis is the most popular sport of the year for the co-ed athletes. In the fall and in the spring you find them engaged in friendly competition on the courts adjacent to the GirFs Dorms. Their gym periods are supervised by a member of the faculty who varies the sport program for the co-eds throughout the year. It is hoped that within the near future, if enough interest is aroused, that regular intercollegiate competition between neighboring girlts institutions will be started. In the winter you find the co-eds on a different court-this time basket- ball. If you ever see the girls wandering over to the Plank Gymnasium after dinner with shorts or slacks under their coats, they are going to get that bi-weekly workout under the basket. wmuogspom During the winter the co-eds shoot telegraphic matches with other colleges on the rifle range. Under the capable direction of Sergeant Strohm, the girls are put through their paces all winter and they really learn to shoot. Some very fine sharpshooters are developed in the course of a year. In the spring and summer Bill Walker sets up his archery range on the girlls campus. Practice is held every day usually and the girls have a great time making those arrows hit the bullls eye consistently. Badminton and bicycling also come in for their share of interest to complete their outdoor activities. Any season of the year will find quite a number of the co-eds gone mer- maid. Regular swimming periods are established in the SCA pool. This year a Life Saving course has really been working and a few ambitious people have even passed their instructorship tests. The feat has meant hours and hours of swimming, but even co-eds can do it. Sergt. Strohm, Schwartz, Norman, Stewart, Sauers, Snyder, Baird, Harrison, Cook, Schubert, Wolf Gams, Mondorf. Schubert 13 Schwartz Bilheimer Brandt Savacool Koppleman Spangler Nagele Clift Smyser Riddlesberger Webster Zimmerman Knecht Zinn Bowersox Boyer Schue Holland Croft Jiappa. mm mm President ...... .. . ............. . . . . . . . ELIZABETH KNECHT Vice-Presidcnt ................................. . . . . . . .MARY Bowmsox Secretary ..................................................... FRANCES ZIMMERMAN Treasurer ........................................................ EVA KOCHENOUR Sponscr ................................ , . . . , . .................. MARGARET ZINN Clasx of 1940: Frances Alter Alberta Riddlcsbcrgcr Mary Bilheimer Rebecca Sachs Mary Bowersox Leonelle Schue Gladys Boyer Bonnie Schwartz Frances Brandt Dorothy Savacool Mary Grace Croft Marion Shcclcy Mary Holland Victorie Sipc Elizabeth Knccht Lois Snyder Eva Kochenour Marjorie Sorrick Julia Koppelman Winifred Webstcr Ruth Myers Ellen Williams Margaret Nagele Frances Zimmerman Founded: 1934 Organized at Gettysburg: 1939 Purpose: to promote the highest development of its members in the field of public and private education, and to foster the spirit of good fellowship within the group. 0 C L FU U' i -.:,. 3.. m u U? Cantu: Emir: Maacn'u $WWVmw xwm ?II 1.58 C2190 K:quay cigogun 221138 ?chIAXUUH Cl. r7XiHCXIAUHg i t a ?l liss ? Zalalz'o ylicu; Ajbus 40,30 000m; Queen Jim, 60ml: Pageantry-loveliness-joyous excitement thrills each co-ed annually at the approach of the Motheris Day week-end, with its highlight of the May Day program. To that member of the senior class possessing superlative beauty, charm, and personality goes the coveted honor of Queen. Elected to her royal court of beauty are nine attendants, a maid of honor and two representatives from each class. In 1939 the co-eds selected Natalie Sims to reign as their May Queen with Margaret Logan as her Maid of Honor. The members of the Court were Katherine Bierbower and Janet Moyer, seniors; Mama Drawbaugh and lean Strunk, juniors; Edna Mae Black and Martha Woods, sophomores; and Martha Dapp and Elsie Logan, freshmen. The ceremony of the crowning was climaxed by colorful dances in which all the girls participated. Jane Moss, Iane Quintanilla, and Mary Moss won admiration and applause for the grace and artistry of their performance. Credit for the brilliant success of the program goes to the hard-working co- chairmen, Katherine Deibert and Marianna Hultberg. H-PxOH ZCWv-lnmrom cm W Three years have passed since we first entered the portals of Gettysburg College . . . three years which are full of memories. As we pause for a moment in reflection a pan- oramic scene passes before our eyes-our Freshman days, Tribunal, pledged to a frater- nity, dances, football games, Hell Week. A shining day was that on which we were initiated into fraternities-truly a moment- ous occasion in our lives; bull sessions, voyages to Hood and Wilson and our good old W. D3,, more dances, Mother's day. But these are our more pleasant memories, and it is well to pause in our reverie and attempt to determine just what Gettysburg College has done for us in our three years here. Of course, we have acquired some education, but we have gained something that will prove far more important in the game of life. Since our arrival here in September 1937, from a more or less sheltered life we have been strictly on our own. We have fought our own battles, made our own decisions and to a great degree we have lived our own lives. What have we gained from this experi- ence? In the first place-we have learned to live with others. Furthermore, we have acquired a sense of responsibility. We have gained self-assurance and self-determination. We have developed an individual fortitude towards lifeis problems and a habit of co operating with others- prime essentials to a life of success. We have been passing through a transitory period that lies between our homes and the world. If, from these fleeting months that we have spent at Gettysburg, we have gained nothing but the ability to be dependent upon ourselves and to no one else, the time and money spent here was but a small recompense for the great values which we have received. 42 flaw, HESTER VIRGINIA ALLISON A P Edgewood Park High School FairHeId A. B., Spanish JEANNE ELIZABETH BARRICK Betty X 0 Stevens High School Lancaster A. 8., Latin S C A 0. 2k Choir U. 2h Womenk Student Council U, 2k Debating hf. Phi Sigma Iota QX Eta Sigma Phi Q. 3A; Caner Latin Prize 0X EDNA MAE BLACK A l Gettysburg High School Gettysburg A. B., English Choir 0, 2, 3A; S C A h, 2, 3Q; May Court 0, 2k Sub-Freshman Day Committee Q, 2A; Gettysburgian 0A; Sacajawean 0A; Class Secretary bx Phi Sigma Iota 0x Organization Editor of 1941 SPECTRUM QQ; Iunior Prom Queen QA; Class Honors 0, 2A. HACH V. ELIZABETH CLIFT Libby X 9 Western High School Baltimore, Md. A. B., History S C A 0, 2, 3A; Sacajawean O, 20; Phi Alpha Theta 6A; S C A Cabinet Ql FRANCES DODGE Fran Woodrow Wilson High School Washington. D. C. A. 8., Chemistry ZCwanmwm Sceptical Chymists b, 3k 5 C A 0, 2X Sacajawcan 0, 2y ; gum BETTY GRACE GRIFFITH Gril X 9 Philipsburg High School Philipsburg A. B., Latin Modern Book Club 0, 2, 9; Camera Club 0k S C A Bx Eta Sigma Phi Bx Kappa Delta Epsilon m. LUCILLE MIRIAM HARTZELL A F Liberty High School Bethlehem A. B., Chemistry S C A O, 2, 30; GirlsA RiHc Team 0, 2k Owl and Nightingale Gk WomenAs Student Council 8x Features Editor 1941 SPECTRUM. SUZANNE ELIZABETH HEIGES Stm'c-Q A F John Harris High School Harrisburg A. B., History S C A 0, 2, 3k Debating A2, 3k Sub-Freshman Day Committee 0, 2x Cheer Leader A22; 1941 SPECTRUM Bx Sacajawean hx Phi Sigma Iota Gk Phi Alpha Theta Qk Class Honors m. 1 9 4 1 NANCY RUTH HEMMINGER Nan A F New Cumberland High School New Cumberland A. B., English Gcttyxburgian 0x Cheerleader Q. 3L Co-captain Bk Junior Prom Committee GA. ESTELLE K. HESS Pete A F Wayncsboro High School VVayncsboro . A. B., Biology ZCmAnmwm S C A O, 2, 3x Sceptical Chymists Q, 32; Choir A32; Beta Beta Beta Gk Sceptical Chymists Award AzA. 61mm, ANNA AMINTZA HITCHINS Hitch X 0 86311 High School Frostburg, Md. A. B., French Eta Sigma; Phi 8x Modem Book Club 3 . BEATRICE IMA HOOVER Bea A F Lower Moreland High School Huntingdon Valley A. B., Biology S C A Q, 3h Girls' Rifle Team 0, 2y FRANCES JANE KOENIG Fran A P West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia A. 13., English S C A h, 2, 3k Sacajawcan 0, 2h Women's Stu- dent Council-Sccrcmry-Trcslsurcr Q, 3k Girls7 RiHc Team bx S C A Cabinet eh 194x SPECTRUM QM Sub-Freshman Day Committee QM Pan-Hcllenic Representative Ql 1 9 4 l JANET BRUECK LLOYD Ian X 9 Forest Park High School Baltimore Md. A. It English Choir 0. 2, 3M Owl and Nightingale m. VIRGINIA AWAVVSON Iirmy X 9 A. 13.. Chemistry Clayton High School Clayton, New Jersey ZCRw-lnmrom Sceptical Chymists 0, 9; Camera Club QM Modem Book Club 2 : RiHc Team 0, 2 . MARGERY JANE MOSS X D A. B., Economics 1 Frankford High School Philadelphia 9 Phi Lambda Sigma Q, 3k Sacajawean 0, 2h Modern Book Club by 4 l SARA JANE SHEFFER Janey A F Gettysburg High School Gettysburg A. B., English Choir 0, 2, 3k Mercury 2 , Associate Editor 3 ; S C A h, 9; Sub-Freshman Day Committee 0, 2 ; Sacajawean 0k Editorial Staff 0x Phi Sigma Iota W- X 9 Philadelphia High School for Girls Philadelphia A. 13., English Class Secretary 0x Soph-Frosh Hop Committee hi S P E C E. JANET SMITH Smittie T R U M LUCILLE MAY SMYSER Smys X 9 John Harris High School Harrisburg A. B., English Debating 0, 2, 3x Tau Kappa Alpha h, Q, Vice- Prcsident 0k Debate Team Assistant Manager Q, 3k S C A 0, 2 ; Womenk Student Council, Vice-Presidem Qk 1941 SPECTRUM By JANE ARLENE SPANGLER Spang X 9 Gettysburg High School Gettysburg A. B., English Choir 0, 2, 3x Owl and Nightingale 2, 3x Secretary 8 ; S C A Bk Kappa Delta Epsilon 6f ALLENE JEANNETTE STAMBAUGH X 9 Spring Grove High School Spring Grove - A. 13.. English S C A 12. 3M Sncuiuwcan 121: Rifle Team 121. RUTH ELIZABETH STITT Brtly X 9 lx'iuanning High School Kittanning A. 13., History Debuting 11. 2, 31; S C A U, 2, 3X Sacajawean 11. 21; Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 30; SubFreshman Day Committee U, 21: Owl and Nightingale 13x Modern Book Club 131: Art Forum 10; 1941 SPECTRUM 131. ZCWr-lnmwm EVELYN CATHERINE STONER Eye Iuniata Joint High School Miinntown A. B., English Women's Student Council 131: Sacajawean Club 0, 21. Margaret Stewart Wchrman Meg Forest Park High School Baltimore, Md. A. 8., French S C A 0, 2, 3x Cam6ra Club U, 2x Phi Sigma Iota 131: Der Dcutschc Vcrein 12, 3x Sacajawean Club 0, 21; 1941 SPECTRUM 131: Highest Class Honors 0, 2L laws, His Day . . . ACouncil . . . Hair . . . Debaters ngel Factory Raw Materi . . . Mentors . . . From Gri Iron ders . . . With Shaffer Jones Zimmerman Trimmer Hamilton Flinchbaugh Bratten President ................................ F. C. HAMILTON Vicc-President .......................... I. G. ZIMMERMAN Corresponding Secretary ..................... I. K. SHAFFER Recording Secretary .................. M. G. FLINCHBAUGH Treasurer ................................... P. D. MILLER A. Jones Class of 1940 . R. F. Flinchbaugh P' W' Trlmmer F . C. Hamilton Class of 1942 41812411113 M. G. Flinchbaugh . . Immerman I- K. Shaffer Class of 1941 Class of 1943 P. H. Brattcn I. R. Shadlc Organized at Gettysburg: 1910. Purpose: 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. 50 Jlu'bunal 2 Bender Day Walter Falkler Kono Reneker Finelli Massoth President ................................... A. I. BENDER Secretary ................................. W. E. ASHBURN Class of 1940 G. W. chcker A. I- Bender R. E. Walters P. L. Finelli K. Kono Class of 1942 W. C. Da Chm of 1941 c. H. Fallzllcr W. E. Ashburn I. A. Rider E. P. Massoth H. G. Shoemaker Organized at Gettysburg: 1922. Purpose: to try cases and decide upon penalties for first year men who have broken customs. 51 Banker: Sacavage Snyder Byers Sheads Clark Gruver Dr.Glenn Prof.Johnson Dr. Tilbetg Prof. Shaffer Donley Heim Harshbarget Diedricksen Reiter White Black President . ............................. R. G. REITER Vicc-Presia'ent ............. V V V . ,R. T. DIEDRICKSON Secretary ................................... E. T. WHITE Treasurer ................. , .1V.A.BLACK Historian ............................. H. B. HARSHBARGEN Faculty Sponsor ................. DR. FRANK H. KRAMER Faculty Members E. T. White Dr. Frank H. Kramer Class of 1941 Prof. Lester 0. Johnson H. M. Burman Class of 1940 I. M. Byers R. A. Bankcrt A. A. Clark V. A. Black H. S. Gruver R. T. Diedricksen G. R. Hcim R. C. Donley I. B. Kendlchart H. B. Harshbargcr 'R. D. Shcads R. G. Rcitcr W. E. Snyder C. A. Sacavagc Founded: 1922 Organized at Gettysburg: 1922 Purpose: to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of edu- cational principles and problems. 52 h-:..4 ,- -A--...; Cadet Major and Battalion Commander ...... G. G. BUYER Captain and Battalion Adjutant ............... F. T. SNYDER Captain and Battalion Quartermaster ......... e R. T. RABY Technical Sergeant and Battalion Sergeant Major ............................... C. M. SANNER Captain of Company A .................. I. A. THOMPSON Captain of Company B ....................... D. E. LADY Captain of Company C ....................... E. T. WHITE Instructors. . . . . . . . ....... LIEUT.-COL. L. L. LAMPERT MAJOR E. G. ARNOLD SERGEANT R. STROHM Founded: 1916. Organized at Gettysburg: 1916. Purpose: to train students so that in time of national emergency there might be a sufficient number of educated men, trained in military science and tactics, to officer and lead intelligently the large armies upon which the safety of the country would depend. 53 Parvin White Zinn McClenaghan Sanner Miller Massoth Keller Schaeffer Disc Trunk Walter Adamson Jones F. Snyder Raby Thompson Garrett H. Snyder Englehart Hangsterfer Captain .................................. R. A. GARRETT First Lieutenant .......................... I. A. THOMPSON Second Lieutenant ....................... H. L. SNYDER, IR. First Sergeant ................................ R. T. RABY Class of 1940 H. B. Keller G. G. Buyer E. P. Massoth T. R. Englehart M. W. McClcnaghan C. M. Hangstcrfcr I. R. Miller I. R. Hoback R. W. Parvin D. E. Lady C. M. Sanncr F. T. Snyder F. D. Schaeffcr Class of 1941 D. G. Tillcy I. Adamson, Ir. W. C. Trunk I. C. Disc: R. E. Walters A. Jones I. L. White I. B. Zinn, Ir. Founded: 1905. Organized at Gettysburg: 1922. Purpose: to inculcate military knowledge, ideals and honor in R. O. T. C. students. 5mbbalwt amt 61am, WW Class of 1940 I. L. White R. T. Raby Class of 1943 F. T. Snyder E. T. Addison Class of 1941 W. C. Evcrhart I. C. Disc W. E. Hutchison Class of 1942 R. L. Marklcy I. M. Crousc F. R. McLaughlin I. W. Eastlack C. H. Shilkc S. W. Ezekiel W. S. Sollenberger C. I. Fitc R. L. Stehlcy F. M. Rock Organized at Gettysburg: 1937. Purpose: to organize a team which can compete with other college teams in telegraphic or shouldcr-tO-shouldcr matches. Sgt. Strohm Hanks Fire Hanawalt Addison Hutchison Markley Shilke Everhart Raby Snyder Rock Sollenberger 26,912,de President ........................... W. F. ML'HLENBERG Vicc-Prcsident. . V ............... V . , . . VB. BEIDLEMAN Secretary-Trcasurer ..................... R. T. SMITH Class of 1940 P. D. Miller R. A. Bankcrt I. M. Yovicsin W. W. Barkley I. G. Zimmerman A. I. Bender Class of 1941 G. G. Buyer B. Beidlcman R. F. Flinchbaugh Q. P. Garmzm F. C. Hamilton W. F. Muhlcnbcrg R. L. Kunes R. T. Smith P. W. Trimmer Organized at Gettysburg: 1897. Purpose: to recognize young men outstanding in athletics. forensics, or litcrary endeavors, who increase the prestige of their collcgc in thcsc fields. W x Egg? mums! 331$ put: 1 Trimmer Beidleman Garman Muhlenberg Smith Yoviscin Bender Banker: Zimmerman Barkley Miller Kunes Wentz Dirzler Kunes Daugherty Hanawalt Munnell Rhoads Greninger Barrett Gilbert Whetstone Dise Dr. Cline Buyer Stroup President ..... . . . ....................... G. G. BUYER Manager ..................... ... .... ...I. C. D1513 Assistant Manager .......... V , . . . 1 R. W. RHOADS Adviser. . . ........... . , V ..... DR. T. L. CLINE Class of 1940 R. W. Ritoads G. G. Buyer Class of 1942 R. L. Kuncs C. E. Fisher H. W. Stroup E. Grcningcr Clan of 1941 H. G. Hanawalt G. E. Barrett I. W. Munncll I. C. Disc F. K. Wrntz W. K. Gilbert H. V. Whetstone Organized at Gettysburg: 1922. Purpose: to encourage and control debating on the Gettysburg Campus. mnbatc. fowwl 22- Berkebile Baublitz Hoover Miller Folkemer Kopp Ritter Keidel Whitson Knoll Wentz Moreland Besecker Class of 1940 J. L. Dunkclberger W. E. Fisher I. D. Garhart G. L. Garver S. L. Koons D. G. Raup R. C. Rife G. W. Sachs G. L. Stahl H. W. Stroup I. B. Weaver Clan of 1941 G. E. Barrett L. Bell G. Birk G. E. Folkcmcr Q. P. Garman W. K. Gilbert E. Greningcr G. B. Keidel H. S. Knoll Stahl McCleaf Swank Trunk Thomas L. Bell F. Bell Barrett Shannon McClellan Dr. Sanders Stroup Eastlack Koons Zumbrun A. E. Kramer M. R. McCleaf V. G. McClellan R. W. Rhoads C. E. Ritter W. C. Trunk L. S. Whitson Clan of 1942 F. R. Bell H. L. Berkebile S. L. Beseckcr E. R. Bley S. F. Bossler I. W. Eastlack W. F. Forkcr I. D. Hill D. R. Hoover W. R. Kopp H. J. McCarney L. F. Mertz G. H. Morad McCamey Kramer Garhart Gilbert Garman Dolbeer J. Shannon J. M. Sherman P. R. Swank D. E. Thomas G. N. Thompson R. K. Wentz P. M. Young M. G. Zumbrum Class of 1943 C. R. Baublitz H. L. Chase M. L. Dolbccr E. D. Freed F. G. Gotwald L. B. Hayes D. C. Houck R. W. Koons W. W. Miller F. E. Moreland R. L. Richards F. W. Schumachcr F. L. Ziegler Organized at Gettysburg: 1938 Purpose: to help those students preparing for the ministry by conducting philosophical or religious lectures, debates, and group discussions. J?M-WZ' . E . I 2 . E' President, . . , Secretary .................. Treasurer . ............... Plzi Kappa Pji XV. K. Gilbert Phi Gamma Dcltu XV. F. xVIuhlcnbcrg I. M. Stoncr C. H. Stcin Sigma Chi I. A. Thompson G. W. Renckcr Phi Delta Theta G. G. Buyer M. G. Levcns zilplm Tau Omega C. E. Gerbcrich J. W. Ditzler Organized at Gettysburg: 1916 ............... P. D. MILLER ............. W. W. BARKLEY ..... . . . .C. E. GERBERICH Sigma .lem pryilon P. D. Miller Lambda Chi A'Ilplm C. E. chdrickson Phi Sigma Kappa XV. W. Barkley Tau Kappa Epsilon R. A. Bankert Kappa Delta R120 T. M. Quick W. B. Manges R. W. Rhoads W. C. Trunk E. P. Massoth R. I. Fuhrer Purpose: to solve the common problems of and promote harmony among national fraternities on the campus. Ditzler Trunk Levens Reneker Hendrickson Muhlenberg Hartman Barkley Stein Thompson Gerberich Banker: Fahrer Manges Massoth Miller Rhoads A Tribute To Phi Kappa Psi,s Miller Hall, The Oldest Fraternity House In America Used Exclusively For That Purpose. PHI KAPPA PSI l-Huebner, Z-Emmanuel, 3-Flinchbaugh, 4-Ezekial, 5-Hanawalt, 6-Stock, 7-Shaffer, 8Jrodd, 9-Crouse, 10-Hscus, ll-Pizzo, IZ-Bratten, 13-Burman, 14-Hi11, 15-Boyson, 16-McClenaghan, 17-Kaiser, 18-Gilbert, 19-Hall, 20-Nenstiel, Zl-White, ZZ-Hamilton, 23-Hunt, 24-Kuhn, 25-Allen, 26-Flinchbaugh, 27-Kono. 28-McClenaghan, 29-Stoner, 30-Livingston, 31-Wolf, SZ-Bowman, 33-Miller, 34-Krida, 35-Miller. 3643app, 37-Daley. 38-Freed Founded: 1852. Established at Gettysburg: 1855. Number of Actives: 26. Number of Pledges: 12. ulr'ixu n! f unumnmid zPle Jfappa IPAL' Class of 1940 Edward C. Allen Robert F. Flinchbaugh Frederick C. Hamilton James E. Hunt Katsuhiro Kono Walter F . Kuhn, Ir. Charles Q. Livingston Albert D. McClenaghan John M. Stoncr Clay: of 1941 William A. Boyson Paul H. Brattcn, Ir. Henry M. Burman Walter C. Freed, Jr. W. Kent Gilbert, III John S. Hall Alfred S. Hill Donald I. Kaiser Wayne McClenaghan William H. Nensticl 63 Robert W. Wcancr '1. Logan White Class of 1942 Iohn M. Crouse Stanley W. Ezekiel James D. Fiscus M. Gale Flinchbaugh H. George Hanawalt Walter F. chbncr Jarvis K. Shaffer Joseph B. Stock Class of 1943 Henry K. Bowman C. Samuel Daley Fred B. Dapp, Ir. Robert H. Krida 'Byron C. Miller Fred W. Schumachcr Ralph M. Wisor Horace G. Wolf . -A PHI GAMMA DELTA l-Fite, Z-Moore, 3-Martin, 4-Richards, S-McLaughlin, 6-Houck. 7-Rider, 8-Waltemyer, 9-Wagner, lO-King, ll-McKee, 12-Schaeffer, l3-DeYoe, l4-Shadle, lS-Haas, lG-Gipef l7-Smith, 18-Moyer, l9-Brent, ZO-Ritter, 21-Florsheim, ZZ-Giberson, 23 Debler, Z4-Pennell, 25-Garman, 26-Smith, Z7-Muhlenberg, 28-Durham, 29-Lynch, 30-Benson, 31-Trimmer, 32-Schilling. 33-Tilley, 34-Lehman, 35-Miller, 36-McCarney, 37-Jones, 38-Ashburn, 39-Stein, 40-Nix. 4l-Zimmerman. 4Z-McCarreIL 43-Henrv. Founded: 1848. Established at Gettysburg: 1858. Number of Actives: 29. Number of Pledges: IO. Pia; 5m mm Class of 1940 Richard I. Henry John W. McCarrcll Robert L. Nix Jacob P. Schilling Curvin H. Stein, Ir. Irvin G. Zimmerman Class of 1941 Quentin P. Garman Alvin Jones I. Robert Lehman Douglas G. Til'lcy Paul W. Trimmer Iohn D. McCarncy Milton V. Miller, Ir. William F. Muhlcnbcrg R. Taintor Smith, Ir. Class of 1942 James W. Benson Robert H. DcardorH 65 Frederick W. Durham Charles I. Fitc Paul B. Gipc John W. King Kcnderton S. Lynch Charles W. McKee Frank M. Moore John F. Moycr Charles W. Ritter Kenneth A. Schachcr Roger W. Smith William M. Wagner William C. Waltcmycr, Ir. Class of 1943 Robert A. Brent Richard C. chlcr Edgar A. Dche, Ir. William A. Florsheim Eugene M. Haas David C. Houck J. Paul Martin Robert L. Richards Paul W. Rider Founded: 1855. Established in Gettysburg: 1863. Number of Actives: 18. Number of Pledges: 9. SIGMA CHI 1-Wolfgang, 2-Wardle, 3-Herdje, 4-Dice, 5-Collins, 6-Clark, 7-Jones, 8-Regenthal, 9-Kellar, lO-Ewan, ll$chaeffen lZ-Soderman, 13-Reneker, 14 Little, lS-Adamson, 16-Haberlen, 17-Hoffman, 18-Rheuby, l9-Baer, 20 Gorham, 21-Sanford, 22-Millard, Z3-Thomp- son, Z4-Weikert. 25-Acchione. 26-Scarlata, 27-Taylor. maul C lass 0 f 1940 Donato R. Acchionc Raymond J. Gorham Iolm L. Millard E. Rutledge Sanford Iamcs A. Thompson Class of 1941 Joseph Adamson, Ir. Malcolm R. Bacr Almon A. Clark G. Richard Kcllar Charles W. Little George W. chekcr F. David Schachcr George I. Sodcrman 67 Class of 1942 William A. Ewan Lee W. Haberlcn John B. Jones William C. chcnthal John W. Rhcuby Class of 1943 Thomas W. Holtzman George T. Barnhill, III Arthur L. Collins George C. Fisscl Frank C. Hcrdjc William Hoffman George S. Wardle, Ir. Earl F . Weaver Floyd E. Wolfgang PHI DELTA THETA l-MurtoE, 2-Shelly, 3-Krug, 4-Hughes, S-McCarty, 6-Neely, 7-Hoch, 8-Hively, 9-Mizell, lO-Sweet, leroutz, lZ-Armitage, 13-Rowland, l4-Conway, lS-Earnshaw, lG-Mizell, 17-Ciell, l8-Whet- stone, l9-Sohnleitner, ZO-Bailey, 21-Shoemaker, 22-Davis, ZLHartman, 24-Millet, 25-Hartman, 26-Levens, 27-Sachs, ZB-Williams, 29-Allison, 30-Menoher, 3l-Baker, 32-Beal, 33-Kem, 34-Fox, 35- Laddie , 36-Ktesge, 37-Hardy, 38-Shaw, 39-Winterle. Founded: 1848. Established at Gettysburg: 1875. Number of Actives: 24. Number of Pledges: I4. MIL mm leta. Class of 1940 William B. Allison Gcrst G. Buyer Frederick W. Hartman Maurice D. Hartman Hadley H. Miller Glenn W. Sachs Class of 1941 Lay L. Bailey, Ir. August P. Ciell, Ir. Thomas F. Conway John W. Davis, Jr. John N. Earnshaw Martin G. chens Ross G. Menohcr, Ir. Howard Mizcll Ned O. Whetstone Class of 1942 Arthur E. Armitagc, Ir. Robert I. Buyer Robert A. Houtz 69 William Martin Fred G. Mizell Albert I. MurtoH Clarence S. Rowland, Ir. Willard S. Shelly Howard G. Shoemaker John R. Sohnleitncr George H. Sweet, Jr. Class of 1943 Claude W. Beal Leonard R. Baker, Ir. Clarence T. Fox James T. Hardy James R. Hivcly Bruce G. Hoch Braun S. Hughes Donald L. Kern Walter M. Kresge Earl S. Krug Richard T. McCarty William F. Neely Robert M. Shaw William I. Winterle ALPHA TAU OMEGA l-Jarrett, Z-Addison, 3-Luckenbaugh, 4-Mmkley, S-Geiter, 6-Pack- ard, 7-Parks, 8-Dress, 9-Zeigler, 10-Rife, ll-Young, 12 Dieh1, 13-Dougherty, 14-Bossler, lS-Zinn, 16-Gruver, 17-Sheads, lS-Miller, l9-Gooch, 20-Ditzler, Zl-Raby, ZZ-Garrett, 23-Tedeschi, 24-Hank- sterfet, ZS-Walter. Founded: 1865. Established at Gettysburg: 1882. Number of Activities: 20. Number of Pledges: 9. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON l-Stetler, Z-Beachy, 3-Leslie, 4-Vliet, S-MacBean, 6-Taggart, 7-Enck, 8-Sawyer, 9-Holtzman, lO-Hart, ll-Hartsock, 12430wman, l3-Love, 14-Manges, 15-Dickensheets, l6-Buyer, l7-Simon, lS-Wilson, l9-Bendet, ZO-Jervis, 21-Dickensheets, 22-Miller, 23-Myers, 24-Yovic- sin, ZS-Kramet. Founded: 1856. Established at Gettysburg: 1899. Number of Actives: I3. Numlwr of Pledges: 1g. .51qume Class of 1940 Albert I. Bender Lester S. Dickenshcets Robert A. B. Icrvis Paul D. Miller Arthur B. Myers Karl K. Kramer Class of 1941 John M. Byers James G. Dickenshccts W. Boslcy Manges Class of 1942 Richard R. Bowman Glenn R. Enck 73 W. Donald Hartsock Robert R. Love Frederick S. Sawyer Walter F. Simon Merle Iay Showaltcr Richard Wilson Class of 1943 Wilbert H. Bcachy, Ir. Alfred John Hart, Ir. Edward I. Hebert Donald K. Holtzman Richard S. Leslie Edward C. Machan Richard H. Stetlcr Rczin B. Taggart Allan W. Vliet Founded: 1873. Established at Gettysburg: 1925. Number of Actives: 34. Number of Pledges: 8. PHI SIGMA KAPPA l-Grissinger, Z-Regester, 3-Ashway, 4-Wentz, S-Thomas, $Schwartz, 7-Arigo, 8-Garrett, 9-Swank, lO-Cronrath, 11-Fridinger, lZ-McCarney, l3-Bowersox, l4-Dise, 15-Saby316-Cox, l7-Snyder, l8-Kramer, l9-Sanner, 20-Al1ison, Zl-Snyder, ZZ-Trunk, 23-Barrett, 24-Holland, ZS-Heim, 26-Cann, 27-Menges, Z8-Hohman, 29-Barkley, 30-Pickel, 31-Finelli, 3Z-Englehart, 33-Beidleman, 34-Wray, 35-Sipes, 36-Samme1, 37-Young, 38-Gotwald. pumm Class of 1940 William W. Barkley, Jr. C. William Bothwell, Ir. Theodore R. Englehart Pasquale L. Finclli John R. Hoback A. Charles Hohman Charles G. H. Menges Robert A. Pickcl Charles R. Shuman Class of 1941 Iamcs H. Allison George E. Barrett Barkley Beidleman Kenneth R. Cann Joseph C. Disc G. Robert Hcim, Ir. Robert H. Holland Arthur E. Kramer Chauncey M. Sanncr S. Dick Snyder Wayne Snyder W. Calvin Trunk 75 Class of 1942 Elmer B. Ashway, Ir. Glen H. Bowersox Ralph W. Cox William T. Fridingcr Richard W. Grissinger Charles Gruber, Ir. Howard I. McCarncy John M. Regcster John S. Saby Henry 0. Schwartz, Ir. Paul R. Swank David E. Thomas Frederick K. Wentz Class of 1943 Nelson P. Arigo Herman W. Cronrath Robert L. Garrett Frederick G. Gotwald Edward A. Sammel E. chncr Sipcs Joseph H. Wray Richard A. Young TAU KAPPA EPSILON l-Ritter, Z-McConneIl, 3-Konhaus, 4-Munnell, 5-Kowaleski, 6-Hoyt, 7-McClellan, 8-Kauffman, 9-Massoth, 10-Flinchbaugh, lhKeller, lZ-Beisler, l3-Valentine, l4-Foutz, lS-Zell, 16-Minnich, 17-Connelly, lS-Johnson, 19-Izer, ZO-Banken, Zl-Kunes, ZZ-Garhart. Founded: 1899. Established at Gettysburg: 1926. Number of Active:: 18. Number of Pledges: 6. mm: M! Jaw Jlappaipwn Class of 1940 Ralph A. Bankert Robert C. Bodcn Iohn H. Connelly I. Lloyd Dunkelbcrger John D. Garhart W. Max Izer William M. Iohnson Robert L. Kuncs Richard C. Rife Class of 1941 Henry' Bcislcr, Ir. Richard G. Flinchbaugh C. Herbert Foutz 77 Harold B. Kcllar Carol H. Konhaus Edwin P. Massoth Vinton G. McClellan Philip H. Minnich William E. Valentine, Ir. Quentin V. 2611. Class of 1942 Richard D. Hoyt Edward I. Kowalewski John W. Munncll Class of 1943 Drew S. KauHman George R. McConnell .. p. n- p. n. - u ,. J'w Founded: 1905. Established at Gettysburg: 1928. Number of Actives: 10. Number of Pledges: 5. KAPPA DELTA RHO 1-Whitson, 2-Senft, 3-Ridet, 4-Fahrer, S-Maddock, 6-Flegeal, 7vShoemaker, 8-Hoffman, 9-Quick, lO-Walker, ll-Cook, lZ-Metzger. 13-Black. mmmm Class of 1940 Thomas L. Hoffman Thomas M. Quick Herbert W. Stroup, Jr. William L. Walker Class of 1941 Robert L. Cook Robert L. Fahrcr Fostcx F. Flegcal Samuel S. Shoemaker 79 L. Stanley Whitson Class of 1942 Richard L. Scnft James P. Stcrrctt Class of 1943 Leslie S. Black Edward B. Maddock William E. Metzgcr James A. Rider Founded: 1905. Established at Gettysburg: 1939. Number of Actives: 16. Number of Pledges: 9. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ' l-Wallace, 2-Peck, 3-Hayes, 4-Hanks, 5-Shimer, 6-Mickley, 7-Berger, 8-Brown, 9-Everhart, lO-Fasnacht, ll-Shilke, lZ-Bulleit, 13-Martin, 14-Williams, IS-Burkett, 1$Rhoads, l7-Spangler, 18-Fisher, 19-Day, ZO-Hendrickson, Zl-Zimmerman, 22-Fisher, 23-Strobel, Z4-Koons. mm flu: again Class of 1940 Raymond C. Donley Wallace E. Fisher Clinton E. chdrickson Samuel L. Koons Martin E. Strobel Robert W. Thomas F. Alan Zimmerman Class of 1941 Charles E. Burkctt Robert W. Rhoads Kenneth M. Spanglcr Class of 1942 William C. Day, Ir. 81 Carl E. F ishcr Melvin J. Freedman George F . Martin B. Hiley Shimcr William G. Williams Class of 1943 John E. B. Berger Earle D. Brown Thomas N. Bullcit William C. Evcrhart, Ir. Edgar C. Hanks Louis E. Hayes, Ir. Gordon A. Mickley Charles H. Shilke Thomas L. Wallace Established at Gettysburg: 1923. Number of Actives: 15. Number of Pledges: 4. PHI KAPPA RHO l-Dollman, 2-Halter, 3-Huber, 4-Hummel, 5-Dolbeer, 6-Knoll, 7-Folkemer, 8-Romagna, 9-Bell, lO-Pohl, ll-McCIeaf, 12-Adams, 13-Koh1, l4-Henderson, lS-Black, lG-Berry, l7-Harshbarger, lS-Harvey. JMLJiapchle Class of 1940 Ralph A. Berry Vincent A. Black Frederick C. Coleman Harold B. Harshbargcr William D. Harvey Robert B. Henderson Charles F. Kohl Class of 1941 Richard A. Adams Leigh Bell Gordon E. Folkemer Harold S. Knoll Marlin R. McCleaf W. Robert Pohl Class of 1942 Robert E. Halter Richard L. Romagna Class of 1943 Martin L. Dolbcer, Ir. David Y. Dollman Clyde E. Huber Harold H. Hummel 83 Varsity Lettermen Allen, E. C. Ashburn, W. E. Bailey, L. L. Bender, A. I. Bender, P. A. Bescckcr, S. L. Bommer, K. I. Bratten, P. H. Burman, H. M. Buyer, G. G. Buyer, R. I. Chester, W. H. Coleman, F. C. Cox, R. W. Deardorff, I. E. Diedrickson, R. T. Eastlack, I. W. Emanuel, W. H. Feldcr, G. A. Fisher, C. E. Spring 1939 Fiscus, I. D. Fite, C. I. Flinchbaugh, R. F. Freeze, R. W. Fulmer, P. C. Garman, Q. P. Glod. P. I. Grissinger, R. W. Hamilton, F. C. Hangstcrfer, C. M. Hartman, F. W. Hcim, G. R. Hendrickson, C. E. Henry, R. I. Hill, A. S. Jones, I. B. King, I. W. Kowalewski, E. I. Levgns, M. G. Lintwed, I. G. 86 Love, R. R. Manges, W. B. Massqth, E. P. McClenaghan, A. D. Menohcr, R. G. Miller, M. V. Miller, P. D. Mizell, Fred Mizell, Howard Muhlenberg, W. F. Myers, C. E. Murtoff, A. I. Nix, R. L. O Neill, H. M. Reitcr, R. G. Regester, I. M. Rider, I. A. Sacavagc, C. A. Shoemaker, H. G. Fall and Winter 1939-40 Shoemaker, S. S. Simon, H. I. Sohnleitncr, I. R. Smith, R. T. Smith, R. W. Spanglcr, K. M. Stancel, Milan Stock, I. B. Taylor, H. J. Thompson, G. N. Todd, L. E. Trimmer, P. W. Utz, W. H. Whetstone, N. 0. White, E. T. Witman, W. A. Yovicson, I. M. Yunaska, L. M. Ziegler, John Zimmerman, I. G. Prwident. ..... . GEORGE H. HI'MMEL, YORK Vice-Prcxident . .Dk. PERCY D. HOOVER, W'AYNESBORO Secretary ............ . ..... .C. E. BILIIEIMER .Ilumni chrcxcntutiucs: George H. Hummcl, York David M. Gilbert, Harrisburg Faculty chz'cscntutl'uex: Dr. Richard A. Arms, Gettysburg Dr. Thomas L. Cline. Gettysburg :1 1111617? Dirertor: C. E. Bilheimer. Gettysburg Board of metccx Reprcxcntatiuw: Dr. Percy D. Hoover, Waynesboro. Epolfin'o, Trmtcc; Reprcxcntatiuc: Dr. John B. McAlister, Harrisburg Epo$tim Pres. 0f Gettyyburg College: Dr. H. W. A. Hanson, Gettysburg Student Reprcsentutivav: F. C. Hamilton I. G. Zimmerman CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER Athletic Director JOHN G. GLENN Ten n 1': WILLIAM D. HARTSHORNE S ocrer IRA D. PLANK Baseball Bill Utz Charlie Gelbert Pete Beeson Hen Bream Coaching, 5W HENRY T. BREAM, head football and basketball coach, heads the list of Gettysburg mentors. A product of Gettysburg, Hen graduated from the local high school and from Gettysburg College and has made for himself an enviable record in the coaching Field. The fine records of his teams this year, as well as in past years, gives some indication to Bream's prowess as a Gettys- burg coach. HAROLD BEESON, football line coach and wrestling and track mentor, hails from Indiana. Although a great help to Hen and an important factor in the success of the grid teams, Pete is especially effective in his wrestling and track coaching roles. CHARLES GELBERT, a member of the Wash- ington Senatorsi American League baseball nine, is the head freshman football mentor and in addition scouts the Bullet opposition. His grid team last fall was unbeaten. WILLIAM UTZ, assistant to Gelbert and also :1 Bullet scout, graduated from G-Burg in ,39, having starred at center on the grid team. Like Bream, Bill is a local product. IRA D. PLANK, the dean of the Gettysburg coaching staff and a brother of the late Eddie Plank of baseball fame, starred on the mound himself and since, has established an envie able record as baseball coach at G-Burg. DR. JOHN G. GLENN, head ofithe Latin Department, directs the tennis team which 88 always marks up an exceptionally good rcc- 0rd in spite of tough competition. WILLIAM D. HARTSHORNE, 0f the Romance Language Department, spends much time in the fall coaching the GsBurg soccer teams. Hill, who was a former All-American soccer player while at Haverford, has given Gettys- burg some outstanding clevens. MUSSER WHITE, a graduate from Gettys- burg in ,38, and now head coach of swim- ming, has done much to elevate the sport at this institution. Muss is now a student at the Seminary. EARL ZIEGLER, an allrround athlete while attending Gettysburg, now has the duty of directing women's athletics in addition to his work in the Physics Department. tLBUlK;-4q. DSUNM7 mwmuogmymm Sports writers, grid calculations were upset as Hen Breamis aggressive Bullet football eleven sent the Bison Herd back to Bucknell with a 6-0 defeat in the seasotfs opener. Led by Fred iiBaldy ning attack that kept the pi amilton, th locals exhibi d a piercing aerial and run- Wx 1 t of the afternoon. In the second period, with their baC' in the adow of th it own goal posts, the Bucknellians attempted a punt, only to ha it bl eked :1 rec 'ered by the alert Gettysburgians. Shoey Shoemaker, Bullet f u from the three for the afternoonk tally. Holding the well-earned six-point lead, the Battlehelders settled down and played strategically during the rest of the skirmish. Hamiltonk superb punting kept the visitors back as the Bullets played a strictly defensive game. Under the lights in the Hershey Stadium, the Bream outfit eked out another 6-0 wint this time over a scrappy. hard-Eghting Albright eleven. Bullet injuries came galore in the initial half as hard tale 1 ' v'c' i in r wea much in evidence. G-Burg's tally came in the second peri m, x 0 later in the fracas suHered a severe concussion. intercepted a pass and carried it to the Albright 35 from where Hamilton took over. linally Wt? tghve. Shoemaker bucked over the stripe for the important coun er. ue numerou injuries, Bream was forced to use almost his entire reserve force during most of the second half. As a result, the Reading Lions held the upper hand in those last 30 minutes. Alert defensive play on G-Burgis part stated 0H. numerous Albright scoring threats. dog'tBMIaL Qowm'nq, the, 02011 Continuing its undefeated march. the Bullet machine turned on the gas to amass nine touchdowns and trample the Drexel aggregation, 60-7, in a conference tilt on Memorial Field. Shoemaker became one of the State's leading scorers as he run wild through the visitorsi line to CW ' 3116!? sensational runs. Drexel had an early 76 lead after t a 11511 n an on e iocmakeris 60-yard touch- down jaunt and had kicked I ah how 'er Y spirited Breummen came back. and with a relentless attack that smmzmi 1 ore power, trampled over the Philadel- phians for eight more touchdowns. Shoemaker tallied three .more. Hamilton had two. nthtppern Whetstone made his football debut and took a duet himselt and Charlie Sacavage got up off the bench to chalk up the final six-pointer. Two undefeated grid teams held their records at stake going into the fracas at Richmond, but a strong, well organized Spider eleven emerged on the long end, and the Gettysburgians carried hot '21 efeat. X ms t i g passing attack on the part of the Southerners battled the , : l c the trio of counters. During the first period and most of the cont! the B eammcn hatbhe upper hand, only to give up two successive tallies in t1 e l was Richmondis throughout. From then on the game ones XV ilug for the Spider eleven, while Hamilton's punting and Rog Smitlfs defensive play on the line were the outstanding factors from the Gettysburg standpoint. 9O Gettysburgis hopes of defeating Lafayette went with the wind as the powerful Mylin- coached outht rolled into action and blanked the Breammen with 21 .1041 count at Easton. The Heet-footed Sammy Moyer and Jim Farrell were the luminaries in the Leopard attack, the former rolling up t Qer accounting for two, one of which was a 78-yard galloWW w as injured in practice a few days previous to the game, xvi 1ed IIC ben 1 along Wit three or four other Bullet regulars who were not in 6X5; 5 Otbn showed superiority over the Gettysburg aggregation in every phase of the game. while the G-Burg squad played far below its capabilities and its previously demonstrated brand of ball. iiRedsii Bender stole the show in the Muhlenberg fracas as he adeptly snared a Mule pass in the closing minutes of the important league encounter and behind perfect blocking stepped through the surprised Allentown squad and galloped 75 yards for the lone tally which once more upset sportsgm v1csi yaccurately placemented the extra-point and the Iulianmen rr1e W77 -0 setback 1n their hands. Play throughout was nip-and-tuck t e ly in I encounter hen G-Burg threatened on the Mule three-yard stripe ot were heartbroken as a beautifully planned fake play failed by inches. The game had all the appearances of ending in a scoreless deadlock until the alert Bender electrihed the fans with his spectaa ular sprint. Jlamilton, + 50mm 2;,30W After artistically painting up the town of Gettysburg, the rival Franklin and Marshall aggregation entertained the Battlefield grid team with a surprise of form that held the Bullets on even terms with a 21-21 tie. Iim Flowers inspired his Diplomat teammates to even an early G-Burg 3m lf-tglead, to forge out in front in the third canto. A long 55 to :1 Me e terminated :1 Bullet 75-yard offensive drive in the last tied and ave the necessary touchdown. Iohnny Yovicsinis educated toe added the 23mgm a 1211 which knotted the count. F St hfs Shibanoff, and Yovicsin verted each 0 hls respective teamis extra points during the afternoon. Late in the game the Lancaster eleven penetrated t0 the Bullet nine where Coach Holman ordered a field goal attempt, but Bosertis kick was blocked by Yovicsin and the threat was staved off. Gettysburg pocketed its fourth undisputed championship of the Eastern Pennsyl- vania Intercollegiate Football Conference as it walloped the Ursinus Bears, 43-7, on Memorial Field. After ha ' r I held core ess in tip it canto by the scrappy Bears, the Bullet machine brok w i the second period and went on to win easily. hBaldy Hamilton tallied first when he took Binderis short punt on the Bear 40 and streaked Wee er. A blocked punt by Bill Emanuel paved the way for the se ' i the half iiHank Burman made it :1 trio as he intercepted an Ugsinus pass and raced 45 yards for the six-pointer. In the second half, Bailey grabbed :1 Bear pass on the visitors. 18 to set the stage for another score. A Hock of Bullet subs stole the spotlight in the last period by tallying three more touchdowns. Conference Standing Gettysburg Muhlcnbcrg F. and M. Drexcl Ursinus W I. T Pct. 3 o 1 .7gu 2 1 0 .660 1 1 1 .333 o .000 O .0011 Before :1 colorful Turkcy D111 crowd in the Hershey StadiunL the Gettysburg Bullets wrote Finis 10 thcir 1931; grid campaign as they ovonvhchncd a bewildered Dickinson fontball team. .1937. Fred H 1111 1 RC 13 Ba dcr Iol Yo1'icsin. and Bob Flinch- haugh ended their football 11d the Battlefield team gave Dickinson its worst dcfcat in :1 48-LVC110101d rscricis. amilton 1111s at his best as he tallied 110 less than four six110i111:rm d the s with a spectacular 101- yard touchdown jnum thL lonvc inig 1c 39 scason.Y011cs1n had .1 pcrlLL1.1'.1Lr11'L' 11ilh comcrsions 3.:Lttin1Y six out of six.Flinth.1ugh played a bang-up game at end .111111 tigurLd in numerous p.155 Lombimtions. From start to Enish it was Gcm'shuw's Llu1'. Ihc L-nlirL- Bullet 5L 11nd clickin v to wrfcction. , a , S I Prof. Hartshome HA Mizell Love Fite Coleman Muhlenberg Grissinger VARSITY ROSTER Forwards Coleman Hartman Hendrickson Massoth Mizell, H. Spangler F iscus Grissingcr Love Mizell, F . H a1 fback: White Garman Muhlcnbcrg 2611 Cox F ullback: Mcnohcr Miller Trimmer Todd Goalie Fitc I939 6W Trimmer White F. Mizell Cox F. Hartman Garman Fiscus Hendrickson Spangler Miller Massoth Zell 1939 RECORD Sept. gochnn State ............. Oct. 7 Swarthmore . . .......... Oct. 11-Navy . . V . ........... Oct. 14 Dickinson Oct. zI-Iohns Hopkins ..... Oct. 27-Wcstern Maryland . Nov. 3 Tcmp1e ................ Nov. 11-F. 8:. M. Nov. 15-Dickinson Nov. I8 Ursinus Nov. 22-Dclawarc WON: 6; LOST: 4; TIEDzl. Izer Menoher Todd 0 Opp I 4 O I 2 I 3 o 4 2 2 2 2 I 0 3 S 2 S O U 3110,50sz Gettysburgs soccer team enjoyed a very successful season, winning six, losing four, and tieing one. Many closely contested games added a few more gray hairs to the head of Coach Bill Hartshorne. The seasonk lid was pried 0H at Penn State where the Bullets went down before the Nittany Lions by a 4-1 count. State, defending an undefeated record of six yearhs standing took no chances and lead throughout. Fred Mizell tallied late in the game for the locals. A strong Swarthmore team eked out a 1-0 victory in a wonderful exhibition of defensive play. After these initial setbacks, the Orange and Blue started to roll. Successive victories were marked up over Navy, Dickinson, and Johns Hopkins before an inspired Western Maryland team deadlocked the Hartshornemen in a 2-2 tie. In the next contest the Bullets surprised a heavily favored Temple team in 21 2-1 upset. Franklin and Marshall, always tough for the Battlefielders, came through with a 3-0 surprise at Lancaster: however, the boys took it out on Dickinson in the next contest to the tune of 5-2, the team's second win of the year over the Cherry and White. In the last home game of the season, the Ursinus Bear was trapped by a 5-0 count. Iourneying to Deleware for the seasonhs finale, the squad lost a thriller, 2-1. Muhlenberg, Fite, the two Mizell boys, Miller, Menoher, and Hendrickson were the standout performers for the Orange and Blue during the year. Indications point to a very successful season in 1940 as Coach Hartshorne loses only Hendrickson, Hartman and Coleman from the 1939 outht. Fred Mizell finished the season as the teanfs high scorer, closely followed by his brother Howard and Clint Hendrickson. INDIVIDUAL SCORING G. Buyer 63 Trimmer 54 Hamilton . V 31 Yovicsin . . . V 32 Simon V 29 Sohnleitner 25 Murtoff V . . V 7 Bender ..... 3 Stock ...... 2 Totals ..... 246 F. PIS. 22 148 7-5 I33 23 85 17 8 I 12 7o 10 60 2 I6 I 7 0 4 1 12 3 604' 1940 RECORD Ian. FLehigh V . . . Home, 1 Ian. Io-Wcstcrn Maryland. .Homc Ian. I33Ursinus . V V 1 .Homc. . Ian. 20-chanon Valley VHomc . Ian. 24-Buckncll ......... Away. . Ian. 273Muhlcnbcrg . . VAwayV. Ian. 31-A1bright . V . . .Away . Fcb. 3-L3ban0n Valley Away. FCb.7-F8zM....V..VVV H0mc.. Feb. Io-Buckncll .......... Home. Feb. I3-N. Y. U ............ Home, , Feb. 16-Muhlenbcrg ........ Home. . Feb. 20-Dickinson. , , . . . . Away. . Feb. 229Navy ........... Away, . Feb. 24-Ursinus .......... Away. V Feb. 28-Dickinson . V V . . V , .Homc. . Mar. 2-Albright .......... Home. Mar. 6-F.8z.M.... . ..,...Away.. Kym G. Opp. 3I 29 5 1 39 39 37 37 35 33 35 34 3 24 2 34 39 22 32 35 30 27 50 33 32 36 26 21 37 31 33 4o 42 45 37 31 42 8m Jim Stretch Sinks One Previous to the 1940 court campaign, sports scribes, coaches. and basketball authore ities had predicted the Gettysburg quintet to finish somewhere in the lower half of the East Penn league race. but the spirited Breammen, although hampered by the lack of outstanding material, dehled all previous calculations and ended the season in the second place position. topped only by F S; M. Six Consecutive triumphst which rated the Bullets second in the State, were chalked up to open the .40 campaign. but then the descent started and the locals lost eight out of the next 12 encounters. Lehigh was the first victim as the Breammen inaugurated their season with a thrill- ing 31-29 win in the Plank gym. Although outplayed for the most part of the game by the veteran hngineer quintet, the Geliurg men, led by llStrctch Trimmer who ac- counted for 12 points during the evening, put on a sensational second-half rally that provided the Victory in the closing minutes. Entertaining the Western Maryland hoopsters. the Bream outfit was again forced to come from behind and stage a linal-half rally to win. Boh Buyer paced the locals with 13 encounters. that meant a lot in the 31-39 result. Exhibiting a whirl wind style of play that completely surprised the x'ictory-con- Etlent Ursinus Bearst the Men of Bream began defense of their Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Baskethall League title by coming through with a 3937 triumph. Leading from start to linisln the Bullet cagers were given a scare in the waning minutes when the Hashagen outfit rallied to within two points of the locals. Trimmer stole the honors of the evening as he hooped 20 points. which set a new floor record in the Plank gym. G-Burgis undefeated record was seriously threatened again when the Lebanon Valley Dutchmen put up a great showing, but fell. 37-35, when Simon and Trimmer collaborated with goals in the final minute to overcome the visitorsi two point lead. Taking to the road. the Gettysburgians continued their victory march and nosed out a strong Bucknell aggregation, 33-32. Trimmer was again the man-of-the-hour, as he dropped one through in the last six seconds and turned defeat into victory. Johnny Yovicsin, with 14 points, was the evening's stand-out performer. 97 N Y Uis 22 Banks 2 In a nip-and-tuck league battle at Allentown. the Orange and Blue shaved off the Muhlenherg cagers with a 34-32 count that marked the sixth straight win of the season. The Iulianmen led, 18-15, at the half but the G-Burg passers, sparked by Yovicsin and Simon, who each evened a dozen points, had what was necessary for the final punch. Slated as the second highest ranking team in the State, the undefeated Gettysburg cagemen went to Reading to battle the poorlytrated Albright team. History repeated itself, however, and for the third successive year the Reading jinx prevailed and the Bullet aggregation turned away with a 27-24 defeat which terminated the six-game winning streak. The Albright nemesis proved contagious as the Breammen succumbed to the Lebanon Valley five, 39-34, in a return match. Mease and Schillo combined for 30 points to set the stage for the Valley win. Returning to the local boards. the Breammen closed :1 record of 28 consecutive victories in the Plank gymnasium, as the F St M Diplomats triumphed 32-22. The defeat marked the first loss at home since the F s: M tilt in the '36 season. Showing a complete reversal of form, the Ganrg passers got back into the league race by drubbing the Bucknellians for the second time. 33-30. Except for the first period. the Bream charges led the whole way and were not seriously threatened at any point. Buyer, with 19, was the spark-plug. The NYU basketecrs, considered the best in the East. gave local fans an exhibition of court play never before exhibited on the Plank boards as they easily smothered a fighting Gettysburg squad, 50-27. Competition for the first 11 minutes was close but as the Violet Five hit their stride, there was no stoppingr them. Stevens and Duhinsky led the field. 98 Muhlenberg was disappointed for the second time :15 the locals ekcd out another narrow-margin win, 33-32, and moved into Erst place in the league race. Yovicsin, Trimmer, and Buyer led the Battlefieldcrs. Staging a last minute rally the Breammen defeated Dickinson, 36-26, at Carlislc. Buyer was high with 12 points. A victory-starved Navy quintet sank the Orange and Blue, 37-21, at Annapolis. Play from the Gettysburg standpoint was at :1 low ebb, and the Middics held the upper hand throughout. Travelling to Collegeville, the Bullet squad suffered a serious league setback by the Ursinus Bears, 33-31. Led by Buyer, in the last couple of minutes. the Brcamites staged a spectacular comeback which failed by two points to even the count. Dickinson gave Gettysburg its third home defeat as it won out, 42-40, in an extra- period thriller. Jack Neiman, ace D-Son forward, went wild and hooped a total of 24 points. Yovicsin and Buyer sparked the Bream machine. In the last home encounter. the Gettysburg Bullets easily defeated their Albright nemesis, 45-37. Going into the final tilt at F S: M, the Diplomats and the Bullets stood in a first- place loop deadlock. The superior Nevonian force, however, took things in hand and calmly took a 42-31 count and thereby the 1940 Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Basketball League title, Fred Hamilton, Iohnny Yovicsin, and hReds Bender ended their college basketball careers. Buyer I gnores Natzi Salute 3mm The beginning of the year found the Bullets with an excellent chance for a really successful season. Many veterans from last year's undefeated squad were back to grunt and groan for the Orange and Blue. The season opened with the mat squad facing a strong squad from City College of New York. Sacavage and Schwartz registered falls, but the other opponents proved too strong and the metropolitan grapplers went home with an 18-10 victory. This was the first meet the Beesonites lost since the beginning of the 3738 season. Making a quick recovery from the setback, the boys really went to town on Johns Hopkins, polishing them 03 by a 33-5 count. Champion Zimmerman still out because V of weight difhculty. Muhlenberg, conquerers of a strong Lafayette team was heavily favored to lick the Battlefielders in the next contest, but Peteis proteges came through in Fine style, winning 25-13. Captain Charlie Sacavage registered his third straight fall without working up a real sweat. Returning to the home mats, a rugged Temple outfit was met, in fact met too much, for the Temple lads won out 18-13. This turned out to be the last loss in dual competition of the year. Ursinus fell 25-11, the Main-Liners from Haverford proved easy, and dropped a 26-8 match on the Haverford mats. In the last dual meeting of the year, the grapplers turned in a sparkling 18-11 triumph over a favored Lafayette squad. This victory definitely established the Bullets as favorites for the defense of their Middle Atlantic crown, won for the past two years by the Battlefielders. In this meet, the Orange and Blue swept through the Hrst dayis preliminary weights, placing seven men in the second dayis competition, and a lead after the first days scoring by virtue of three falls. Lafayette and Rutgers each scored two points, and qualified five men for the Final rounds. The second day proved not so profitable. The locals Finished third behind Rutgers and Lafayette. Irv Zimmerman and Bob Reiter lost their crowns, but Sam Besecker carried on the family name, and was crowned 121-pound champ. This is the fourth straight year that a Besecker has been a champion. Sacavage, Zimmerman, Reiter, and Miller have been seen on G-Burgis mats for the last time, but Coach Beeson has a knowing look in his eye when questioned about next yearis team because of some excellent prospects from the Iay-Vees. A G-Burg Win and Pin Date Opponmt GYJIH'g Opp. W eight Name Meets Points 9 Ian. FCCNX. , 10 18 145nSacavagc , 6 30 Ian. 23 1011115 Hopkins 3; 5 121 Bcseckcr V . 6 23 4 Ian. 31-Muhlcnbrrg 23 13 128-Rcitcr . . . 6 1914 Feb. wrl cmplc 1.; I8 , . x. 0 Feb. I4 Ursinus :3 11 I75-A1-mmcrman 3 18 Feb. I7 Hm'crford 26 8 Iss-Mlllcr 6 13 Feb. 24 Lnfaycttc 18 II 10'5 'K0Wi11CW5k1 5 8 Mar. 1 av 3 Midd1c Atlamics Third 135 Hcim 5 0 101 Bowersox Coach White Thorlaksson Rider Lintwed Benson Daugherty Thompson Shoemaker Packard Taylor Regester Eastlack Dougherty, M. R. Rider, I. A. COACH: Musser D. White Eastlack, I. W. Shoemaker, S. S. MANAGER: Glen Bowersox Lindtwed, I. G. Taylor, H. I. ASSISTANTS: I. W. Benson MacBean, E. C. Thompson, C. N. I. H. Wray Packard, H. W. Thorlaksson, N. E. Regester. I. M. Ziegler, I. Under the leadership of Coach Musser D. White, Gettysburg's varsity swimmers competed in five dual meets in which they displayed strength in most free style events, but were considerably weaker in diving. Opening the season Feb. 9, Whiteis proteges were defeated, 46-29, by the University of Delaware swimmers in the SCA pool. Two Orange and Blue swimmers, Rider and Ziegler, gave an indication of what could be expected of them during the rest of the season, the former winning two firsts and a second, and the latter winning one event and taking a second in another. Johns Hopkins defeated the locals, 50-26, in the second match. Ziegler con- tributed to the Gettysburg cause by setting a new pool record in the 44o-yard free style. Hopkinsi lead was never threatened. Gettysburg led Dickinson until the final event in their first dual meet, but the Red Devils took a 40-35 victory after taking first and second in the last event. Ziegler resmashed his pool record for the 440 and won the 220 free style. Rider was high-point man, winning three events. When they journeyed to Swarthmore, the locals were defeated, 55-20. After four consecutive losses, the Whitemen ended the season with a 38-37 victory in return match with Dickinson. Rider and Ziegler took three and two First places, respectively, and enough points were taken by the rest of the squad to overcome Dick- inson,s wins in diving, 300-yard medley, and 440 free-style. Lindtwed will be lost by graduation. 102 CDWOe-iier-I'Jez OACH Manges Allen Todd Nix King Prof. Warthen SQUAD ROSTER Allen, E. C. King, I. W. Nix, R. L. ?lod. P. l. Manges. W. B. Todd. L. E. A milestone in Gettysburg College's new sports expansion program was passed when the golf team entered its season for the first time :15 a minor sport. The GeBurg linksmen dropped the First match, 8-1, to Dickinson 0n the Carlislc Country Club course. lack King was the only Gettysburgian to win his match, while close matches were lost by Manges, Todd, and Nix. Dickinson copped all the best hall tallies. Marked improvement was shown by the locals in the return match with Dickinson, as the Carlisle golfers were lucky to emerge with :1 5-4 victory in a match played on the Caledonia course. Winning all individual matches and all best ball scores, the golfers broke into the win column when they shut out the Western Maryland six, 9-0, at Caledonia. Bos Manges shot two above par for the low score of the meet, and Todd and Manges had a best hall of par 68. Gettysliurgls squad closed their season with a 6-3 win over Western Maryland at Westminster. Manges shot a 76 for the low score of the match, while King scored the most over whclming Victory by downing his opponent, 82-86, 8 and 7. Todd was forced to play 21 holes before he defeated his opponent, one up. 103 XOKNXOr-A Coach iiPete Beeson's varsity track team started the season off right by amassing a total of 70 points, followed by Ursinus and Drexel with 44V3 and 39V; points, re- spectively, in a Triangular meet held on Nixon Field. Gettysburg's aggregation was by far the best balanced team on the field, its six first places being won by as many men. Williams took the .Ho-yard dash, Jones won the Ioo-yard dash, while Fulmer galloped the 220-yard distance in 20.5 seconds. Hang- sterfer won the 220 yard low hurdles and DeardorFf won the shotput, while Muhlenberg took the mile event. Hangsterfer, Gettysburgis low hurdles star, set a new record in the 220 event when he lowered the old record of 26.6 seconds to 26.1 in the Eastern Collegiate Con- ference meet at Swarthmore. Gettysburg's team, however, placed third with 191,: points, while the Diplomat victors piled up 68V3. The G-Men, one and all, declared themselves the victims of an oH-day. Failing to end their losing streak, the Beesonmen lost their first dual meet at Haverford, 83 M10 to 43 gho, as the limited number on their team failed to add enough seconds and thirds to their firsts to keep in the race. It was the 26th consecutive win for the victors. In the Middle Atlantic Championship, Rutgers University piled up 49 M3 points to repeat its capture of the title, while Gettysburg's entrants emerged scoreless from the keen competition. Hangsterfer qualified for the 220-yard 10w hurdle race, but in the final run he failed to place. Although Yovicsin piled up 14 points to lend individual scorers, Gettysburg dropped a 72-54 meet to Muhlenberg 0n Nixon Field. The wearers of Orange and Blue com sistently outscored the Muhls in field events, but failed to keep pace in the foot races. Muhlenberg, of Gettysburg, came from behind to win a thrilling mile run. Mizell tied Yovicsin in the broad jump, and lack Jones took first in the 220 and second in the Ioo-yard dash. With several of Gettysburgis strong entries held to second place. Dickinson took eight firsts to win, 72-54, at Carlisle. Jones and Fulmer kept the locals in the sprinting CVLiltS by winning the 100 and 220ryard dashes, respectively. Yovicsin, high-point man of the meet, was first in the pole vault, second in the discus event, and third in the broad jump. Deardorff won the shot put and took third in the discus. Throughout the season Yovicsin amassed a total of 39V; points to lead the local trackmen in individual scoring. - 104 SQUAD ROSTER Dcardorff, I. E. Fulmcr, P. C. Hangstcrfcr, C. M. Jones, I. B. Mizell, Howard Muhlcnberg, W. F. Utz, W. H. Whetstone, N. 0. Williams, R. B. Yovicsim I. M. cm W: 1939 RECORD Date Opponent: .......... Scores April 23-Trianglc Meet May 6 Eastern Collegiate Conference ....... May 10 Haverf0rd College May 12, I3 Middlc Atlantics. May 17 Muh1canrg May 20 Dickins0n . Gettysburg 7o Ursinus 4434 Drcxcl 39V2 Franklin and Marshall, First Gettysburg, Third V Haverford 83 1 10 Gettysburg 42 9,, 10 Did not score . Muhlcnbcrg 72 Gettysburg 54 . Dickinson 73V2 Gettysburg 5515 Top row: Capozzi, Wagner, Muhlenberg, Day, Ezekiel, Diedricksen, Hangsterfer, Emanuel, Utz, Raby, Yovincsin, Deardorf, Whetstone. Bottom row: Kowalewski, H. Mizell, F. Mizell, Sohnleitner, Jones, Coach Beeson 105 Top row: Bratten, Knauer, Showalter, Simon, Yunaska, Buyer, Cox, Hamilton, Schweitzer Bottom row: Coach Plank, Wittnan, Smith, Boden, Buyer, Bommer Shaffer, Felder, O2Neill 1939 RECORD G. Opp. April 153Lchigh ............ Away 4 7 April 20-Villanova .......... Home Rained Out April 22-chanon Valley . . . .Away 3 2 April 25-Washington ....... Home 3 13 April 2FNavy ............. Away Rained Out 1 April 29-Drcxcl ............ Home Rained Out May 23Pcnn State Away 4 6 9 May 33Iuniata ............. Away 2 13 May FBuckncll ........... Home IO 9 3 May 9-Lafayettc .......... Home Rained Out May II-Tcmplc ............ Away 9 II 9 May I3-Ursinus ........... Home Rained Out May 20-Dickinson ......... Away 2 3 May 3o-Muhlcnburg ....... Home 5 I June 3-Dickinson 3A. M32 .Homc I 7 3-Dickinson 3P. M2. .Away 3 5 Won 3; Lost 8. 106 SQUAD ROSTER Yunaska, L. M. O2Neill, H. M. Witman, W. A. Fclder, G. A. Bommcr, K. I. Brattcn, P. H. Hamilton, F. C. Buyer, G. B. Simon, H. J. Cox, R. W. Jim. mm Squad, In one of the poorest baseball seasons for some years at Gettysburg, the proteges of Ira Plank were able to add up but three wins out of eleven games played. Five other scheduled encounters were rained out. Lehigh pounded out a 7-4 victory over the locals in the opening contest. From the mound, Wally Wittnan and IIReVII Felder allowed 13 hits between them. In the eighth inning, the Engineers drove over three runs to sew up the game. The Plankmen got their first taste of victory when they halted the Lebanon Valley nine, 3-2. After spotting the Dutchmen two runs in the fourth inning, the Bullet nine pushed over single tallies in the sixth, seventh, and eighth, to go out in front. Washington College handed the locals a 13-3 lacing in the First home game of the campaign. Weakness on the mound was evidenced in practically every inning. A homerun in the ninth with a man on base accounted for the 6-4 win accredited to the Penn State stickmen over the Gettysburg nine. IIAceII Bommer went the distance for the Bullets but his wildness proved costly. The Iuniata batsmen set the Gettysburg team down to defeat, 13-2, for the third straight Bullet loss. PIankIs men hit their stride in the BuckneII encounter and eked out a 10-9 win in a slugfest. A Temple eight-game losing streak was ended as the locals bowed to the Philadelphians, 11-9. Witman and Felder carried the brunt of the pitching. In an encounter at Carlisle, the D-Son nine rallied to tie the Bullets in the seventh frame and then pushed over a tally in the tenth to take the game, 3-2. The Plankmen won their third tilt by tripping Muhlenberg 5-1. The steady pitching of Ralph Cox allowed but four hits. In the Commencement Day series, the Dickinson nine garnered two more wins, taking the morning encounter by a 7-1 count, and winning out in the afternoon by a 5-3 score. Although Felder fanned no less than 13 in the A. M. game, he permitted ten hits which allowed the seven runs. Bommer and Cox gave six hits in the afternoon clash. Racquatwu, 1939 TENNIS RECORD Date Opponent Glzurg Opp. TEAM ROSTER gpji I5 ...... IIiuckilgll. . . .Zomc. . 2 7 Chester, W. H. pr121 ...... .8: omc.. 5 4 . L April 25 ..... Penn State. .Homc. . 0 9 Iilshcr, C' E' April 27 . , . Lehigh ...... Away, . 0 9 barman, Q- P- ; April 28 V . Muhlcnberg Away 6 3 chdrickson, C. E. ' May 5 ..... Carnegie T Home. V 8 I M C E ' May 6 5 . 5 . .Drcxcl ...... Home. , 5 4 ycrs, ' I May 17 . V .Wcstcrn Md.Homc. , 8 I Henry, R' I' May 20 . Dickinson . Away 4 5 Smith. R. T. Won-5: Lost54 Hoback Fisher Myers Garman Chester Henry Hendrickson Smith Tilberg Dr. Glenn 1 108 In spite of rainy weather which caused cancellation of Eve of its 14 matches, Coach Glemfs tennis team came through with a record of five wins compared to four losses. Bucknell proved too tough for the locals who lost the seasonls opener, 7-2, yielding the Fifteenth straight Victory to the Bisons. While all individual matches were close, indicating strength in future matches, Eddie Myers won the only singles match, and teamed with Garman to win the only doubles match to gain two points for the locals. After having two consecutive matches rained out, the local netmen came back strong to take the Franklin and Marshall team, 5-4, only to lose 9-0 at Penn State. In the latter match the G-Burg squad was weakened by the ruling that makes freshmen ineligible to play. Hendrickson, Gettysburgls number one ace, lost only after a lengthy battle. The raqueteers rebounded to win over Muhlenberg, 6-3, after being held scoreless by the strong Lehigh sextet. In the Muhl fracas, Eddie Myers turned in his third straight Victory. Couch Glenn's men showed the form that was expected of them all season when they defeated Carnegie Tech and Drexel in two home tilts, 8-1 and 5-4, respectively. In the Carnegie match Hendrickson and Smith hit their best stride to add to the victories of Henry, Chester, and Gunman. The locals won all three doubles matches. Seemingly peeved at being rained out of three consecutive matches, the Gettysburg netmen dropped only two sets to Western Maryland and were victors by an 8-1 score. Hendrickson allowed his opponent only one game, while Smith and Garman won their matches at love. The varsity tennis team closed its season by dropping a close 5-4 match to Dickinson at Carlisle. A strong squad is expected for the 1940 season, although the efforts of Chester will be missed. 109 Coach Gelbert Geiter Dress Mickley Weaver Fryling Shadle Haas Arigo Schumacher Debler W. Crabbe Coach Utz Wolfgang Brent Gallagher Winterle Hardy Hart Lightner Florsheim D. Crabbe F R O S H G R I D D E R S SQUAD ROSTER Crabbe, W. G. Geitcr, F. A. Wolfgang, F- E- Debler, R. c. Haas, E. M. Hardy, I. T- Dress, P. C. Weaver, E. T. Schumakcr, F- W. Florsheim. W. A. Winterle, W. I. Shadle, I- R- Taking over the frosh football team where iiHipsh Wolfe left OH, Charlie Gelbert led the strongest and most aggressive frosh squad Gettysburg has seen in recent years through a most successful season. Opening the season Nov. 3, the yearlings sent the Western Maryland frosh home after a decisive 32-0 defeat. Showing no mercy for the initial battle, Fred Geiter scored three six-pointers, two on long oH-tackle smashes. Captain Schumaker played an outstanding game at tackle. A strong Muhlenberg frosh team put on enough pressure to overcome a little Bullet lead, and scored two touchdowns to match theGettysburg score, the game ending in a 13-13 deadlock with Hardy and Winterle doing things for the locals. Determined to get back in the win column, The Gettysburg frosh went to Lancaster and posted a 13-7 victory over the F 6: M yearlings. After a scoreless first half, Hardy's pass to Shndle scored the climax of a 65-yard drive. Geiter ran 90 yards to score after intercepting a Diplomat pass. Displaying their best offensive and defensive strength of the season, the freshman squad ended their season with a 20-0 win over Dickinson on the local field. Hardy completed passes to Florsheim and Shadle for two scores and Geiter got loose off-tacklc for a 50-yard touchdown run. 110 OAOH Coach Bream Swope Oyler Gallagher Everhart Haas Hardy Florsheim Hummell SQUAD ROSTER Everhart, W. C. Hummel, H. H. Oyler, C. E. Florsheim, W. A. Hardy, I. T. Kane. W. W. Haas. E. M. Defeated, 29-27, by the Western Maryland aggregation, in the season,s opener, the Gettysburg College freshman basketball team won their second encounter, 46-19, at the expense of Tressleris. Continuing their stride, they defeated Lebanon Valley's yearlings, 23-11. All these games were on the local boards. StiHer opposition was offered by Lebanon Valley, the locals coming out on top of a 28-23 score. Kane tallied 11 times and led the last quarter rally that won the game. Disintegrating in the second half, the G-Burg offense couldn,t keep pace with the opposition oHered by an alert and aggressive F s: M five that won, 45-27, but the locals came back with :1 32-25 win over Glen Rock. Led by Mooney Morris, former Bullet ace, Flinchbaugh Brothers handed the frosh a 28-19 set-back. Dentsco repeated the York invasion and took home a 33-30 victory. Displaying one of their poorest exhibitions of the season, the locals were trailing the Dickinson frosh at Carlisle, 27-13, when the game ended. Playing the best offensive game of the season, G-Burgis freshmen defeated Perkiomen, 48-40. Hardy, Everhart, and Florsheim scored thirteen, twelve, and ten points, re- spectively. In a game that was close all the way, Dickinson repeated its win over the fresh, this time, 27-26. Hummel kept the Bullets in the game with underhand shots that helped him garner a total of 14 points. Little1s Dairy was defeated 34-29, when Everhart and Hummel produced an effective pass combination and Haas scored 13 points. In the last game of the season F 8: M again defeated the frosh. 45-19, at Lancaster. 111 emHZHCO Imme mmmmm me-IWOtum MUSHBALL Northern Division champion, Phi Delta Theta, opposed the Southern Division win- ner and defending champions, Phi Gamma Delta in the playoffs. The first game at the southern field resulted in a 5-4 win for the Phi Delts. The second game played on the northern field found the Phi Dells on tops once again by the same score of 5-4 to give them the championship. TOUCH FOOTBALL Under a different system, with no playofTs, Phi Delta Theta captured the champion- ship with a record of seven wins as against two defeats. The Phi Sigs and the Phi Psis tied for the runner-up position, each with six wins and three losses. VOLLEYBALL The Phi Cams, by virtue of an undefeated season, easily won the volleyball crown with a record of nine victories and no defeats t0 mar the slate. Phi Kappa Psi and S. A. E. finished in a tie for the second slot. BASKETBALL The final game of the year found the undefeated Phi Psi quintet opposing the once beaten Phi Gams. After it was over, the Phi Psis were the new champions after an exciting 22.13 game. The Fijis and the Phi Delts divided the second place honors. Sigma Chi and S. A. E. followed the leaders in that order. SWIMMING Placing two men consistently in each event, the Phi Gama Delta natators scored a total of 35 points to lead their nearest rival S. A. E. who garnered :1 sum of 20. Phi Kappa Psi took third place with a total of 26. 112 9nd2pmdmt5pmta, This year, for the hrst time in the history of Gettysburg College, an attempt was made to organize the non-lraternity men on the campus, with intra-mural athletics serving as the uniting medium. . An organization meeting was held early in October, resulting in the election of John Lindtwed, ,40, to the Intra-Mural Board as the representative of the independent men on the campus, and :1 resolution to pick six teams to compete in touch football, basketball, mushball and volleyball, and a decision to encourage open contests in ping pong and swimming. The original managers were Russ Diedrickson, .40, Bob Reiter, ,40, Moon Walters, 41, Nate Sklar, 211. lack Eastlack, ,42, and Sam Besecker, ,42. TOUCH FOOTBALL Touch football pried the lid all the program, and undefeated lack Eastlaek's copped the medallions by winning all their games. They beat out previously undefeated Bob Reiter's sextet in the last game of the season in :1 12-6 thriller. VOLLEYBALL The time between Thanksgiving and Christmas was given over to volleyball, and Nate Sklar's bunch landed on the top of the heap. BASKETBALL Phi Kappa Rho, loeal fraternity, captured the basketball crown with an unsullied record, although Eastlackys record showed only one loss and as many victories. All the sports were well supported, and next yeztrls program should be a great success also. Prof. Bream Prof. Hartshorne Prof. Watthen Dr. Glenn Dr. Tilberg 34mm; 5014i 1939 RECORD ROSTER Date Opponent G'burg Opp. Dean Tilberg May 17 . . , . Dickinson . , .Homc I2 3 Dr. Glenn May 26 ...... Dickinson. . . .Away 9 3 Prof. Hartshorne May 27 . . . . Western Md. Away 11A 41A Prof. Warthen Won 2; Lost I. Coach Bream Paced by the steady game of Dean Tilberg, the faculty golfers defeated the Dickin- son faculty, 12-3, on the Caledonia Course, May 17. Dean got the low score of 79. Dr. Glenn and Professors VVzirthen and Hartshorne won their matches. while Conch Bream, paired against Conch Kahler. barely surrendered the only Gettysburg match. The faculty linksmen travelled to the Carlisle Country Club to hand the Dickinson professors another defeat, this time to the tune of 9-3. Dr. Glenn defeated Dr. Donley. 7 and 3, for three points; Dean Tilberg defeated Dr. Rogers. 4 and 3. for three more. Professors Hartshorne and VVarthen each played nine holes against Dr. Warner. defeutv ing him, 5 and 4. Coach Kahler again captured Dickinsonis only match. this time defeating Coach Bream, 4 and 3. Following DeSon. the faculty club played at Westminster, losing their only match of the season to the Western Maryland faculty, 4V; to 1V3. Dean Tillwerg kept his record intact by defeating Dean Free. 6 and 5: Major Sadler defeated Dr. Glenn. 3 and 2. Professor Wzlrthen and Major Shephard were even after 18 holes and divided the point. Coach Spier defeated Coach Bream, 5 and 4. Western Maryland won the best hall point in each foursome. l 114 4x47 Pohl Muhlenberg Bratten Massoth Tilley F RESHMAN YEAR Highest Class Honors Margaret Stewart Wchrman Class H onor: James Henry Allison Estelle KieHer Hess Barkley Bcidleman William Bosley Manges Henry Bcisler Clarence Herman Rouf Edna Mac Black Chauncey Monroe Sanner Charles Emerson Burkctt Ferdinand David SchaeHcr William Kent Gilbert Rodney Taintor Smith John Schindler Hall Leroy Stanley Whitson Suzanne Elizabeth Heigcs Daniel Ernest Witt SOPHOMORE YEAR Highest Class Honors George Edward Barrett William Kent Gilbert Margaret Stewart Wchrman Class H onor: Jeanne Elizabeth Barrick Robert William Parvin Barkley Beidlemnn Clarence Herman Ruof Henry Beisler Chauncey Monroe Sanner Edna Mac Black Ferdinand David SchaeHer Charles Emerson Burkctt Richard Dwight Sheads Joseph Craig Disc Rodney Taintor Smith William Boslcy Manges Leroy Stanlcy Whitson 115 glam RICHARD AMMON ADAMS Dick CID K P Pine Grove High School Pine Grove A. B., POLITICAL SCIENCE Junior Prom Committee By JOSEPH ADAMSON, IR. Ice 2 X Germantown High School Mt. Airy A. B., ECONOMICS Orchestra U, 2. 3M Band U, 22; Scabbard and Blade L0. JAMES HENRY ALLISON Moxe 1 CI? 2 K 9 Mount Carmel High School Mount Carmel A. B., CHEMISTRY 4 Band 0, 2, 32; Orchestra 0, 2, 3h Sceptical Chy- mists O, 3h Tabakbruder Q, 3h 1941 SPECTRUM; 1 Class Honors m. ARTHUR ALTMAN Art Atlantic City High School Atlantic City N. I. A. B., POLITICAL SCIENCE Football 0x Debating 02 WILLIAM EDWARD ASHBURN Ash 49 F A Gloucester High School Gloucester, N. I. A. B., HISTORY Football 0, 2, 3k Tribunal Q2 Secretary QM, Basketball 02. ZCWv-lnmwm 61mm, MALCOLM RIDGELY BAER Mal 2 X Baltimore City College Frederick, Md. A. 13., ENGLISH Basketball Manager 0, 2, 32; Tabakbruder Q, 32. LAY LEWIN BAILEY, IR. Dutch 42 A Q Ridlcy Park High School Ridlcy Park A. B., ECONOMICS Football 0, 2, 32; Basketball 0, 22; Baseball 02. GEORGE EDWARD BARRETT 42 E K Germantown High School Germantown A. B., PHILOSOPHY S C A 0, 2, 32; Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 32; Debating Q, 32; Tau Kappa Alpha b, 32; Track 0, 22; Eta Sigma Phi 62; Highest Class Honors Q2; Class Honors 02. r-t-AxOr-t BARKLEY BEIDLEMAN Baldo d, 2 K Eichelberger High School Hanover A. B., BIOLOGY Gettyxburgian 02, News Editor 222, Editopin- Chief B2; S C A 0, 2, 32; Beta Beta Beta 22, Secretary 82; Soccer h, 22; Track 0, 22; 1941 SPECTRUM, Class Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon Q2; Tabak- bruder Q2; Buchler Freshman Prize; Class Honors 0, 22. HENRY BEISLER, JR. Hank T K E Emerson High School Union City, N. I. A. B., ECONOMICS S C A h, 2, 32; Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 32; Tabak- brudcr O, 32: 1941 SPECTRUM, Business Manager. ZCmr-lnmwm LEIGH BELL lake CID K P Baltimore City College Baltimore, Md. A. B., ENGLISH S C A Q, 32; Pre-Ministerial Association Q, 3h Eta Sigma Phi Q9. HAXOr-t PETER ALBERT BENDER P616 3 A E Paulsboro High School Paulsboro, N. I. A. B., HISTORY Football 21, 2, 3h Track I, 2, 3L GEORGE DONALD BIRK Iohnstown High School Iohnslown A. B., HISTORY S C A QQ; Pre-Ministerial Association. ZCFUr-lnmwm THOMAS EPHRAIM BOWER Tom Danvillc High School Danvillc A. B., MATHEMATICS Wrestling 0, 2, 3h Football 0, 2; WILLIAM ALBERT BOYSON Bill 4? K x11 Mcchanicsburg High School Mechanicsburg A. B., CHEMISTRY Gettysburgian 0, 2, 30; Basketball, Assistant Man- ager 0, 2, 3k Camera Club 0L Treasurer Q2; Art Forum 0, 2x Sccptical Chymists h, 3L 1941 SPEC- TRUM. junior PAUL H. BRATTEN '10:? $ K W New Cumberland High School New Cumberland A. B., HISTORY Football 0, 2, 32; Baseball U, 2, 32; Student Council 0. 2, 32; Basketball U2; Class President Q2 r-t-POr-A CHARLES EMERSON BURKETT Charlie A X A Iohnstown High School Iohnstown A. B., ENGLISH S C A U, 22; Sub-Freshman Day Committee Q2; Class Honors Q, 22. HENRY MOORE BURMAN Hank d, K W Frankford High School Philadelphia A. B., HISTORY Football 0, 2, 32; Kappa Phi Kappa 22, 32; Tri- bunal O2; Wrestling 02; Basketball 62 S P E C T R U M JOHN McELROY BYERS luck 2 A E Chambersburg High School Chambersburg A. B., HISTORY Kappa Phi Kappa Q, 32; 1941 SPECTRUM, Assist- ant Photographic Editor. KENNETH RICHARD CANN Bluefin CD 2 K Bangor High School Bangor A. B., CHEMISTRY Gcttysburgian 02, Advertising Manager 222, Busi- ness Manager 82; Band 0, 22; Orchestra 0, 22; Baum Mathematical Prize 222. gm ZCWhinmrom THOMAS FRANCIS CONWAY 43 A 9 Forty Fort High School A. B., CHEMISTRY Soccet Bx Football by ROBERT LEROY COOK K A P William Penn High School A. B., PHYSICS Track 0, 2 . ALBERT BOYD CASSIDY Altoona High School A: B., BIOLOGY jtuu'm. AUGUST PAUL CIELL, JR. Yitzt'e Cb A 0 Trenton High School Trenton, N. I. A. B., BIOLOGY Owl and Nightingale h, 2, 3k Wrestling 0, 2f. Track 0, 2h Beta Beta Beta L20. ALMON ALBERT CLARK Al 2 X Elizabethtown High School Elizabethtown, N. Y. A. B., ENGLISH Kappa Phi Kappa h, 3M 1941 SPECTRUM, Make- up Editor; Mercury m. Tom Forty Fort C ookie Harrisburg Duke Altoona 61mm, JOHN WARREN DAVIS luck 43 A C0 Tarentum High School Tarentum A. B., ECONOMICS Soccer 0x Track QM Class Treasurer m. JAMES GEYER DICKENSHEETS Amos 2 A E Gloucester High School, Perkiomen Preparatory School Gloucester, N. I. A. B., CHEMISTRY Track 0, 2i JOSEPH CRAIG DISE 10c Q 2 K Glen Rock High School Glen Rock A. B., ECONOMICS Band 0, 2, 3k Rifle Team 0, 2, 3x Debate U, 2L Manager By Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3k Tennis 0x 5 C A Bk Scabbard and Blade Bx Class r-I-POH Honors 2 JOHN WILLIAM DITZLER Dizz A T 0 William Penn High School York A. B., BIOLOGY Band h, 2L Manager Bk Beta Beta Beta 0, 3M. Tau Kappa Alpha a, 3x S C A CD; Debating Qh Interfraternity Council Bx Sub-Freshman Day Com- mittee hy JOHN NORRIS EARNSHAW Iolmny $ A 9 Dimock High School Dimock Zva-lnmhom A. B., POLITICAL SCIENCE W ROBERT JOHN FAI-IRER Bob K A P Bryant High School Long Island City, N. Y. A. B., PHYSICS S C A 0, 2, 32; Track 0, 2, 32; Sceptical Chy- mists 12, 32; Cross-Country 12, 32; Interfraternity Council Q2; 1941 SPECTRUM. FOSTER FRANKLIN FLEGEAL Flag K A P William Penn High School Harrisburg A. B., CHEMISTRY Sceptical Chymists U, 2, 32; Junior Prom, Co- Chairman 132; Track 02. RICHARD GLATFELTER FLINCHBAUGH Dick T K E Dallastown High Schoolt Dallastown A. B., ECONOMICS Basketball 02; Class Treasurer 0y HAxOp-t GORDON E. FOLKEMER Gordy 41 K P Baltimore City College Baltimore, Md. A. B., ENGLISH S C A 0, 2, 32; Pre-Ministcrial Association 0, 2, 31. CHARLES HERBERT FOUTZ Herb T K E Altoona High School Altoona A. B., MATHEMATXCS Spccer, Assistant Manager 0, 2, 32; S C A 0, 2, 32; 1938 G-Book. ZCFUh-lnmrom flaw, WALTER CURTIS FREED, IR. Walt $ K i! Williamsport High School Williamsport A. B., ENGLISH S C A Q9; Pre-Ministerial Association 939; Choir 139; Sages 139; Debating 139- ROBERT WALLACE FREEZE Bob Danville High School Danville Football 0, 2, 39; Baseball 0, 29. QUENTIN PAGE GARMAN Qucnt qa r A K John Harris High School Harrisburg i A. B., PHILOSOPHY Editor-in-Chief, 1941 SPECTRUM; Gettysburgian 09, Assistant Sports Editor 929, Associate Editor Q9; Pre-Ministerial Association h, 2, 39; Tennis h, 2, 39; S C A 92, 39; Soccer 92, 39; 1940 SPECTRUM; Mercury 929; Class Honors 929; Sages 929; Basket ball 09; Pen and Sword Q9. 1-14;on WILLIAM KENT GILBERT, III Mindy CD K 1' William Penn High School Harrisburg Gettyxburgian 09, Sports Editor 929, Managing Editor Q9; Debate Council 0, 29, Vice-President 139; Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 39; S C A 929, Cabinet 89; Sages 929, Vice-President Q9; Tau Kappa Alpha 92, 39; 1941 SPECTRUM, Managing Editor; 1940 SPECTRUM; 1938 G-Book; 1939 G-Book; Mercury, Managing Editor 929; Pi Delta Epsilon Q9; Interfraternity Council 439; Class Honors 09; Highest Class Honors 429 PETER JOSEPH GLOD Pete Tarentum High School Tarcntum A. B., MATHEMATICS Football 0, 2, 39; Baseball U, 29; Wrestling 929. ZCmanmwm ROBERT EVERETT GOOCH Bob A T O Wilkensburg High School VVilkensburg 1 9 A. B., BIOLOGY 4 1 Drum Major 0, 2, 32; RiHe Team 0, 22; Tabak- tbruder 0, 22. EDWIN THOMAS GRENINGER lusque Altoona High School Susquehanna University Altoona A. B., HISTORY Debating Q2; Dramatics Q2. HAROLD SNYDER GRUVER Hal A T 0 William Penn High School York A. B., FRENCH Band 0, 2, 32; Orchestra 0, 2, 32; Kappa Phi Kappa Q, 32; Phi Sigma Iota Q2; Fathefs Day Committee 82. S P E C T R U M JOHN SCHINDLER HALL Johnny $ K W Thomas Jefferson High School Elizabeth, N. I. A. B., CHEMISTRY Scepical Chymists 0, 2, 32; Art Forum U, 32; Tabakbruder 22, 32; Der Dcutsche Vcrcin 22, 32. GEORGE ROBERT HEIM Nappy 43' E K Tressler High School Loysville A. B., ENGLISH Wrestling 0, 2, 32; Band U, 22; Kappa Phi Kappa Q, 32; Football, Manager 02. gm ALFRED SNAVELY HILL Stoop CD K q! - Harrisburg Academy Harrisburg A. B., ECONOMICS Football 0, 2, 3x Wrestling 2, 9; Basketball 0 . v-t-P-XOr-t ROBERT HUGHES HOLLAND Bob tD 2 K Red Lion High School Red Lion A. B., CHEMISTRY Sceptical Chymists 2, 3x Junior Prom, Co-Chair- man By ALVIN JONES Al Q P A Staunton Military Academy Shillington Football 0, 2, 3x Student Council QL Vice- President Bk Gettysburgiun Ox Scabbard and Blade L20; Soph-Frosh Hop Committee 2 . S P E C T R U M DONALD JOHNSON KAISER Don $ K Q! Franklin aand Marshall Academy Woodbury, N. I. A. B., PHYSICS Wrestling 0, 2, 3x Soph-Frosh Hop Committee. GLEN BOYER KEIDEL ConHuence High School ConHucncc A. B., PHILOSOPHY S C A O, 2, 3h Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 9; Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3; 615mm, jum'm. GEORGE RICHARD KELLAR Dick 2 X Evander Childs High School Bronx, N. Y. A. B., BIOLOGY Gettysburgian 0, :0, 1941 SPECTRUM. HAROLD BEELER KELLER Hal T K E Valley Stream High School Valley Stream, N. Y. A. B., ECONOMICS Wrestling, Assistant Manager 0, Q, Manager QQ; Gettysburgian 2, Q; Scabbard and Blade By JOHN BAILEY KENDLEHART Gettysburg High School Gettysburg A. B., HISTORY Choir 0, 2, 3h Kappa Phi Kappa h, 30; Phi Alpha Theta QQ. 1 9 4 1 DANIEL LEE KIRK Dan Waynesboro High School VVayncsboro A. B., CHEMISTRY HAROLD SHULTZ KNOLL Hal qJ K P Rockwood High School Rockwood A. B. GREEK S C A U, 2,. 30; Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3X Eta Sigma Phi Q, 30; Modern Book Club Q, Q. ZCWv-lnmwm Clams, CAROL HENRY KONHAUS Karmic T K E Mechanicsburg High School Mechanicsburg A. B., CHEMISTRY Owl and Nightingale 11, 2, 31; Tennis, Assistant Manager 11, 21, Manager 131; S C A 11, 21; Getty:- bm'gian 11, 21; 1941 SPECTRUM; Sceptical Chymists 121; Junior Prom Committee 131. ARTHUR EDELER KRAMER Art 1D E K Haverford High School Penfield A. B., PHILOSOPHY Pre-Ministcrial Association 11, 2, 31; Dramatics 11, 21; Mercury 12, 31; Eta Sigma Phi 121, Treasurer 131; Sages 12, 31: S C A 12, 31; Baseball 111; Chess Club 121: 1940 6-3001, Editor; Gettysburgian 111: Debating 111; Sub-Frcshman Day Committee 121: Lloyd C. Douglas English Prize 111; Garvcr Greek Prize, Second Honors 111. JOHN ROBERT LEHMAN Bob Q P A Grecnsburg High School Greensburg A. B. BIOLOGY Football 11, 21. HAQH MARTIN GAYLE LEVENS Peaches CID A 01 Randolph-Macon Academy Pittsburgh A. B., CHEMISTRY Football 11, 2, 31; Basketball 11, 2, 31; Gavel Club 131; Interfmtcrnity Council 131; Class President 121 CHARLES WRIGHT LITTLE Chuck 2 X Wilkinsburg High School Wilkinsburg A. B., ECONOMICS Choir 11, 21; Mercury, Associate Editor, 121, Edi; tor-in-Chief 131; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31; Tabak- bruder 12, 31; Sub-Freshman Day Committee 11, 21; 1941 SPECTRUM, Associate Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon 131; Cheerleader 111; Gettysburgian 111. ZCmr-lnmv-om gum'm, WILLIAM BOSLEY MANGES Bo: 2 A E William Penn Charter School Philadelphia A. B., CHEMISTRY Golf 0, 2, 3x Interfraternity Council 6x 1941 SPECTRUM, Photographic Editor. EDWIN PAUL MASSOTH Stumpy T K E New Rochelle High School New Rochelle, N. Y. A. B., ECONOMICS Tribunal b, 3k Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3x Class Vice-Prcsidcnt 0k Class Treasurer Bk Football Ox Soccer Bk Scabbard and Blade Bx Inten fraternity Council By 1 JOHN DWIGHT MCCARNEY Mac 9 it P A 4 Pelham High School Seaford, Del. A. B., ECONOMICS 1 Choir 0, 2, 9; Baseball UL MARLIN RICHARD MCCLEAF Mac S ch K P p Gettysburg High School Gettysburg A. 8., HISTORY E C VINTON GISE McCLELLAN Mac T T K E R Centre Hall High School Centre Hall A. B., PHILOSOPHY U Soccer 0, 2, 3k Pre-Ministerial Association Q, 2, 3x M 5 C 130,0; Sageshav- 61mm, HOWARD WAYNE MCCLENEGHAN Bean $ K W Frankford High School Philadelphia Soccer h, 2x Track 0, 2x Wrestling 0, 2k Scabbard and Blade 9. ROSS GRIFFITH MENOHER, IR. $ A G Greensburg High School Greensburg Soccer 0, 2, 3y Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3x RiHe Team Ux Soph-Frosh Hop Committee $0. MILTON VALENTINE MILLER, IR. Icrry 1 b r A 9 Gcrmnntown Academy Mt. Airy A. B., CHEMISTRY 4 Soccer 0, 2, 3x Tennis 0, 2x Sub-Freshman Day Committee 0, 2k Geftyxburgian 0x 1941 1 SPECTRUM. JAMES RICE MILLER Iim A T O Philipsburg High School Philipsburg A. B., BIOLOGY Gcttyxburgian 0L Circulation Manager by Asso- ciate Business Manager RD; S C A 2, 3x Scabbard and Blade Gk Gavel Club L0. PHILIP HENRY MINNICH Phil T K E York High School York A. B., BIOLOGY ZCwanmwm Basketball, Assistant Manager 0 2, 9; Beta Beta Beta 3 HOWARD MIZELL Huck 2D A Q Bcthesda-Chevy Chase High School Bethesda, Md. A. B., CHEMISTRY l 9 Soccer O, 2, 3k Track 0, 2, 3L 4 1 WILLIAM FREDERICK MUHLENBERG Muhl 43 F A Wyomissing High School Wyomissing A. B., ECONOMICS Soccer 0, 2, 3,; Track ,2, 32; Interfraternity Coun- cil Bx Class Vlce-President Bx WILLIAM HENRY NENSTIEL Bill CD K W Johnstown High School Iohnstown A. B., ECONOMICS GUY I. OYLER Gettysburg High School Gettysburg A. B., MATHEMATICS ROBERT WARNER PARVIN Bob Mcrchantvillc High School Mcrchantville, N. I. A. B., CHEMISTRY S C A 0, 2, 32; RiHe Team 0, 2, 32; Soccer 0, 2k Sceptical Chymists Q, 32; Cheerleader ,0; Scab- bard and Blade Bk 1941 SPECTRUM; R O T C Mili- tary Prize 22y 3mm XVILLIAM ROBERT POI-IL Bob CD K P Genesee Wesleyan School Meridcn, Conn A. B., ECONOMICS S C A 11, 2, 31; Tribunal 121; 19.11 SPECTRUM; Class Secretary 131. MACH GEORGE WASHINGTON RENEKER Bill S X William Penn High School Harrisburg A. B., HISTORY Tribunal 12, 31; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31; Mar- cury 12, 31; Soccer 11,1; Basketball 111; Track 111; Sub-Freshman Day Committee 111; Interfratcrnity Council 131; Soph-Frosh Hop Chairman 121; Eta Sigma Phi 131. ROBERT WILLIAM RHOADS Bob A X A Derry Township High School Derry A. B., HISTORY Band 11, 2, 31; Debating 11, 21, Co-Manager 131; S C A 11, 2, 31; Tau Kappa Alpha 121, Secretary- Treasurer 131; Interfratemity Council 131; 1941 SPECTRI'M,' Phi Alpha Them 131. ZCFUv-lnrnwm CHARLES EDMUNDS RITTER IR., Charlie T K E Lansdowne High School East Lansdownc A. B., PHILOSOPHY Pre-Ministerial Association 11 2, 31; S C A 11, 2, 31; Band 12, 31; Sages 12, 31; Eta Sigma Phi 12, 31; Wrestling, Assistant Manager 131; Garver Greek Prize 121. CLARENCE HERMAN RUOF Bud Hummelstown High School- Hummelstown A. B., CHEMISTRY Sceptical Chymists 121, Treasurer 131; Class Honors 11, 21; Baum Mathematical Prize, Honor- able Mention. Mm CHAUNCEY MONROE SANNER Clancy 2? E K Frederick High School Frederick, Md. A. B., ECONOMICS Band U, 2, y; Orchestra Q, 2, 3y, Debating 0, 22; Mercury U, 3h Gettysburgian U, 32; Pi Lambda Sigma m; Scabbard and Blade Bx Freshman R 0 T C Prize, Honorable Mention; Class Honors U, 22. FERDINAND DAVID SCHAEFFER Dave 2 X Mcrcersburg Academy Westminster, Md. A. 13., ECONOMICS Choir 0, 2, 32; Tennis, Manager 0, 2, 3k Or- chestra U, 22; Mercury 0, 3L Business Manager U, 3; Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3h Der Deutschc Vercin m, 3k Scabbard and Blade Q2; 1941 SPECTRUM; Class Honors 0, 2f RICHARD DWIGHT SHEADS Dick A T 0 New Oxford High School New Oxford A. B., BIOLOGY Beta Beta Beta 22, 3x Kappa Phi Kappa Q2: Football 02; Soccer Q2. 1 9 4 1 SAMUEL SPENCER SHOEMAKER Spence K A P John Harris High School Harrisburg A. 8., HISTORY Swimming 0, 2, 3y HARRY JACOB SIMON Simone Bethlehem High School Bethlehem A. 3., History Basketball 0, 2, 33; Baseball 0, 2, 3y chanmwm 61mm, RODNEY TAINTOR SMITH. IR. Taint 42 F A Mcrccrsburg Academy Newport A. B., Chemistry Tennis 11, 2, 32; Choir 0. 22, Manager 132; Tabakbrudcr 12, 32; 1941 SPECTRUM, Publication Editor: Debating 122: Class VicePrcsidcnt 122: S C A 132. SHERMAN DICK SNYDER Snidc' Cb E K VViIliam Penn High School York A. 8.. Chmnislry Choir U. 2. 32; Scepticnl Chymists U, 2, 32: Tabakbruder 12, 32: 1941 SPECTRFM; Football Mam nger U2. WAYNE ELTON SNYDER Snyd CD 2 K Scllersvillc-Perkasie High School Sellersvillc A. B., History S C A 0, 2, 32; Baseball, Manager 0, 2, 32; Kappa Phi Kappa b, 32; Gcntysburgian 0, 22; 1940 SPEC- TRUM; Phi Alpha Theta Q2; Fathefs Day Committee. H-P-OD-t 132- GEORGE JOHN SODERMAN Corky E X Amityville High School Massapequa, N. Y. A. B., Economics Basketball, Manager 0, 2, 32; Soccer Q, 22; Tennis 02. KENNETH MYLES SPANGLER Ken A X A McConnellsburg High School McConnellsburg A. B., History chv-lnmwm Soccer 12, 32; 1941 SPECTRUM, Asst. Circulation Manager. MILAN STANCEL Riley Tarentum High School Tarcntum A. B., History Football 0, 2, 32; Wrestling 0, 2, 32; Baseball 222. LEWIS PIERCE STERLING Lewic William Penn High School York A. 13., Political Science ROBERT WILLIAM THOMAS Tom Garden City High School Garden City. N. Y. A. 3., Economics Phi Alpha Pi 0, 2, 3y DOUGLAS GILBERT TILLEY Doug $ P A Western High School Bethesda, Md. A. 8., Economics Gettysburgian h, 32; Scabbard and Blade Bk Class Historian. PAUL WILBUR TRIMMER Stretch CD F A Carlisle High School Carlisle A. 8., Biology Basketball 0, 2, 3h Soccer 22, 3h Student Councii W- HAon ZCxw-inmrom 61mm, WILLIAM CALVIN TRUNK Porky $ 2 K Coatesvillc High School Coatesville A. 8., History Gcttysbmgian 0, 29, Associate Advertising Man- ager Q9; S C A U, 2, 39 ;Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 39; Swimming U, 2, 39; Football 09, Mam ager 92, 39; 1941 SPECTRUM, Advertising Managcr; 1939 G-Book; Scabbard and Blade Q9; Interfra- ternity Council Q9. WILLIAM ELLIOTT VALENTINE Val T K E Monroe High School Rochester, N. Y. A. 8., Chemistry Football 09. 1 9 ROSS EDWIN VANDYKE Gettysburg High School Gettysburg 4 Sceptical Chymists 92, 39; Debating 09. l RALPH EARL WALTER, JR. 1 Bucky A T Q Hummclstown High School Hummclstown A. 19., Economics Band U, 2, 39; Tribunal 939; Gcttyxburgiml 09: Orchestra 09: Scabbard and Blade Q9; Baseball 129: Tennis Q9; Football 09. RICHARD ELMER WALTERS Moon William Penn High School York A. 8.. German ZCKN-Jnmrom Eta Sigma Phi U. 2. 39. JAMES LOGAN WHITE Loag 0 K W l Haverford Township High School Ardmore 9 A. 8., Economics 4 1 Rifle Team 0, 2, 3,; Scabbard and Blade 8,. LEROY STANLEY WHITSON Stan K A P Allegany High School Cumberland Md. A. 8., History S C A 0, 2L Cabinet Q2; Band 0, 2, 3,; Prc. Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3,; Orchestra ,2, 3,; Eta Sigma Phi ,2, 3h Phi Alpha Theta Bk 1941 SPECTRUM; Muhlcnberg Freshman Prize; Class Hon- Zva-lnmrom ors 0, 22. PHILIP MARVIN WEIKERT Whitey E X Littlestown High School Littlestown A. 13., Economics Soccer 0, 2y NED OSTER WHETSTONE Wimp Q A 09 Bedford High School Bedford A. B., History Football 0, 2, 3, 4Q; Truck 0, 2, 3,; Wrestling 0, 2,. 9.. DANIEL ERNEST WITT Ernie 1 Bloomsburg High School Williamsport 9 A. 3., Chemistry 8 C A O, 2, Q; Sceptical Chymists 2, 3k Class 4 Honors 0k Baum Mathematical Prize, Honorable 1 Mention bl QUENTIN LeVERNE ZELL Eightlmll T K E Mcchanicsburg High School Allen Soccer 0, 2, 3k Baseball Qx Wrestling Assist- :mt Manager BL ZCmanmwm JOHN BROWN ZINN, IR. Iolmny A T Q Gettysburg High School Gettysburg A. B., Chemistry Gettysburgian 0L Asst. News Editor 2 ; Literary Editor B k Mercury, Editor-in-chief Qx Literary Editor 9k Sceptical Chymists Q, 30; Owl and Nightingale O, Q; S C A h, 9; Scabbard and Blade Bk 1941 SPECTRUM, Faculty Editor; Soccer m. JOHN WALLACE ZIEGLER Wittenburg College Mansfield, Ohio A. B., CHEMISTRY 61mm, Jlmia, wmld Tomato 5 And Mot istication . To Four I. Arnold Jacqueline Clark I J. M. Crousc IancL M. R. Douglurty E. T. Addison H. K. Bowman R. A. Brent Edithm-Clzitf ...................................... B. BEIDLEMAN Managing Editor ................................. W. K. GILBERT zlsxoa'ate Ed'tor. E. ................................ Q. P. GARMAN Literary Edi ............. . ....... . ..... I. B. ZINN, In. New: Edito; ....... E ...... D. E. Tnmus x1 5513-th 3 . . . E B. Asuww, JR. ' WALTEMYER, JR. Asxlytant E Lx . V E' V. E ' .J. K. SHAFFER Mary Lou Rice C. M. Snnncr F. K. XVcntz H'. d ' E . Kcrcllcval Elizabeth Ricc Marjorie Amspachw E - w Marklcy P. XV. Rider E . . C. NIiHL-r R. W. Shaw ,,,. . E C. T. Miller R. L. Stchlcy W. C. Evcrhart I. H. W'my Organized at Gettyxburg: 1897 P21117056: We seek to uphold every institution of our college; to keep the alumni in touch with their Alma Mater; to arouse a more active interest among our friends; to keep burning brightly the fires of student patriotism; and to place Gettysburg second to no other. Jim 9mm Business Staff Business Manager. ........................... K. C. CANN Associate Busing ............. I. R. MILLER Advertising ............... C. I. FITE Assoriutr .sldvertising 61' ,W. C. TRUNK Cirrulution Manager ................ ' w . N. CANNAVO .4ssistant .II anagcrs S. F. Bosslcr ;. R. W. Grissinger Helen Bowman D. G. Tilley Margaret Bruce R. L. Garr P. M. Young Assistant ' , anagcrs G. H. Bowersox E. C. Hanks I H. B. Kellar W. A. Dice R. A. Young Grissinger Houck DeYoe Fridinger Hanks Tilley Welsh Cannavo Bowman Bruce Fire Cann Miller Jim 7947 Garman I Beisler Editor-in-Chicf .......................................... .. QUENTIN P. GARMAN Bminesx Manager ........................................ , HENRY BEISLER, IR. Editorial 51017 Axiociate Editor . . . . ............................... . . . . , . . . C. W. LITTLE Managing Editor ............................................... .W. K. GILBERT Claw Editor. . . . ...................... . ............ . . . . . . .B. B. BEIDLEMAN Faculty Editor .................................................... I. B. ZINN, IR. Feature Editor. ......................................... LUCILLE HARTZELL .Malqt-Up Editor ............................................ A. A. CLARK Organization: Editor. .......................... , .. EDNA MAE BLACK Photographic Editor ........................... . V . . V W. B. MANCES Sports Editor ............................. ., ......... V. R. T. SMITH .A1rt Editor .............................................. .. ., I. S. HALL Juixzunt Editor: W. A. Boyson I. M. Byers WK C. VValtemyer, Jr. C. R. Kellar Gloria Gaffney R. A. Brent Margaret Wehrman H. G. Hanawalt nlr'. Little Gilbert Zinn Suzanne Heigcs Lucille Smyser Margy Stauchr Francis Koenig Robert Pohl Robert Parvin Leigh Bell Carol H. Konhaus ' H. Wayne McClcnaghan Hartzell Manges Smith Gilbert Garman Beidleman BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager, R. W. RHOADS Circulation Stat? Kenneth Spangler Ierry Miller Dave Schachr Carol Konhaus Bob Gooch lack Byers Dick Snyder William Boyson Robert Fuhrer Jack Sherman Ross Menoher x1 xsoa'ate B usincxs M am: gm L. Stanley VVhitson A d ucrtixin g M an gcr W. CALVIN TRUNK A 11 vertisin g S ta 17 James H. Allison Charles I. Fitc Clark Black Trunk Reiter Thompson White Webster Gilbert Casper Knechr EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in- hicf ............. V V ..WINIFRED I. WEBSTER Managin Editor ........................... . G. REITER Co-cd Ed 0r .............. . ......... ELIZAB TH KNECHT Associate Editor: G. G. Buyer G. N. Thompson W. . Gilbert BUSINESS BOARD Business anagcrl. . g. 4 .0 , . . . . .G. G. RAUP Associate: Margaret Casper White Organized at Gettysburg: 1896. Purpoxc: to supply students new to the campus with information and sugges- tions about lifqat Gettysburg College. 144 WOOw-m wwcnmmz Sheffer Markley Reneker Rice Zinn Webster Fiscus Sanner Clark Schaeffer Little Soderman Ashway Editor-in-Chicf ..................................... .C. W. LITTLE Literary Editor: , , 4, . . , . N . . . yl. . ZINN, IR. Axsoriate Editor . . DIEI:, JUBQ IA E SHEFFER Assistant Litcra ry Editor ............. V ............... MAR LOU RICE Editoria 17 I. Arnold R. Markley, I. C. M. S 1161' A. A. Clark G. W. Reneker G. N. Th mpson A. E. Kramer Business Sta V Businesx M'mg'va SCEFFER I G. Fisscl anc Hen y I II c, ulglggfg$su :- E. B. Ashway G. J. Sodcrman I. D. Fiscus Adviser, . . . Bmincsx .1duixcr, DR. R. S. SABY Student Adviser, WINIFRED WEBSTER Founded: 1893 Rc-organizcd at Gettysburg: 1938 P1017056: a magazine to encourage original poems, short stories, reviews, etc., whlch cannot be included in other publications. 5mm, 5mm mm THE CABINET Publications ............................. ,. . MARY BOWERSOX Social Service ........................ MARGARET CASPER Chard: .............. . . . . , ..... . . . . ELIZABETH CLIFT Publicity ............................ CAROLINE FETHEROLF Devotions ......................... . . .VV. F. FORKER Intercollegiate Relaziom ....................... . ..I. D. GARIHKT Program: ......................................... W. K. GILBERT Vesperx ..................................... . , V .mecas Kmsxm Chapel ....................................... .,K L. erEs Recreation .................................. ..JANE MACMl'LLEN World Christianity. . ................... V . . MARGARET NAGELE Property ................................. . D. G. RAL'P Public Again: ............ . . , ........ , . . . R. N. STRIEWIG Alembership ................................. . V L. S. WHITSON Organized at Gcztyybm'g: I 867 2? s L? if Kunes Garhart Gilbert Whitson MacMullen Koenig Bowersox Stroup Zimmerman Prof. Heiges Clift Fetherolf Nagele Casper ........... H. W. Snoop President ....... . ................... Vice-Prcxidcnt ......... . . . .................. FRANCES ZXMMERMAN Secretary ....................................... MARY BOWERsox Tremarcr. . . . ....................................... D. G. RALP General Secretary ............................ PROF. D. R. HEIGES Christian Community the Gettysburg Campus. Purpose: to realize :1 true 0 n Kramer McClellan Sachs Stahl Garhart Tedjeske Dr. Sanders Raup Savacool President ............................................. D. G. RAUP Vice-Presidcnt ..................................... W. K. GILBERT Secretary-Treasurm' .................................. G. W. SACHS Advixcr ........................................ DR. C. F. SANDERS C1115: of 1940 Ann Evans R. C. Rife G. L. Stahl J. D. Gayhart G. W. Sachs Kathryn Tcdjeske D. G. Raup Dorothy Savacool Class of 1941 W. Freed A. E. Kramer C. E. Ritter W. K. Gilbert V. G. McClellan Clays of 1942 Kathleen Wentz Founded: 1911 Reorganized at Gettysburg: 1925 Purpose: to cultivate the spirit of philosophy1the honest and persistent search after wisdom. 11 Saw m Jaw Jfappastzha. Prm'idwzt , .......................... G. G. BUYER Virv-Prc'sidmt . . ............................... W. K. GILBERT Scwwary-Trmxm'cr .......... ..G. E. BARRETT Aduim' .................................. DR. T. L. CLINE Clan: of 1940 G. G. Buyer Lconelle Schuc Dorothy Savacool Class of 194 I G. E. Barrett R. W. Rhoads I. W. Ditzler Lucille Smyser W. K. Gilbert Elizabeth Stitt Founded: 1908 Organized at Gettysburg: 1917 Pm'poxe: to recognize excellence in public speaking and to develop and promote interest in oratory and debate among the students of colleges and universities. Ditzler Gilbert Smyser Schue Barrett Stitt Buyer Dr. Cline Savacool :: ywmm atom sum Prwident .................................. DR. H. W. A. HANSON Prof. H. G. Hamme Prof. C. G. Recn Dr. G. R. Miller Dr. C. H. Huber Dr. I. B. Zinn Dr. W. E. Tilberg Dr. R. S. Saby R. A. Bankert G. G. Buyer R. T. Diedrickson W. E. Fisher F. C. Hamilton R. I. Henry Elizabeth Knecht Organized a: Gettysburg: 1934 Pmpoxe: to honor those senior students who have had a general nB average throughout four years and who have accumulated twenty extra-curricuiar activity points. Bankert Reiter Schue Henry Dr. Glenn Am ! 9 Deidricksen Dr. Tilberg F acuity M embers U ndergraduatt: 4! Hamilton Dr. I. G. Glenn Dr. F. H. Kramer Prof. G. S. Warthen Dr. H. W. A. Hanson Dr. F. H. Clutz Prof. C. P. Cessna Dr. C. A. Sloat S. L. Koons Iulia Koppelman R. L. Kunes R. G. Reiter Leonelle Schuc Winifred Webster Fisher Koons Knecht Dr. 5103: P I 'Csid C t Scrrc'lmy Trc'uxm'er Prof. W. F. Shaffer Dr. C. F. Sanders Dr. R. B. Fortcnbaugh Prof. C. B. Stovcr Prof. H. G. Hnmmc Prof. D. R. Hcigcs Dr. F. C. Mason Dr. C. H. Huber Dr. R. S Saby Dr. G. R. Miller Dr. I. G. Glenn R. A. Bankcrt F. C. Coleman Dorothy Dennis W. 12. Fisher R. A. Garrett R. J. Henry Founded: 1776 Organized u! Grtlyslml'g: 1922 Top row: Bankert, Henry, Knecht, Dennis, Webster, Raup Middle row: Miller, Mason, Warthen, Sloat, Glenn, Zinn, Reen, Stover, Durding. Livingood, Heiges Front row: Shaffer, Sanders, Hanson, Saby, Fortenbaugh DR. C. F. SANDERS ..DR. R. B. FORTENBAL'GH .PROF. W. F. SHAFFER Fund 1y A I ember; U ndergraduutc; Dr. C. A. Sloat Prof. G. S. Warthen Prof. W. W. Durding Prof. J. N. B. Livingood Prof. G. R. Larkin Dr. H. W. A. Hanson Dr. F. H. Kramer Dr. I. B. Zinn Dr. W. C. Waltemyer Dr. K. I. Grimm Prof. C. G. Rccn Elizabeth Knccht Eva Kochenour D. G. Raup Lois Snyder Winifrcd Webster Purpoxc: to honor those szudcnts of high scholastic standing who have a good moral character. gcncral culture, and broad activity in college. Mu: 482m, Kappa. :: B. Schwartz Harms Chamberlain Wehrman Fisher Hartzell Keller L. Schwartz Bankert Hall Zimmerman Bley Raup Schaeffer Bowersox Dr. Sundermeyer Stahl Prof. Gutman President ....... . V icc-Prcxidcm . . 1 ........ Treasurer ....................... Kopp Katz Savacool ,...G. L. STAHL 1 DOROTHY SAVACOOL Secretary ........ V, .. . ...................... I. S. HALL ........... F. C. COLEMAN Faculty Members Dr. K. I. Grimm Dr. A. B. Bachman Prof. G. F. Gutmann Claxx of 1940 I. I, Baker R. A. Bankert Mary Bowersox G. G. Buyer Dorothea Chamberlain F. C. Coleman R. I Gorham Class of 1941 I. 3. Ha F. D. Schaeffer Founded: 1836 Reorganized at Gettysburg: 1930 Purpose: to cultivate a practical knowledge of the German language and literature by conversing in German and conducting literary programs on German life and culture. 9 15? Prof. H. G. Hammc Prof. W. F. Shaffer Dr. W. Sundermeyer ldamne Harms D. G. Raup Dorothy Savacool Lconelle Schuc Bonnie Schwartz G. L. Stahl Frances Zimmerman Margaret Wehrman SheEer Koppleman Prcxidcnt ViuLPrcn'dc-nz Sew'vtzzry-'I'rmxm'cr . Student chrwmtutiz'c Dr. A. Bnchman Dr. K. I. Grimm Prof. H. G. Hammc J. E. Arthur Gladys Boyer Mary Grace Croft Dorothy Dennis Jane C. Dunbar Audrey Harrison R. J. Henry Elizabeth Kncchl Elizabeth Barrick Edna Mae Black H. S. Gruvcr Founded: 1922 Organized at Gcttysburg: 1931 Purpose: to study, appreciate, and research into the French, Spanish, and Italian languages Black Wehrman Nagcle Boyer Croft Heiges Harrison Arthur Henry Gruver Dennis W. Webster Knecht Barrick E. Webster Prof. Hartshome Prof. Hamme Dr. Bachman F arul t y M cm bars Class of 1940 Chm of 1941 ,, ,,Pxor. H. G. HAMMF. REITER .............. JANE C. DL'NBAR , EVA M. KOCHENOUR . R. G. Prof. W. D. Hartshornc Prof. J. N. B. Livingood Eva Kochcnour Julia Koppclman Margaret Nagclc R. G. Reiter Marioric Sorrick Edith M. Webster Winifred I. Webster Ellen Williams Suzanne Heiges Sara Jane SheHer Margaret VVchrman and culture; thereby promoting a sentiment of amity between our own nation and the nations using these languages. 153 Besecker Berkebile Ritter Wentz Kopp Bell Koons GrifEth Reneker Knoll Barrett Thornburg Walters Keidel Croft Prof. Shaffer Whitson Kochenour Weaver Kramer Dr. Gleen Prymmk. . . . . EVA Kuennxork Grammatms . V ....... L015 SNYDER Clzryxoplzylux . . . . . . ,A. E. KRAMER Hypm'chos ........ . J. B. WEAVER Farulty Aduixc'rx. . V Dr. I. G. Glenn Dr. C. H. Huber Mary Grace Croft I. L. Dunkclbcrgcr C. E. chdrickson G. E. Barrett Betty Barrick L. Bell Betty GriHith H. L. Bcrkcbile S. L. Bcscckcr Iacquclinc Clark Jane Harmer Fozmdvd: 1924 F and t y M c m bum Prof. L. 0. Johnson Prof. W. F. Shaffer Class of 1940 I. R. Hoback Eva Kochcnour S. L. Koons Class of 1941 Anna Hitchins G. B. Keidcl H. S. Knoll A. E. Kramer Clay; of 1942 D. R. Hoovcr Ruth Katy. 1V. R. Kopp H. R. Sundcrcock Elizabeth Anne Shaffer Organized ut Gottyxburg: 1931 Purpoxc: to promote interest in classical studies and :1 closer fraternal relationship between classical students. 25m am am , , .DR. 1.1;.1;Luxx 131101;. XV. F. 5111111211 Prof. W. 1V. Durding Prof. G. F. Gutmann D. G. Rnup Lois Snydcr I. B. Weaver G. W. chckcr C. E. Rittcr S. L. Whitson R. Waltcrs R. B. Thornburg F. K. chtz Kathleen VVcntZ M. G. 2111111111111 09,; mm sigma: Pl'exidcnr .. ................................. M. D. HARTMAN V ice-Prc'xidcnt. . ............................. J. A. THOMPSON Secretary. .................................... JANE MACMULLEN Trcaxurer. . . ..................................... WINIFRED COOK Advixer. , , ........................................ DR. R. S. SABY Clay; of 1940 G. G. Buyer K. Kono Winifred Cook P. L. Finelli R. F. Flinchbaugh F. I. Gorham F. C. Hamilton F. W. Hartman M. D. Hartman W. M. Johnson H. Beisler, Ir. J. C. Disc K. Kramer C. W. Little E. P. Massoth Class of 194 1 lane MacMullcn I. W. McCarrell I. L. Millard A. B. Myers A. Pickel Schilling Thompson Zimmerman R. I. P. I. A. A. F. R. G. Menoher Jane Moss G. W. Rencker C. M. Sanncr F. D. Schaeffer Founded: 1926 Organized at Gettysburg: 1929 Purpose: a society for students specially interested in Political Science and Economics who look forward to careers in law or in business. Reneker Gotham Zimmerman Finelli Kono F. Hartman Sanner Schilling Hohman Little Hamilton Pickel MacMullen Menoher Prof. Armstrong M. Hartman Dr. Saby Cook Prof. Larkin Praidcnt .......... V I'cc-Prcxid on t . I7. Scw'elar y A 1 ' DR EY Trc'amrcr ...................... Fund 2 y . 1 dvixcl's R. A. Bankert W. W. Barkley W. A. Boyson Frances Dodge F. F. Flcgczll R. I. Fahrcr I. H. Allison I. W. Benson Martha Conner S. W. Ezekiel of 1940 R. J. Henry C. G. H. Manges Elunlrtz - 1941 . W. Pnrvin . H. Rouf . D. Snyder . E. VunDykc F. C. Cole: Audrey Har J. S. Hall Estelle H- R. H. H Virginia P. B. Gipc H. E. Kcmmlcr W. D. Hartsock C. H. Konhaus Lucille Hartzcll Elsie Logan Jane Henry C. W. McKee Organized at Gettysburg: 1929 ...... R. I. HENRY C. COLEMAN HARRISON .C. H. RL'OF DR. C. .X. 51.0w DR. J. B. lex C. I. Miller Leoncllc Schuc D. E. Witt I. B. Zinn, Ir. R. L. Nix C. H. Stcin Purpose: to promote the study of Chemistry, to foster acquaintance with new achieve- ments in the field, and to develop personality through public spcaking. Witt Nix Miller McKee Stein Schue Ruof Banker: Benson Zinn Fahrer Logan Dodge VanDyke Hall Parvin Mawson Harrison Dr. Sloat Henry Flegeal Boyson Ciell Minnich Dunbar Sheads Ditzler Hess Strobel Walker Casper Schue Dr. Alcland Dr. Bowen President . . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ,LEONELLE SCHL'E Virc-Prwidz'nt . . . ........................ M. E. STROBEL Scrrrtary . V . . V V V ..... . . . . .B. BEIDLEMAN Dr. E. Bowen Dr. P. D. Altland Margaret Casper Leonellc Schue Dorothea Chamberlaiv M. E. Strobcl Jane Dunbar W. L. Walker 1941 B. Bcidlcman I. W. Ditzlcr R. D. Sheads bar: A. P. Cicll P. H. Minnich Estelle Hess Founded: 1922 Organized at Gettysburg: 1928 Beidleman Purpose: to stimulate scholarship and spread biological information, in search of scientific truth. 521a, 4821a. Ada, Dr. Fortenbaugh Tilberg Rhoads Walbom Donley Snyder White Whitson Dr. Tilberg Clift Diedricksen Riddlesberger President ..... . . Vice-Preyidcnt ....... Secretary .......... Treasurer. . . Adviser, . V R. T. Diedrickscn R. C. Donlcy W. E. Fisher Elizabeth Clift Suzanne Heiges J. B. Kendlehart Founded: 1921 Organized at Gctlyxbm'g: 1938 Fisher Heiges Class of 1940 Class of 1941 Prof. Idle XV. E. FISHER R. T. DIHDRICKSON ALBERTA RIDDLESBERGER . PROF. D. IDLE DR. R. B. FORTENBAUGH Alberta Riddlesberger E. T. White R. W. Rhoads W. E. Snyder L. S. Vhitson Pm'poxc: to encourage and recognize cxccllcncc in the study of history. 158 Modem. $0011. club Knoll Hitchins Mr. Knickerbocker Myers Arthur Alter Fetherolf Bowersox Manear I Prexidmt . . . . . . . . . . . MARY BOWERSOX Secretary, ..... . .. . V . .. . , I. E. ARTHUR Adviser ...... 1 . . V . . . V . . PROF. I. H. KNICKERBOCKER Claxs of 19.10 Frances Alter Estelle Manear I. E. Arthur Ruth Myers Mary Bowersox R. Pohl Gladys Boyer Class of 1941 L. Bell H. S. Knoll Betty Grace Griffnh Ianc Moss Anne Hitchins Elizabeth Stitt 5 Class of 1942 Helen Anderson Jane Quintanilln Organized d! Gcttyxlrm'g: 1928 Purpose: to increase an interest in and knmvlcdgc of books, particularly modern ones. 159 Beidleman Banker: Little Buyer Gilbert Finelli Webster Kunes Barkley President ........... . . . . , . . . . . ......... W. W. BARKLEY Vige-Prcsidcnt ..................................... R. L. KUNES Secretary ..................................... WINIFRED WEBSTER Treasurer ......................................... R. A. BANKERT Hixtorian ........................................... G. G. BUYER Alumni Secretary. . .................................... P. FINELLI Adviser .................................. PROF. DONALD R. HEIGES Class of 1940 R. A. Bankert P. Finclli W. W. Barkley R. L. Kunes G. G. Buyer Winifred Webster Clan of 1941 B. B. Bcidlcman C. W. Little W. K. Gilbert Founded: 1909 Organized at Gettysburg: 1939 Purpose: to give recognition for work in the journalistic Held at Gettysburg and to sup port all its publications. Hi mm mm 60M. 6120111. Choir Director ....... . . V . ........ PROF. P. B. WAGNILD Studcnl Managz'r .............................. R. T. SMITH Sahrchary . . . 1 ........... . . ............. FRANCES ZIMMERMAN Librarian .. ...................................... S. D. SNYDER Gown Canadian. ................................... JANE HENRY Fatally Managwm ....................... DR. W. C. WALTEMYER Class of 1940 I. J. Baker Dorothea Fry Bonnie Schwartz R. D. Tedeschi Dorothea ChamberlainW. M. Johnson Victorie Sipc Winifred Webster Mama Drmvbaugh Julia Koppclman Marjorie Sorrick Frances Zimmerman T. R. Englehart I. I. McCormick Lois Snyder Class of 1941 Edna Mac Black Frances Koemg F. D. Schacf'fcr Arlene Spangler Estelle Hess Ianet Lloyd Sara Jane SheHer I. B. Kcndlehart I. D. McCarney R. T. Smith Class of 1942 Iacquelinc Clark lane Henry H. I. McCarney P. R. Swank W. T. Fridingcr Ethel Kindig I S. Saby R. Wilson W. F. Forker Nellie Manges W. S. Shelley P. M. Young Clay: of 1943 Ioscphine Fish Doris Kuriger Helen Saby Marilyn Wolfersbcrgex Carolyn Foelsmh F. R. McLaughlin E. A. Sammel Kathleen FlinchbaughR. L. Richards R. M. Shaw Organized at Gettysburg: 1935 Purpoxe: to acquaint its members with the best in choral music, and help them through participation and appreciation to enjoy the Hnest in music-music which is devoted to the praise and worship of God. H. McCarney Johnson Fridinger Schaeffer J. Saby Young Baker Englehart Swank Shaw Tedeschi Snyder Lloyd Kendlehart McLaughlin Smith Richards Sammel McCormick Wilson Forker J. McCamey Manges SheEer Black Hess Kindig Fish Wolfersberger Koppleman Sipe Riddlesberger H. Saby Fry Chamberlain Sorrick Flinchbaugh L. Snyder Foelsch Koenig Zinn Prof. Wagnild Drawbaugh Zimmerman Webster Kuriger Clark Schwartz 60m 8m: Dirrrtor . . . . .mei. B. H. 5.1111511 Student Leader. . . ....... . , 1 9 . ..... . J H. ALLISON Studmt Manager ................ . ........ . . J. S. 5.1M Librarianw ................................ 1V. T. FRIDIXCER Drum Alajor .................................... R. E. 0001111 Claw of 19.10 P. L. Finelli C. G. Mcngcs M. E. Strobcl A. C. Hohman R. G. Reitcr Clzm' of 1941 I. H. Allison H. S. Gruver C. M. Sunncr I. C. Disc G. J. Oylcr R. E. Vantcr J. W. Dilzlcr R. W. Rhoads L. S. VVhitson R. E. Gooch C. E. Ritter C1455 of 1942 C. E. Fisher L. W. Haberlcn I. M. chcstcr W. T. Fridingcr W. D. Hartsock I. S. Suby P. B. Gipe J. D. Hill I. P. Stcrrctt Claw of 1943 T. N. Bulleit C. E. Huber H. XV. Packard D. L. Carver F. R. McLaughlin L. 5.5311111 H. W. Cronrath F. E. Morcland C. H. Shilke D. Y. Dollmzm C. E. Oyler J. H. Vme D. C. Houck Purpoxe: to maintain an organization which, through adequate drill and rehearsal periods. may serve the College crcditably on all occasions where marching and playing are required. Hanks Dise Walter Oyler Packard Wray Saby Sterrett Fridinger Houck Ditzler Allison Dollman Moreland Huber Fisher Finelli Regesrer XVhitson McLaughlin Sanner Ritrer Bulleit Prof. Saltzer Hill Gruver Cronrath Rhoads Gipe Gooch Kopp Whitson Hanks Saby Sanner Fridinger Gruvet Packard McLaughlin Prof. Saltzer Finelli Forker Tedeschi Gams Fry Dircaor . ........................... PROF, B. H. SALTZER Student Leader V ..... V V . . . . l. H. ALL150N Student Nlanager ............................... MW F. FORKER C3131: of 1940 P. L. Finelli R. D. Tcdeschi Dorothea Fry Clm'x of 1941 J. Adamson C. M. Sanner I. H. Allison L. S. Whitson H. S. Gruver Class of 1942 W. F. Forkcr I S. Saby W. T. Fridingcr l. P. Sterrclt W. R. Kopp Claxx of 1943 M. L. Dolbccr H. W. Packard E. C. Hanks Purpoxc': to serve students who do not play band instruments by providing an organized means of musical sclf-cxprcssion and to give its members knowledge of standard orchestral compositions. 6011242, 0W McCormick Baker Hartzell Freedman Webster Stitt Lloyd Harrison Zinn Dunbar McCarrell Spangler Zimmerman Shapcd into a wcll-roundcd and capablc group by the thorough and efficient tutelage of Dr. Richard A. Arms, the performances of 1939340 were particularly meritorious in variety and in smoothness of presentation. Under the brilliant direction of Docu Arms, the Owl and Nightingale launched a splendid season of dramatic hits. The clcvcr and delightful P'rsonzil Appearance brought hearty applause. Dynamic Arlene Spanglcr scintillatcd as a glmnorous, sclL centered movie star with hlondc Winifred Webster providing striking contrast. Lucille I'Iartzcll stole many scenes with her dry humor. Our Town was even more ably performed. Janet Lloyd deserves the orchids as she glorificd the simple scenes and homely situations with her beauty and sincerity. Josephine Fish. luck Arnold. and Vnra lean Norman were particularly clicctivc. The audience was much impressed by novelty of presentation and by unusual quality of acting in the hcurt warming drama. thr Husband's XVifc . an entertaining farce. wound up the first scmcstcris productions. lam: Dunbar :15 charming as ever with lack McCarrcll bringing down the house. WVintcrsct iniutiutcd the second half season with .i rather disappointing appeal. Vcry difficult play. lune Quintanillak dancing was most intriguing. and lack Arnold. the subtle Villain. were outstanding in supporting roles. itVtht :1 Life climuxcd thc Yeahs presentations as tho trcshmcn lends proved more than cztpzllulc. The witty lines were wclI-handlcd in many amusing situations. MI in all, it was :1 highly successful season. 164 mum W Prcsidcnt .......... . V . . ........... I. W. MCCARRELL Virc-Presidmt ....................................... JANE DUNBAR Secretary . . . . V . 1 1 . ........... ARLENE SPANGLER Tn-u.x'ul'w' . . . V . . . . . . . V . . . . . M. E. STROBEL Director ....................................... DR. R. A. ARMS Clays of 1940 Roberta Aylor I. J. McCormick I. I. Baker I. W. McCarrcll L. S. Dickcnshcets M. E. Strobel J2me Dunbar J. B. Weaver W. E. Fisher Winifred Webster Dorothy Harrison 1. G. Zimmerman K. Kramer Class of 1941 Lucille Hartzcll Janet Lloyd C. H. Konhaus Arlene Spanglcr Clan of 1942 R. W. Cox F. M. Moore M. I. Freedman Founded: 1914 Rcorgam'zrd at Gz'ttyxbm'g: 1924 Pmpoxc: to bring out the latent dramatic talent of the students in acting, scene pmntlng, and play writing, and also to provide the College and the community with good entertainment. That Final Touch Jim FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President FRED B. DAPP Vicc-Prcsidcnt. ROBERT L. RICHARDS Secretary KATHLEEN D. FLINCHBAUGH Treasurer F. RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN Historian PAUL W. RIDER Rider McLaughlin Dapp 5mm A Freshman class history is simply the story of its members acclimating themselves to a new environment and a new method of study, coupled with a desire to attain a goal in life. We, as members of the Class of 1943, are now on the campus of Gettysburg College and are thoroughly engrossed by the friendly atmosphere that surrounds us. We are here to grow in wisdom and understanding, and to prepare ourselves better for the life that we will encounter in subsequent years. Many of us were rather selfish in our motives when we enrolled; thinking that merely being a member of a college would enable us to achieve any desire. However, we discovered the real value of college. We found that it is a part of ourselves, and that it can do no good for us without our fullest co-operation. We have found that it is our obligation to the school to work to the best of our ability, in order to receive the goals that we seek. It now remains for us to fullfill our responsiibilities to Gettysburg College. We entered with trepidation in our steps, but had that removed by our associations. May we prove our worthiness to the college in the three years that follow! That is our goal. 0me of: '43 CLASS HONORS Edward Thornton Addison, Ir. Wilbert Hoffman Beachy, Jr. Martin Luther Dolbcer, Ir. Edwin Drecsc Freed Robert Emerson Hoffman David Cletus Houck Harold Herbert Hummel Robert Warren Koons Andrew Lewis Mchtt Raymond Law Markley, Ir. Janet Iona Rcchr Edward Anthony Sammcl Ralph Logan Stehlcy Dorothy Louise Wcrtz Marilyn Marie Wolfersbcrgcr Cundidatcx for the Degree of Bachelor of .4115 NAME HOME Addison, Edward Thornton, Ir. ..Philadclphia Amspacher, Marjorie Louise .......... Altoona Arigo, Nelson Philip. .. ............ Hanover Baird, Martha Jane ............ Oakland, Md. Baker, Leonard Roscoe, Ir.. . . , .Palmyra, N. I. Barnhill, George Thomas. . . .Wilmington, Del. Barr, Adelaide Gertrude ........... Gettysburg Baublitz, Claude Raymond ......... Glen Rock Beachy, Wilbert Hoffman, Jr ......... Somerset Beal, Claude WinEeld .......... Trenton, N. I. Berger, John Emory Bair .......... Gettysburg Black, Leslie Stevens. .Edgewood Arsenal. Md. Bortner, Norman Lester ........... Glen Rock Bowman, Henry K ............... Harrisburg Boyer, Lena Mac .................. Biglcrville Brent, Robert Arthur ............. Harrisburg Brown, Earle Daniel ........ Swedesboro, N. I. Bulleit, Thomas Nelson .......... Gettysburg Burg, Laura Amelia ......... Northumberland Carver, Donald Lewis ............. Gettysburg Chase, Herbert Lemoine ....... . . . . .Altoona 1 939 S ub-Fresh man Day High School Seniors Inspect R O T C Crabbe, Donald Marshall ......... Crafton Crabbq William Guy. . . ........... Grafton Creeger, Harold Lee. . V V . , Thurmont, Md. Cronrath, Herman William ....... Pine Grove Crossmire, George Bcrhard ,, ..... Kane Daley, Clyde Samuel .............. Gettysburg Dapp, Fred Bowman, Jr ....... ..Camp Hill DcardorH, Robert Homer ......... Gettysburg Deblcr, Richard Clemons ......... Philadelphia DeYoe, Edgar Ackerman ....... Ramsey, N. I. Dice, William McAchrcn ............ Ligonier Dolbeer, Martin Luther, Ir.. . . . Glyndon, Md Dollman, David Yates ............ Pine Grove Dress, Paul Christopher ........... Harrisburg Everhart, William Curtis, Ir ........ Gettysburg Fasnacht, Charles Theodore, Ir..Hummelstown Fink, Charlotte Allison. . .Valley Stream, N. Y. Fish, Josephine VanScoyoc ..... Mechanicsburg Fissel, George Calvin .............. Gettysburg Flinchbaugh, Kathleen Doris ............ York Florsheim, William Alfred. . ,Woodbury, N. I, Foelsch, Carolyn Gray ............... Sunbury Fox, Clarence Theodore ......... Milford, N. I. Frank, Doris Jeanne ................. Altoona Freed, Edwin Drccse ............. Beavertown Fryling, Robert Howard ............. Danvillc Gallagher, Joseph Patrick, IL. .E. Mauch Chunk Garrett, Robert Lavere .............. Norwood Gcisler, Marie Kathryn ........... New Oxford Geislcr, Miriam Ruth ............ New Oxford Gibcrson, Alphia Iames ....... Camden, N. I. Gi'bson, Doris Louise ............. Harrisburg Goldberg, Isadore ............. Freehold, N. I. Gotwald, Frederick Gebhart ....... Gettysburg Graham, Mary Louise ............ Camp Hill Hass, Eugene Moir ................. Hanover Hamilton, Elizabeth Mary. . . .Allendale, N. I. Hanks, Edgar Clair ............... Iohnstown Hanszlik, Irene Ruth ......... Baltimore, Md. Hardy, James Thomas ................. Darby Hart, Alfred John, IL. ........... Elkins Park Hauscr, Helen Marjorie ............ Clearfleld Hayes, Louis Ernest, Ir ......... Baltimore, Md. Hebert, Edward John ................. Lavelle Henderson, Robert Bronson. , .Baltimore, Md. Herdjc, Frank Carl ........ Floral Park, N. I. Hits, Betty Jean ..................... Hershey Hively, James Richard ................. Felton Hoch, Bruce Gaukcr ................. Penfield Hoffman, Robert Emerson .......... Gardners Hoffman, William .............. Merccrsburg Holtzman, Donald Kern ........... Pennsburg Houck, David Cletus ............... Hanover Huber, Clyde Edward ............ Pine Grove Hughes, Braun Seavey .................. Etna Hummel, Harold Herbert ......... Pine Grove Hutchison, William Ellsworth ...... Gettysburg Jarrett, Richard M. ................. Scottdale Kane, William Wallace ........... Biglerville KauHman, Drew Spanogle ......... Harrisburg Keener, Floyd Rizdle .............. Harrisburg Kercheval, Emma Jane ........... Wayncsboro Kern. Donald Leqnard ........... Slatington Koons, Robert Warren ............ Harrisburg Kresge, Walter Michael ........... Bethlehem Krida, Robert Hugh .............. Brooklinc Krug, Earl Scott ................... Hanover Krumrine, Phyllis Trostle ............ Hanover Kuriger, Doris May ........... Westfield, N. I. Leslie, Richard Spencer .............. Reading Lightner, Charles Grier ........... Harrisburg Long, Merton Wayne, Ir ........... Port Royal Luckcnbaugh, Raymond Wilson ...... Hanover MacBean, Edward Campbell ........ St. Davids Maddock, Edward Burrows ....... Palmerton MaHett, Andrew Lewis ........... MitHintown Markley, Raymond Law, Ir ........ Grecncastle Martin, John Paul ............... Wyomissing McCarty, Richard Theodore ........ Bethlehem McConnell, George Reynolds ...... Port Royal McIntyre, Norbert Iames ............ Defiance McLaughlin, Frank Richard .......... Stcclton Metzger, William Erben ...... Laurelton, N. Y. Micklcy, Gordon Andrew ......... Evans City Miller, Byron Clyde ................. Altoona Miller, George Thomas ............ Gettysburg Miller, William Walker, . .Silver Spring, Md. Mondorf, Helen Elizabeth, . .Mt. Holy Springs Moreland, Franklin Elwood.Washintgon, D. C. Neely, William Faulkcndcr ........ Harrisburg Norman, Vara lean ............... Springfield Oyler, Carl Ernest, Ir ............. Gettysburg Oyler, Philip Herbert ............. Gettysburg Packard, Herbert W., In . . Newt0nville, Mass. Parks, Robert Greer ........ Washintgon, D. C. Paul, Glenn Fcrtig .................. Lavelle Peck, James Newton ............... Ford City Pcnncll, Edred Joseph, Ir .......... Mifflintown Pizzo, John I ....................... Scranton Reivcr, Ianet Iona ...................... York Rice, Dorothy D ............... Baltimore, Md. Rice, Elizabeth Fiske .......... Thurmont, Md. Richards, Robert Leroy ........... Harrisburg Rider, Paul Wagner .............. Harrisburg Riefc, Henry Bruce ........... Syracuse, N. Y. Sabin, Louis Simon ............. Bronx, N. Y. Saby, Helen ...................... Gettysburg Sammel, Edward Anthony .............. York Sawyer, Frederick Stone ............ Lemoyne V .Lodi, N. I. Scarlala, Vincent Andrew, , . 168 Schubert, Jean Elizabeth ..... Brookyln, N. Y. Schumachcr, Fred Willimn . .Mahanoy City 5611, Anna May. . . . ............... Hanover Senft, Richard Leon .................... York Seskin, Joel Alexander ..... Brookline, Mass. Shadle, John R ..... . ........... Selinsgrove Shaffer, Hilda Mac ,,,,,,,,, .mI-Iarrisburg Shaw, Robert Marvin . . . , . V Tarcntum Sheely, Eugene Winfield , , ,Ncw Oxford Shilkc, Charles Harm . . . V . ...... Somerset Shimer. Benjamin Hilcy. . . . .McConncllsburg Sipes, Earl chner, . . .............. Everett Sollenberger, William Stough . . . .York Spong, Frances Fuhrer ....... Arlington, Mass. Stchley, Ralph Logan ............... Altoona Stetlcr, Richard Hoffman ......... Iohnstown Stewart, Eleanor Ann ..... Sex'crna Park, Md. Stratten, Eleanor Stock, . V Baltimore, Md. Swope. Warren Luther . V Chicago Heights. 111. Taggart. Rezin Bartlcy ..... Pittsburgh Taylor, Howard lamcs . , Ncwlonvilla Mass. Thomas. William Ramsay, ,Gardcn City, N. Y. - - P. Ww,W Thorlaksson, Niels Erik ........ Seattle, Wash. Vivian, Mary Jane .......... Westfield, N. I. Vliet, Allan Willard ......... Westfield, N. I. Vogedes, William, Ir... ...... Baltimore, Md. Wallace, Thomas Lewis ................. Paoli Wardlc, George Shallcross, Ir.. . . Philadelphia Wathcy, Maryetta Elizabeth ......... Hanover Weaver, Earl Frederick ........... Middletown Weibley, Janice Louise ............ Harrisburg Welsh, Milton Leonard ........ Teaneck, N. I. Wcrtz, Dorothy Louise .......... Wyomissing Williamson, Helen Frances. . . Elizabeth, N. I. Wintcrle, William Joseph, . . . ......... Darby Wolf, Mary Elizabeth ........... Drexel Hill Wolf, Horace Glenn ......... .. .Harrisburg Wolfersberger, Marilyn Marie ....... Somerset Wolfgang, Floyd Emerson . ......... Lavellc Wood, Shirley Irene ............ Philadelphia Wray. Joseph Harrison . . . . .Leechburg Young, Richard Atlcc ....... Hagerstown, Md. Ziegler. Frank Loomis. Ir. . ..... Hanover Sophomore Class Officers President GEORGE N. THOMPSON Vz'cc-Prexidcnt MERLE I. SHOWALTER Secretary CAROLINE M. FETHEROLF Treasurer PHYLLIS I. ROBINSON i t e ' t , Historian FREDERICK K. WENTZ Showalter Robinson Fetherolf Thompson 61cm. M21014, Rising leaders-that is the contribution of the clas of ,42 to the college. As Sopho- mores we are beginning to take a place of value in the rich realm that is Gettysburg College. Our group thrills to the feel of this power, giving us added enjoyment but adding to our responsibility. Already we are confident that the class of i4: is destined to carve an outstanding career. Call it sophomoric over-confidence; call it excessive enthusiasm for college achievements; call it anything-we glory in it. Sophomores are passing through the happiest year of their lives, and we know it! We are participating in college to its fullest, yet it still stretches before us with two more years. Therefore, bear with our enthusiasm. The class of '42 leads the dean's honor roll and shines on the basketball Hoor. In every scholastic, extra-curricular, and social phase of the college, our class plays its part. We are not proud but merely appreciative of the opportunities of Gettysburg College and determined to probe them deeply. Class of '42, we're well launched in college. Itis now ours to live to its fullest enjoyment, only keeping in mind the serious task of pre- paring for the life that lies beyond graduation. 170 Jim Soph-iw'catu 4, '42 FRESHMAN YEAR Highest Class Honor: Carl Edward Fisher John Sanford Saby Robert Brenner Thornburg Elizabeth Anne Sthcr Frederick Kuhlman Wentz Class Honor: Samuel Luther Besccker Stanley William Ezekiel Caroline Mary Fetherolf William Theodore Fridingcr Gloria Louise Gaany Henry George Hanawalt Jane Elizabeth Henry Elsie May Logan Howard John McCarncy Merle Iay Showalter Robert Walter Wynn CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS Anderson, Helen Pearl ........... Grecnsburg Armitage, Arthur Edgard, Ir Collingswood NJ. Ashburn, William Edward. Wcstvillc, N. I. Ashway. Elmer Briner, Ir. ..... Chambersburg Baler, Malcolm Ridgely ....... Frederick, Md. Bell, Francis Randolph ...... Clear Spring, Md. Benson, James William ........... Camp Hill Berkebile, Harry Luther ........... Iohnstown Bcsecker, Samuel Luther .......... Fayettevillc Bley, Edward Raymond ....... Baltimore, Md. Bosslcr, Summer Frank ..Bethlehcm Bower, Thomas Ephraim ............ Danvillc Bowersox, Glen Hankey . . . ...... Lcechburg Bowman, Helen Susan . ......... Camp Hill Bowman, Richard Roy ..... New Cumberland Brightbill, David Ellis, Ir... ..... Harrisburg Bruce, Margaret Grace . ........ Lebanon Buyer. Robert lamcs. . . . . ....... Paxtang Cannavo, Thomas Norman .Moorestown, N. I. 1939 Fathefs Day Welcome Dad,, Cassidy, Albert Boyd ............... Altoona Clark, Jacqueline Hazel ......... New Oxford Collins, Arthur Lee, Ir. Hadd0n Heights, N. I. Conner, Martha Irene New Cumberland Cox, Ralph Walter .................. Malvern Crouse, John Mervin ............. Gettysburg Dapp, Martha Elizabeth .......... Camp Hill Day, William Charles, Ir ........... Red Lion Diehl, Burncll Mervin .................. York Dougherty, Malcolm Richard ,,,,,,,, Reading Dunkelberger, Dorothy lean ....... Gettysburg Durham, Frederick W ......... Camden, N. I. Earnshaw, John Norris ............ Dimock Eastlack, John William ............... Manon Emanuel, William Hays, Ir. ....... Harrisburg Enck, Glenn Ray .................. Lemoyne Ewan, William Arthur ........ Millvillc, N. I. Ezekiel, Stanley William. . . . . . .Upper Darby Fagcr, James Bcjamin ........... Littlestown Fager, Marjorie Sands ............ Harrisburg Falkler, Charles Harry ................. York Fetherolf, Caroline Mary ......... Philadelphia Fiscus, James David .......... Baltimore, Md. Fisher, Carl Edward ............. Greensburg Fitc, Charles Iunkcr .............. Pittsburgh Flinchbaugh, Maurice Gale ............. York Forker, Walter Frank .................. York Freedman, Melvin Joseph ......... Harrisburg Fridinger, William Theodore ..... Cumberland Ganncy, Gloria Louise ..... Washngton, D. C. Gardner, Ann ..................... Iohnstown Gcitcr, Frederick Andrew ........ Delair, N. I. Gipe, Paul Bertis .............. Chambersburg Grissinger, Richard Warren. . .McConnellsburg Gruber, Charles, Ir ................... Carlisle Haberlcn, Lee Wayne ........... Mt. Pleasant Halter, Robert Eline ................ Hanover Hanawalt, Henry George ......... Gettysburg Harms, John Edward, Ir.. . . .Hagerstown, Md. Harncr, lane Louise .............. Littlestown Hartsock, William Donald. .Hagcrstown, Md. Hausknccht, Doris lean ........... Harrisburg Henry, Jane Elizabeth ........... Harrisburg Hill, Jack Ducr ................... Tarentum Holtzman, Thomas Wood ........ Harrisburg Hoover, David Rishell .............. Railroad Houtz, Robert Adam ............ Harrisburg Hoyt, Richard DeWitt ............... Ambler Huebncr, Walter Frederick ........ Iohnstown Hultberg, Gertrude Eleanor ...... Philadelphia Huyctt, Viriginia Moyer ............ Reading Jacobs, Lance Dunning ......... York Springs Jacobson, Jacob .............. Plainfield, N. I. Jones, John Ball ................. Mt. Carmel Katz, Ruth Weir .................. Allentown Keller, Margaret Blanche ........... Hazleton Kemmlcr, Harry Elwood ........ Elkins Park Kindig, Ethel Lorraine ............ Littlestown King, John Wesley ............... Kittanning,r Knauer, William Bender ............ McAdoo Kopp, Walter Rudolf ........ Dolgcville, N. Y. Kowalewski, Edward Joseph . . .Mt. Carmel 17? Lcaman, Nancy Jean .................. Lititz Lehman, John Robert ............. Grecnsburg Logan, Elsie May .............. Turtle Creek Love, Robert Rittenhousc ............. Wayne Lynch, Kendcrton Smith .......... Gettysburg Madden, John A ............... Upper Darby Manges, Nellie Margaret ......... Huntingdon Martin, George Fehl ......... Smithsburg, Md. Martin, William Huber ........... Gettysburg Mason, Sarah Virginia ............. Luray, Va. McCarney, Howard John ....... Conshohocken McClcaf, Marlin Richard Gettysburg McKee, Charles William .......... Harrisburg Mchring, Ruth Hope ........... Upper Darby Mcrtz, Louis Frederick ............ Pittsburgh Miller, Kenneth Clifford ...... Mechanicsburg Mizell, Fred B ............... Kcnsington, Md. Moore, Frank McCaughey ...... Downingtown Morad, George Henry .......... Camden, N. I. Moyer, Iohn Frederick ............ Harrisburg Munnell, John Wayne ......... Mechanicsburg Murtoff, Albert John ................. Carlisle Myers, Charles Edward ................ York Nagelc, Virginia Claire ........ Conshohocken Quintanilla, Iane Ruth ........... Arendtsville Regenthal, William Charles. Roselle Park, N. I. Regestcr, Iack Marvin ........... West Chester Rheuby, Iohn Wirt .......... Wilmington, Del. Rice, Mary Louise ............. Hummelstown Rider, Iames Albert ........... Baltimore, Md. Ridingcr, William Howard ........ Gettysburg Riter, Charles William .......... Philadelphia Robinson, Phyllis Jane ............... Altoonn Rock, Frank Marshall, Ir ......... Wayncsboro Romagna, Richard Lee .............. Altoona Rowland, Clarence Sloat, In .Kingston, N. Y. Saby, Iohn Sanford ............... Gettysburg Sandercock, Harold Ray .......... Honcsdale SchaeHcr, Kenneth Ambrose .......... Reading Schwartz, Henry .................. Tarcntum Schwartz, Lenore Alexandra ...... Gettysburg Shaffer, Jarvis Kenneth .......... Selingsgrovc Shannon, Iamcs Geise ........... VVilliamsport SheHer, Elizabeth Anne .......... New Oxford Shelly, Willard Stover ............ Souderton Sherman, Harold Victor ....... Mcchanicsburg Sherman, lack Meyer ........... Philadelphia Shoemaker, Howard Gehman ...... Soudcrton Showalter, Merle lay Dallastown Simon, Walter Francis ........ Frostburg, Md. Smith, Roger Walter ............. Harrisburg Sohnleimer, John Russell .............. York Sowcrs, Marian Elizabeth ......... Mimintown Spangler, Kennth Myles. . . . . . .Harrisburg StauHcr, Margaret Elizabeth ........ Pittsburgh Sterrctt, James Patterson. , . . . , ,MifEintown Stock, Joseph Bernard .................. York Stroehmann, Katherine Louise. . .Williamsport Swank, Paul Rothrock ...... ,, Philadelphia Sweet, George chdreson. Jr..Chcvy Chase, Md. Thomas, David Edwin . Baltimore, Md. Thomas. Stanton Edward. . ...... Biglervilltr Thompson, George Nelson. ..... Springfield Thornburg. Robert Brcx1ncr,,HagCrstown, Md. Tilley, Douglas Gilbert ........ Bethesda, Md. Todd, Leon Edgar, IL. , . .Medford Lakes, N. I. Tyson, Estelle Goldie ............... th Lion Villclla, John B ..................... Walston Wagner, William Muhlenberg ....... Reading Waltemyer, William Claude, Ir. ,..Gcttysburg Warnke, Philip William, Ir.. . , .Audubon, N. I. Wcaner, Robert William ........... Gettysburg Wentz, Frederick Kuhlman ....... Gettysburg VVentz, Kathleen Tracy ................. York Whetstone, Harold Vink ......... Wayncsboro White, James Logan ................ Ardmorc Williams, William George. . . V Wi11iamstown Wilson, Richard ................. Philadelphia Wolfinger, Mary Louise ..... ,Waynesboro Wynn, Robert Walter ................ Lykcns Young, Paul Milton, Ir ....... Kingston, N. Y. Ziegler, Iohn Boslcy ...... Washington, D. C. . . .Mansfield, Ohio VHampstead, Md. Ziegler, John Wallace Zumbrun. Morris Gordon. . WILLIAM MUHLENBERc- Bz'll'i-Soccer player deluxe in the halfback position . the strong, bashful, silent type . . . excells on the track in the mile, and two-mile grinds . . . inter-fraternity council member . . . swell personality which the girls donit mind one bit . . . Phi Gamma Delta. PAUL BRATTEN- Ioc eTriple-threat man on the gridiron with plenty of talent . cavorts in the outer gardens on the baseball team and likes to hit the ball . . . executive ability made him Iunior Class President . . . Student Council member . has a noticeable prejudice for blondes and never tires of hearing about Grove City . . . Phi Kappa Psi. LUCILLE SMYSER- Sn1y5 -A winning smile combined with a ready wit . . . likes to debate and does on the college team . . . tries to make the fairest of decisions on Womenis Student Government problems . . . Pan-Hell representative and smooth dancer . . . Chi O prexy with a tendency toward tall fellows . . . Chi Omega. KENT GILBERT- Mindy twhen his brother is not aroundf-a real brain and high- point activity man . . . Knows his journalism from A to Z . . . excellent rebuttal man on the debate team . . . publicity manager of all college news . . . Pi Delta Epsilon honors . . . always willing to help anybody in distress . . . even Wilson and Duke . . . ministerial student who has what it takes . . . Phi Kappa Psi. TAINTOR SMITH- Smitty -a super chemist who should go far . . . favorite pastime is singing anyplace, anytime . . . well-liked by his classmates . . . does a good job as choir manager . . . has a beautiful backhand and excellent form as Number 2 player on the tennis team . . . Sports Editor 1941 SPECTRUM . . . Phi Gamma Delta. HARRY SiMoNe- Moci'--cagle-cyed basketball guard with a yen for the long shots . quiet. hardeworkcr in any sport . . . covers that first sack to perfection and wields a wicked bat . . . non-fraternity man with plenty of friends . . . newly elected President of class of ,41. ARLEXE SPANGLERe Spang eour black-haired beauty with that certain hYumph . . . has a good voice for A Cappella training . . . used to do the vocals with Fischer 5: Henry's swing band . . . one of Doc Armsy veteran actresses in the Owl and Nightingale group . . . Chi Omega. BARKLEY BElDLEMANeHBaldOI'eODC of the most outstanding personalities 0n the campus . . . subtle humor combined with :1 solid philosophy of life . . . Editor-in-chicf of the Gottyxlmrgian . . . :1 full time job in any college . . . Pi Delta Epsilon member . . . SPECTRFM Staff . . . finds time to visit VVD quite frequently . . . earnest, sincere, and efficient . . Phi Sigma Kappa. EDNA MAE BLM:K- QtweniH-blessed with natural beauty and :1 charming per- sonality . . . selected as Junior Prom Queen by Les Brown . . . honored by being a member of the May Court . . . going hsteady but still willing to notice the boys . . . her hobby is tutoring football players and wondering what Bob'i is doing . . . Delta Gamma. PAt'L TRIMMEke Strctrlz -Iong, tall, and lanky construction of appendages with a happy outlook on life . . . handles the pivot position on the court . . . has a clever hall-handling technique . . . athletic representative and Student Council member lays claim to the longest boot on the soccer team . . . girls can't help but like him . . . cvcn Louise . . . Phi Gamma Delta. hw wwwm T 97201113123, may, 7939 In order that every Gettysburg College student may honor her whom we hold most dear, the second weekend of our fairest month is traditionally set aside as bMotherhs Day Weekend? Each mother coming to the campus is welcomed by her proud son or daughter and conducted through a breathless round of activities encompassing the scope of college lifee-Classroom Visits, athletic contests, faculty reception, and fraternity 0r sorority hospitality. All are climaxed by the coedsh May Day festivities, and by the Collation at the Plank Gymnasium in the evening. Impressive services in Chapel, and :1 fine Sunday dinner bring to :1 close a never-toebe-forgotten weekend of pleasure and happiness. 176 Jim 9mm 0;. '40 Senior Class Ochers President MARTIN E. STROBEL Secretary RALPH A. BANKERT Treasurer ROBERT N. STRIEWIG Strobe! Striewig SENIOR HONOR ROLL FRESHMAN YEAR Highest Clays Honor: Knecht Banker: Frederick Charles Coleman Eva Mae Kochcnour Ralph Allen Bankcrt Mary Amelia Bowersox Gcrst George Buyer Dorothy Dennis Ralph Allen Bankcrt Gcrst George Buyer Frederick Charles Coleman Dorothy Dennis Ralph Allen Banker! Mary Amclin Bowersox Gcrst George Buycr Frederick Charles Coleman Ellen Williams Clan Hanan Wallace Eldred Fisher Richard Arthur Garrett Audrey Leigh Harrison Richard Joseph Henry Winifred lean Webster SOPHOMORE YEAR Iiiglzcxt Clays Honor: Robert Grayson Reitcr Class Honor; Richard Arthur Garrett Richard Ioseph Henry EVclyn Elizabeth Knccht JUNIOR YEAR Claus Honor: Dorothy Dennis Rirlmrd Joseph Henry lix'clyn Elizabeth Knccht Em Mus Kochcnour CLASS HlSTl lRY Evelyn Elizabeth Knccht Robert Grayson Reiter Bonnie Marguerite Schwartz Lois Henrietta Snyder Eva Mae Kochcnour Winifred Jean Webster Ellen Williams Donald Geiger Raup Robert Grayson Rcitcr Lois Henrietta Symlcr Winifred Jean Webster Four years? Four years packed with futL laughter. study bull sessions, dances, zillllCIlC contests. initiations. friendships. hcartuchcs. honors. cuts, demerits. lccturcs, lovc, concerts. pranks, ctnn'cntions-an endless panorama of cxpcricnccs. what lies ahead? Sorrow? Good fortune? Happiness? Heart- ache? XVho knows? Perhaps only one of thcsc more likely all of thcm. But whatever All this behind us! But it be. the valuable wisdom we have gained through our varied experiences here at Gettysburg will surely serve us in good stcad. and wlmtcx'cr we do in the years ahead, ch'll lovc', we'll dt'fwld, and we'll 110nm Tile glm'ioux Olmxgc and Blue . 177 DONATO RONALD ACCHIONE EDWARD CLAYTON ALLEN E X Philadelphia 1D K W Harrisbur Choir U, 2, 3M Pi Kappa Eta Q, 3, 4M Golf U, 2, 3h Frosh-Soph Dance Co Dramatics UL mittee QL FRANCES EVELYNNE ALTER JOHN ELMER ARTHUR. JR. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Harrisburg i i 1 i Sacajawean U, 2. 3H S C A Q, 3H Modem Book Club 6, 4h Phi Sigrm Kappa Delta Epsilon t3, 4h Modern Book 10m 3 4H S C A 5, 4y Club 6, 4L ANNE ROBERTA AYLOR JOSEPH JACOB BAKER X $2 Washington, D. C. York Owl and Nightingale U, 3, 4R My Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3, 4h Owl anl Court m; Sacajawean Club O, 3h Hls- Nightingale a, 3, 4h S C A a, 3h Cho torical Association UL U, 2. 3, 4h College Quartette U, 2, 3, 4 RALPH ALLEN BANKERT WILLIAM WALLACE BARKLE T K E York CD 3. K Shippensbur , . Gettysburgian UL Sports Editor Hy Sceptqu Chymxsts K2, 3, MKDH Deut- Managing Editor Uh Sceptical Chymisc sche Verem 8, 4h P1 Delta Epsxlon 8, 1h Q, 3, 4,; Pi Delta Epsilon 0L Presiden Kappa. Phi Kappa 0, 4h Interfratermty MN Basketball H, 2h Interfraterniq Councxl 6' 4,3 Gavel CIUb 0' 4h 1940 Council BL Secretary 00; Pen and Sworq SPECTRUM. Busmess manager 0? Class B, 4H 1940 SPECTRUM. Sports Editor: Secretary HU1937 G'Book m; Baum 1939 spacmum; 1938 6.3m m; Blui Mathematlgs Prize uh S C A U, 2 3, 4h Crocodiles Rh Band Uh Student TH Gettysburgtan U, 2, 3, 4L bunal ah Soph-Frosh Hop Committee 2 Gavel Club 00; Senior Sponsor; Fall Pan Hellenic Committee ML ALBERT JOHN BENDER E A E Grafton CHARLES EDWARD BERGDOLI Football U, 2, 3, 4h Baseball U, 2, 3, 4h H E Yorl Basketball U, 2, 3, 4h Student Council . OH; Tribunal, President ML A B Economlcs 178 RALPH ADRIAN BERRY MARY GARDNER BILHEIMER 113 K P Carneys Point, N. I. X 9 Gettysburg S C A Q, 3, 4h Phi Kappa Eta 6, 4L Sacajawean U, 2, 3h S. C. A. a, 3k Kappa Delta Epsilon 8, 4h Sub-Freshman Day Committee U, 2L VINCENT ARTHUR BLACK ROBERT CLIFTON BODEN D K P Altoona T K E Meclmnicsburg Band U, 2, 3h Kappa Phi Kappa 8, 4h Baseball BL FatherAs Day Committee 00; De Molay UL CHARLES WILLIAM MARY AMELIA BOWERSOX BOTHWELL, JR- X 9 Leechburg 5 T A PhocnlelllC Modern Book Club B, 4L President Mk Scabbard and Blade BL Der Deutsche Verein 6' 4h Kappa Delta Epsilon 0, 4L Vice-President 00; Saca- jawean U, 3k Gettysburgian 0, 4M 1940 SPECTRUM; Women's Student Council 0U; S C A H, 2, 3, 4L Secretary ML GLADYS MAY BOYER FRANCES HUMMEL BRANDT Upper Darby Easton 5 C A Q, 3, 4h Sacajawean Q, 3, 4H Beta Beta Beta Q, 3, 4h Kappa Delta Kr: Forum CZ, 3h Phi Sigma Iota 8, 4h Epsilon 8, 4k May Court UL Kappa Delta Epsilon 8, 4h Modern Book Club 00; Camera Club QL GERST GEORGE BOYER MARGARET CATHERINE D A G Harrisburg CASPER Pittsburgh Debating U, 2, 3, 4h S C A f2, 3, 4; . Iaseball a, 3M Pi Delta Epsilon B: 4H Beta Beta Beta at 3, 4h Sacajawean I'au Kappa Alpha Q, 3h Interfraternity U, 2' 3h Ge'ttysburgmn HA 2h S C A Council 8, 4h Pi Lambda Sigma a, 3M Q. 3, 4h Cabinet MM 1939 G-Book. Yettyrburgidn Q, 3h 1938 G-Book; Sports Editor; 1939 G-Book; 1939 SPECTRUM: :amera Club 0h Basketball UL 179 JOHN PAUL CESSNA Gettysburg FREDERICK CHARLES COLEMAN t1, K P Rajahmundry, India Skeptical Chymists 0, 4h Tennis Q, 3M Der Deutsche Verein U, M; Pre-Ministerial Uh Rifle Uh S C A U, 2, 4h Cabinet Uh Soccer H, 2Y 4L LAURA WINIFRED COOK A P Rifle Q, 3, 4h Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3, 4h Treasurer OH; Gettysburgian BM Sacaja- wean U, 2, N; Modern Book Club UL Bcllcvue DEWITT CLINTON A T Q DEARBORX Mechanicsburg HAZEL IRENE DETWILER X 9 Clmmlwrsburg Sacajawean U. 2, 3d; Camera Club B, 3h Rifle Club U, D; 1940 SPECTRUM 180 IX MOTHEA CHAMBERLAIN Leba non Beta Beta Beta H, 3, 4h Der Deu Verein 0, 4h Orchestra U, 3h S C U, 2, 4h Choir U, 2, 3, 4h Sacajaw Club U, 2L JOHN HENRY CONNELLY T K E Manhci Pi Kappa Eta Q, 3, 4h Wrestling, Assi ant Manager U, 2L Manager Bi; 5 C 0, 4H Band ah Tennis UL MARY GRACE CROFT St. Thomas Phi Sigma Iota G, 4h Eta Sigma B, 4H Kappa Delta Epsilon G, '0; chestra H, 3, 4h S C A Q, 3, 4h Sa jawean G, 4L DOROTHY DENNIS X 9 Hamilton Square, N. Phi Sigma Iota 8, 4h Sacajawean Cl 0., 3L LESTER STINSON E DICKENSHEETS i E A E Gloucester, N. 1 Soccer M, 2M Owl and Nightingale G, g RUSSELL THEODORE DIEDRICKSEN New Haven, Conn. Football U, 2,3,4h Wrestling 0. 2, 3,4h Kappa Phi Kappa BL Vice-President HM Phi Alpha Theta BL Vice-President Mb MotherAs Day Committee BL WILLIAM EDWARD DOWNING T K E Pi Kappa Eta Q, 3, 4h Tribunal QM Tennis Uh Basketball, Assistant Manager U, 2, 3L Manager ML Downingtown JANE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR A F Chevy Chase, Md. Class Secretary UM Sacajawean U, 2h RiHe Team ah Captain GM Frosh-Soph Hop Committee RM 1938 G-Book, Co-ed Editors; Phi Sigma Iota 8, 4L Secretary- Treasurer HM Owl and Nightingale BL Vice-President 00; Beta Beta Beta 0h Historiaan 00; Senior Sponsor 00. THEODORE ROOSEVELT ENGLEHART Q E K Meyersdalc Band U, 2, 3h Gettysburgian Q, 3h Choir 0, 4M 1939 SPECTRUM; S C A 8h Military Ball Committee MM Scabbard and Blade HM Gavel Club 00; Pre-Ministerial Association AU . PASQUALE LEONARD F INELLI C13 2 K Bangor Band Uh Student Leader 8, '0; Or- chestra HM Student Leader 8, 4h Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3, M ; Gettysburgian UL Advertising Manager QL Business Manager 6, 4h Tribunal G, 40; Football Uh Debating Uh Pi Delta Epsilon 6, 4h Wrestling 00; AAWhoAs Who in American Colleges and Universities . RAYMOND CHARLES DONLEY Williamstown S C A U, 3, 4h Kappa Phi Kappa Q, 3, 4h Phi Alpha Tehta 8, 4h Fathers, Day Committee 0L Chairman ML ; MARNA IANE DRAWBAUGH X 9 Baltimore, Md. Sacajawean U, 2, 3h Choir 0, 4h S C A O, 1H; May Court BL JOSEPH LLOYD DUNKLEBERGER T K E New Bloomfield Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3, 0; Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3, 4h S C A 8, 4M Track Q. 3M Junior Prom Committee 0M 1940 SPECTRUM, Assistant Circulation Man- ager; RiHe Team UL ANN EVANS Olyphant Sacajawean U, 2Y 3M RiHe Club QR Camera Club Uh Sages 00; S C A UL WALLACE ELDRED FISHER A X A Greensburg S C A Oh Cabinet Q, 30; Owl and Nightingale Q, 3, 4h Band 0, 2, 3h Phi Alpha Theta 0L President MM Getty:- burgian 0, 2L Editorial Board 0, 4M Class Vice-President On 1940 SPECTRUM, Associate Editor; Debating Uh Pre-Minis- terial Association U, 2h Modern Book Club GM Ivy Ball Committee 00; Senior Spon- ser OH; Gavel Club 0, 4h Subfreshman Day Committee 00; Gettysburg Honor Society 90; Class Honors U, 3, 4L 181 ROBERT FRANKLIN FLINCHBAUGH LP K Q! York Student Council U, 2L Treasurer BL Vice-President 90; Football 0, Z, 3, 43; Pi Lambda Sigma 0, 43; Basketball 0, 2h Gettysburgian B, 43; Track A23; Class President 8, 43; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities? JOHN DAVID GARHART T K E Altoona Soccer, Assistant Manager U, 23; Sages L3, 43; Gettyxburgian 6, 4h Debating Uh Chess Club On S C A U, 23; Cab- inet 6, 4L GEORGE LEWIS GARVER Camden, N. I. S C A A Z, 3, 4h Eta Sigma Phi 8, 4L RAYMOND JOSEPH GORHAM E X Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3, 4h Pi Lambda Sigma 0, 4A; Band Uh Senior Spenser OD. FREDERICK CHARLES HAMILTON tDKiI Football U, 2, 3, 4A; Basketball 0, Z, 3, 43; Baseball Q, 3, 43; Student Council BL President 00; Pi Lambda Sigma 6, 43; Pen and Sword 6, 4h Athletic Coun- cil MM aWlhcfs Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Class President Uh Beuhler Freshman Prize. Brookline Wilkes-Barre II A ID DOROTHEA VIRGINIA FRY Fort Loudon Choir U, 2, 3, 4h Orchestra 0, 3, 4H Sacajawean Q, 3L RICHARD ARTHUR GARRETT A T Q Hanovel Gettysburgian U, 2L Circulating Man- ager BL Associate Business Manager HM Scabbard and Blade, Captain 00; Gavel Club 83; Class Honors 0, 2, 3L CLYDE E. GERBERICH, IR. A T 0 Mount Joy Interfratemity Council BL Treasure: 00; Sub-Freshman Day Committee Q, 3L LEONARD GREENFIELD Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLES MYLIN HANGSTERFER A T 0 Philadelphia Football U, 2, 33; Track 0, 2, 3h Scab bard and Blade 0, 4h 5 C A Q, 3, 43 Sub-Freshman Day Committee ML IDAMAE ADELAIDE HARMS AUDREY KEIGH HARRISON A F Westfield, N. I. A F Baltimore, Md. Sacajawean U, 2, 3h Der Deutsche Sacajawean U, 2, 3h Sceptical Chymists Verein Q, 3, 4h Student Council BM BL, Secretary 00; Phi Sigma Iota 8, 4h Modern Book Club an 1940 SPECTRUM, Rifle Team Q, 4h Owl and Nightingale Editorial StaE 6h S C A U, 2, 3, 4L 0H; Honor Roll QM Ivy Ball Committee W. HAROLD BECK HARSHBARGER FREDERICK WILLIAM CD K P Howard HARTMAN Kappa Phi Kappa a, 3, 4n Rifle m; d: A 6 Manoa Fth,D C It 3;SCA2. a ers ay ommx ee A A A A Soccer U, 2, 3, 4h Pi Lambda Sigma 6, 4h Chess Club BL MAURICE DANIEL WILLIAM DONALD HARVEY HARTMAN, IR. 111 A G Bon Alr sceptical Chymists Cl, 3' 4h Junior Prom Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3L President 00; Committee 8L Interfraternity Council Mk Track 0, Zj; 1940 SPECTRUM. 1? K P Hazleton ROBERT B. HENDERSON CLINTON ELMER HENDRICKSON A X A Bcllerose, N. Y. Cb K P Baltimore, Md. DeMolay 0, 2L Tennis M, 2, 3, 4b Soccer Q, 3, Cap- tain 00; Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3, 4h Inter- fraternity Council 0, 4h Intramural Board MM Pan-Hell Committee 00. RICHARD JOSEPH HENRY THOMAS LEE HOFFMAN Q P A Harrisburg K A P York Tennis U, 2, 3, 4h Gettyxburgian 6, 4h 1940 SPECTRUM; Sceptical Chymists Q, 3, S C A 0, 4h Band UL President 09; Phi Sigma Iota G, 4h 5 C A U, 3h Class Honors U, 2. 3, 4h Gettysburg Honor Society ML 183 ALVIN CHARLES HOHMAN $ 2. K - Hazleton Band U, 2, 3, 4h Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3, 4h Track Q, 3; Student Tribunal QM Track Manager 32L ELIZABETH LUCILLE HORNER Gettysburg ROBERT BOYD IERVIS E A E Blue Bell Soccer On 1940 SPECTRUM; Assistant Photographic Editor. EVELYN ELIZABETH KNECHT A P Tower City Sacajawean Club UL Treasurer UL Secretary Oh Phi Sigma Iota 0, 4h Kappa Delta Epsilon 0, 4L President HM Womerfs Student Council 0, 4h 1939 G-Book; 1940 SPECTRUM, Feature Editor; Phi Beta Kappa; thfs Who; Getty:- bmgian U, 2, 3, 4L Literary Editor 00; 5 CA 31,2,3,4.;. CHARLES FLEMING KOHL dI K P Rifle UL 184 Altoona 4, K q; MARY BUCKIUS HOLLAND Philadelphia Sacajawean U, 2. 3h Kappa Delta Epsi- lon 0, 4M Choir 8h Junior Prom Com- mittee 6h Rifle Team UL JAMES EDWARD HUNT CD K W Brookline WILLIAM MACKENZIE JOHNSON T K E Newton Center, Masai S C A Q, 3, 43;?1' Lambda Sigma 0, 4h Choir U, 2, 3, 4L EVA MAE KOCHENOUR York Gettysburgian Q, 3, 4k 1940 SPEC- TRUM Editor; Sacajawean U, 23; S C A U, 2, 3, 4h Eta Sigma Phi Q, 33; Nation. al and local Prytanis PU; Phi Sigma Iota BM Student Representative Mk Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treasurer G, 10; Muhlen- berg Freshman Prize; Garver Latin Prize Uh Highest Class Honors U3; Class Honors Q, 3h Senior Sponsor; Ivy Day Committee; Phi Beta Kappa. KATSUHIRO KONO Hilo, Hawaii Tribunal 00; Ivy Day Committee 00; Phi Lambda Sigma 0, 4M 1940 SPECTRUM. SAMUEL LEWIS KOONS A X A Lykens Gettyxburgian U, 2, 3, 4h S C A U, 2, 3, 4h Pre-Ministerial Association Q, 3, 4h Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3, 4h Art Forum Q, 3L President ah Tennis M, 2M Chess Club 8, 0; 1940 SPECTRUM, Editor- in-Chief; Gettysburg Honor Society 00; 1938 G-Book; Swimming Uh Military Science Award. KARL KLIFTON KRAMER, IR. 5. A E Connellsville Pi Lambda Sigma G, 4b Owl and Night- ingale 6, 4L ROBERT LOUIS KUNES T K E Altoona Gettysburgian UL News Editor QL Editot-in-Chief 0h 5 C A Q, 3h Cabinet 00; Debating U, 2, D; Pi Delta Epsilon BL Vice-President MN 1940 SPECTRUM; Gettysburg Honor Society 00; Blue Croc- odiles QM RVVhds Who in American Colleges and Universities? JOHN GALT LINDTWED Biglcrvillc Baseball U, 2, 3L Manager 0U; Getty:- burgian U, 2, 3h Dramatics 8h Football Uh S C A 0H; Swimming 00; Intra- Mural Board ML WILLIAM WEAVER LON G Montoursville Football Manager U, 2, Chymists Q, 3h Band UL N ; Sceptical JULIA CHARLOTTE KOPPELMAN Baltimore, Md. ' Womenk Student Council Q, 3, 4M Phi Sigma Iota G, 4h Kappa Delta Epsilon 6, 4h President of WomenAs Student Government 00; WhoAs Who in American Colleges and Universities; Sacajawean Club Q, 3h Senior Sponsor; Choir U, 2, 3, 4L X0 WALTER F REDERICK KUHN, IR. $ K W Harrisburg S C A 8, 4h Tennis Uh Orchestra Uh DeMolay Club UL DONALD EDWARD LADY Biglerville Scabbard and Blade 0, 4M Sophomore Military Prize. CHARLES QUINTIN LIVINGSTON d5 K J! New Oxford JANE ELIZABETH MACMULLEN X 0 Harrisburg Gettysburgian Q, 3, 4h S C A Q, 3, 4h Cabinet 00; Sacajawean U, 2, 3h Pi Lambda Sigma 6, 4h Secretary MM Womenk Student Council 00; 1940 SPEC- TRUM. 185 MARGARET ESTELLE MANEAR JOHN WILLIAM MCCARRELL Phoenixville tb F A Allentowd Sacajawean Club U, 2h Modem Book Owl and Nightingale Q, 3, 4L President Club ML 00; S C A 0, 4h Pi Lambda Sigma 6, 4M Tabakbruder B, M . ALBERT DIXON IAMEE MCCORMICK MCCLENEGHAN Bellevue d, K W Philadelphia Choir U, 2, 3, 4h Owl and Nightingale 3,4 ;W l' l 2 3 4 ; Q, 3, 4k Mercury, Business Manager GM Triggtbflu, 213:3 restmg ' Chapel Chonster 8, 4h 5 C A 0, 4h Football 0 . CHARLES GEORGE HENRY JOHN LEVAN MILLARD MENGES E X Gettysburg $ 2 h York Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3, 4h Sub-Fresh- Sceptical Chymists U: 2, 3, 4h Band man Day Committee Q, 30; 1940 SPEC- U, 2, 3, 0; Orchestra U, 2, 3X; 1940 TRUM' SPECTRUM; Ivy Ball Committee ML CARL SHENK MILLER HADLEY HOWARD MILLER Palmyra $ A G Honesdale Sceptical Chymists 8, 4h S C A 1, 213,4 ' PAUL DAVIS MILLER MARY HOMOISELLE DESHIELDS MOSS E A E Patton X 9 Philadelphia Wrestling 0, 2, 3, 4h Pen and Sword 0, '0; Interfraternity Council BL Presi- Sacajawean Club H, 30. dent 00; 1940 SPECTRUM, Photographic Editor; Class President Rh Gavel Club MM Student Council 00; Football UN 1939 0-3001: Student Tribunal Oh Senior Spenser 00; Class Treasurer UL 186 ARTH UR BENJAMIN MYERS 5. A E Williamstown Pi Lambda Sigma 6, 4h S C A 6, 4H Band Uh 1940 SPECTRUM. MARGARET FRANCES NAGELE Conshohocken Gettyxbmgian, Editorial Staff 0, 2, 3, 4H 5 C A U, 2, 3h Cabinet 0H; Rifle Team AH; Phi Sigma Iota 6, 4h Kappa Delta Epsilon 0, 4h Sacajawean Club U, 2h Class Honors UL ROBERT ANDREW PICKLE d, E K Hazleton Baseball Manager U, 2. 3, 4L ROBERT THOMPSON RABY A T 9 Philadelphia Football U, 2, 3h Track 0, 2, 30; S C A 0, 2M Sub-Freshman Day Committee R, 3b RiHe Team Oh Senior Sponsor HM Scabbard and Blade HR Freshman R O T C Prize, Honorable Mention. DONALD GEIGER RAUP Altoona Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3, 4h Pre-Ministerial Association Q, 3, 4M S C A BL Treasurer 00; Der Deutsche Verein 0, 4h Sages, President 00; 1939 G-Book, Business Man- ager; Freshman Greek Prize. CHARLOTTE RUTH MYERS Chambersburg Sacajawean Club U, 2, 3M Kappa Delta Epsilon O, AD; Modern Book Club 6, 4L RICHARD LOVE NIX d2 F A Cadogan Assistant Basketball Manager 0, 2, 3L Manager 00; Golf Q, 3, 4h Ivy Ball ComA mittee 00; Gettysburgian U, Zh 1940 SPECTRUM, Assistant Circulation Manager; Sceptical Chymists 0H; Class Treasurer UL THOMAS M. QUICK K A P Towanda Interfratemity Council 8, 4k Junior Prom Chairman 6h Gavel Club 00; Pan- Hellenic Committee ML PHILIP MARTIN RASMUSSEN Boston, Mass. Cross Country U, 2h Track an Tennis Uh Art Club UL ROBERT GRAYSON REITER Harrington Park, N. I. S C A U, 2, 3, 4h Wrestling U, 2, 3, l0; Band U, 2, 3, 4h Kappa Phi Kappa Q, 3L President 00; Class Honors U, 2, 30; Phi Sigma Iota CO, Vice-President OH; Orchestra Uh Gettysburgian Uh 1939 GABaok; Phi Beta Kappa ML 187 E. ALBERTA RIDDLESBERGER A P Sacajawean U, 2, 3h Gettysburgian U, 2, 3h Kappa Delta Epsilon 0, 4M Phi Alpha Them 00; Secretary OH; Choir 13;. CHARLES ANTPH ANY SACAVAGE Mt. Carmel Football U. 2, 3, 4h Wrestling U, 2, 3, 4h Baseball U, 2h Kappa Phi Kappa 0, 4M 1940 SPECTRUM. REBECCA E. M. SACHS X 9 Biglcrvillc Sacajawean Q, 3M Modern Book Club Q, 3, 4h S C A Q, 3, 4h Kappa Delta Epsilon f3, 4L JACOB PETER SCHILLING d3 F A New Haven, Conn. Gettysburgian U, 3, 4h Baseball Uh S C A U, 2, 30; Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3, 4L BONNIE MARGUERITE SCHWARTZ X 9 Altoonn Choir Q, 3, 4h S C A U, 2, 3h Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3, 4h Sacajawean Club U, 2h Sceptical Chymists 0, 4i; Rifle Team 0, 2h Kappa Delta Epsilon . 8, 4L 188 VVuyncsboro T K E RICHARD CURTIS RIFE Harrisbur; DebatingY Assistant Manager Rh Pre Ministerial Association 00; S C A, Cabinew PH; Getfysburgian Ul; Glee Club AU Rifle Team U. 2L GLENN WILLIAM SACHS Ab A 09 Gettysburg Sages G, 4h Geuysburgian H. 2h PreAMinisterial Association U, 2, 3M 1940 SPECTRUM. DOROTHY RUTH SAVACOOL Perkasie Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3, 4h Vice- President PH; Debating L2, 3, 4h Saca- jawean U, 2, 3h S C A Q, 3, 4h Kappa Delta Epsilon 0, 4h Tau Kappa Alpha 6, 4h Sages ML LEONELLE JOSEPHINE SCHUE Hanover Beta Beta Beta Q, 3L President BU; Sceptical Chymists 8, 4h Kappa Delta Epsilon 8, 4h Der Deutsche Verein 6, 4h Tau Kappa Alpha 0, 4h Debating Q, 3L Manager 00; Gettysburgian Q, 3h 5 C A Q, 3, 4U; Sacajawean U, 2L MARIAN LOUISE SHEELY A F Gettysburg Sacajawean U, 2, 3h Modern Book Club U, 7 3h Kappa Delta Epsilon B. H. -y CHARLES ROSS SHUMAN VICTORIE LEONA SIPE E K Gettysburg A F York Gettysburgian U, 2h Basketball. Assist- Rifle Team Q, 3. 4h Kappa Delta EpA It Manager U, 2h Tennis U, 2L silon 8, 4h May Court U, ZN Junior Prom Queen; Choir 0, 2, 3, 4M Gettys- burgian U, 2, 3, 4L NATHAN EZAK SKLAR FRANCIS TIPTON SNYDER Mcridcn, Conn Gettysburg Camera Club ah Gellyxburgian Rh R O T C Rifle Team 0, 2L Captain Atack Team Manager ah Intra-mural 8, 4h Pi Kappa Eta Q, 3, 4M Scabbard 'eam Captain 00. and Blade 8, 4h Military Ball Com- mittee MM R O T C Freshman Prize. HARRY L. SNYDER LOIS HENRIETTA SNYDER Gettysburg Lykens Gettysburgian U, 2h Camera Club Q, 3L S C A U, 2, 3, 4H Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3L Secretary BU; Choir 0, 2, 3, 4h Kappa Delta Epsilon 0, 4h Sacajawedn U, 2h Hassler Latin Prize. MARJORIE MAE SORRICK GLENN LEROY STAHL Baltimore, Md. Somerset 5 C A U, 2, 3, 4h Sacajawean U, 2 3h S C A U, 2, 3, 4h Pre-Ministerial Asso- 'hi Sigma Iota O, 4H Choir 0, Z, 3, 4h ciation U, 2, 3L President Mk Der Deutsche :appa Delta Epsilon 0, 4L Verein Q, 3L President 00; Sages 9, 4L CURVIN HORATIO STEIN, IR. JOHN MILES STONER I1 F A Lock Haven $ K W Philadelphia Gettysburgian U, 2h Interfratemity Interfratemity Council 8, 4h Track Uh :ouncil 6, 4h Pan-Hellenic Dance Com- Pan Hellenic Committee, Chairman By 1ittee Chairman 00; Sceptical Chymists 4L 189 ROBERT NATHAN STRIEWIG York S C A U, 2. 3h Cabinet 00; Gettys- burgidn Uh Class Secretary ah Class Treasurer HM Ivy Ball Chairman PH; 1940 SPECTRUM, Advertising Manager; Debating Uh Modem Book Club Essay Contest Prize. HERBERT WILSON STROUP K A P S C A QL Cabinet BL President 00; Choir 0, 2L Librarian 6h Pre-Ministerial Association 0, 2, 3L Secretary-Treasuret 00; Debating Council Q, 4h College Quartette QM Manager Bk Class Secretary Bk 1940 SPECTRUM, Class Editor; Chapel Pianist ML Harrisburg ROMOLO DOMINICK TEDESCI-II A T Q Endicott, N. Y. Orchestra U, 2L Manager H, 4N Choir U, 2, 3, 4M Cheerleader QL Captain 0, 4U College Quartette UL JAMES AUSTIN THOMPSON E X Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3, 4h Scabbard and Blade 0, 4h Interfraternity Council 0, 4M Gettyxburgian HM 1940 SPECTRUM, Make- up Editor; Soph - Frosh Hop Chair- man QM Military Ball Chairman MM Gavel Club PO; Senior Sponsor ML MARTIN EDWARD STROBEL A X A Braddock Heigh Band U, 2, 3, 4h Beta Beta Beta Q, 3, 4 Soccer U, 2, 3h Owl and Nightingg G, 4h Modem Book Club 8h 19. SPECTRUM; Class President 00. JEAN PERCIVAL STRUNK A P Matamor; May Court QC D; Honorary Cadet Maj ML ANNE KATHRYN TEDIESKE X 0 Sacajawean U, 2, 3h Sages 6, 4k C A U, 2, 3, 4L Iohnstuw WILLIAM LLOYD WALKER K A P New Cumberlan Gettysburgian 0, 2h S C A U, 41 RiHe Team UM Camera Club Bl; Tr Izu;ml 0h Beta Beta Beta Hh Gavel Clu 4 . JOHN BRUCE WEAVER Konnarock, Va. Eta Sigma Phi H, 3L Vice-President Mk Modern Book Club GO, President U, 2h Debating UL 190 EDITH MAY WEBSTER WINIFRED JEAN WEBSTER A F Westfield, N. I. A F Harrisburg Sacajawean Club 11, 2, 31; Gettys- Choir 12, 3, 41; Sacajawean 11, Z, 31; burgidn, Associate Advertising Manager Class Honors 11, 2, 31; Owl and Night- 12, 3, 41; Phi Sigma Iota 13, 41; S C A ingale 13, 41; Kappa Delta Epsilon 13, 41; 13, 41; Womenk Student Council 13, 41, Phi Sigma Iota 13, 41; Mercury, Editor- Vice-President 131; Modern Book Club 131. in-Chief 141; Pi Delta Epsilon 141; 1939 G-Book, Editor-in-Chief; 1940 SPECTRUM; Gettysburg Honor Society 141; S C A 11, 2, 41; Cabinet 131. ESTON TROUT WHITE ELLEN I- WILLIAMS FairHeld Palmcrton Soccer 11, 2, 3 41' Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Si I . 3 - 1 4 gma ota 13, 41, Gettysburgmn 12, 311 Secretary 141; S C A 12v. 3, 41; 11, 2, 31; Sacajawean Club 11, 21; Kappa 1940 SPECTRUM; 1939 G-Book; Phx Alpha Delta Epsilon 13 41 Theta 141. 1 ROBERT LINCOLN WILLSON JOHN MICHAEL YOVICSIN Muncy T, A E Steelton Football 11, Z, 3, 41; Basketball 11, Z, 3, 41; Track 11, 2, 3, 41; Pen and Sword 13. 41. FREDERICK ALAN ZIMMERMAN IRVIN GRAYBILL ZIMMERMAN A X A Wynnewood :11 F A Harrisburg Soccer 11, 2, 31; Pi Lambda Sigma 13, 41; Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 41; Student Council 1940 SPECTRUM; Sub-Freshman Day Com- 11, 2, 31, President 141; Owl and Night- mittee 131. ingale 12, 3, 41; S C A 13, 41; Getty:- burgian 11, 2, 3, 41, Assistant Advertising Manager; Intra-mural Sports Board 141; nVVhtfs Who in American Colleges and Universities ; 1939 SPECTRUM, Assistant Circulation Manager; 1940 SPECTRUM. cir- culation Manager; Tribunal 1Z1; Athletic Council 141. SARAH FRANCES ZIMMERMAN X 9 Mechanicsburg Choir 12, 3, 41, Secretary 141; Der Deutsche Verein 13, 41; Kappa Delta Ep- silon 13, 41, Secretary 141; Sacajawean 11, 21, Treasurer 121; Womenk Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 121; 1940 SPECTRUM; S C A 11, 2, 3, 41; Cabinet 13, 41, Vice- President 141. 191 . Plkk A lak'g. 1m: Mnslcrmi11ds.. Mn Mail . . . ' Duck Yuur Own . . . x The Allucl . . inth . I '40 Model Guslcss Chariot . . lem Editor Thur Viola 01mm . . ...Cl1i O Grind . .. 19w Guml-byc . . . KHAN Shut . . . Oratory Plus . . . Tug 0r Hmc. . Tukc It OH . . . D5011 Frat . . . Bunny's Tic . . . Two Fmiuus PruN HELP!!! Without the quick and willing response that was given to this appeal for aid at some time or other during the past year, the 1941 SPECTRUM would have been almost an impossibility. Our thanks are due many people for small favors and ideas that were contributed freely. Our indebtedness is specifically acknowledged to Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, Dean XVilbur E. Tilberg, Prof. C. Paul Cessna, and any other administrative members who gave generously of their time and service; to R. I. Barton, Iahn 8: Ollier Engraving Company, for his splendid ideas and frank opinions; to Sidney C. Schultz, H. G. Roebuck 8: Son, for an excellent printing job; to Kingsport Press Inc. for a unique cover creation; and to Harry Hollander, Hollander 8: Feldman Photographers, for his effective camera study of college life. Robert Livesay, William Boyson, and I. D. Kendlehart gave unselfishly of their experience to turn out a clear-cut informal photographic picture. SAVED!!! By the financial support and cooperation of our advertisers, we were able to prodmc a 1941 SPECTRUM of the best and highest standards. Because of our utmost confidence in their capability of serving you satisfactorily, we recommend to you the firms who have advertised in this book. We ask that you peruse the advertising section as carefully as you have the other sections, because we feel it will serve you as a guide to dependable and satisfactory business relationships during your college career. QUENTIN P. GARMAN, Editor HENRY BEISLER, IR. Business Manager 195 AFTER COLLEGE-WHAT? THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS NOT HOW MUCH YOU MAKE BUT HOW MUCH YOU SAVE REGULARLY The person who succeeds is the person who has the amount of money needed to open the door'whcn opportunity knocks. T H E GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK hon York Streeo Gettysburg, Pennsylvania MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Over $3,900,000.00 Resources OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ADAMS COUNTY CONSTRUCTIVE BANKING SINCE COLONIAL DAYS GETTYSBURG COLLEGE tFOUNDED IN I 83$ Gettysburg -:- Pennsylvania e.---f , Gettysburg College: Is the Oldest Lutheran College in America. Is a distinctly small College of limited enrollment located on the famous battlefield. Has a campus of nearly 100 acres on which there are 20 buildings modernly equipped. These include a new 7o,ooo-volume library which enjoys an annual grant of the Carnegie Foundation. Ranked third among Pennsylvania Colleges in the percentage of living alumni who appeared in the sixteenth volume of llWhols Who in America? Is the only Lutheran institution having a chapter of the honorary scholastic society of Phi Beta Kappa and offering Military Training tR. O. T. Cl. Regards education as character-building rather than the amassing of infor- mation or the acquring of skills. Is fully accredited by the Association of American Universities, the Depart- ment of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania, the Board of Regents of the State of New York, and the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. It holds an llAll rating by the University of Illinois. COURSES OFFERED INCLUDE: ARTS AND SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION General cultural courses; also pre-minis- Preparation for positions in banking, terial, pre-medical and pre-legal courses; accounting, merchandising and general and preparation for industrial chemistry business and commerce. and for teaching. Summer School will open for a term of six weeks commencing June 17. College opens for men and women September 16, 1940 - ,7-.--:7 , For Catalogue and Book Views write: HENRY W. A. HANSON, D.D., LL.D., President GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Say it with Flower? 62 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE FLORAL SERVICE TO OUR GETTYSBURG PATRONS Member of the Florist's Telegraph Delivery Association CREMER Florist CPhones: 224-671 HANOVER -:- PENNSYLVANIA BATTLEFIELD HOTEL SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS, 750 ROAST TURKEY OR ROAST CHICKEN FOR FURNITURE Catering to all Card Clubs and Banquet: WENTZTS GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GEO. M. ZERFING ROMAYNE mums GENERAL HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. HOMEMADE CANDIES CENTER SQUARE Party order: and gift parkagex our specialty GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Yor FIND OER MAILING SERVICE EXCELLENT BREH M BREH M The Tailor The Tailor Askthe ALUMNI BREH M The Tailor BREH M THE GETTYSBURGIAN To our present and future alumni Keep in touch with the activities of your alma mater Read THE GETTYSBURGIAN, Subscription rate, $2.00 per year Addrex: all subscriptions to Business Manager of WFHE GETTYSBURGIAN a GETTYSBURG COLLEGE GETTYSBURG, PA. aignm THE GETTYSBURGIAN, The Troy Laundry Company The Blythe Tourist Horne HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND A M 0181 H ome LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS 204 CARLISLE STREET DYERS AND FUR STORAGE GETTYSBI'RG, PENNSYLVANIA Local OfEce-14 CARLISLE STREET AMPLE SHOWERS AND BATH PHONE GETTYSBURG PA. 94 FREE GARAGE ANLD PARKING JACKS FLOWER SHOP COFFMAN-FISI-IER CO. 5 CHAMBERSBURG STREET Department Store WHERE STYLE AND QUALITY MEET pHONE: 622W A Low PRICE Specialist in Authentic Style: for College Students DESIGN AND ARRANGEMENT CENTER SQUARE GETTYSBURG, PA. LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Gettysburg, 6Pennsylvania OFFERS STANDARD THEOLOGICAL COURSES LEADING TO B.D. AND S.T.M. DEGREES Able rma' Enthmiastic Faculty THE 115TH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 1940 A LIMITED NUMBER 01: SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE For catalogue and other information address: PRESIDENT, LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY GETTYSBURC, PA. SHENK 85 TITTLE MYERS MARKET Everything for Sport FRESH MEATS GREEN Goons AND GROCERIES e3 PHONE: 171-W 313 MARKET STREET 59 Chambersburg Street HARRISBURG, PA. ;ETTYSBCRG PENNSYLVGANIA BIGHAME BARBER SHOP E. G. HOOVER 125 BALTIMORE STREET ' - l'noxr. l7l-X 0N RovTx-z 30 Icwelcr and Szlycrsmzth DELUXE RESTAURANT 53 CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA lh'nm'rs am! a la rartr xrrz'm' All kmds of saudu-vrhm 25 NORTH THIRD STREET yarkvrhnuav yaatrg Shun HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA The College Bulletin and The View Book . . . 'u Are the products of our plant where distinc- 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 printin g matter. THE MAPLE PRESS COMPANY York, cPennsylvania TI-IE DISC MART CDine and CDance York': Exclusive Record Shoppe , KEBIL S INN 208 W. MARKET STREET PHONE 2712 3 MILES WEST 01: GETTYSBURG POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDINGS ROUTE 3w141N1311LN HIGHWAY WEST VICTOR - BLUEBIRD 1 COLUMBIA 1 DECCA BRUNSWICK 1 VOCALION BUSES FOR HIRE . . . OYLER TIRE CO- for S pecial Parties GOODRICH TIRES $ TEXACO GAS AND OIL GETTYSBUHG - HARRISBURG WASHING AND GREASWG TBANspnnTATION 00' 103-111 Carlisle Street Compliment; 0f . . . REA 86 DERICK, Inc. Drug Stores of Service PEOPLES DRUG STORE THE REXALL DRUG STORE Center Square 25 BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG,PENNSYLVANIA 1 1 1 DRUGS CANDY TOILET GETTYSBL'RC, PENNSYLVANIA CIGARS SODA PREPARATIONS GILBERT,S GETTHEMAT . REMMEUS PRINT SHOP CDry Cleanmg PRINTING MIMEOCRAPHING 3g NOTEBOOKS STL'DENTS' NEEDS 24 CHAMBERSBURG STREET Q1 GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 54 CHAMBERSBURG STREET PHONE 20-Y GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR EBERHART HOTEL BEST IN TOWN BARBER SHOP H. 86 T. ELECTRIC CO. Compliment; of EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SAUBLES INN Gettysburg College Book Store On the Campuf BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES FRATERNITY and COLLEGE STATIONERY JEWELRY NOVELTIES COMPLETE SODA SERVICE MRS. PAUL CESSNA, Manager Compliment; of . . . PHONE 633W THE MAJESTIC THEATRE Z I E G L E R S CARLISLE STREET Atlantic Service GErn'saURc, Pamsyivmm LINCOLN AVENUE AND HARRISBURG ROAD KENDLEHAR'PS PHOTO SERVICE Is PROUD OF ITS uACTION SHOTS IN THE 1941 SPECTRUM We do the photo IkaIzing for the COLLEGE BOOK STORE ESTABLISHED 1876 PENROSE MYERS PVatrImmkvr and Jmc'z'lcr Gnn'snvnc. Sorvaxms 12 BALTIMORE STREET Gmn'sncku, PA. WILLIS F. E. ECKERT THE ONLY BARBER ON YORK STREET PHONE 123 BALTIMORE STREET H. T. MARING DEVOE PAINTS AND VARNISHES SHEET METAL WORK, KITCHEN UTENSILS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ALWAYS RELIABLE D OUTRICH CLOTHES HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP 53 BALTIMORE STREET HAINES Sea Food 3 MILES WEST OF GETTYSBURG 0N WASHINGTON ROAD SHANEWS ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRICAL AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE PHONE 55-W GETTYSBURG, PA. LUTHER I. SACHS C ontractor and 6Builder HARDWARE DEALER 1070 discount with cash FARMER,S MARKET WAY-OFF YORK ST. GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Wayside Flower Shop F. E. CRAVER, Prop. PHONE 629-W GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of A F R I E N D PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT Our Portraits Live Forever HOLLANDEIQ 8 FELDMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS ., , 0-.-, 1705 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Photographers for the 1941 W SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS UAHN 8. OllllER AGAIN This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America's largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. JAHN 8: DllIER ENGRAVING Ell. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINETUN BLVD. CHICAGO, Ill. T0DAY9S SMARTEST YEABBO0KS ABE ROEBUCK BOO KS Qui!ify-the most modern equipment, the highest quality of materials combined with master craftsmanship in production account for the popularity of Roebuck Annuals. SQPViCQ -personalized assistance together with complete layout and design facilities give the effectively stylized appeal desired on every campus. Originality -new ideas portrayed in college annuals with clean cut simplicity and design all in accord with today,s typographic tastes. Experience -guided by twenty years of printing school and college annuals-we know how to produce the outstanding book popular today. H. G. RoebucL 8t Son 119 W. MUILQPPLJ SiPQQi Baliimope, Mci. a3: , Mmu AK