Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1943 volume:

COPYWRIGHT I 942 BY C. SAMUEL DALEY ....... Business Manager JOSEPH H. WRAY ........ Editor-in-Chief THE JUNIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG COLLEGE PRESENTS THE1943 SPECTRUM LOCATED AT GETTYSBURG IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA UNITED STATES OF'AMERICA -Mmm- .9. .1, A J! V . ' I 7,1,7; -' J a izlxlxgxl WWW 1. 9 , l . ' g , ' . , .1 x 4' ' ' .15 . I Iw'r' ' L a 2L 5 1H ,K 'VV 0, l 1 1 V V. I,', ' ' I1. v .Inr', IN DEDICATION ESIDBS ammpting to present a photographic essay of student life at Gettyibnrg , College, dlisvolumeattemptstoadiieveanotherpurpose. .93; Ewa 2' This second purpose, btieay, is to create in the minds of students a better under- LAAJ standing of the epic history and backgromd of out alma mater, especially its signifi- cant connection with our national government in times of war and emergency. Thousands of Ameriun people cherish the Spirit of Gettyshutg-the turning point of a great civil war, the manifest symbolism of the continuation of democratic ideals. The Spirit of Getty:- burg College '3 truly an integral part of this nationalized and greater Gettysburg Spirit. The founders of our alum mater Were endowed with this Spirit when they umbliahed an institu- dontoenlightendiemindandendchthewulwithacademicculmuandmindocninateyoungpeople with righteous principles. Down through the ages, student: of this school have inherited and made manifest this feeling. ' . 5;. 42 :4 i a , above the Mason-Dixon line; they drew first blood in the ensuing battle; their campus y wasusedasaheldhospitnlbybothdieBlueandtheGrayafterskirmisheshadtaken - - place there; its students matched with Lincoln the day he delivered his immoral ad- dress; during the lintWorld Wuthecampusbeameanarmyn-ainingcenter;inthepreunt conHict its students are once agein coming to theeidoftheiteountryinnumerousways. ThisSpiritthi-oughtheyeanhubecomeanunhetalded tradition. It has, in fact, becomemote than that; it has become a udtum but guiding force. Today, among its undergraduate body, it is exemplified by the unique democratic and friendly atmowhete on the campus; it is evident in the loyalty of alumni; it is present in the typicdly American way of Gettysburg College. i; 1 College Company in the Civil War. Located of ampus at the western edge of town, the monument portrays a youthful soldier, alert, inspired, facing Westward, his musket ready for action. It is to this ever present, but latent, Spirit, crystallized and symbol- Today when once again war and chaos reign in so much of the world and our democratic ideals are being endangered and seriously threatened, this undying Spirit is evemore important and mean- ingful. Few colleges an claim a feeling as distinctive. Itisnotdleaimofthisbooktoparadepattiotic cliches, to wax chauvenistic or to be deemed another trite bit of war psychosis and propaganda. But to point today to the great heritage we students of Gettysburg have inherited and must maintain and exemplify, i: only appropriate and fit- ting in these times of national strife. W III The Story of Gettysburg College 8 stated in the preface, the purpose of this book is to create in the minds of Gettysburg students a better understand- ing of the history and background of their alma mater, especially its signifi- cant connection with our national gov- ernment in times of war. It is the purpose of this brief history of the college to present some of the notable facts about Gettysburg's no years of existence and service. In this day of somewhat perverted values, accel- erated education, war production and rationed com- modities, it is heartening to look back and remember the past, the struggles and hardships of years gone by. For this reason this historical sketch is included in this book. That is the reason a somewhat historical motif was adopted. In 1832 when a group of farsighted and cultured men were about to sow the seeds of Gettysburg, eco- nomic and conditions in general were favorable for the undertaking of new enterprises. Gettysburg was a sleepy little Pennsylvania town but was a fast grow- ing industrial center. It had a reputation throughout the district as a prosperous manufacturing center. Carriage making, tannins and several other industries flourished. It had a central geographic location. In 1726 a Lutheran Theological Seminary had been established in this thriving and cultural center and soon the founders of the seminary discovered that the candidates for the ministry sadly lacked preliminary training. To remedy this need leading German Lutherans' 1n cooperation with a number of enterprising Scotch- Irish Presbyterians established the Gettysburg Classical School with the iinancial help of the Penn- sylvania State Legislature. This institution was a iiourishing aEair and the name was later changed to the Gettysburg Gymnasium. Meanwhile, other colleges in the district were facing diHiculties. Lancaster's Franklin College tmodern FaMi and Carlisle's Dick- inson both were forced to close temporarily. The time was ripe to establish a iirst-class educa- tional institution in the district. Dr. Simon S. Schmucker, a sazacious seminary professor and the impetus behind the thriving Gymnasium, took the initiative to establish a college in Gettysburg. Dr. Schmucker, the real father of Gettysburg College, along with a number of other interested men after many stormy squabbles and fights, obtained from the state assembly a charter for a college to be known otiicially as iiPennsylvania College of Gettysburg. On July 4., 1832, public exercises with the character- istic oratory and ceremony of the day proclaimed the organization of the college. On November 7, 1832, the college oHicially opened with an enrollment of 63 students. The college was housed in the building which still stands on the southeast corner of Wash- ington and High streets, the former site of both the seminary and gymnasium. The house yet standing on the northwest corner of Washington and Middle streets housed the college library. Such were the humble beginnings of Gettysburg College. The school ilourished in its early years despite opposition from certain Lutheran leaders. Wrote one over enthusiastic editor: We expect in a very short time to see Gettysburg the Cambridge of Pennsylvania, with its academic halls crowded with orderly and diligent students. Although defeated in their first attempt to secure state aid for the college, the promoters of the college finally won a state appro- priation of $18,000 as an endowment. Thaddeus Stevens, a leading Gettysburg citizen, who was to win fame as a champion of public education but who also was later accused of performing some foul deeds in Congress, played the leading role in the securing of the state grant. With suiiicient funds and goodly number of students the college was now ready to expand. Finally selecting a tract of land north of town which at the time was used as a cow pasture by the aforementioned Mr. Stevens, as the new site for the campus, Mr. J. C. Trautwein, a prominent Philadelphia architect, was engaged to draw plans for a new ucollege edifice. Thus early in 1836 work began on Pennsylvania Hall, now know'n as Old Dorm. Notorious for being swampy and mosquito-ridden, the Stevens cow pasture was soon transformed into a college campus when numerous trees were planted and- drainage operations performed.01d Dorm was occupied in 1837 and housed the entire college. There the students slept, boarded, recited and went to chapel twice daily. It is interesting to compare the lives of those pioneer Gettysburgians with those of current times. Rooms were heated with wood stoves, each student buying his own wood from neighboring farmers and in most instances preparing the cord wood for the stove by the much- lauded exercise found in wielding the ax and saw. The space north of Old Dorm was the wood yard. After a time coal was used as fuel, each room having a small egg stove. Experience showed that when coal was kept in one of the unoccupied rooms on the ground floor, it was wise to provide the coal box with a strong padlock. Candles were first used as study lamps, later to be replaced by lard and spirit lamps and later by kerosene. Back of Old Dorm hard by the wood pile stood a shed used for bathing purposes. Each bather was forced to pump the water he proposed using. The boarding club conducted by the school was shortlived, complaints and serious violent protests against the system and against the quality of the food caused the boarding WW-W club to fold. Most of the students ate then at boarding houses, although a few did their own cooking, getting supplies from the milkman and the baker who went through the dorm every morning. Transportation to and from Gettysburg was quite a problem for early students. Most of them rode pic- turesque stage coaches although many students living within a 50 miles radius of the place would walk to Gettysburg. Later in the 1860's the railroad was built with the two trains per day pursuing a leisurely rate of speed became the main transportation inlet and outlet. Rules and regulations on college students back in the 1840's were quite strict, allowing a minimum of per- sonal freedom. The student was required to be in his own room or in recitation during most of the day and night. Visits to a fellow student's room were prohibited. The teachers of the prep department lived in the dorm and served as tutors. These gentlemen were liable to visit rooms at any hour during the day or night and the luckiess wretch who was found absent from his own quarters was dealt a long campusment. Dr. Charles P. Krauth, the first president of the college, likewise made his family residence in Old Dorm. In those hearty days of the handlebar mustache and turtle neck sweater there were no fraternities. Instead diversion was found in the two literary societies bearing the elongated titles of Philomathean and Phrenakos- mian. These two rival groups served the college well in their day providing social activities as well as pro- moting and fostering literary and forensic activities. Until the 1900's they were the leading organizations on the campus. ------- -- --t- -- - - --.- -.v-- .- - ,.H .- ---.------ T155 : - il-r i E? '7: -...:r:.'.'::: 2::- 932'... 9 -e--'--.-:::.' r351!!! m; r ,.. T K71 L37! HE construction of Linnaean Hall, recent- rje 1y known as the Old Gym, in 184.1 was fl a significant move. An avid group of 61' students interested in natural history yf J; resolved to erect a building for museum purposes in 1844.. The students canvassed for money, solicited wood from neighboring farmers to burn the brick, dug the foundations and had the coy and charming assistance of the town belles in conduct- ing a great fair or bazaar to raise money to pay for the building. The students paid for most of the 003 of the building. It was the first time in American history that an edifice devoted to the promotion of natural science had been conceived, designed and built through the agency of college students. Interestingly enough, time in its onward match this year trumped upon the venerable toes of the Old Gym and the build- ing was demolished, being in a battered and irreparable state. Thus Gettysburg College with its handful of students and live professors began to take its place as one of the leading higher educational institutions of the East. In 1850 Dr. Henry L. Baugher, one of the outstanding faculty members, became president of the college. About this time the school's finances were beginning to weaken. The Lutheran church had not been giving the school the expected support. Some leading churchmen advo- cated moving the college to Lancaster, Carlisle, York, Harrisburg or some other more centrally located town. To make matters worse Muhlenberg College was estab- lished in Allentown in 1867. There was considerable discussion and sentiment in favor of combining the two u Vv schools in Allentown. After fiery debate, however, the merger plan failed and by funds obtained from the state and from the Lutheran church Pennsylvania Col- lege remained in Gettysburg, its woefully weak financial natus improved. During these years when the college finances were unstable and other circumstances clouded the college's future something of a mote dire natute, of greater significance, was added to the snuggle: of Pennsylvania College: the Civil War. And in that petiod of strife and national chaos Gettysburg played an important role. Although the town of Gettysburg had many southern characteristics, some of which are evident yet today, it gave almost unanimous support to the Union cause despite the mixed reeling betore the war. Most ot the Gettysburg students tavoxed the Northern cause and in the spring of 1861 a military company was formed by the students. it dtilled regularly in the held back at the college and on occasion in the town square. Aside from these military maneuvers college lite was at hrst little disturbed by the war. However, towards the end of the year many withdrew ttom school and Joined the army. Those who remained pursued their books with a rather disconcerted feeling. However, when in May, 1863, Leeis planned invasion of the North was announced and President Lincoln and Governor Cumin issued an urgent call for volunteers, the students were. immediately aroused. The news hit Gettysburg one June day. The students were congre- gated around Buehler's book store, after their noon meal, as was their custom, when the call for volunteers was posted. Within a few hours 57 had signed up for the duration of the emergency. At that time there were about 114. students enrolled in school. Eventually 61 students enlisted in the company includ- ing several from the seminary and prep school. Along --v---- ---I--- with a number of town boys this group was shipped off to Harrisburg after it was organized and othcers elected at a meeting in front of Linnaean Hail. The prompt action of the college company led to the concession of the post of honor to them in being the first regiment organized under the Presidenfs Emergency Call. It became Company A, 26th Regiment, Pennsylvania Militia. 'M I 7 7 !HE college boy soldiers were trained for C h 'jl a period of only a week at Camp Curtin, t '3: :2; thereupon issued uniforms and ammuni- !,13 CAI tion and sent back to Gettysburg, as it mas ngJ was rumored that General Lee's armies were moving in through the South Mountains. The 26th Regiment was ordered to move out the Chambersburg Pike to Marsh Creek. This was on June 26. Through a drizzling rain they matched, meeting heeing refugees at every step. They halted in a patch of woods and pitched camp and sent a score of pickets on ahead. No sooner had these scouts been stationed than it was discovered that a Rebel force of some six thousand men were within a mile of the small regiment. This action took place in the burly mountain passes neat Cashtown. It was futile for the small 26th regiment to try to engage this huge invading force. A retreat was ordered. The retreat was somewhat disotderly, a number of the men being captured and taken prisoners. The main body of the regiment made a hasty retreat to Harrisburg, being on the march about 55 hours and having very little food and water. It was a terrible strain on fresh troops. During this time the fleeing regiment had sev- eral skirmishes with the advancing enemy but no serious conflicts were involved. of which the college company was a part, did not achieve any brilliant military successes, it was the first to oppose entrance of the Rebels into Pennsylvania; the first to meet the enemy at Gettysburg, and the iirst to draw blood in that historic combat. Although the 26th regiment, HE monument standing at the inter- section of Springs and Buford avenues in Gettysburg was erected to the 26th Pennsylvania Emergency Regiment as a tribute to the outfit. By engaging the enemy and by forcing them to pursue and attack, the 26th regiment had delayed the Con- federate advance on Gettysburg a full day, allowing more Union troops to be rushed to the scene. History may have been greatly altered if Union Commander Meade had been unable to take advantage of this delay and postponement of battle. Classes were still being held at the college until the morning of July 1 when gunfire was heard. Thereupon they were suspended amid great excitement, not to be resumed until the next term. On that fateful afternoon, l9! Vt: W .. the Union Signal Corps occupied the cupola of Old Dorm, this point oEering an excellent panorama of the battlefield. However, toward the afternoonh end, the Union forces were forced to abandon their vantage point. Scores of bloody soldiers streamed across the campus. By nightfall the South had possession of the entire northern end of town, including the campus. Old Dorm was converted into an emergency hospital. By this time the few remaining students had fled the campus, leaving their possessions with the president and his wife, the only remaining persons. The next day General Lee ascended to the top of Old Dorm to observe the drawing of battle lines. The Union army once again took possession of the college grounds on July 4. after they had won the battle. About 500 battered and wounded men, mostly Confederates, were housed in Old Dorm. Many died and were buried on the camping but their bodies were later exhumed and removed to na- tional cemeteries. After the removal of casualties to field hospitals sev- eral weeks after the fighting, considerable renovation of the building was necessary before it could be reoccu- pied by the school. The only other college building at that time, Linnaean Hall, apparently was not entered. --.---- .n-m-n-ol --.--uu -- - Do. In Old Dorm furniture had been destroyed, certain tix- tures removed, and many books in the library rooms which had been used as pillows for wounded fighters were bloodstained and useless. Some of these volumes are still in the college library. Repair work was started immediately with aid from the government and church donations. Old Dorm was ready for occupancy in September, although the college did not reopen after the battle until the beginning of the next college year. x; Gettysburg to dedicate the soldiers cem- e etery, most of the students in college 5,1 were in the parade preceding the dedi- wJD cation exercises. They were given a position right in front of the speakefs platform when Mr. Lincoln made his immortal Gettys- burg address. 4 President Baugher died in 1868, the only president yet to die in office. His administration had been faced with grave financial problems as well as the havoc created by the war. Nevertheless one building was erected under his guidance, Stevens Hall. This was completed in 1868 and was used to house the prepara- tory dehartment. Dr. Milton Valentine, '50, an out- standing scholar and preacher, was elected to the presi- dency in 1'868. During the 16 years that Dr. Valentine was president, irritating diEerences with the squabbling Pennsylvania ministerium were settled, the debt was greatly reduced and the curriculum was enhanced by a number of new courses. Two buildings were also erected, although neither are standing today: the Observatory, finished in 1875, located near Stevens Hall, and McCreary Gym- nasium, which was built in 1872. This building was located northeast of Old Dorm near the present SCA Building. It was a large barnlike structure and was converted into a chemical lab in 1890. The position of Dean of Gettysburg College was also created under Dr. Valentine's administration, Dr. P. M. Bikle being the first to hold this position, being elected in 1889. After Dr. Valentine had resigned in 1884, the college had completed its first half century. Dr. Harvey W. McKnight, '65, an outstanding minister and teacher, was elected to the presidency. Under his administration much was accomplished. For over 4.0 years no building of any significance had been built. One of the first things Dr. McKnight did was to purchase new land for the college. He thereupon launched his new building program. The iirst building to be erected was Glatfelter Hall, which contained the library, a large museum, two halls for the literary societies, administrative offices, in addition to 12 classrooms. Originally a wing to house a chapel was to be built but this was dropped when Colonel Brua otfered to build a separate chapel building. Giatfelter Hall was completed in 1889, while Brua Chapel was finished in the spring of the same year. Rickety McCreary Gymnasium was converted into a science building in r890, while Linnaean Hail, the citadel of science, was transformed into a gym. The building spree did not stop here. Contributions to the college were liberal and Dr. McKnight was quick to use the incoming funds. Stevens Hall was recon- ditioned in 1898 and what is today McKnight Hall was constructed in the same year to provide for addi- tional dorm quarters, Old Dorm having been recondi- tioned and expanded but still inadequate to fill the de- mands. The new men's dorm was called South College until 1912, when it was named in honor of Dr. Mc- Knight. The question of co-education first arose in 1873. The question was rejected by the board, but finally young women were admitted, the tirst coed registering in the fall of 1888. Coeds were taken as day students until 1923, when it was decided to admit no more. Several years later coeds were again admitted, however, when the prep school was disbanded. The first intercollegiate games between Gettysburg and other institutions occurred during the '7ois. How- ever, intercollegiate athletia were not a significant fac- tor in the life of the school until about 1890. During the decade between 1890-1900 sports as we know them today became firmly established at Gettysburg. Previous to 1877 croquet was the main sport and it was on a purely intramural basis. Those in need of more strenuous activity took to smashing windows and rolling cannon balls up and down the halls. Football fever hit the campus about T77. The college boys liked the game but townspeople who visited the games were a bit dis- gusted, reporting that twenty-two men got together for the purpose of yelling and kicking each other on the shins; the cry of the game being iOutaboundsJ and the side that yelled the most won. In 1879 track became popular and in September of that year the first inter- collegiate football game was played with Dickinson. In 1881 the first intercollegiate baseball game was held not with Dickinson againrheing-the-opponenh Sporting in- terest sagged for many years, abut finally was put on a substantial basis about 1898. During this era the college publications that are ex- istent today were born. The Gettysburgian was estab- lished in 1897, the Mercury in 1893, and the SPECI'RUM in 1891. terrupted. Dr. McKnigth successor was Dr. Samuel G. Hefel- bower, 91. He served six years from 1904. to 1910. Dr. Hefelbower's regime was a transitional period in the history of the college. Great changes hadtbeen taking place in the academic world and the time had come when Gettysburg had to make those changes, de- 'part from time-honored customs, if she was to remain a first-class college. Dr. Hefelbower infused new blood into the faculty and instituted many new courses and requirements. No buildings were constructed, although the financial straits of the college were fair. In 1910 Dr. William A. Granville, an eminent math. ematician, well-known teacher and'Yale graduate, was made president of the school. He was a 'greatiadvocate of engineering courses and though opposed by certain ministerial factions finally succeeded in installing cer- tain engineering courses sufhcient for the granting of an engineering degree into the curriculum. This was All except the Mercury have continued unin- done in 1914,. The engineering department, however.' was abolished in 194.0. Another of Dr. Granville's achievements was the financial campaign he launched. Aided greatly by Dr. Charles Huber, then head of the prep deparement and now retired director of the women's division, President Granville conducted a widespread campaign that cleared the college of all debt for the first time in 30 years. Dr. Granville was Gettysburg's second wartime pres- ident. When the United States entered the World War in 1917 the United States Army in reality took over the school. As early as 1880-unsuccessful attempts had been made to secure military instruction. Finally in 1916 students petitioned for military instruction. In that year the Board of Trustees approved a plan to establish a de- partment of Military Science and Tactics under the act of June, 1916, passed by Congress. Thus Gettys- burg College was the. first college in the country to make application for a unit of the Reserve thcersl Training Corps and the first corps was established at Gettysburg. ---------1----.--..- ---- --n--.-v-.- - . -u- -9.- mcv-arn-au- -- -- - . - .. . nln...-mv.--- .p---. n... - -. .I--V.--'.'-.a- .-. . .- - - -I.v.'.I-q, -. .. Military instruction was revamped during'the' war. In the summu' of 1918, Congress providedforitaking over all colleges and organizing them'for training men for the armediforces. This training unit was known oEicially as the Student Army Training Corps. All colleges became in effect military. academies. Gettys- burg men were sworn in as soldiers of the 'U. S. A., and were under strict military discipline and rule. The campus was predominated by a martial air. Ste- vens Hall was converted into a kitchen.. A mess bar- racks was constructed between Stevens and Carlisle street. Companies of students drilled on the athletic field daily. Khaki-clad studentsmarched in orderly fashion to classes in Glatfelter, where they were in- structed in military tactics by armyvotiicers. .. :-1gNNixon Field were dugltrenches several 9 feet deep where instruction in trench with military duties coming above all else. This type of instruction was disbanded at Christ- mas time, 1918, when once again the town of Gettys- burg returned to'its simple and quiet ways and college life again began to flourish. After the war, in 1921, the Board of Trustees on the recommendation of- President Granville changed the name of the college from Pennsylvania College of Gettysburg to the more simple Gettysburg College. Ever since Gettysburg became associated with one of the most important battles in history there had been a desire to have the college bear the name of the town. In popular usage it had been Gettysburg for thirty years. In intercollegiate athletic relations the college was identified as Gettysburg to help relieve the con- fusion with the University of Pennsylvania, Penn State, Pennsylvania Military College, and even Pitts- burghis Pennsylvania College for Women. One of the final moves of Dr. Granville was to estab lish a summer school. The board accepted his plan at their meeting in 1921. Under his administration little building took place as a result of the very nature of the period, however Weidensall Hall was erected with the substantial help of the Womenls League. Following Dr. Granvillds resignation in 1923, Dr. -.- - -- -.-.-.-..--..---..... ------.- ---'n-nl- .. g- - .- -.---.----- --.. ---- .v-qn-s-Asnn. Henry W. A. Hanson, who-had shown great ability in conducting Red Cross drives, giving excellent service in army camps and as a pastor and church administra- tor, was named president, the inauguration ceremonies taking place in a huge tent on the campus in October. Through building fund drives and large personal gifts sufficient funds were available for the much needed expansion and building problem that confronted President Hanson. During the summer of 1925 Old Dorm and Brue Chapel were reconditioned. In 1927 the new science hall was readytfor occupancy and in the same year the new gymnasium'was ready for use. The science building was named in honor of Prof. E. S. Bridenbaugh, '68, who had taught science since 1874., while the namesake of the gym was Edwards S.'Plank, who had been a prep student and later won fame as a baseball player for the Philadelphia Athletics. The new athletic field had been completed in 1925 and was named Memorial Field in honor of those alumni who served in the World War. In 1929 Glatfelter Hall, for many years a shoddy, battered building, was completely renovated and re- E . kt Al 7 T nu. i WW 7 V WiuuMk Willi!!! hxxxth:xxn , , :x ssxxxh sh -xxx thiQxXxxx N w tKhh h. 3- e h::- vamped. The final accomplishment of the expansion program was the erection of Memorial Library, which was dedicated in 1929, which brought to a close the most extensive building program in the history of the school. In addition to material expansion, Dr. Hanson insti- tuted Orientation and Freshman week, established the unique Mother's and Fathefs days, created the post of Dean of Men to be nlled by Dr. Wilbur E. Tilberg, and improved both the college faculty and curriculum. Today when once again the nation is at war, Gettys- burg is again playing a noble role. Her alumni in the service have established a most creditable record. On the campus the R. O. T. C. unit is rated among the best in the country. College facilities and fraternities have been thrown open to accommodate soldiers. Coeds are studying Red Cross nursing and first aid courses. Fraternities have purchased government bonds. All of these things point to the fact that once again Gettysburg is serving well the government and is doing all it can to maintain and uplift the enviable heritage and prin- ciples established by students of other years. THE PRESIDENT DR. HENRY W. A. HANSON President of Gettysburg College March 18, 1942 To the Class of ,43: The classroom always remains the center around which college life revolves. There are, however, a large number of interests that associate themselves with student life. It would be diH'icult for one to enumerate all of the extra-curricular activities. Each has its place. Each affords rare opportunities for self-adjustments and self-development. For many years, these extra-curricular functions were regarded as competitors of classrooms and laboratories. With the broadening conception of what education should mean, this idea of com- petition has disappeared. We realize that there are talents which need an open forum for develop- ment. There should never be a skimping of effort in the performance of the allotted tasks; yet, at the same time, any student who does not take part in the extra-curricular life of the campus is miss- ing elements which go to promote a rounded preparation for life itself. I want to congratulate all of those whose names appear within this volume and to express the sincere hope that each one may find in life the deepest satisfactions and the richest experiences. May lessons learned on our campus serve as a worthy preparation for a life that will nobly perform all of those obligations which accompany opportunities and privileges. Most cordially, your friend, HENRY W. A. HANSON, President of Getlysburg College. I ! XMQIHLWCFS Or VVILBUR E. TILBERG, PhD. MILTON II. VALENTINE, DD. Dam of Gt'llysbury Collrge Profrror Emrrilus of English Billlt' ; 3; 4 KARL J. GRxMM CHARLES H. HUBER, LittD. Profuxor Emrritus of German Dirrvior Emrrim: 0f 0mm'x Division US! the zAXAministmtion , 4 ELIZABETH A. CONNELLY, M.S. Dran of IVomm CHARLES F. SAUNDERS, A.B., A.M., D.D. Profrssor Emeritus of Philosophy C. PAUL CESSNA, A.B., A.M. zllumni Srrrl'tary Dirtrtor 0f Publirily Burrau JOHN N. KNXCKERBOCKER, A.M. Librarian I191 I201 HEADS OF RICHARD A. ARMS Alumni Prolumr of Maihematia and Director of Dramatic; A.B , Ursinus College; Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania. FRANK H. KRAMER Profesmr of Education A.B., Gettysburg College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. RASML'S S. SABY meenor of Economic; and Political Science A.B., A M., University of Minnesota; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, THOMAS L. CLINE Grarf Profumr of Engliyh A.B., Roanoke College; A.M., Princeton University; Ph.D , University of Virginia. JOHN B. ZINN Ockrrshausen Profenor of Chemixny 5.5., Gettysburg College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. ROBERT FORTENBAUGH Adeline Sag Profeuor of History A B., Gettysburg College; A.M., Syracuse University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER Professor of Pbyn'cal Edumtion M.E., Lehigh University; A,M., Columbia University. WILLIAM C. VVALTEMYER Amanda Ruprr! Strong Prufrsxor of English Bible AABU Gettysburg College; BAD Gettysburg Theological Seminary; A.M., Ph.D , American University. DEPARTMENTS ALBERT BACHMAN mecsmr of Romuncr Lunguagcr Ph D., University of Zurich and Columbia University. JOHN G. GLENN Ptarmn meumr of Latin A,B., A.M , Wesleyan University; Ph.D., Princeton University. GEORGE R. MILLER Sahm Pmlrrmr of Physirj B,S.. M S . Gettysburg College; Ph.D., University of Michigan. EARL BOWEN Dr. Charla H. Crag Pmlumr of Biology A.B., Hendrix College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sity. WILLIAM K. SUNDERMEYER Profenor of German Ph.D., University of Goettingcn LT. COL. ELIJAH G. ARNOLD Infantry, U. S. A. Prolumr of Military Srirntc and Tactics and Commander Reserve Officers' Training Corps. FRANK H. CLCTZ Profeswr Emerita: of Civil Engim'rring and Fine Art: A.B., Midland College; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Univep siry. WILLIAM F. QUILLIAN Acting William Billingn meamr of Philosophy A.B., Emory University; 813., Yale University. I211 I221 GEORGE R. LARKIN Anocialt Prolesmr of Economics A.B., A.M., XVesleyan University. GARDNER C. BASSET Axmciute Prufcnor of Philomphy A.B., Clark University; A.M., Dartmouth College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. G. SAYLOR WARTHEN Aunciate Profusor of English A.B.. A,M., University of Virginia; A,M., Harvard University. C. ALLEN SLOAT Assistant Profeuar of Chemixtry B.S., Gettysburg College; A.M., Haverford College; Ph.D., Princeton University. HEBERT G. HAMME Animmt Prolumr of Romanre Language; A.B., Dickinson; A.M., Gettysburg College. WILLIAM D. HARTSHORNE Am'un! Pmlcuw of Romance humus A.B., A.M,, Hmfotd College. DUNNING IDLE Am'mml Profuxor of Hinmy ABA, A.M., University of Michigan. EARL E. ZIEGLER Inurucmr in Mathematics B.S., M.S., Gettysburg College. HENRY T. BREAM Assiuam Proftssor of Pbyiital Education 85., Gettysburg College; A.M., Columbia University. PAL'L D. ALTLAND Amman! Profruor of Biology 133., Gettysburg College; A.M., Ph.D., Duke Uni- versity. GEORGE F. GUTMAN Animmt Profenor of German A.B., A.M., Gettysburg College. HAROLD BEESON Instructor in Physical Eduction A.B., Indiana University. . ..--$.; . ..-, ....... w....---.b $ ..... .... WAAg i 1 ! LESTER O. JOHNSOX Aninunl Prufrssm of Education A.B.. SL Olaf College; A.M . Universin' of Minnesota joHN N. B. mecoon Inrnurlm in JLHhcmaliv: A.B,. Gettysburg College; AIV'L. University of Penn- sylvanicL CAPT. JOHN C. HOLLIXGER Inf. Res., U. S. A. BS, Animm! Pquwr 0f A'Iilildry Srirnvr and Tania C. GILBERT REEN Auntiaw Profruor of Physics RS. Gettysburg College: Univcx'sitv of Nlichigan. EDWARD K. PROCTOR Imlvurmr in Emmwnn 85.. Temple University; AJVL, University of Pcnrh .wlvam'eL PARKER B. VVAGXILD Asuxran! Praimur uf Englhh Ihblc A.B . St. Olaf College; M S MH Union Theological Seminary XV. FREDERICK SHAFFICR Auing Franklin Pqumr nf Gycrk A.B.. A.M . Princeton Universitv. FRANCIS C. BIASOX A unciulr meumr I Erlglxsh A11. A.M.. University of Virginia; AJVIH Harvard University; Ph.D.. Universuy of Virginia. GEORGE A. KROMHOCT Anislanl Pmlrnor of Biology A.B., Bridgewater College; A.M.. University of Virv ginia, C LYDE B. STOYIZR Anociart mewmr of Chrmirny A.B.. A.M.. Gettysburg College. WILLIAM T. STARR Anixlam meusor of German A.B.. AJVL, Ph.D., University of Oregon. CHARLES R. WOLFE Auinan! Profumr of Englub A.B.. A.M., Gctyshurg College LT. ARLO XV. MITCHELL Inf. Res., U. S. A. Anumn! Profasor of Mllxmry Sricnrc and Tania MAJOR JOSHUA W. DAVIS Field Artillery, U. S. A. Anixhznr meumr of Military Sdrncc SGT. RAYMOND STROHM Inf., U. S. A. Inxtrurtor in Military Stitmr and Tania I231 DONALD R. HEIGES Asxiylam Profexmr of Orirnlation A.B.. Gettysburg College; B.D., Gettys- burg Theological Seminary. MARGARE'I' K. MCGCRK Dirvctur of Physical Edumriun for M'omen and Imlmrtor in Hygiene. A.B., University of Rochester; A.M., VVellesley College. MR5. HENRY XV. PHELPS 11051055, Ilulu'r Hall MRS. CAROLINE II. SI'ALTFFER Nauru, Stwm: Ilall MISS MILDRED H. HAR'I'ZEH. Surrlary to flu, Dmu ROBERT B. RAU Secretary 10 file Prt'sidrnl I241 WAR MAKES UGLY IRONY OF A NOBLE TRIBUTE n the last pages of the 1942 SPECTRUM flanking a picture of the battlefielcPs heralded Peace Light, which overlooks the campus from Its salient position on histo; 1c Oak Ridge, i were these words, written by Editor H. George Hanawalt, one of the early undergrad- uates to join the armed forces: uOur book goes to press at a time when our primary attention is focused on inci- dents which threaten to involve us in the conflicts of a world disorder and confusion. It is our hope that out of the present circumstances will ultimately come more abundant iPeace Eternal in a Nation Unitediathat the Hame of lasting peace will finally enlighten the world of chaos as the Light of Peace at Gettysburg attests peace where once there was strife? And as our book goes to preSSeour nation greatly involved in a world of far-Hung disorder and confusion-we can only modify the hopes of our predecessor and cherish the thoughts that soon the irony, wrought by war, that surrounds the Light of Peace will be expelled and that soon there will be peace where again there is strife . . . I231 Opening: profs march to opening services . . . Pledging: ex-model Stough gets pinned . . . Serenade: band whoops it up in stadium . . . First Dance: coeds embellish barren Huber walls . . . Haircut: Tribunal fans gloat . . . Ball: G-burg jives at Military Ball . . . Sunday Stroll: some of the boys inspect college monument . . . Captives: F. 86 M. invaders get clipped and daubed . . . Puppies: coeds making 5cm happy that theyke their pappy . . . Charge: Bullets bucking through the line . . . Transgressor: coed Love learns Tribunal enjoys teasing fresh coeds too . . . Battle: frosh and sophs lock mucky arms in traditional fight. and the 185585 CARL E. FISHER SAMUEL L. BESECKER STANLEY W. EZEKIEL CAROLINE M. FETHEROLF GLORIA L. GAFFNEY FRANCIS R. BELL EDWARD R. BLEY CARL E. FISHER JOHN S. SABY FRANCIS R. BELL EDWARD R. BLEY DOROTHY J.DUNKLEBERGER CLASS HONORS FRESHMAN YEAR Highest Class Honors JOHN S. SABY ELIZABETH A. SHEFFER ROBERT B. THORNBURG Class Honors WILLIAM T. FRIDINGER GLORIA L. GAFFNEY HENRY G. HANAWALT JANE E. HENRY ELSIE M. LOGAN HOWARD J. MCCARNEY SOPHOMORE YEAR Highest Class Honor: JANE E. HENRY JOHN S. SABY Class Honors ELSIE M. LOGAN NELLIE M. MANGES ELIZABEIH A. SHEFFER HENRY G. HANAWALT VIRGINIA M. HUYETT MARGARET B. KELLER JUNIOR YEAR Highest Class Honors ELIZABETH A. SHEFFER ROBERT B. THORNBURG Class Honor: WILLIAM A. EWAN CARL E. FISHER HENRY G. HANAWALT JANE E. HENRY MARGARET B. KELLER JOHN W. KING I281 FREDERICK K. WENTZ MERLE J. SHOWALTER ROBERT W. WYNN ROBERT E. THORNBURG FREDERICK K. WENTZ Momus G. ZUMBRUM FREDERICK K. WENTZ HOWARD J. MCCARNEY NELLIE M. MANGEs C. WILLIAM MCKEE, JR. ENCK, MCKEE, Wsm-z, TODD. CLASS OF 1942 i' OFFICERS GLENN R. ENCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President LEON E. TODD, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JANE E. HENRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary C. WILLIAM MCKEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer FREDERICKK.WENTZ........................Historian K291 a a THE ARTHUR EDGAR ARMITAGE, JR. . Art 11 3 4122' E. Stiles Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Phi Delta Them Economic; P1 Lambda Sigma 12,3, 43; Baseball 113; Senior Sponsor 143; Owl and Nightingale 113; Interfratemity Council 143; Intramural Board 143 ELMER B ASHWAY . A511 55 Glen Street, Chambersburg Economics Phi Sigma Kappa Basketball, Manager, 11,2, 3,43; Gettysburgian 113, Assistant News Editor 123, Associate Editor 133; 1942 SPECTRUM, Assoc1ate Editor; S. C. A 11, 2, 3, 43;Men:u1y 11, 2, 33; P1 LimbdaSigma 13,43; Scabbard and Blade 13, 43, Second Lieutenant 143; Gavel Club 143; Pen and Sword 13,43; Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; R. O. T. C. Award for Outstanding Sophomore FRANCIS R. BELL . . . . . . . . . . .Franlz Clear Spring, Md. Phi Kappa Rho Philowpby Chess Club 113; S. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 43; Pre- Ministerial 11, 2, 3, 43; Class Honors 12,33; Sages 13,43. JAMES W1LL1AM BENSON . . Jim 120 South Thirty- first Street, Camp Hill Phi Gamma Delta Chemistry Swimming, Manager 11, 2, 33; Band 113; Tennis, Manager 11, 43; Scabbard and Blade 13, 43. HARRY L. BERK12131LE 710'Sometset Street, Johnstown Greek S. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 43; Pre-Minisrerial 11, Z, 3, 43; Eta Sigma Phi 12, 3, 43; Owl and Nightingale 13, 43. EDWARD RAYMOND BLEY . . . . Eddie 1915 North Payson Street, Baltimore, Md. Tau Kappa Epsilon German S. C.A. 11,2, 3,43; Pre- Ministenal Association 11, 2. 3, 43; Fencing 133; Der Deutsche Verein 123, Treasurer 133, President 143; Eta Sigma Phi 13,43; Senior Sponsor. SENIOR CLASS 1, '1'; SUMNER FRANK BOSSLER-'. . . . Buzz 621 F1freenth Avenue, Bethlehem Alpha Tau Omega Geuylburgiam 11, Ecanomir: 2, 3, 43; Pi Lambda Sigma 13, 43; Wrestling 113. GLEN HANKEY BOWERSOX . . . a . Hankty 164 Second Street, Leechburg Phi Sigma Kappa Cberm'nry S. C. A. 11, 2. 3. 43; Gutydmrgian 11, 23; Football, Manager 11, 23; Swimmmg, Manager 11, 23; 1942 SPECTRUM; Der Deutsche Verein 13, 43; Sceptical Chymists 13, 43; 1940 G-Book. ROBERT JAMES 131111311 . 3W; .' . . .4 . . Bobby 25 West Thirty second Street, Paxtang Phi Della Theta f Hislory Basketball 11, Z, 3, 43; S. C. A. 11, 23; Baseball 11, Z, 3, 43. QTlthAS NORMAN CANNAVO . 4 . Tom 69 East Main Street, Maorestown, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega History LMARD ROY BOWMAN . . . 1301 Gettysburgian, Circulation Manager 11, 2, 33, Associate Business Mana- ger 13, 43; S. C. A. 11, 2, 33; Track 11, 23; Interfraternity Council 13, 43; 1942 SPECTRUM 13, 43; Scabbard and Blade 13, 43; P1 Deka Epsilon 13, 43; Kappa Phi Kappa 13, 43. . . Dick 117 Westover Street, New Cumberland Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hixtovy Scabbard and Blade 13, 43; Junior Prom Chairman 133; S. C. A. 11, 23. JACQUELINEH. CLARK . . . .1 . . .Jackic 3913 Woodland Avenue, philzdelphia Delta Gamma Latin Choir 12, 3, 43; Gutysburgian 11, 2, 3, 43; 1942 SPECTRUM, Or- ganization Editor; G-Book, Managing Editor 133; P1 Delta Epsilon 143; Eta Sigma Phi 12, 33, Secretary 143; Iihi Sigma Iota 13, 43; S. C, A. 12, 3, 4 . MARTHA IRENE CONNER . . .1 . . . . v. . Marty 1802 East Holly Street. Harrisburg Cheminry RiHe 121; Scepu'cal Chymists 0., 3, 41. RALPH W. Cox . . . . 1. . Coxy 203 Charming Avenue, Malvern Phi Sigma Kappa Busintu Administration Baseball U, 2. 3. 41; Soccer 11, Z. 31, Co-Caprain 141; Owl and Nightingale l1, 2. 31, President 141; Pen and Sword 13?. President 141; Interfraternity Council 01. President H1; Pi Lambda Sigma 12. 3. 41; Pan-Hellenic Committee 131; Outstanding Junior 431; Band 111; Senior Sponsor. Chairman H1; Dorm Counselor 01, Head Coun- selor 141; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 141. JOHN M. CRANE . . . . . i . . '. . . Jack Chestnut Street. Williamstown, N. J. Phi Kappa Pd 1 I Gettysburgian 13, 41: Scabbard and Blade 0, 41; Gavel Club H1; Military Ball Committee 13. 411 Eronamia MARIAN DEMMY . . . . . Manniz' 357 Pine Street, Steelton Chi Omrga English BURNELL M. DlEHL . . . . . . . . Nelly 226 East Jackson Street. York Aipba Tau Omega '1 Economic; Class Treasurer U1. MALCOLM R. DOUGHERTY KIWI . . . .' . . . . '. Mal 116 Douglas Street, Reading Alpha Tau Omega Malhemalirx Gzttyxburgian 11, 2. 3, 41; Debating U, 2, 31; Swimming 12, 3, 41; S. C. A. 131; Cabinet 141; Pi Lamhda Sigma 0. 41; Gavel Club 13, 41; 1942 SPECTRUM, Feature Editor; Baum Mathematical Prize, Honorable Mention 121; Senior Sponsor H1. OF GETTYSBURG, I311 1942 . ' C Dottie DOROTHY J. DUNKELBERGER 7. . . . . 308 Springs Avenue. Gettysburg Delta Gamma ' ' English S. C. A. H, 2, 3, 41; Debate H, 2, 31; 1942 SPECTRUM; Kappa Delta Epsilon U1; Tau Kappa Alpha 13. 41; Vice-President 141; Owl and Nightingale H1; Der Deutsche Verein 141. FREDERIC W. DURHAM 1' 1 ' i. . 'Frrddic 421 Rariton Street, Camden, N. J. Phi Gamma Della Biology Gellysburgian H1 2, 3. 41; S. C. A, H1; Soph-Frosh Hop Commit- tee. Chairman 121; Junior Prom Committee 01; Ivy Ball Commirtee, Chairman 14.1; Dramatics U, 41; Beta Beta Beta 13, 41; Cheerleader U1. 1 Jonx WILLIAM EASTLACK . Jark Baltimore Street, Gettysburg 1; 7O ,7 , 5 Philomphy s. C. A. u, 2, 31; Pre-Ministerial Agsociau'on u, 2. 31; Wrestling H, 31; R1112 Team 11, 21; Choir 131; Football U1; Chess Club111. RUTH HOPE MEHRING 2575 Hillcrest Road, Drexi1 Park Dtlla Gamma Economic: Pi Lambda Sigma 01; SecrEtary H1. GLENN R. ENCK . . . . . . . . Barney 358 Market Street, Lemoyne Sigma Alpha Eprilon Eronomic; Wrestling 1U; Swimming 1Z1; Gavel Club 141; Pi Lambda Sigma 141; Gettyxburgian H, ZY 31, Assistant Business Manager 141; 1942 SPECTRUM, Advertising Manager 01; Scabbard and Blade 13, 41; Class President 141; Military Ball Committee 141; Senior Sponsor; Pi Delta Epsilon 0U. WILLIAM ARTHUR EWAN . Bill 917 Columbia Avenue, Millville, N. J. Sigma Chi Hislory Kappa Phi Kappa 12, 3, 41; Phi Alpha Theta U, 41; Eta Sigma Phi 141; Mothefs Day Committee 01; Father's Day Committee, Chairman H1; Class Honors 01; S. C. A. U1; Modern Book Club 121. r 1 f. . x MARJORIE S. FAGER X?! 1. .MK . . . Marjir 3115 North Sgcond Street, Harrisburg Chi Omega English 5. C. A. U, 2, 3, 41; Geuyxburgian 12, 3, 41. u 1v , , , CHARLES H. FALKLER 4111-1 ? :1 . '. . . Clmrlcy 532 Gdrald Street, York Tau KappaAlpbd ,f - - , History Footbal'l U, 2, 3, 41; Basketball U, 2, 3. 41. VJAMES DAVID Flscus .. . . . . Stock 2701 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Phi Kappa Psi Politiral Scientt Football H1; Soccer 12, 31'; Mercury 12, 3. 41; Band H1; Tribunal 01; 1942 SPECTRUM; Scabbard and Blade 0, 41. J a CARLEDWARDFISHER. . :I.'. . . . . . .Ed 421 Alexander Street, Greensburg Lambda CM Alpha Hixlory Tennis 1U; Band U, 2, 3, 41; Orchestra 1U; Debate 11, 21. Assistant Manager 01; S. C. A. H, 21; 1942 SPECTRUM, Class Editor 131; Der Deutsche Verein 121 31; Phi Alpha Them 131. President 141; Interfratemity Council 131, Secretary 0H; Gavel Club 141; Scabbard and Blade 13, 41; Pi Lambda Sigma 12. 3, 41; Ivy Dav Committee H1; Highest Class Honors 1U; Class Honors 12, 31. CHARLES J. Fm: . . . .1 . . . . . . Clmrlir 1022 North Negley Avenue, Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Delta Economic; Soccer H. 2. 3. 41; Rifle Team U, 2. 3. 41;Track1U;R. O. T. C. Military Prize 131; 1942 SPECTRUM, Business Manager 01; 1941 SPECTRUM, Assistant Advertising Manager 121; Gettysburgian U, 2L Advertising Manager 131, Business Manager 141; Scabbard and Blade 01. Captain H1; Class Treasurer 1H; Owl and Nightingale 13, 41; Pi Lambda Sigma f3, 4h Pi Delta Epsilon 13, 41; Senior Sponsor; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 141; Ivy Day Com- mittee 141. WALTER FRANK FORKER. .1 . . . . . .Walt ? 542 South Queen Street, York Englixh S. C. A. 01, Cabmet Q, 31. Treasurer 141; Pre-Ministerial Associa. tion H, 2. 3, 41; Orchestra 11, 21. Manager 8. 41: Der Deutsche Verein, Treasurer H1; Choir U. 2, 41; 1940 G-Book; 1942 SPECTRUM. l32l VVILIJAM THEODORE FRIDINGER. '. . . . . . .liill Care of C. L. Kopp, Cumberland, Md. Phi Sigma Kappa Class Honors H1; Choir H. 2. 3. 41; Olchestra U. 2, 3, 41; Band 11, 2. 31; Student Leader 141; Gettyrburgian H. 2. 31; S. C A. U, 2, 3, 41; Sceptical Chymists 12. 3. 41; Beta Bela Beta 12, 3, 41; Scabbard and Blade O, 41. Chemiury ANN GARDNER 532 Luzerne Street, Jchnstown Delhi Gamma French Phi Sigma Iota H, 41; Der Deutsche Verein 13, 41; S. C. A. U, 2, 3, 41; Sages 1U; 1943 SPECTRUM; May Court H1. PAUL B. GIPE a . . . . . . . 4 927 WHlson Avenue1 Chambersburg Phi Gamma Delta Band 0, 21; Sceptical Chymists 12, 3. 41; Mercury 01; 1942 SPEC- TRUM; Scabbard and Blade 0. 41. . Gap Chcmixhy RICHARD WARREN GRISSINGER '. . 1 . : Weasrl McConnellsburg x Cbemiuyf' Gellyxburgian U. 21 3h Soccer H. 2, 41; Tennis. Manager U, 2. 31. Head Manager 141. Phi Sigma Kappa LEE W. HABERLEN 1 220 Church Streek, Mt. Pleasant Sigma Chi History Pi Lambda Sigma, Vice-President 141; Gavel Club H1; Swimming 01; Band 12. 31. ROBERT ELINE HALTER 28 East Middle Street. Gettysbuvg ', Phi Kappa Rho Cbemislry JANE ELIZABETH HENRY 917 Ncrth Seventeenth Street. Harrisburg Dt'lld Gamma ' Choir U, 2, 3. 4M Getlysburgmn H. 2. 3. 4M S. C. A. U, 2, 3. 4h Sceptical Chymists 12, 3. 4h Beta Beta Beta Q, 3. 4h 1942 SPECTRUM, Faculty Editor; Mercury QM Class Secretary H, 4h Jum ior Prom Committee Uh Ivy Day Committee HO; Class Honors 0, 3, 4M Highat Class Honors ah Phi Beta Kappa ML Chemislry DAVID RISHELL HOOVER . '. ' . 4' Dam Railroad Greek Pre-Ministerial Association U, 2, 3L President Mk 3. C. A. U. 2L Cabinet 0, 4h Soccer Q, 3. 0; Eta Sigma Phi U, 3, 4h Sages U, H; Garver Greek Prize. Honorable Mention. xRBBERT ADAM HOUTz . . . . . . . . . .Adam L Harrisburg Phi Delta Tbrm Economic; Basketball Uh Soccer Uh S. C. A. Uh Gettyxburgian 0 . , x. . VIRGINIA MOYER HUYE'IT . . . . . . . ii . Gmny Gzeensfield, R. D. 2, Reading ' 7 English ' S C. A. fl, 2, 3, 4h Class Honors Q, 3h Phi Sigma Iota 0, 4M Kappa Delta Epsilon U, 0; Class Historian Uh Rifle Team U, 2, 3D; Gettysburgian, Advertising ML ILANCE JACOBS . . . . . . . .1 .v . Arclz - York Springs ' - Phi Kappa Fri ' Hillary 7 Baseball 11. 2, n; s. c. A. m. JACOB JACOBSON . . . Jake Plainfield, N. J. H inory I331 JOHN B.J0NEs . . . . . .. 52 East Avenue, Mt. Carmel ; . . . .Jack ngma Chi Interfratermty Council 0, 4L Vice-Presidenr Uh Track U, 4h Foot. ball U, 2h Ivy Day Committee, Chairman 00; Pan-Hell Dance Com- mittee 00. M alhtmatic: RUTHW.KATZ . . . . . . . .. .Katzie 530 Allen Street, Allentown , -, , , V Delta Gamma History 5. C. A. U, 2, 3, 4h 1942 SPECTRUM; Gtttysburgian U, 2, 3, 4h Eta Sigma Phi U, 3, 4h Der Deutsche Vetein Q. 3, 4h Tau Kappa Alpha Q, 3, 40; Women's Debate H. 2, 3L Manager 00. MARGARET BLANCHE KELLER 4 .r .. . ; 5 . . Peggy 80 North Cedar Street, Hazleton German 5. C. A. U, 2, 3, 4h Der Deutsche Verein a, 3L Secretary 00; Mothefs Day Committee On Kappa Delta Epsilon 0, 4L Secretary Uh Class Honors Q. 3, 4L HARRY E.KEMMLER . . . . . . . . 806 Elkins Avenue, Elkins Park Cbtminry A. U. 2, 3, 0; Sceptical Chymisrs U, 3, 0; Kappa Phi Kappa 0. 4M 1942 SPECTRUM Qhotographic Editod. . Kem S. C. ETHEL LORRAINE K1 ch Littlestown English Choir U, 4h Gulysburgian 0, 4h 5. C. A. OD. JOHNW.KING... . 350 North Jefferson Street, . Phi Gamma Dtha History Phi Alpha Theta 6. 4h Gutysburgian U, 2, 3. 4h Football, Mana- ger U, 2. 3, 4h Gavel Ch;b; Pi Lamlida Sigma 6, 4h Golf Team 1. 2, 3. 4 . . Jack Kitranning WILLIAM B. KNAUER . . . . . . . . .Dusty 43 South Tamaqua Street, McAdoo , Tau Kappa Epsilon Hixlory Baseball U, 2, 31; Phi Alpha Theta 141. VVALTER RUDOLF KOPP . Wall 21 Ransom Street, Dolgeville, N. Y. Hillary S. C. A. U, 2, 3, 41; Phi Alpha Theta U, 41; Pre-Ministerial U, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 141; Orchestra U, 2, 3, 41; Dex Deutsche Verein 12, 3, 41, Treasurer H1. NANCY LEAMAN 361 North Broad Street, Liritz. Delta Gamma English Kappa Delta Epsilon U1, Vice-President 141; Women's Student Council 141; 1942 SPECTRUM; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ELSIE M. LOGAN . . . Else 124 Grant Street, Turtle Creek Chi Omega Choir 01; Student Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 121; S. C. A. 13, 41; Sceprical Chymists 121, Secretary 01, Vice-President 141; Beta Beta Beta 131; 1942 SPECTRUM; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities; Sceprical Chymists4 Award 121; Class Honors U, 21; Phi Beta Kappa 141. Chemistry KENDELTON S.LYNCH . . . . . . . . .Ken 227 Carlisle Street, Gettysburg Economic; Phi Gamma Delta Cheerleader 11, 21; Pi Lambda Sigma 13, 41; Wrestling U, 41, Var sity 141; Owl and Nightingale 12, 3, 41. NELLIE MANGES 525 Mimin Street, Huntingdon Dtlta Gamma History Gcnysburgian 11, 2, 31; Choir 12, 3, 41; Phi Alpha Theta 0, 41, Secretary 141; Class Secretary 01; S. C. A. U, 2, 31, Vice-Presidenr H1; Pan-Hellenic Council 01, President H1; Womenk Student Council U1, President H1; Senior Sponsor; Phi Beta Kappa 141. THE SENIOR 1341 GEORGE FEHL MARTIN . . . . . . . . .Frlll Smithsburg, Md. Lambda Chi Alpha Hillary S. C. A. 11, 2, 3. 41; Owl and Nightingale, Business Manager U, 2. 3, 41; Assistant Track Manager 0, 21; Track Manager 01; 1942 SPECTRUM; Kappa Phi Kappa U1, Vice-President H1. WILLIAM HUBER MARTIN . .. '. .1 . . . . . . .Bill 307 North Stratum Street, Gettysburg Phi Delta Theta Economirx Basketball H, 2, 3, 41; Baseball 12, 31. SARAH MASON . Sally 15 Blue Ridge Avenue, Luray, Va. Chi Omega Hixlory S. C. A. 12, 3, 41; Kappa Delta Epsilon 61, President 141; Gettys- burgian 12, 3, 41. HOWARD J. MCCARNEY i. . . . . . . . . . xMac 508 Harry Street. Conahohocken Phi Sigma Kappa Hiuory Band U1; Gulyxburgian U1; Choir 121; Pre-Ministerial U, 2, 3. 41; Tennis, Manager U, 2, 31; Eta Sigma Phi U, 41; Phi Alpha Theta 13, 41; Freshman Dorm Counselor 131; Sages 141; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Class Honors 12, 31. CHARLES WILLIAM MCKEE, JR. . . . , . . . .Bill 1009 Rolleston Street, Harrisburg Economic; Phi Gamma Dtlm Gettyxburgian U1, Editorial Staff 12, 3, 41; Assistant Tennis Mana- ger H1; Tennis 12. 3, 41; 1942 SPECTRUM, Circulation Manager; Scabbard and Blade 6, 41; S. C1 A. U, 41; Military Ball Committee 141; P1 Lambda Sigma 01, Treasurer 141; Wrestling, Assistant Mana- ger 01; Class Treasurer H1; Class Honors U1. L. KENTON MEALS R. D, No. 3, Gettysburg Mathematics Band 0, 31; Orchestra 141; Choir H1; Kappa Phi Kappa U, 41; Track 11, 3, 41; Cross-Counuy H1; Father's Day Committee. CLASS LOClS FREDERICK MERTZ . . . . . Lou 5115 Interboro Avenue, Lincoln Place. Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Rho Phihnophy Sages 12, 31; Pre-Ministeria1 11, 2. 31; S. C. A. 11, 2, 31; S. C. A. Cabinet 131; SPECTRUM 131. FREDB.MIZELL . . . . .Floogie Kensington. Md. Phi Della Theta Chemistry Soccer 11, 2. 3, 41; Baseball 12. 3, 41; Track 111; Soph-Frosh Hop Committee 121; Runner-up for Math 1Baum1 Prize; S. C. A. 11, 21. RANK MCCOUGHEY MOORE . Tink 404 East Lancaster Avenue, Downington Phi Gamma Delta Economic; Owl and Nightingale 11, 2, 3. 41; Scabbard and Blade 13, 41; Military Ball Committee 141; S. C. A. 111; Soccer 111. JOHN FREDERICK MOYER . . . . . . . . .'.Herley 1453 Walnut Street, Harrisburg Economir: Phi Gamma Delta Football 111; Soccer 12, 41; Cheerleader 131; 1942 SPECTRUM. MARY ELIZABETH FRAZEE . . . . Betty 423 Baltimore Streer, Gettysburg ' Kappa Alpha Theta English Ow1 and Nightingale 141. ALBERT J. MURTOFF . . . . . . . . . . . M0 111 Parker Street, Carlisle Phi Delta Thad Hirtory Football 11, 2, 3, 41; Baseball 12, 3, 41; Baskexball 11, 2, 3, 41; S. C. A.11.21. 'OF GETTYSBURG, 1351 1942 . Duke CHARLES E. MYERS . . . . . . 923 West Princess Street, York Alpha Tau Omega Football 11, 2, 31; Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41; Basketball 111; Wrestling Hillary 131; Scabbard and Blade 131, First Lieutenant 141; Kappa Phi Kappa 141. VIRGINIA CLAIRE NAGELE I . . . . . I Jinny 136 West Tenth Avenue, Conshohocken Delta Gamma English 5. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41; Kappa De1ta Epsilon 131; Sages 131, Sette- rary and Treasurer 141; Womenk Student Council 141; House Presi- dent 141. MARY ELIZAB ETH RASMUSSEN . . Mary Lib Seminary Ridge, Gettysburg Delta Gamma English Girls, Rifle Team 11, 21; S. C. A. 111; Military Ball Queen 141; Junior Prom Queen 131. WILLIAM CHARLES REGENTHAL . 1 . . Bill 145 Berwyn Street, Roselle Park, N. J. Sigma Chi French Kanpa Phi Kappa 12, 3, 41; Phi Sigma Iota 13, 41; SPECTRUM 131; Fathefs Day Committee 131; S. C. A. 11, 21. JOHN W.RHEUBY . . . . . . . . Jolmny 1310 Levering Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Sigma Chi HiIIOYy S. C. A. 11, 41; 1942 SPECTRUM; Sages 13, 41; Mercury 13, 41. WILLIAM HOWARD RIDINGER. . . . . . . Bill 316 East Middle Street, Gettysburg Hixtory 5. C1 A. 111; Kappa Phi Kappa 13, 41; R. O. T. C. Military Prize, Honorable Mention 121. rHAROLD R.SANDERC0CK1XL MARY Lou RICE . . '. . . . . . . . . . . Lauir Hummlsmwn ,. ' v 1 Chi Omega Hixtory Band; Drum Majorette 13, 41; Gellyxbuygian 11, 21, Editorial Board 13, 41; Mercury 11, 21, Assistant Literary Editor 131; Literary Editor 141; 1942 SPECTRUM, Associate Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon 131, Secre- tary 141; Women's Student Council, Vice-Praident 131; Women's Pan-Hellenic Council 131, Vice-Presidem 141; Cheerleader 121; P1 Delta Epsilon Prize 121; Modern Book Club Prize 131. F; MARSHALL ROCK, JR. . . . . . . .Marsh 235 Cleveland Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa. Economic; Rifle Team 11, 2, 3, 41; S. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41; Band 111; Senior Sponsor 141 ; Scabbard and Blade 13, 41 ; Military Ball Committee, Chairman 141; 1942 SPECTRUM. RICHARD LEE ROMAGNA 1' . V ' . . . . . Dick 2526 West Chestnut Avenue,A1toona ' 1 Economics Phi Kappa Rho Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 41; Football 131; P1 Lambda Sigma 141; Senior Sponsor; Owl and Nightingale Electrician; Tribunal 121. JOHN SANFORD SABY 2' . . . . . . .Saby , - Carlisle Street, Gettysburg Phi Sigma Kappa Pbyiics Choir 11, 2, 3, 41;Band11, 2, 3, 41; Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41; R1112 Team 111; Sceptical Chymists 13, 41; Baum Mathematical Prize; High- est Class Honors 11, 2, 31; Phi Beta Kappa 141. ,'1. . . .' . Sandy Honesdale ,3 Phi Kappa Pxx' . Lalin 2S. C. A. 111; Eta Sigma Phi 13, 41; Baseball 11, 2, 31; Football 111; Basketball 111. HENRY SCHWARTz1w. . . . . . . . . . . .Baldy 1513 Carlisle Street, Tarentum Economic; Phi Sigma Kappa Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 141; Football 111; Baseball, Manag er 11, 2, 3, 41; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 3, 41. President 141; S. C. A. 12, 3, 41; Cheerleader 141, Head. l ,x 1361 LENORE ALEXANDRA SCHWARTZ 1;, ' - Water Street, Gettysburg. Chi Omega Biology S. C. A. 111; Der Deutsche Verein 12. 3, 41. Vice-President 131; Gir1s' Rifle Team 11, 21; Sacajaweans 111; Kappa Delta Epsilon 13, 41. l JARVIS KENNETH SHAFFER Selimgrove Phi Kappa Psi Englixh Gettyxburgiun 111, Assigtant $p1uts Editor 131; Student Countil 12, 31: Baseball 11, 41; 1942 SPECTRUM, Sports Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon 13. 41. 1AMES Gram: SHANNON . . . . . . . . . Terry 1159 Memorial Avenue, Williamspou Tau Kappa Epu'lon H11I077 S. C. A. 12, 3, 41; Pre-Ministerial 12, 3, 41; Sages 141; Student Council 141; Tennis 121. ELIZABE'IH ANNE SHEFFER Jr. :1 . . .' . . . . Anne New Oxford Chi Omega Fund: S. C. A. 12, 31, Secretary 141; Eta Sigma Phi 12, 31, Vice-Pruident 141; Phi Sigma Iota 13, 41; Kappa Delta Epsilon 13. 41; Modem Book Club 13, 41; Fathefs Day Committee 141; Muhlenberg Freshman Prize; Highest Class Honors 11, 31; Class Honors 121; Phi Beta Kappa. 1 x HAROLDV SHERMANJI X . . . .' . .0001: 300 East Main Street, Mechanicsburg Phi Dtlta Them Economirr S. C. A. 11, 21; Football 11, 2, 3, 41; Student Council 141. MERLE JAY SHOWALTER 136 South Walnut Street, Dallastown Sigma Alpha Epn'lan Cbeminry President of Student Body 141; Men's Student Counci1 13, 41; Four ball 11, 2, 3, 41; Baseball 11, 2. 31; Basketball 11, 21; Vice-Presidem 121; Intramural Board 141; Interfratfrniry Council 131; Class Hon- ors 11 . WALTER F. SIMON . A . . . . . .- Curly 36 West Main Street, Froscburg, Md. Sigma Alpha Epulon ,. Hixtary SCabbard and Blade HM Owl and Nightingale U, '0; SPECTRUM. Advertising Staff 3 . x k ROGER W. SMITH . . . . . . . . . . 2711 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg Phi Gamma Delta Mathematic: Class President Oh Football U, 2, 3, 4h Baseball M, 2, 3, :0; Pen and Sword; Who's Who; Kappa Phi Kappa; Der Deutsche Verein; Student Representative to Athletic Council; Interfraternity Council 00; Fresh Dorm Counselor ML . Stump JOSEPH B. STOCK . . . . . . . . . . Jog 850 Easr King Street, York Phi Kappa Pn' Hmmy Football U. 2, 3. 4h Basketball 2 ; Track UL KATHERINE L. STROEHMANN . . . . . . . . . . Kay 115 Lincoln Avenue, Williamsport Delta Gamma Englixh S. C. A. U, 2, 3h Der Deutsche Verein 0, 0; Women's Student Council On; thyxburgl'an UL PAUL ROTHROCK SWANK . . . . . . . . . Swank 6303 North Fairhill Street, Philadelphia Phi Sigma Kappa Philosophy Choir U, 2, 3, '0; Pre-Ministerial Pusociation U, 2, 3. 40; Sages 0, 4h S. C. A. Q, 3, 0; College Quartet ML GEORGE HENDERSON SWEET, JR. ,, . . . . 6805 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Phi Delta Thua Economic: S C. A. H, D; Pi Lambda Sigma 0U; Art Forum UM Junior Prom Committee Uh Ivy Ball OH. . Sugar r 3 OF GETTYSBURG, U71 1942 DAVID E.Tx10MAs'. . 1797 Wmdemere Avenue, Baltimore, Md. , f , f . Dara! Phi Sigma Kappa WPhilomphy Gettysburgiun U, 2. 3L News Editor QL Managing Editor OM 1941 GBook, Editor-inChief; 1942 SPECTRUM, fraternity and sorority editor; 5. C. A. U, 2L Cabinet 0, 4k Sages, Secretary-Treasurer UL President 0U; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary 0. Q; Pre-Mim'sterial Association 0, 2, 3, 4h Gavel Club 00; Gettysburg Honor Society. STANTON EDWARD THOMAS . Stan Biglerville English Owl and Nightingale U, 2, D. GEORGE NELSON THOMPSON '. . . . . . . . . George humica, 'N. Y ' , English A x v ' Mhderh Book Club U, 2, 3h Swimming 0, 2, 3M S. C. A. U, 2, 3, 40; Class President 0, D; Genyxburgian U, 3h Buehler Freshman Prize; Lloyd C. Douglas Short Story Prize. 1y t . ROBERT BRENNER THORNBERG .1 . . . . . . Bob r H ' Hagerstown, Md. -' . V Englixb S. C. A. U, 2, 3, 4h Eta Sigma Phi U, 2. 3, 4h Gettyrburgian Uh Carver Latin Prize; Muhlenberg Freshman Prize; Highest Class Honors U, 2, D; Phi Beta Kappa. LEON EDGAR TODD,JR. : . r. . . . . . . . .Ed Medford Lakes, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi Political Scienc't Soccer 0, 2, 3, AH; Golf U, 2. 3, 4k Mercury 00; Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee On Pi Lambda Sigma HM Interfratemity Council 0, 4h Gavel Club, Secretary HQ; Class OfEcer 0H. ESTELLA TYSON 161 Franklin Street, Red Lion Delta Gamma Englixh S. C. A. U, 2, 3, M; Phi Sigma Iota 6. 4L Secretary-Treasurer HM 1942 SPECTRUM. JOHN B.V1LLELLA . . . . . . . . . . . Jammy Punxsuxawney 2 Cbeminry WILLIAM M. WAGNER '. . i . . . . . . . . Way: 152 North Sixth Street, Reading Phi Gamma Delta Biology Basketball, Assistant Manager H, 2, D, Manager PU; Soccer, Assist- ant Manager U, 2, M, Manager HM Track, Manager U, 2L WILLIAM C.WA1.TEMYER,JR. . . . . . . . .Walta 251 Springs Avenue, Gettysburg Phi Gamma Delta Biology Men,s Student Council 0L President 00; Cenyrburgian U, 2, 3L Sports Editor QL Editor-in-Chief BM Pen and Sword, Secretary 0, 4M 1940 and 1941 SPECTRUM; 1942 SPECTRUM, Associate Editor; S. C. A. U, 2, 4L Cabinet BM Pi Delta Epsilon UL President VD; Beta Beta Beta 0, 3, 4M 1940 G-Book; Debating Uh ths Who Among Students in America. D,ROBERT VVEANER . . . . . . s . . . . . . . Bab 244 Springs Avenue, Gettysburg Phi Kappa Psi Eranomirs Golf U2 . FREDERICK K. VVEN'I'Z . . . . . . . . . . . . Fred 359 Springs Avenue, Gettysburg Phi Sigma Kappa Hixtary Gttlyrburgian U. 2, 3L Literary Editor 0h S. C. A. 0, 2L Cabi- net 0, 0; Debating U, 2, 3, M; Pre-Ministerial Association H, 2, 3. AU; Eta Sigma Phi U, 3, 4h Sages 0, 4h Phi Alpha Theta G, 0; Pi Delta Epsilon 00; Tau Kappa Alpha Uh 1940 GsBook; Highest Class Honors 0, 3h Class Honors Q2; Muhlenberg Freshman Prize, Phi Beta Kappa. KATHLEEN T. WENTZ . . . . . . . . . . . . Kay 104 Elmwood Boulevard, York Chi Omega Latin Sages Uh Eta Sigma Phi a, 3, 4L HAROLD VINK VVHETSTONE 134 Snider Avenue, Waynesboro Philosophy S. C. A. U, 2, 3, '0; Debating U, 2, 3, 4L Secretary-Treasurer OH; Sages Q, 3, 4L Vlce-President HO; Pi Lambda Sigma Q, 3, 0; 1941 G-Book, Business Manager; 1942 SPECTRUM; Phi Beta Kappa; Pre-Ministerial Association 0. 4L LsW'ILLmM G.W1LLxAMs . . . . . . . . .Bill 205 XVest Market Street, Williamstown Lambda Chi Alpha Owl and Nightingale, Assistant Business Manager U, 2, 3L Politital Scimr: LRI'CHARD WILSON . . . ; . . . . . . . . . Mayor 5219 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mathematia Interfraternity Council HM Choir U, 2, 3h Owl and Nightingale Q, 3, 4h PanJ-iellenic Dance Committee 00; Kappa Phi Kappa 00. MARY LOUISE WOLFINGER . . . . . . 10 Pan Mar Street, W'aynesboro Delta Gamma Biology Orchestra Uh Choir Uh S. C. A. U, 2, 3, 4L . Mary Lou PAUL M. YOUNG, JR. . . . . . . . P . . . . Rev Kingston, N. Y. , Alpha Tau Omega Philosophy Choir 0, 3, 4h Sages 8, 4h Gettyxburgidn U, 2, 3, 10; Pre-Miniss :erial Association U, 2, 3, '0. MORRIS G. ZUMBRUN . . . . . . . . . . . . Zum ' Hampstead, Md. Tau Kappa prilan Guzk Garver Greek Prize; S. C. A U, 2, 3, 4h Pre-Ministerial Association U. 2, 3, 4h Soccer 41, 2. 3, 43: Sages 0H; Eta Sigma Phi Q, 3L President UL I381 mhss- OF GETTYSBURG, 1942 . Zeke STANLEY W. EZEKIEL . . . . . . . . 5015 Dermond Road, Drexel Hill Phi Kappa Pli Cbemuny Football Uh Track U, 2. 3. 4h Rifle Team U. 2, 3, '0; Scabbard and Blade 0, 4h Sceptical Chymists 0, 3L President 0H; Freshman Military Prize; Class Honors UL JOHN W. MUNNELL . . . . . . . . Jolmm'e 25 South Thirty-fourth Street, Camp Hill ' Tau Kappa Epsilon Political Science Debating U. 2L Vice-President U, M; S. C. A. U, 2. 3, 0; Soc- cer Q, 3, 4L Manager UM Tennis Uh Scabbard and Blade 0, 4M Interfratemity Council UL President MM Pi Lambda Sigma 0, 4h Tau Kappa Alpha U, '0; Senior Sponsor. PHILIP WILLIAM WARNKE, JR. . . . . . . . . . Pln'l Audubon, N. J Englixb Owl and Nightingale U, 0, President 00. JOHN BOSLEY ZIEGLER .. . . . . . . -. . . . Zieg 5361 Twenty-ninth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Alpha Tau Omega Prt-Mtdital Football Uh Wrestling UM Track Uh Swimming 0, 2, D; Beta Beta Beta O, H , President 0 . USN CLASS HONORS F RESHMAN YEAR Highmt Class Honors VVILBERT H. BEACHY, JR. ROBERT W. Kooxs RALPH L. STEHLEY Clan Honors MARJORIE L. AMSPACHER ROBERT E. HOFFMAN JANET I. REKVER MARTIN L. DOLBEER DAVID C. HOUCK DOROTHY L. VVERTZ ANDREW L. MAFFETT RAYMOND L. MARKLEY, JR. V SOPHOMORE YEAR Highest Class Honors WILBERT H. BEACHY, JR. ROBERT W. WYNN Class Honors MARTIN L. DOLBEER, JR. ROBERT E. HOFFMAN C. LEROY SHUMAKER CHARLOTTE A. FINK ROBERT W. Koous RALPH L. STEHLEY EDWIN D. FREED ANDREW L. MAFFETT DOROTHY L. WERTZ G. THOMAS MILLER JANET I. REIVER 'I4oJ a x x 3 3 I i g AMSPACHER, DOLLMAN, RIDER, SCHUMACHER, HAYES. CLASS OF 1943 OFFICERS LOUIS E. HAYES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President FRED W. SCHUMACHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President MARJORIE L. AMSPACHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary DAVID Y. DOLLMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer PAULW.RIDER..........................Historian I411 I421 JUNIOR CLASS EDWARD T.ADDISON,JR. . . . . . . . . . .Ed 5404 Large Street, Philadelphia Alpha Tau Omega Chemixny 1942 SPECTRUM; Basketball, Manager Uh Football. Manager H, 2. D; Pan-Hell Committee, Chairman Uh Rifle Team Uh Stu- dent Council H, 2h Interfraternity Council 12, 3h GtIIbiurgian H, 2h 5. C. A. U. 2, iMGavelClub13L MARJORIE L. AMSPACHER . . . . . . . . Margie 300 Shelley Avenue. Altoona Delta Gamma Chemiury S. C. A. H, 2. 3L Cabinet Q, 3h Sceptical Chymists 12, 31. Secretary Uh Women's Student Council U. 2. 3L Vice-Presidem UM Genysburgian H. 2M 1942 and 1943 SPECTRUM; G-Book H, 3L Managing Editor; Class Secretary Q, 3h Class Honors UL NELSON PHILIP ARIGO. . . . . . . . . . .Nels 202 Baltimore Street, Hanover Phi Sigma Kappa Cheminry Football U, 2, D; 1943 SPECTRUM; Men's Tribunal UL GEORGE THOMAS BARNHILL . . . . . . . . Gregg 911 Overbmok Road. Wilmington. Del. Sigma Chi Ikonumia Track U . ADELAIDEG.BARR . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad 131 Carlisle Street, Gettysburg Chi Omega Englixb Mercury U. 3h Gettysburgian U, 2, D; Pi Delta Epsilon Uh 1942 2nd 1943 SPECTRUM; S. C. A U. 2, 3L CLAUDE RAYMOND BAUBLITZ . . . . . . . Baublitz Glen Rock, R. F. D. No. 3. Phi Kappa Rho Hixlory S C. A. U, 2. D; Wrestling 0h Pre-Ministerial Association H, 2. 3L WILBERT H. BEACHY . . . . . . . . . . . Wib 207 South Center Avenue. Somerset Sigma Alpha Epu'lon Hixtory Debating H, 2. 3L Manager UM Garver Latin Prize Uh Inter- fraternity Council UM Tau Kappa Alpha 0, 3L CLAUDE W. BEAL . . . . . . . . . . . . Come 47 Oak Lane. Trenton. N. J. Phi Delta Theta Mathemaliu Kappa Phi Kappa Uh S. C. A. UL JUNIOR VLAD BENKO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. D. 2139 West Fourteenth Street, Cleveland. Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha Philosophy chyxburgian 12, 31, Assistant News Editor 131; 1943 SPECTRUM. Features Editor; Sages 131; Band 12, 31; Orchestra 131; Phi Eta Sigma 111 LESLIE S. BLACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lu Edgewood Arsenal. Md. Kappa Delta Rho 52071077116: NORMAN L. BORTNER . . . . . . . . . . . Bart Glen Rock. R. F. D. No. 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon Hixlory S. C. A. 11, Z. 31; Sages 131; Interfraternity Council 131; Pre- Ministerial Association 12, 31; Assistant Wrestling Manager 131. HENRY K. BOWMAN . . . . . . . . . . . Hen 2030 North Third Street, Harrisburg Phi Kappa Psi Economic Gcftylburgian 111; Swimming 111; 1942 and 1943 SPECTRUM. ROBERTARTHUR BRENT . . 1 . . . . . . .Rab 512 Radnor Street, Harrisburg Phi Gamma Dclm Hiuary Football 11. 21; Tennis 11. 2, 31; Class VicevPresident 121; Get- Iyxburgian 11, 2, 31, Sports Editor 121, Editor-in-Chief 131; Mercury 12. 31; Pi Delta EpsiIon 131; S. C. A. 11. 2, 31; 1941, 1942, and 1943 SPECTRUM, Sports Editor 119431. EARLE DANIEL BROWN, JR. . . . . . . .1 . . Jake 403 Weatherby Avenue, Swedesboro, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha Eronomirs Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31; Debating, Assistant Manager 121; Owl and Nightingale 1l, 2, 31. Business Manager 11, 2, 31. THOMASN.BULLE1T . . 1 . . . . . . . .Tom College Avenue, Gettysburg Lambda Chi Alpha Eronomia Band 11, 2, 31; Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31. HERMAN W. CRONRATH . . . . 1 . . . .Herm 26 LaureI Sweet, Pine Grove Phi Sigma Kappa Cbemiury Band 11, 2. 31; Orchestra 11, 21; Baseball, Manager 11. 2, 31; Scabbard and Blade 131; Sceptical Chymists 12, 31; S. C. A. 11, 2, 31. 1431 NIOR CLASS L441 C.SAMUl-ILDAI.EY . . . . . . . A . . .Burkr! Lee 1V1uscum, Gnysburg Phi Kappa Pii Ifmnonmw Gettyvburgiun H. 2. H; 1943 SPECTRUM, Business IWanagcl' HEMM. FRED B. DAPP, JR. . . . . . , . . . . Frmidiz- 3315 Market Street. Camp Hill Phi Kappa PJi Pu'itlml Scicncr Class President Uh O'Bnok Rh Mcrcury I3l; 1943 SPECTRUM; Interfraternity Council UM Men's Tribunal Uh Soccer IN; Paw Hell Committee 1H; SCabband and Blade Hi. RICHARD C. DEBLER . . . . . . . . . . , Did' 7l NIanhcxm Strut, Philadelphia Phi Gamma Della Eumo: m Football H. 2. N; Scabbard and Blade UH Track 1H. EDGAR A. DEYOE, JR. . , . . . . . . . . . Ell 245 East Main Street, Ramsey. N J. Plu' Gamma Drlhl Enmumlrj Foothill Uh Soccer M. N; Swimm'hg Uh Track HM Gellyi- blrgidl U, 2, 3L Advertising Manager 1N; Pi Lambda Sigma UN. MANUEL DonxAEs SANCHEZ . . . . . . . .Jmiga Hcredia. Costa Rica Alpha Tau Omega Pulxn'ml Scimcc MARTIN L. DOLBEER, JR. . . . . . . . . . Mart Rajahmundry, South India Phi Kappa Rho English Soccer uh Tennis up Choir 12, n; S. C A. U. 2. n; Eta Sigma Phi U. 2, D; pre-Ministerial Association H. 2. H; 1942 Ind I943 SPBmUM; Carver Greek Prize Orchestra U. 2. 3L DAVIDY.DOLLMAN . . . . . . . . . . .Daw 218 Main Street. Pine Grove Phi KAppa Rho Chcmisny Scepu'nl Qymil: U, D; Band ll. 2, 3h Class Treasurer 13L PAULC.Dnm . . . . . . . . . . . .Pappy 153, Derry Street, Harrisburg Alpha Tau Onrgd Puiiucul Scitm'r Football 11. 2. 3h Mtn's Tribunal UN 1943 SPECTRUM; Scabbard and Blade 13L JUNIOR WILLIAM H.EMANUEL,JR. . . . . . . . . .Ox 1708 Market Street, Harrisburg Malhtmaticx Football H. 2. 3. 4hTrack1H. RICHARD S. ENTERHNE . . . . . . . . . . Dirk 235 South Hoffman Boulevard Ashland Sigma Chi Po'iliml Science Swimming Oh O.Haok 3 . WILLIAM C. EVERHART, JR. . . . . . . . . Loan 67 West Lincoln Avenue. Gettysburg Lambda Chi Alpha Engliyb Gulyxbuvgian H, 2. 3L Assistant Sports Editor 3 . Associate Edi- tor HM 1942 and 1943 SPECTRUM, Assistant Class Editor U943. Sports Editor H943h Basketball H. 2h Track H, 2h Rifle Team Uh Student Council C, 3h P1 Delta Epsilon UL CHARLES THEODORE FASNACHT, JR. . . . . . Cllutk East Main Street. Hl'mmelsrown Lambda Chi Alpha Hislmy Golf U, 2 ; 1943 SPECTRUM. Assistant Schedule Editor; S. C. A. UN Kappa Phi Kappa UL CHARLO'ITE ALLISON PINK 207 Rockaway Parkway, Valley Stream. N. Y. Chi Omega Englixh S, C. A. H. 2, D; Ctuyxbwgian H, 2, 3L Literary Editor Uh Debating U. 2. SH 1941 and 1942 SPECTRUM; G-Bonk 12h Tau Kappa Alpha 0. 3M Owl and Nightingale Uh Manny H, 2. 3L Assistant Editor Uh May Court H, 2. 3L JOSEPHINE VAN Scovoc Flsu . . . . . . . .Jary 515 South York Street, Mcchanicsburg Chi Omrga Hulmy S. C. A. H. 2. 3L Cabinet t2. N; Owl and Nightingale U. 3L Secretary-Treasurrr Uh G-Boak H, D; Choir H. 2. D; 1942 and 1943 SPECTRUM. Faculty Administration Editor 13h Women's Studcnt Council U. 3?. Secretary-Trcasurcr 12h Cass Honors DJ. GEORGEC.F155EL. . . . . . . . . . . . .Fi: 37 Howard Street, Gettysburg Sigma Chi Economic; Manny U, 2. 3h Amrtanz Basketball Manager U. 2. 3i. KATHLEEN D. FLINCHBAUCH . . . . . . . . Kay 133 West Cottage Place. York Chi Omega Engluh Owl and Nightingale Uh Choir U. 2. 3M 1943 SPECTRUM; Junior Prom Queen. UL I451 CLASS VVIIJJAM A. FLORSIIEIM . . . . . . . . . . Bill 113 Progress Avenue, W'oodbury. N. J. Phi Gamma Delta Englixb Football H, 2, 3H Basketball Uh Gcltyxburgian UL CAROLYN GRAY FOELSCH . . . . . . . . . Carol 1441 Kennedy Street. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Latin Choir U, 2. 3h S. C. A. Q, N; Eta Sigma Phi Q. 3L DORIS JEANNE FRANK . . . . . . . . .anleie 2409 Tenth Street. Altoona Drlta Gamma Economic: thysbuigian 0., D; 1943 SPECTRUM; Pi Lambda Sigma 12. N; S. C. A. U. D. EDWIN IIFREED . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ed Beavermwn Latin S. C. A. H, 2. N; Pre-Ministerial Association H. 2. D; Eta Sigma Phi U. N; Der Deutszhe Verein Uh Band Uh Class Hon- ors U, 2. 3L ROBERTHOWARD FRYLING. . . . . . . . . .Bob 437 West Street. Bloomsburg Muthcmatics Football U, 2, D; Wrestling U, 2. 3h Dorm Councilor G. N; Kappa Phi Kappa Uh Intramural Sports Board UL HELEN KATHERINE CAMS . . . . . . . . . . Kit 83 North Servcn Street, Peall River. N. Y.' Dtlld Gamma Blulogy S. C. A. H, 2. 3h Orchestra H. 2.3hChoir13.3hBeta Beta Beta UM Der Deutsche Verein 12, D; 1942 SPECTRUM; G-Book UL ROBERT LAVERE GARRETT . . . . . . . . . Stoop 24 Huron Avenue. Norwood Phi Sigma Kappa Ewnunna Gulysburgian Uh Basketball Uh Track H, 2D; Pi Lambda Sigma HM 1943 SPECTRUM. Advertising Manager; GvBuok UL Business Manager; Dorm Councilor OJ; S. C. A. HF; Co-Chairman of Junior Prom 13L Doms LOUISE GIBSON . . . . . . . . . . Gibby 2021 Chestnut Street. Harrisburg Chi Omcgu English Owl and Nightingale UL JUNIOR FREDERICK G. GOTWALD . . . . . . . . Geblzart Seminary Avenue, Gettysburg Phi sigma Kappa Pbilmophy Eta Sigma Phi 0 ; S. C. A. U, 2, 3i; Modern Book Club HL President 0h Prc-Minismrial Association U, 2, D. MARYLOUISE GRAHAM . . . . . . . . . .Lou 1603 Walnut Street, Camp Hill Chi Omtgd English 1943 SPECTRUM. EUGENE Mom HAAS . . . . . . . . . . . Gym: 525 McCosh Street, Hanover Phi Gamma Dclla Hixlory Football 0, 2, 3h Basketball U, 2, D; Men,s Tribunal UL ELIZABETH MARY HAMILTON . . . . . . . . Betty 64 West Orchard Street, Allendale, N. J. Chi Omtgd English 5. C. A. H, 2, D; thtysburgian H, 2h Debating Uh Pi Lambda Sigma OM 1942 SPECTRUM; G-Book UL IRENER.HANZLIK . . . . . . . . . . .Ileie 829 Brinkwood Road. Baltimore, Md. Dtlm Gamma Hixtory S. C. A. H. 2. D, Cabinet UL ALFRED J. HART, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . A1 583 Riverside Drive. New York, N. Y. Sigma A Ipha Epsilon Economic: Football U, 2, 3h Wrestling U, 2. 3h Track t1. D; Scabbard and Blade Uh Pi Lambda Sigma U. N; Sludent Council 0, 4H, Treasurer UN 1942 SPECTRUM. W. DONALD HARTSOCK . . . . . . . . . Colonel 322 South Potomac Street, Hagerstown, Md. Sigma Alpha Eplilml Chtminry 1943 SPECTRUM; Bela Beta Beta Uh Band 0, 2L LOUIS E. HAYES, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . Lou 1911 East Thirty-fnrst Street. Baltimore, Md. Lambda Chi Alpha Hiuary S. C. A. U, 2, n; Manny Uh FroshSoph Dance Committee an Men,s Tribunal u, D, President Uh Class President UL I471 JUNIOR L w I481 CLASS EDWARD JOHN HEBERT . . . . . . . . .Murplz Lavelle Chemistry S. C. A. 12h Sceprical Chymists UL FRANK C.HERDJE,III . . . . . . . . .Iltrdw 163 Violet Avenue, Floral Park. N. Y. Sigma Chi Hinmy Mercury U. 2, 3L Business Manager Uh G-Bouk tD; Basketball Manager U, 2. D; 1943 SPECTRUM. MARIAN GONTNER HERR . . . . . . . . . . Pa! Lancaster, R. F. D. Nou 5 Chi Omega Engliyh S. C. A. Q, 3h Choir 0. D;Mrrcury12, D; Junior Prom Com- mittee Uh Leap Week Chairman UN; Kappa Delta Epsilon 13L BETTY J. HITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . llilry Henbry Chi Omcgd Engluh 5. Cu A. H, 2, D, Cabinet an Era Sigma Phi 12. 3h Der Deutsche Verein Q, U; Panhellenic Council On , Secretary U h Girls, Rifle Team t2! . BRUCE HOCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haul? 191 Treaty Road, Drexel Hill Phi Delta Theta Economic; Soccer U, 2. D; S. C. Au H, 2. N: 1943 SPECTRUM; panVHcll Committee Uh Interfraterniry Council UL ROBER'I'F..HOFFMAN . . . . . . . , . . .Bab Gardners Chemixny Class Honors U, 2, 3h Sceptical Chymists UL DONAI.DK.HOLTZMAN . . . . . . . . .Ilollzir 42 Fourth Street. Pennsburg Sigma Alpha Epsilun Ecanumirs Track Uh Wrestling H, 2. 3h Football 13h Junior Prom Comv mitree Uh Gellyiburgian t1. 2. 3L Assistant Business Mana ger 1D . DAVID C. Houcx . . . . . . . . . . .Camzr 726 Baltimore Street, Hanover Phi Gamma Delta - History Gettysburgian L1, 2, 3L Advertising Manager UL Business Mana- ger OM 1942 SPECTRUM; Assistant Basketball Manager U. 2. 3h Debating Uh Band HM Pi Delta Epsilon Uh Interfraternity Council 0h R. O. T. C. Military Prize uh Pan-Hell Committee Uh Class Honors UL n ,; a-u-gq r a .-'.u A WNW; -m- D' 13...; A ' - 1 n' h x7 JUNIOR CLYDE EDWARD HUBER . . . . . . . . .Big Ed 183 South Main Street. Pine Grove Phi Kanpa Rho Hirmry Pre-Minisrerial Association Fl, H; Band H. 2, 3L HAROLD I-I.HUMMEI.,JR. . . . . . . . . .Milw 50 East Lane, Middletown Phi Kappa Rhu Hislory Football H. 2. 3h Baseball H. 2h Basketball H. 2h Kappa Phi Kappa Uh Soph-Frosh Hop Committee; Men,s Tribunal H. 2. 3L VVILHAM VVALLACE KANE . . . . . . . AWally Biglerville Phi Gamma Della Busineu Administration Soccer M. M; Basketball U. 2. 3h Baseball U. 2. 3M Scabbard and Blade Uh Phi Lambda Sigma UL LESTER D. KEASEY . . . . . . . . . . . . Le: Hollidaysburg, R. F. D. No. 2 Phi Kappa Rhn Hislury S C. A. f2. 3h Pre-Ministerial Association Q. 3h Sages UL ROBERTVV.KOONS . . . . . . . . . . . .1301; 1822 Regina Street, Harrisburg English S. C. A. H, 2. 3L Cabinet U, 3h Pre-Ministerial Association U. 2. M, Corresponding Secretary Uh Mercury H. 2. 3L Assist- ant Literary Editor UL Literary Editor On Soccer QM G-Book HM Der Deutsche Verein U. 3h Eta Sigma Phi Q. N; Sages UM Highest Class Honors Uh Class Honors UL ROBERTH.KRIDA . . . . . . . . . . . .Jm: 338 Oxford Road. Brookline. Upper Darby Phi Kappa Pn' Emnamin Football Uh -Naval Air Corps UL PHYLLIS KRUMRINE 439 Baltimore Street, Hanover Latin S. C. A. H. 2 3h Eta Sigma Phi Q, N; Modern Book Club O, D; Phi Sigma Iota 0L ROBERT C. LIVESAY . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob West Broadway, Gettysburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chemixlry 1943 SPECTRUM; Army Air Corps UL I491 JUVNIOR CLASS I501 MERTON VV.LONG,JR. . . . . . . . . . .Mer! Port Royal Chemistry 5. C. A. U, 2, 3L Cabinet Uh Sceptical Chymists U. H; Wrestling Uh Gettysburgiun O. 3h Assistant Soccer Manager UL RAYMOND VVILSON LUCKENBAUGH . . . . . Lurkiz 816 York Street, Hanover Alpha Tau Omega Chemittry Genylburgian U, 2, D, Circulation Manager UL Associate Busiv ness Manager Uh Assistant Soccer Manager U, 2, D; Assistant Tennis Manager H, 2, H; Kappa Phi Kappa UM Mercury UN Pi Delta Epsilon UL EDWARD C.MACBEAN . . , . . . . . . .Eddie 22 Hilaire Road, Saint Davids Sigma Alpha Eprilon Ewnomiu Pi Lambda Sigma Uh Soccer Uh Tennis H. 2 3h Scabbard and Blade Uh Swimming H. 2!; Geuyrburgian H, 2i. EIMAknB. MADDOCK . . . . . . . . . .Statty Residence Park, Palmerton Kappa Delta Rho Economic Men's Tribunal Uh Eta Sigma Phi UM Interfrarerniry Council Q, 3L Treasurer Uh Scabbard and Blade Uh Gavel Club O, D. ANDREWL. MAFFETT . . . . . . . . . .Andy Miminlown Phi Sigma Kappa Malhemun'rs Sceprical Chymisrs 0.. 3L J.PAULMART1N . . . . . .......Paul 923 Franklin Street, Wyomissing Phi Gamma Delta Poliliml Scirnc: RICHARD T. MCCARTY . . . A . . . . . .Mac 419 Montclair Avenue, Bethlehem Phi Delta Theta Erunumicr Gettysburgiun Uh S C. A. UN Golf H. 2L F. RICHARD MCLAUCHIJN . . . . . . . . . . Pic 29 South Fourth Striet. Steelton Phi Gamma Delta Hiuory Orchestra H, D; Choir H. 2h Rifle Team U. 3h Owl and Nightingale U, 2, D; Band H, 2 M Drum Major U M Class Officer Uj . JUNIOR WILLIAM E. HUTCHISON . . . . . . . . . 111ml: 47 West High Street. Gettysburg Lambda Chi Alpha Emnnmiri Riga Team 11. 2. 31. RAYMONDLAVVN1ARKI,E1',JR. . . . . . . . .Ray 123 Ridge Avenue, Greencasde Alpha Tau Omega Chemistry Guryxburghm 11. 2, 31; Debating 111; S. C. A. 11. 2. 31, Cabinet 12, 31; Mercury 11, 2. 31. Managing Editor 121. Editor- in-Chief 131; R1112 Team 11. 2, 31; R. 01 T. C1 Freshman Award; 1942 and 1943 SPECTRUM, Fraternity Editor 119431; Soph-Fro:h Hop Committee. Chairman 1Z1; C-Iiuok 12. 31, Editor-in-Chief 131; Sceptica1 Chymist: 12, 31; Pi Delta Epsilon 131; Kappa Phi Kappa 131; Pen and Sword 131. GORDON A.M1CKLEY . . . . . . . . . .Trap 136 South Jackson Street. Evans City Lambda Chi Alpha English 5. C. A. 12, 31; Assistant Track Manager 121; Track Manager 131; 1943 SPECTRUM, Schedule Editor; Kappa Phi Kappa 12, 31. Treasurer 131. BYRON C.Mu.LER . . . . . . . . . . .Mousr 2603 Dysarr Avenue, henna Phi Kappu Psi Chemistry Gettysburgian 11. 2, 31; Owl and Nightingale 11. 2. 31; Sccptical Chymists 11, 2, 31; 1942 and 1943 SPECTRUM; Class President 121; Cheerleader 131. G.THOMASMILLER . . . . . . . . . . .G.T. 1 West Street, Gettysburg Phi Kappa Psi Puliticul Scirna' 1942 and 1943 SPECTRUM. Associate. Editor 119431; Geltysburgiun 11. 2, 31. News Editor 121; Mercury 11. 21; G-Buuk 11; 21; Debating 11. 21; Owl and Nightingale 12, 31; Men's Student Council 12, 31; S. C. A. 11, 2. 31; Pi Lambda Sigma 131; Soph-Frosh Hop Committee 121; Class Honors 121; Buehler Fresh- man Prize; Pen and Sword 131; Dorm Councilor 131. VVILLIAM VV.M1LLER . . . . . . . . . Captain 1519 Dale Drive, Silver Spring. Md. Phi Sigma Kappa Philosophy S. C. A. 11, 2. 31: Pre-Ministerial Association 11, 2; 31; Secre- tary-Treasurer 131; Band 12, 31; Debating 111; Choir 131; Eta Sigma Phi 131; Der Deutsche Verein. HELEN ELIZABETH MONDORF . . . . . . . .Tom' Baltimore Avenue. Mt. Holly Springs Delta Gamma Biology S. C1 A. 11, 2, 31, Cabinet 131; Beta Beta Beta 11, 2, 31; May Court 11, 2, 31; Women's Student Council 131; Panhellenic Coun- cil 131. F. Euvoon MOREIAND . . . . . . . . . l! aody 1237 East Street, N. E., Washington D, C. Lambda Chi Alpha Philosophy S. C. A. 11, 2. 31; Choir 12, 31; Band 11, 21;Baseba11 111; Junior Prom Committee 131; Pre-Ministerial Association 11, 2, 31. lszl CLASS VARA JEAN NORMAN . . . . . A . . . . . l'. J. 101 North Rolling Road, Springfield Chi Omega Buiinen Adminixlmtion Choir 12. 31; Girls' RiHe Team H. 2. 31. HERBERT WARREN PACKARD, 1R. . , . . . . .Pm' 153 Russell Avenue. Watertown. M3551 Alpha Tau qugu Hiumy Band 11. 2. 31; Orchestra U, 2, 31; Swimming 11.2, 31; S. C. A. 12, 31; Kappa Phi Kappa 12. 31; Soph-Frosh Hop 121; JUnior Prom 131, Co-Chairman; Farths Day Committee 121. ROBERT GREEK PARKS . . . . . . . . . . Rafly 15 Dante Street. Larchmont. N1 Y. Alpha Tau Omegu Emuomirs Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 31; 1943 SPECTRUM. Associate Business Manager. JAMES N. PECK . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cism 1203 Sixth Avenue. Ford City Phi Kappa Pn' Emnumirx Football H1; Track H1; Scabbard and Blade 1311 JANER.QU1NTAN1LLA . . . . . . . . . .Quie Arendtsville Biology S C. A. H, 21; Book Club 121; Owl and Nightingale 12, 31; Delta Phi Alpha U1; Debating 111. JANET IONA REIVER . . . . . . , . . . . . Jan 647 pennsylvania Avenue. York Chi Omega Fund: Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 31; Rifle Team H, 2, 31: Phi Sigma Iota 01; Class Honors H. 2, 31; May Day Committee 12. 31' Chairman 131. ROBERT L.R1CHARDS . . . . . . . . . . .801; 1813 Regina Street, Harrisburg Phi Gamma Dtlld Humry Choir H, 2, 31, Manager U1; S. C. A. H, 2, 31; Tennis H. 2, 31; Pre-Ministerial Association 11. 2. 31; 1941 SPECTRUM; Scabbard and Blade 01; Class Vice-President U1. PAUL W. RIDER Chestnut and Linden Streets. Colonial Park Phi Gamma Dtlm Chemistry Gulysburgian 11, 2, 31, Assistant News Editor 121; G-Book 121; Class Office H, 2, 31; Sceprical Chymists 12, 31; 1943 SPECTRUM. JUNIOR BETTY REINECKER. . . . . . . . . . . .Bclty 114 Twenty-fifth Avcrue, Altoona Biology Beta Beta Beta 131; S. C. A. 131;Sages131. HARRY M. ROBERTS 119 Knight Avenue, Collingswood. N. J. Emmnnicr HELENSABY. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Saby 321 Carlisle Street, Gettysburg Chi Omcgu English 5. C. A. 11. l. 31;Choir 11. Z. 31:111trcury 11, 2. 31; Genys- burgian 11, 2. 31; 1942 and 1943 SPECTRUM; G-Bonk 131. EDWARD A. SAMMEL , . . . . . . . . . . Tony 40 South Duke Street. York Phi Sigma Kappa English Tennis 111; Choir 11. 2. 31; I943 SmacTRUM; Baum Mathematical Prize 1Z1 . FRED W. SCHUMACIIER . . . . . . . . . .Jrss 1312 East Pine Street, Mahanoy City Phi Kappa PJi Economic; Football 11, 2. 31; Track 12. 31; Junior Class VicevPresident ROBERT SHAW . . . . . 1 . . . . . .Romlm' Tarentum. R. F, D. No 3 Phi Dclm Thl'la Englirh S. C A. 11. 2. 31; Choir 11, 21; Gulysburgiun 111; Tennis 111; Gavel Club 1311 EUGENE W. SHEELY . . . . . . . . . . .Jrrp Newaford Mdrhemum'x Band 111; Der Deutsche Verein 121. F..KEPNF.RSIPES . . . . . . . . . . . .Dnv 206 East Main Street. Everett Phi Sigmu Kappa Cbemhny 1943 SPECTRUM. Photograph Editor; Sceptical Chymists 131; Cheer. 1eader 131; Rifle Team 111. 1531 l54l CLASS J. RUSSELL SIPES Guntur, Somh India Phi Kappa Rho Ewnmnin S. C. A. 12. 31. VVILIJAM S.SOLLENBERGER . . . . . . . . .8171 N. Duke Street, York Phi Sigma Kappa Chemitny RiHe U, 2,31;Soccer1l, Z, 31. FRANCES F. Spoxc . . . . . . . . . . . Franm'e 35 Bailey Road, Arlington. Mass. Delta Gamma Fund! RALPH LOGAN STEHLEY . . . . . . . 1 . Ralplm 1219 Thirteenth Avenue, Altoona Phi Kappa Rho Hinory Geltyxburgian H1. News Editor 121, Managing Editor 131; Debat- ing H, 2, 31; S. C. A. U. 2. 31: 1942 SPECTRUM; 1943 SPEC- TRUM, Organizations Editor; Rifie Team 11. 21; Delta Phi Alpha 12, 31; Phi Alpha Them 131; Kappa Phi Kappa U1; Pi Delta EpA silon 01; Highest Class Honors 1H; Class Honors 121; Pen and Sword U1. R1CHARDH.STETLER . . . . . . . . . . .Dicle 502 Cypress Avenue, Johnstown Sigma Alpha prihm Hinory Cenyxbmgiun 12, 31; Scabbard and Blade B1; Owl and Nightin- gale 12, 31; 1943 SPECTRUM. G. PAUL STRASSER, III 79 Utica Avenue, Westmont, N. J. Kappa Delta Rim EcunomiU ELEANOR STRATTEN . . . . . . . . . . . Muff 2308 Lyndhurst Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Chi Omega English S. C. A. U, 21; Mercury 12, 31; 1942 and 1943 SPECTRUM; Modern Book Club 121, Setrerary 121. WARREN L.SWOPE . . . . . . . . . . .Pappy 1507 VinCennes Avenue, Chicago Heights. 111. Pulilical Srinu't Kappa Phi Kappa 01; Soccer U1; 5. C. A. U, 2, 31- Basketball U. 21; Mercury UL JUNIOR N.ER1C THORLAKSSON . . . . . . . . . .Eric 4009 Fifteenth Street, N; E., Seattle, Wash. Englix'v Swimming 11, 2, 31; S. C. AA 11. Z. 31; Naval Intelligence Reserve 131. THOMAS L.VVAI.1.ACE,JR. . . . . . . . . .Cism Central Avenue. Paoli Lumbda Ch: Alpha Etonomiu Soccer 11, 21; Interfratemity Council 131; Pan-Hell Committee 131. MARYETTA VVATIIEY 113 Bahimore Street, Hanover Englixh S. C. A. 11, 2, 31; Owl and Nightingale 12, 31; Girls, RiHe Team 12. 31. JANICE LOUISE XVEIBHX 1238 W'alnut Sweet. Harrisburg Hislory S, C. A. 11. 2. 31: Phi Alpha Thela131;Sagcs131. DOROTIIYLOUISE VVERTz . . . . . . . . .Dollit 1332 Garfield Avenue, Wyomissing Della Gamma Ecunamir: Debating 11, 2, 31; S. C. A. 11. 2, 31; Geuyxburgiun 11, 2, 31. Assistant Advertising Manager 131; 1943 SPECTRUM; G-Bonk 12, 31; Pi Lambda Sigma 12. 31; Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 31; Class Honors 11, 2, 31. HELEN FRANCES WILLIAMSON . . . . . . .ll'illie 216 Browning Avenue, Elizabeth, S. J. Chi Omega German Der Deutsche Verein 12, 31; May Day Committee 121. JOSEPH H. VVRAY . . . . . . . . . . . . Scoop 313 Pershing Avenue, Leechburg. Phi Sigma Kappa Englirh 1943 SPECTRUM. Editor-ianhief; Gellyjburgian 11, 21, Assistant Editor 131; Mercury 12, 31; Football Manager 111; Band 11, 21; Orchestra 111; Swimming. Manager 111; Pi Delta Epsilon 131; S C. A. 111; Student Assistant. College Publicity Bureau 131; G-Book 12, 31. MARILYN1VOLFERSBERCER . . . . . . . . .Lynn 523 W'est Union Snect, Somerset Biology Choir 1l1 . 1551 SHIRLEY W000 4124 Comly Street, Philadelphia English Lloyd C. Douglas Award UL up RICHARD ATLEE YOUNG . . . . . . . '. , Dick 110 South Potomac Street, Hagerstown, Md. Phi Sigma Kappa Chemiury Gettysburgian U, D; G-Book Uh Band U, D, Manager Uh Soccer Uh Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3L Vice-Plesident Uh Sceptical Chymists U, 2, D; Interfraternity Councfl Uh Pan- Hell Committee 0L FRANK L. ZIEGLER 310 East Walnut Street, Hanover Phi Kappa Rho Philompby S. C. A. 0, 3h Pte-Ministerial Association a. N; Owl and Nightingale Uh Sages 0. 3L . I561 EDGAR CLAIR HANKS . . . . . . A . . . . Doc R. D. No. 3, Box 577, Johnstown Lambda Chi Alpha Pn-Mediml S. C. A. U, 2, D; Gellysburgian U, 2, D; 1943 SPECTRUM, Associate Business Manager; Band U, 2h Assistant Manager, Base- ball U, 2, D; Rifle Team, Manage: Uh Sceptical Chymists a, 3M Assistant Business Manager, Owl and Nightingale UL EVELYN IRENE BRANDES . . . . . . . . . .Ew 48 Parkway, North, Yonkers, N. Y. Economic; Coed Rifle Team UL JAMES THOMAS HARDY . Jungle Jim 14 Greenway Avenue, Darby Ewnomir; Football U, 2M Basketball U, 2h Baseball U, 3L 4...; CLASS HONORS HERBERT S. BOWMAN JEAN G. BOWMAN H. JEAN DIEFENDERFER ROBERT B. FORTENBAUGH RUTH A. HAVERSTICK FRESHMAN YEAR Highest Class Honor: EDNA E. FISHER VVILLIAM J. HARGREAVES RUDOLPH G. SCHONBECK Class Honors RUTH E. HEIGES ROBERT L. LONG HENRY G. LOHMANN, JR. ELMER S. MCKEE DONALD H. ROBERTS ISBJ MARY LOUISE WENTZ MARY B. SLIFER HENRY H. STICK EDWARD K. STIPE JOHN M. TOME Koch, Wian, Jacobsen, Bachrach. CLASS OF 1944 OFFICERS DENMAN F. JACOBSON' . President GEORGE I. WIAN . Vice-President MARY Lou KOCH . Secretary J. WILLIAM HARTMAN . Treasurer Historian HERBERT J. BACHARACH . I591 ym AKINS, GLEN LEVI . ALSEDEK, DONALD HARRIS . AuNGST, RUSSELL. . . . AURAND, CHARLES VVILHAM BACHARACH, HERBERT J., JR. BADER, JEANNE FRANCES BEARD, MARTIN LUTHER BEAVER, CHARLES THOMAS BECKLEY, MARGARET THORN . BERRIAN, HOWARD ALEXANDER BISHOP, ALLEN MILLER BLACKWOOD, FERRIS REED BOWMAN, HERBERT SPENCER BOWMAN, JEAN GHR'rRUDF, Bos'sox, ROBERT BENTZ BRANDENBURG, ROWLAND CLAY BROWN, EARLE DANIEL . Gettysburg . Harrisburg . Pine Grove . . Wheeling, W. Va. . Clearfleld . Allentown . Gettysburg . Mnntoursville . . . Harrisburg . Arlington, N. J. . . . Darby Teaneck, N. J. . Harrisburg . . . Harrisburg . .Mechanicsburg . Hagerstown, Md. . Swedesham, N. J. I601 xi - THE CLASS OF 1944 BROWN. HERBERT BL'RRITT BUCHER, VAYNE AR'I'IIIVR CALBY, jAMEs ARNOLD Mnntmse CHRISNER, VVILBERT DEAN, JR. . . . l,igonier CONAN'I', ROGER Comux . . . New Britain, Conn. . Ellicott City, NM. . Gettysburg CRIST, MARIANNA . . . Harrisburg CROUSE, RICHARD EUGENE Somerset DEARDORFF, ERLE ROBERT . Gettysburg DECKMAN, DALTON HARPER . Lemoyne DEPFER, MARY ELEANOR . . . . . . . .York DIEFENDERFER, HELEN JEAN . . Hazleton DIEHL, ERLE KERPER, JR. . Hanover DRACHA, GEORGE STEPHEN . Reading . Laurel Spring, N. J. . Johnstown . vaper Darby . Prospect Park DRIVER, ALBERT GARDNER EASTON, JAMES ORRIN, JR. EISMANN, JAMES FRANCIS ERSKINE, ROBERT, III ESMER NANC1 . . . . . . .Harrisburg FAUSOLD, MARTIN LU'IHER . . Scottdale FISHEL,HOWARD EDGAR . . . . . . .York FISHER, EDNA EVELYN . Westernport Md FISTER, HARR1s GERALD . . Maple Shade, N. J FOLK, WILLIAM HENRY . . . . . . York FOREMAN, THOMAS BENNETT C.hambersburg FORTENBAUGH, ROBERT BERENDT . Gettysburg FRANK, SAMUEL ROY JR. . Philipsburg FRESH, JAMES HENRY C.larkshurg, W. Va. FROEHLxcx-I, SAM SIOANE JR. . Camp Hill GATRELL, GRACE LUCIILE . . . . . . . .York GE1GER, DOROTHY VIRGINIA Philadelphia GENSEMER, GEORGE JOHN 1 . Pine Grove GEORGE, BARBARA EVELYN . . . Riverside, Conn. GOTWALD, EMILY IRENE ZIEGLER . Gettysburg GRAEFE, ELEANOR WILHELMINA Onings Mills, Md. GRoss, JOHN BLAKISTON . . . . . . . .York HAAS, NORMAN STANLEY Philadelphia HAFER, JAMES LAVERE . . . Gettysburg HAMMER, GLORIA MARIE . Meriden, Conn. HARGLEROAD, JOHN ALBERT . Shippensburg HARGREAVES, W1111.1AM JAMES . . Johnstown HARTMAN, JACOB VVILLIAM . . Lansdale HARVEY, GLADYS MARGARET . Camp Hill HAVERSTICK, RUTH ANNE . Altoona HEIGES, RUTH ELLEN . . . . Harrisburg HELLDORFER, Lows KARL, JR. . Baltimore, Md. HERB, DONALD WARREN 1 Adamstown 1 VVhitemarsh HOCKER, LUTHER Remus 1 . . Upper Darby HOFFMAN, JOHN HASSLER. IR. HOLSBERG, RICHARD ALLEN . Harrisburg HUTCHISON, WILLIAM ELLSWORTH . Gettysburg Issmc, DONALD CLIFFORD . Newton Center, Mass. JACOBSON, DENMAN FRIDOLF . Elizabeth, N. J. JEFFERSON, RUSSELL EARL . . . SheHield KAMMRATH. VIVIAN ALMA . . Clearfield KEEFER, JEAN LOUISE . . Mechanicsburg KELLER, D0R1s MARION Philadelphia KELso, JOHN MORRIS . Punxsutawney KEMRER, IVAJANE Lancaster KOCH, MARY LOUISE . Hazleton KOEHNLEIN, CLARENCE EDGAR.Ba1tim0re, Md. KRUPA, LEO JOSEPH . Russellton LANG, ROBERT LELAND.VVash1.ngtOn D. C. LEER, ERNEST PETER . York Springs LEWIS, JAMES HARVEY 1 Seacliff, N. Y. LIVESAY ROBERT GROVES . Gettysburg LOGAN, H51 EN MAR . . Turtle Creek LOHMANN, HENRY GEORGE W., JR. . Minneapolis.M1nn. LUND GYDA . . . . . . Rve, N. Y. MAINES WARD LAW RENCE MICHAEI . Woodland MARCH, RICHARD MASON . Norristown MARSHALL, WILLIAM CROTHERS . . Altoona MARTz, RICHARD MOYER . . . Macungie MCCARTER, Av15 ANNE . . . Camp Hill MCCOY, MAJOR DACOSTA . . Hastings .MCKEE, ELMER SLAYBAUGH . . Harrisburg MENGES, JOHN CLAIR . . . . . . . . York ..Phi1adelphia .Silver Spring, Md. . .Downingtown . . Kensington, Md. . Floral Park, N. Y. . .Harrisburg . . .Taneytown Md. . West Englewood, N. J. MICHEL, ELAINE RENY MITCHELL, JOHN ARMITAGE MITMAN, HENRY DONALD . MIZELL, ESTHER 1311112151413 MOLLER, ROBERT CHARLES MORRow, SARA JANE . . MOTTER, GEORGE WILLIAM MULLER, Loxs ANN MUSSELMAN, RAY SELTZER . Norristown NAILE, FRANCES MARION . . Lebanon NEELY, WILLIAM FAULKENDER . Harrisburg I611 NENADOVICH, ELx . . . . . . . . . . Steelton OLEWILER, DEAN BURTRAIN . . . .Red Lion PAHL, CARL FREDERICK .Haddon Heights, N J. PARNELL, VINCENT MICHAEL . . Hazleton PARRY, WILLIAM BLAKEY KNIGHT . Langhorne PARSONS, MARY ELISABETH . Hampstead, Md. PEARSON, MORRIS . . . . . . . .Philadelphia PENNELL, EDRED JOSEPH, JR. . . Mimintown PERROTr, JAMES ARTHUR Baltimore, Md. PETERMAN, CLARENCE WAYNE Indiana PFAHLER, JOHN WHITFORD . .Meyersdale P1TT1NGER, KENLY WOLFE .Catonsville, Md. PORTER, DONALD LATTIMER . . . Harrisburg POWELL, PAUL ALBERT . Delanco, N. J. POWERS, JOSEPH WILLxAM PYLE, BEATRICE ALZIRA . . RAFFENSPERGER, BRUCE WILLIAM . . . . Upper Darby . Pearl River, N. Y. . Arendtsville RAY, JACK W1Lus . 1 . . . . Lemoyne RHOADS, WILLIAM SCHLOMER . . . . Harrisburg RIDINGER, GEORGE RICHARD .Gettysburg ROBERTS, DONALD HOWARD Harrisburg Weishington, D. C. . . . . Baltimore, Md. . Edgewood Arsenal, Md. ROBINSON, CARLTON ARTHUR Rossm'n, RAPHAEL ALBINA . ROVVELL, MARY ANNE RUDstLL, RICHARD ALLEN . . Harrisburg RUDOLPH, DOROTHY MARIE . New Kensington RUNK, CHARLOTTE EVELYN . Downington SCHAGRIN, THELMA RUTH Middletown, Del SCHEFFER, DOROTHY VIRGINIA . Harrisburg SCHIMMEL, NELSON HIRSCH . . . . . Hamptori SCHLOTTMAN, RICHARD HENRY, JR. . . Bethlehem SCHONBECK, RUDOLPH GEORGE SHANK, Roscmz WENDELL . Blue Ridge Summit SHAW, BARBARA LEE . Bishopville, S. C. SHEFFER,R1CHARD EUGENE . . . . . . . . York Hagerstown, Md. SHELLEY, WILLIAM LAWRENCE . . Carlisle SHENEFELT, TEDFORD LEE . Mont Alto SHERAW, ETHEL FLORENCE . . Altoona SINGER, DONALD CHARLES . . Paradise SLIFER, MARY BLANCHE . Guntur, India SMITH, ELIZABETH BERGER . Baltimore, Md. SMITH, WARREN SLOCUM . Massapequa, N. Y. SOMMAR, HELEN GENEVIEVE Whitemarsh SPINozzl, DOMINIC JOSEPH . Ardmore STICK, HENRY HULL . . . . . Hanover ST1PE, EDWARD KENDIG . . . . . York STRICKLER,GERALDBRENNER . . 1 . . . . .York Sweeps, FRANCES DUFF . . Lebanon TAGGART, REZIN BARTLEY 1 . . . Pittsburgh TEETER, RICHARD Roop . . Taneytown, Md. TOME, JOHN MOORE . . . Hanover TRIMBI.E, JAMES RICHARD . Harrisburg TR1MMER, KENNETH Enwm Carlisle VANWAcNER, ETHEL .Schenectady, N. Y. Vocanas, W1LL1AM, JR. . Baltimore, Md. WALTEMYER, GRACE V1RGIN1A . Gettysburg WEAVER, MAURICE STEVENSON . Gettysburg WELLIVER, CALBERT EARLE . Hazleton WENTZ, MARY LOUISE . . . Gettysburg WHITMORE, FRANK CHARLES . Baltimore, Md. WIAN, GEORGE IRVIN, JR. . .Mifflintown WICKEY, PHYLLIS CECILLE.WaSl'11ngt0n, D. C. WHITMER, JANE HALL . . 1 . .Hanover WOLF, ALICE BENNER . . . . . .Baltimore, Md WOLF, ROBERT JACOB 1 . . . . . . . Drexel Hill Yovxcsm, ANTHONY JOHN . . . . . . Steelton ZIMMERMAN, ELEANOR HoCH .Mechanicsburg ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM NEWTON . . , Y.ork ZUBRow, HAROLD JAY .Camden, N. J MENhS TRIBUNAL The Men,s Tribunal is entrusted with campus, and one non-fraternity represen- the enforcing of freshman customs. Vio- tative. Those men are: . F 13.11H . . . . . . . .PI'K Pt. latlons of the frosh rules are duly noted RED Ml M Ma U EUGENE M. HAAS . . . . . Phi tlamma Drlta each week and trlals are held for the of- ROBERT C. MOLLER . . . . . - . Siganhi fenders who receive punishment in the ROBERT A. HOL'TZ . . . . .PhiDvlta Thrtrz JOHN B. ZIEGLER . . . . . dlpha T1111 Omega form of having to wear peculiar costumes, FERRIS G. BLACKWOOD . Sigma Alpha prilon perform eccentric actions, wear large plac- NELSON P. ARIGO . . . . . Phi Sigma Kappa ards accounting the offense involved, and RL'SSEL AL'NGST . . . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon sometimes even receive a haircut. Mem- EDWARD B. MADDOCK . . .Knppa Delta Rho ' . . LOUIS B. HAYS . . . . . Lambda Chi 1111,1111 bershlp of the Trlbunal mcludes one man HAROLD H. HL'MMEL . . - . Phi Kappa R ho from each of the eleven fraternities on the MARTIN L. BEARD . . . . . . Non-Fraternity Seated: Moller, Aungst, Hayes, Haas, Maddock. Standing: Dapp, Arigo, Beard, Sherman. E621 CLASS OF 1945 OFFICERS JACK E. RICE . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ARTHUR L. RUTHS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JESSIE E. STOUGH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary THOMAS L. LEAMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ARTHUR L. ADAMSEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian I631 THE CLASS OF 1945 ADAMSEN, ARTHUR ALFRED ......... New Rochelle. N. Y AMATUCCI, JOHN WILLIAM .......... Silver Spring, Md ANNAND, JESSIE INNES ............ Wilmington, Del. ANNIS, JOHN HAROLD ............ Merchantville, N. J BABYLON, DAVID SNIDER, JR. ......... Westminster, Md BADEN, MICHAEL ................ Red Bank, N. J, BAER, JOHN SHELLMAN .............. Frederick, Md BAIR, ROBERT WELLS ............. Westminster. Md. BARGMAN, DOROTHY HENRIETTA ....... Pearl River. N. Y. BARTEAUX, EVELYN JANET .............. Mt. Lebanon BARTHOLOMEW, WILLIAM EDWARD ............ Lansdale BASTYR. GEORGE pAUL .................. Millvale BAYLINSON, ROBERT IRWIN ................. York BACKER, ROBERT Orro ........... Valley Stream. N. Y. BEENY, HENRY GEORGE, JR. ........... Teaneck, N. ,L BENDER, GEORGE ELDON .............. Chambersburg BERGEN, MARION TRUMBULL ......... Short Hills, N. J. BERGER, ROBERT KIMBALL ............ Baltimore, Md. BERRY, WILLIAM HARVEY ............... Camp Hill BEST, JOSEPH FRANK ............. Floral Park, N. Y. BETrMAN, JEAN ELIZABETH ............ Ramsey, N. J, BIEMILLER, PHILIP EUGENE ............ Baltimore, Md. BILLY, EDWARD CLARENCE ................. Irwin I641 BLOOMQUIST, JAMES ALBERT ................ Kane BORTNER. RICHARD BAKER ............. Spring Grove BOVARD, CHESTER FRANCIS. Jn. ............. Clearfleld BOWMAN, PHILIP RICHARD ............. Seven Valleys Bowsan, MERLE LLOYD ................ McDonald BOYER, DAVID JOSEPH. JR. ............... Johnstown BRADLEY, RUSSELL DAVID ............. Upper Darby BROWER. CRAIG AEBOT ................ Philadelphia BROWN, BOWMAN ALEXANDER. JR. .......... Camp Hill BROWN, HOMER GERALD ............ XVesrfu-ld. N. I BROWN, LOIS JEAN .............. Clarksburg. W. Va. BROWNSCOMBE, ROBERT JAMES ............ McKeespon BRUSH, MARY IRENE ............. Kings Park. N, Y. BUSCH, JOHN WILLIAM ............... Wyomissing BUSSARD, JOHN WESLEY ............. Myersville. Mi CASHMAN, ELMER RICHARD ............. York Springs CASS, WENDELL EUGENE ................ Wyncore CASSELL, ROBERT EDWARD ............ Grafton. W. Va. Canvmo. JOSEPH ANTHONY. Jn. ..... Haddon Heights, N. J. CHRISTOPHER, LYNA ............. Saddle River. N. J. CLARK, EDITH Ross .................. Gettysburg CLINE, THOMAS LUCIAN, JR. ............. Gettysburg CLINGAN, DONALD LUTHER ................. York CoonL CHETWIN EUGENE . . . . . . . 1 ..... .Danville COPPERNOLL, DONA MILDRED . . . . . . . .Canajoharie, N Y CREPS. EARL. JR. . . . . . ...... . .Waynesboro CRIDBR, MARION Gown; . . . . . . . .Merchantville, N. J. CULP, DAVID THOMAS . . . . . . .Arnold . . . . .Gloucester, N. J. ...... Baltimore Md. ...... . . . Baltimore. Md. . Valley Stream, N. Y. DAISEY, JAMES WARD . . . DAUB, MILDRED MARGARET DELL, CHARLES SQUIRES, JR. DIEMER, JOHN GEORGE, JR. . . . . DISE, ROBERT LINDSAY . . . . . ........... Glen Rock DOLE, ROBERT SNEDDEN . . . . . . . . ...... . .Cleartield DUNDORE, CLAUDE WlLHEM ....... . . . . . . . .Reading DUNKLE, DUANE EDWARD . . . ..... . .Johnstown EHRHARDT, JOHN ULMONT, JR. . . . ...... .Teaneck, N. J EHRMAN, HERBERT ALLAN, JR. . . . . . . . .Chevy Chase, Md. ELLIS, RALPH JEFFORD ......... .Newron Hills, Mass. ENGEL, JOHN WILLIAM . . . ....... .Jersey City, N. J. EPLEY, CLARENCE WILLIAM, JR. . . . . . . . . . . .Gettysburg Evss, ARTHUR LAWRENCE . . . . ...... . . . . .Camp Hill ERUBER, ROBERT SNYDER . ...... . . . . . Elizabethville FEESEII. ANGELINE ELIZABETH . ...... . . .Littlestown FELDMANN, ROBERT HERMAN . . . . . .Long Island City, N Y. FLOTHMEIER, META AUGUSTE . ...... . .Philadelphia FOWLER, WILLIAM MAanw .......... . . Tatamy Fox1 BARBARA ANN . . . ....... .New Haven,Com1. FRASER, SAMUEL MACDONALD, JR. ..... . .Brooklyn, N. Y. FREIHOFER, STANLEY HERBERT, JR . . . ......... Merion Fuss, DOROTHY ELIZABETH . . . . . . ..... Reisterstown, Md. GARMAN, WALTER EARL, JR. . ..... . . . .Woodlawn, Md. GARNES, EARL RAYMOND . . . ......... .Mansf1eld, Ohio GLATFELTER, CHARLES HENRY . . . ...... . . . .Glen Rock Gomv, ELIZABETH . ..... . .Riverside, N. J. GOWALT, SPURGEON TALMAGE, JR. . ...... . . . . .York GRAEFE, JAMES ARTHUR . . . . . . . . . . .Owings Mills, Md1 GRANT, ALBERT JACK . . . . . . . 1 . . . . .New York, N. Y. GROFF, WALTER HOWARD . . ..... . . . . Little Ferry, N. J. HACK, ADELAIDE ELEANOR LOUISE . . . . . . . . . . .Steelton HAINES, MERRILL ADELBERT, JR. . . . . . . . . . .Camp Hill HAMMANN, LILLIAN LOUISE . . . . . . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. HART, ROBERT FREEMAN . . . . . . ...... . . .Han-isburg HART, ROBERT PALMER . . . . . . . 1 . . . .New York, N. Y. HAWBAKER, LYMAN EDWARD . . . . . . . ..... . .Gettysburg HELDRICH, FREDERICK JOSEPH, JR. . . . . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. HENDRICKSON, JAMES CHESTER, JR. ...... . . . . . . .York HERR, ROBERT ROGERS . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Altoona HILTY, 01.11113 JANE . . . . . . . ....... . . .Leechburg HINMAN, GEORGE WILLARD, JR. . . . . . . .Newtonville, Mass. HOFFACKER, Roscos LEWIS . . 1 . . . . . . . . .Hanover HOMER, GEORGE MILES JR. . . . . . . .Haddon Heights, N J. Hopwooo, JEAN WILEY . . . . . ..... . . . . . .CamE Hill HUMMEL, WILLIAM HENRY ........ . . . . . . . . aston IRLE, NANCY MAYER . . ..... . . . . Lakeville, Conn. IRONS, PHILIP SHERIDAN, III . . . . . .M. Holly, N. J. JACOBSON, MURRAY ................ Newark, N. J JONES, WILLIAM HOWARD . . ..... . . . .Waterbury, Conn KARCHNER, JOHN ROBERT . . . . ...... . . . . M1 ton KEITH, HELEN Swopa ...... . . .Gettysburg KELLER, HARRY GRIESEMER . . . . 1 . . ..... . . .Reiffton KELLER, WENDELL FRANKLIN . . ..... Valley Stream, N. Y. KELLEY, GLADYS VELMA . ............ .Gettysburg KELLEY. ROGER EDWIN . ..... . . . . .Minnea olis, Minn. KBSLER, GRAHAM PHILLIPS . . . . ...... Silver pring. Md. K1511, PAUL HOWARD .............. . . . .Hawthorn KIME, ROLAND Wang . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . .Bendersville Kmn, JOHN ORVILLE . . ...... . . . . . . .Mechanicsburg KLEIN, RICHARD ALEXANDER, JR . . . . . .Waban, Mass. KLINEDINST, ROBERT LEE . . . ...... . . . . .Red Lion KLING, DOROTHY Lomsa . ...... . ...... Harrisburg KNAPICH, CHESTER JOSEPH . . ...... . . . . .Nanticoke KOLLER, Rosam- FRANKLIN ....... . . . .York K0140, HIROAKI . . . ............ . . . .H1lo Hawaii KRUMRINE, ELIZABETH MARIE ....... . . .Hanover LEAMAN, THOMAS Lean . ....... . ..... . . . .Lititz L530, RUSSELL ALBERT, JR. . . . ......... . .Camp Hill LEHMAN, ROBERT EUGENE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Johnsmwn LEMMANN, GUSTAVE RICHARD ....... . .Taremum LEIDY, ALFRED 5.. JR. .......... . .pU per Darby LIEBEKNECHT, WILLIAM HENRY ....... Merchantville, N. J. LIGHTCAP, CARMEN MARIE . . . . . . . . . . .Bmoklyn N. Y. LINTA,NED...... .Steelton LIVINGSTON, JOHN pAUL . . . . . . . . .Richmond Hill N Y Lovs, ELsna ELIZABETH . .......... 1.Teaneck, N.J. LOWER, RICHARD BURTON . . . . 1 ..... . . . . . .Reading MARKS, Roy DONALD ... ...........Camp Hill MARTIN, MARGUERITE FREEMAN . ..... . . . . 1 .Media MATHERS, ARLENE RUTH . . . . . . . . . .Upper Darby MCGETHGAN, JOSEPH JOHN . . . . . ....... .Drexel Hill MCGHEE, GEORGE HARRISON . . . . . . ........ Kane MCNALLY, JOHN RAPHAEL . . . . . . ..... .Altleboro, Mass. MEHRING, GLORIA FAITH . . . . ..... . . .Upper Darby MELLOTT, HERMAN BENJAMIN, JR. . . . . .McConnellsburg MESCHTER, OiARLES DAVXD, JR. . . . . .Long' Island City, N Y. MICHAELI, TED ALFRED . . . . . ..... . . .York MILLER, RICHARD WILLIAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shillington MIMS,PEGGYJO .Luray,Va. I651 MIRAGE. FARIS AMIN ..... 1 . . . . . . . . .Bethesda, Md. MULCAHY, DAVID MUSGRAVE . . . . . . . . . . .Trenton, N. J. MUSSELMAN, Roy DONALD . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fairfield MESBI'KT, MARION ELLA . . . . . . . . . . . . .McConnellsburg NEWMAN, JANE Euznam . . . . . . . 1 . . . . .Philadelphia NEWMAN, MARTIN LEWIS ........ . . . . . . .Milesburg Non, WILLIS HRRR. JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Willow Street NORLEY, JOSEPH . . . . ......... . . . . . . . Brookline ODBERT, HARi-onn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gettysburg ORTLIR, KATHLEEN CLAIR ...... . . . . . . . . .Wast Park OTTO, GENE PAUL . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . .Harrisburg OYLBR, ROBERT JOSEPH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gettysburg PAULES,DOROTHYMAE ..............York PAXSON. SHARPLESS MERCER, III . . . . . . . . . .West Chester PFEIL, JOHN MONROE, JR. . ..... . . . . . . . . .Swissvale RAFFENSPERGER, SAMUEL MCCLELLAN . . . . . . . .Arendtsville RASMUSSEN, JOHN ELLIOTT . . 1 . . . . . . . . , . .Gettysburg RBBER, JAMES VALENTINE, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reading REHMEYER, CHARLOTTE ROMAINE . . . . . . . . . .Stewanstown RBSTIN, HOWARD BRUNO . . . . . . . . . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. RICE, JACK EARL . . . . ..... .Kensingzon, Md. ROBINSON, DORIS JAQUETI'E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .York ROBINSON,HOMERGENE . . . . . . . . . . 1.... . . .York Ronmson, MILTON OLIVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .York RUDOLPH, MARY CAROLYN . . . . . . . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. RUOFF, FRED ARTHUR . . . ...... . .Umon City, N. J. RUTHERFORD, DONALD IRVING ....... . . . . . .Harrisburg RUTHS, ARTHURLAMAR K.ulpmont RYAN, THOMAS BUTLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nomstown SACK, ELLEN LEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . .Ellsworth, Ohio ..........Yonkers,N.Y. SCHEFPER, EMILY MARION . . . . .Covington, Ky. SCHMI'ITHBNNER, JERRY EYSTER . . . . . . . . . .Chambersburg SCHOENBRODT, FREDERICK KARL . . . . . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. SCHWARTZ, ALLAN EHRMAN .Baltimore, Md. SCHWEIZRR, LESLIE ROBERT .,Brooklyn N. Y. SELTZER, RICHARD WARREN .Silver Spring, Md SCHAEFFER, BARBARA ELSOM . . . . SCHAEFFER, JOHN CHRISTIAN SENFT, MARJORIE JOYCE . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . .York SHAINLINE, JACK W. . . . . . ..... . . . . . . .Nom'stown SHAY,WILLIAMELWOOD..................Y0rk SHEPHERD, HOMER PAUL . ....... . . . ..Lyndhurst, N. J. SHIPE, DELORBS GEORGINA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Red Lion Snoop, EDWIN Lows . . . . . . . ..... . . . . .Gettysburg SIEBERT, KENNETH JACKSON . . . . . . . . . . . . .Milton . . . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. SIEGMUND, CHRISTINE HARRIET . . . . Long Island City, N. Y. SIRAGUSA, ANTHONY BENJAMXN . . SLIFER, MARTHA Louxsa . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Guntur, India SMITH,ARTHURM0RRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rutledge SMITH, DAVID ARTHUR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ttemont . . . . . . . . Davidsville SMITH, DOROTHY MAB . . . . .Summit, N. J. SMITH, WILLIAM ARTHUR . . . SNYDER, SAMUEL FRANKLIN, JR . . . . . . . . . . .Gettysburg SPANGLER, HARRIET ANN . . . . . . . . . . . . .New Oxford STALEY, CHARLES IRVING .......... . . .Frederick, Md. STEES, JOSEPH SCHEFFER . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . .York STBES,MILTONEDWARD..................York STERN, NANCY ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jenkintown S'rocx, LLOYD JUNIOR . . . . . . . ...... . . .New Oxford STOUGH, Jsssna FAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Latrobe STRAcKER. NORBERTH HENRY, JR. . . . . . . .Wilmington, Del. STROCK, BRADFORD KENT ............ . . Mechanicsburg STUART, WALTER . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . .Carhsle SULLIVAN, JAMES ROBERT . . . . . . . . . . . .Mendham, N. J. SWEENEY, HARRY CLINTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shrewsbury . . . . . . .Clearfleld . . . . . . .Getrysburg . . . . .York Springs . . . . . . .Smicksburg . . . .Millbum, N. J. . . . . .Catasaugua . . .Prospect Park SYKBS, RUSSELL WILLIAM 1 . . . . THOMAS, JOHN BOWMAN . . . TOWNSEND, ALBERT SHELLEY . . . . . TROUTMAN, JOHN JACOB . . . . . . . . TRUNDLE, MARGARET BARBARA VAUGHN, WILLIAM RIEGEL VERNON, ALLEN HUEY . . . . WAGNER, JAMES HAROLD . . . . . . . . . . . .Mohrsville WAGNER, WILLIAM LEVINE ..... . . . .Westminster, Md. WALKER, MARION ELIZABETH . . 1 . . . . . . .Harrisburg WALLIS, MARY Lowss . . . . . . 1 ...... . . . .Bethlehem . . .Soulh Williamsport WAY, JOHN JARRETT . . Harrisburg WEAVER, QUENTI N CLIFFORD WRIBLEY, ARLBNE JOYCE . ...... . . . . . . . .Harrisburg WEIGLE, CHARLES MADISON,JR1. . . . . . . . . . . .Gettysburg WEIKERT, ELIZABETH LENORE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ambler WEIRICK, GEORGE CHRISTIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hanisburg . . .Baltimore, Md. WEITZEL, VIRGINIA D1512 . New Holland WBNH, JAMES WILLIAM WENTZ, Roy CHARLES ...... . . . . . . . . . . .Allentown WESTLAKE, ELEANOR FLORENCE . . . . . . . . . . . .Sellersville WILINSKI, ROBERT . . . ........... 1 .Camden, N. J. WILLIAMS, CHARLES RAY . . . . . . . . ..... McKnightslown WILSON, JOHN WILLIAM ..... . . . . . .Harrisburg WOLF, WALTON Rosco: . ....... . . . .Smithsburg, Md. WRXGHT, ROBERT Lao ....... . . . . . . . . . .Duquesne YEAKLE, CATHERINE MARSADA . . . . . . . . .Hagerstown, Md Yanxss, JOHN HAROLD, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Camp H111 YINGST, GERALD DONALD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .High Spire ZANER, HENRIETI'A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .York Haven llRAH, RAH, GETTYSBURGIAl, Gettysburg,s fall sport season was marked by inconsistency in analyzing the results compiled by the varsity and jayvee booters and the varsity and freshman gridmen. The football season was a success no matter which way you look at it, the team posting a record that was marred only by losses to Lafayette and Muhlenberg. In the other games played, Coach Breamls charges emerged victorious, and finished in a tie for the championship of the East Penn League. On the other hand, the soccer eleven, minus the services of seven seniors from last yearls star-studded team, had a rather disastrous campaign, win- ning only two games out of a schedule of nine. Coach Hartshorne was hard pressed to fill the vacancies and used a large number of sophomores. Next season with more experience, this same outfit will bear watching. Playing rather abbreviated schedules, the junior varsity soccer team and the freshman football aggregation did not shame themselves when they each wound up the year with an average of .500 in four encounters apiece. VARSITY LETTER RYAN, T. B. SCHUMACHER, F. XV. SCHWARTZ, H. O. SHEFFER, R. E. SHERMAN, H. V. SHOEMAKER, H. G. SHOWAHEK, M. J. SIMON, II. J. SMITH, R. T. SMITH, R. XV. I681 SULLENBERCER, XV. S. STICK, H. II. STOCK, J. B. TODD, I.. E. TRIMMER, K. E. BEAVER, C. 1.. BRUH'N, II. B, Boxsux, R. B. BL'CHER, XV. A. BL'YER, R. J. Cox, R. .V. Dwmk, R. C. DIiYnE, 17.. A. Dunn, 12. K. DUl'tilll-TR'I'Y, M. R. DRACHA, U. S. Dkl-zss, P, C. DRIVER, A. U. liISMANN, J. F. EMAXL'EL. .V. 11. Iix'rEmNE. R. S. ICVHRHAR'I', .V. C. FALM-ik, C. II. Flue, C. J. FLURSHHM, XV. A. FRHJNG, R. H. GARM. x, Q, P. GARRHT, R. 1.. Gm'rEk, F. A. GRISSINGER, R. .V. ILHS, 17.. M. Hus, N. S. HARM, J. T. IIARCHcRom, J. A. HART, A. J. 110mm, D. P. KANE, .V. .V. KING, j. XV. 1.1m K. S. MANm-is, .V. B. MAR'HN, .V. II. NiACBl-ZAN, I-i. C. MCLAL'GHLIN, l . R. MCKHH, C. .V. Mums, 1.. K. MIIl-zl.l., II. Mumm, F, B. Mtn'lik, j. F. MOLLHR, R. C. Mn'r'lER, G. .V. ML'HLHNm-kn, XV. 17. ML'NNL:I.I., J. XV. ML'R'I'm-'1- , A. J. ML'ssmMAx, R. S. MYERS, C. E. PACKARD, II. XV. PARNH.I,, V. M. PEARSON, M. POWERS, J. XV. RICHARDS, R. 1.. ROMAGNA, R. 1.. MEN VOCEDES, XV. XVEANER, R. W. XVEHJVER, C. E. YovxscxN, A. J. ZUMBRUM, M. G. GEORGE HUMMEL :Ilumm' Reprmt'nmriw, Praidtnl HARRY H. BEIDIJEMAN, DD. Rrprmentaiwz of tile Board of Trustws, I'irr-Prmidxn! CLAYTON E. BILHEIMER xlllllef'll'f Din'rtot', Srrrrlary RICHARD A. ARMS, THOMAS L. CLINE Farulry Rrpn'smtatiwex CHARLES M. A. STINE iMrmbrr, ExOffiIio HENRY W. A. HANSON Ex-thu'o, Prmidmt of 1114' Collryr 1V1. J. SHOWALTER, R. W. SMITH Sludmt Rrprrsmlaliws ALBERT W. BOLT .-Ilumni Rrprrwntali-vr ATHLETIC COUNCIL To the Athletic Council goes the prodigious task of regulating collegiate and intramural athletics at Gettysburg and establishing an extensive athletic program for the college. Since the Orange and Blue sports card includes both varsity, junior varsity, and interfraternity competition, this board is responsible not only for determining an athletic policy for the college but also for keeping all athletic facilities in smooth-working order so that Gettysburg students may enjoy the best in college sports. The present arrangement of the board was inaugurated fifteen years ago when Mr. Clayton E. Bilheimer first took over the reins as athletic director of the college. George H. Hummel, current president of the assem- bly, was also the first head of the Council. Since 1927 the Athletic Council has worked industriously together with Coach Henry Bream and his colleagues to raise Bullet teams to their present place in the sports world. I691 a 1'? 1! K S WY 9:4: mam: ; m um THE FOOTBALL SEASON Although the opening of Hen Breamis fifteenth year as football coach at Gettysburg was delayed because of the infantile paralysis epidemic, the Bullets finally got going on October 18, and finished the year on November 27, with five up and two down. Western Maryland was featured as the opponent in the opening set-to and after a rugged game, G-burg came out on top, 19-0. Jim Hardy Hipped a pass to Tony Yovicsin for the first score of the season but it was the sensational play of Harold iiGoon,i Sherman that dominated the scene. Sherman constantly pounded the Terriersi line and finally plunged over to score number two. Joe Powers ended the point making by darting around end in the final period. Next, G-burg tangled with F.-M. in a colorful, traditional classic at Lan- caster. Hardly had the cheering which accompanies the kickoff died away, when G-burg fans went wild as Joe Powers grabbed the boot and outdis- tanced his pursuers for 92 yards and a score. It was a beautiful run and gave the Bullets plenty of fight, for they held their slim 6-0 lead tenaciously at the half despite F.-M.is furious aerial attack. In the last half, Hardy and Sherman each scored and Mo Murtoff grabbed Johnny Quick in the end zone for a safety. Only Munro could cross the payoff stripe for the Diplomats as the game ended 22-7. Homecoming Day featured the Bulletsi first setback as they dropped a 17-6 decision to Lafayette in a downpour of rain. The game was entirely I701 a one-man show as Walt Zirinsky scored all of the Leopards, points on two short touchdown runs, a field goal and two extra points. With Lafay- ette ahead 10-0 at the half, the Bullets came back fast and drove 80 yards for a score. Hardy went over from the three. But joy was shortlived when another drive bogged down and Zirinsky scored again to sew up the contest. The Bullets traveled to Bucknell next and administered a 12-0 defeat to the Bisons. After a scoreless first half, Jim Hardy got the range and flipped a 50-yard pass to Tony Yovicsin who scored easily to make it 6-0. A few minutes later Hardy heaved another long one to Murtoff who was downed on the two-yard line. Hardy plunged over two plays later. With Sherman hurt, G-burg, with Bill Florsheim bearing the brunt, scored a 20-0 win over the Ursinus Bears. Florsheim ran the Bears silly the first half and scored on a beautiful 60-yard jaunt. Hardy entered the game the third canto and passed a long one to Yovicsin, who was tackled on the six-yard marker. Hardy went around end to make it 12-0. Geiter scored the final touchdown after a steady series of line plunges. After Doug Rehor, the Red DeviPs little All-American, stood the Bullets on their heads with his passes for half the game, the Battlefielders suddenly reversed and scored four touchdowns in five minutes to beat Dickinson 31-17. MurtoH scored the first six-pointer on a pass in the opening quar- ter. After that, it was Rehor until in the third quarter when March, Hardy, Geiter, and Florsheim, all scored in quick succession, Geiter on a magnifi- cent 85-yard open-field sprint. 2. .., ?.?.L IQO Muhlenberg, however, knocked the Bullets out of the conference crown when they triumphed 28-13 in a bruising game. G-burg fought gamely but the running of Bossick and Schneider plus a great defensive game gave the Muhls the edge. Jim Hardy and Fred Geiter, both playing great games, scored the Bullets, two touchdowns. Thus the Bullets rang down the curtain on a successful season, their fucty-first in college competition. I721 1 9 4 1 SEASON RECORD SQUAD ROSTER Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . W. EMANUEL C. FALKLER A. MURTOFF H. SHERMAN R. SMITH J. STOCK N. Amco R. DEBLER P. DRESS R. FRYLING W. FLORSHEIM 19; Western Maryland . 22; F. dc M. , 6; Lafayette . 12; Bucknell 20; Ursinus 31; Dickinson 13; Muhlenberg . F. GEITER E. HAAS A. HART J. HARDY H. HUMMEL F. SCHUMACHER M. BEARD A. BISHOP C. BEAVER F. BLACKWOOD J. EISMAN R. FORTENBAUGH I731 17 28 J. HOFFMAN W. HARTMAN R. MARCH R. MUSSELMAN J. Powaxs D. ROBERTS R. Rosm'n J. RAY D. SPINOZZI .A. Yovxcst M. SHOWALTER SOCCER Hit hard by the loss of seven senior stars from last season,s stellar eleven, Coach Hartshornds hooters wound up this year with the rather mediocre record of two wins and five losses. A late start of the academic year caused the cancellation of the scheduled opener with the Nittany Lions, so the first encounter of the season found the soccermen invading Annapolis to engage the Midshipmen. There was nothing wrong with the Bullet offense, but the Navy was still better, and the final tally read 6-3 with Get- tysburg on the wrong end. Following this initial setback, Bullet hopes arose as the team played better ball, but the University of Maryland took their measure, 2-0, and the Diplomats regis- tered a 3-1 triumph. In the first home game of the year, the boys rose to: greater heights and downed Western Maryland, 4-3, with Mizell, Grissinger, Zumbrum, and Kane all scoring. However, this victory was followed by two successive 2-1 defeats at the hands of Johns Hopkins and Delaware, Kane scoring the lone goal in each contest. Meeting Ursinus on the local field in the last match of the year, the Orange and Blue emerged victorious by a 3-1 count, with Mizell scoring twice, and Kane supply- ing the other point. E741 SQUAD ROSTER R. Cox M. ZUMBRUM H. BROWN C. FITE E. DEYOE N. HAAs R. GRISSINGER B. Hocu D. SINGER D. HOOVER W. KANE H. STICK J. MUNNELL E. MACBEAN K. TRIMMER J. MOYER E. SOLLENBERGER E, DIEHL L. TODD VS. VVACNER Mng TEAM RECORD October 15-Gettysburg . 3; Navy . . . . . . . 6 October 17-Gettysburg . 0; University of Maryland . 2 October ZS-Gettysburg . . . . . . . 1; Franklin and Marshall . 3 November l-Gettysburg . . . . . . . 4; Western Maryland . 3 November 8 Gettysburg . 1; Johns Hopkins . 2 November 12-Gettysburg . 1; University of Delaware . 2 November 15-Gettysburg . 3; Ursinus 1 13 19 751 FALL During the fall season two intramural sports were competed in by the fraternities at Gettys- burg-touch football and volley ball. The football program was replete with thrills from the start of the season until the final games of the program, but he race ended with the same result as it had for the previous two years, with the Phi Delts masters of the campus as they completed their third successive un- beaten campaign, and finished with an un- broken streak of twenty consecutive triumphs. FRESHMAN Although haunted by the injury jinx all season, Coach Charlie Gelbert turned out a scrappy freshman football team that compiled a fair record by winning one game, tying an- other, and dropping two tilts. The yearlings opened the year on October 17 against West- ern Maryland and stalemated the Green Ter- rors 7-7 by virtue of a last-ditch fourth quar- O INTRAMURALS Lambda Chi Alpha was second, Phi Psi third, and the Phi Gains and Phi Sigs tied for fourth. In volley ball, a new champion was crowned as Phi Sigma Kappa upset the Phi Gams in the first encounter of the year, and then went through unbeaten to win the title. The Fijis managed to complete the season without an- other loss, but this was good only for second place. The Phi Sig Victory over Phi Gamma Delta marked the first Fiji loss in 47 consecu- tive encounters over a three-year period. FOOTBALL ter score. In their second start of the season with a strong Franklin and Marshall eleven the frosh gridders lost a hard-fought 13-0 strug- gle. On a short pass from Shoop to Quarter- back Joe Cervino the little Bullets again tallied in the closing minutes of the tussle to trim Mercersburg 6-0 on October 31, but in the year,s final with Muhlenberg bad breaks cost the frosh eleven a 15-6 setback. FRIESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD BADEN, M. ELLIS, R. BERRY, W. H. FAUBER, R. CLINGAN, D. FELDMAN, R. CLINE, T. L. GRAEFE, J. CERVINO, J. HUMMELL, W. CASHMAN, E. HERR, R. DIEMER, J. KARCHNER, J. ENGEL, J, I761 KNAPICH, C. OYLER, R. LINTA, N. Snoop, E. LIEBEKNECHT, W. SHAINLINE, J. LEWIS, J. STEES, J. MIRAGE, F. SMITH, A. MCNALLY, J. YINGST, G. NEWMAN, F. SWEENY, H. .u r Snow: gardens resplendent in wintry garb . . . Pre-Date Shave: no 4 oklock shadow for her tonight . . . Cattle-Crossing: Stevenites go to dinner . . . War Headlines: most of the news was bad . . . Mid-night Snack: Stevens gals gorging goodies . . . Semesters: burning the 12 dclock electricity for an A,' . . . More Snow: Gen. Winter batters Battery Kh . . . Winter Diversion: Greeks battling on court . . . Greel- ing: Doc Sloat gives saltminers best seasonal wishes . . . The Press: the sign is correct . . . Yuletide: hTwas the night before Xmas vacation. With the inter comes I . . 4rgamzatlons m A Q ash ! $3 X H144 .L 1 Rx Seated: Miller, Hart, Waltemyer, Fresh, Sherman. Slanding: Everhart, Shannon. MENlS STUDENT COUNCIL The Men,s Student Council of Gettysburg College is organized for the purpose of bringing about a close relationship between the college administration, the faculty, and the men of the student body and to carry on policies which uphold the name of Gettys- burg College. Its duties are to enforce class constitutions, elect cheerleaders and members of the Tribunal, nominate candidates for various offices and prizes, and enforce parking and speed regulations. It may also investigate class elections, all accounts and finances of campus organiza- tions upon demand, cases of damage to college property, violations of the rule which prohibits cheating, drinking, and immorality, cases of stealing, and all cases of miscon- duct in the dormitories. Each member is elected for a two-year term. SENIORS JAMES G. SHANNON HAROLD V. SHERMAN WILLIAM WALTEMYER, JR. MERLE J. SHOWALTER Prcxidtm Vicr-Prexidenl JUNIORS VVILLIAM C. EVERIIART, JR. ALFRED J. HART, JR. G. THOMAS MILLER 7 rmmrn Mtxstngcr SOPHOMORES JAMES H. FRESH JAMES L. HAFER Corresponding Secvcmry Recording Secretary FRESHMAN WILLIAM E. SHAY I801 Women students automatically become members of the Womenk Student Government on admission to Gettysburg College. The association was formed with the purpose of establishing a personal contact between the women students and the administration. The rules governing the student body are legislated by this body. The social program of the association includes three formal dances held throughout the year, usually in the fall, in the winter, and in the spring; four teas sponsored by each of the classes; and a Hallowekn and Christmas party. The rules concerning freshman customs are formed by this body. The executive power lies in the hands of the Women,s Student Council, which is composed of girls elected from the larger body. The members of the council are: SENIORS NELHE MANGES VIRGINIA NAGELE ELSIE LOGAN Prcxidrnl President of sunny Hall NANCY LEAMAN KATHERINE STROEHMAN Prtndcm 0f Huber Hull JUNIORS MARJORIE AMSPACHER HELEN MONDORP JOSEPHINE Fisu l'u'repruidcnl SOPHOMORES BEATRICE PYLE ETHEL SIIERAW Scrrclary-Trmmrn FRESHMAN ELLEN LEE SACH WOMENS STUDENT COUNCIL Sealed: Manges, Pyle, Logan, Stroehmann, Sheraw, Amspacher. Standing: Sack, Mondorf, Fish, Nagie. i611 THE JOSEPH H. WRAY C. SAMUEL DALEY Editor Business Managu- 1943 SPECTRUM First Row: Stehley, WBHEL Sipes. Wray, T. Miller. Barr. Second Row: Rider, Markley. Everhart. Amspacher, Witmer, Benko, Brent. Fasnacht. Third Row: B, Miller. Mickley, Hafer. w 4? if 1? b n. I521 MILLER Editorial Chic! SIPES Photography Head EDITORIAL STAFF JOSEPH H. WRAY ................. Editor-in-Cbief G. THOMAS MILLER ............... Amm'are Editor E KEPNER SIPES .............. Photography Edilor CHARLOTTE me, RAYMOND MARKLEY .Sororiry and FraterEnity dilor: RAL PH STEHLEY ............... Organizdliom Editor ROBERT BRENT, WXLLXAM EVERHART VLADIMIR Banxo JOSEPHINE FISH ADELIADE BARR WILBERT BEACHBY GORDON MICKLEY EDITORIAL Assxsmms BYRON MILLER MARJORIE AMSPACHER JAMES HAFER GARRETT A dverlinng Alanagn .................. Faculty Editor .................. Clause; Editor ..... Assistant Editor . . . .Schtdulu Mnnagn LUTHER Hocxnn PAUL RIDER EDWARD SAMMHL MARY Lou WENTL CHARLES AURAND DONALD HERB EDNA FISHER ESTHER szau. HERBERT BOWMAN ....... Spam Editors ..... Future; Editor WILLIAM SHELLY CHARLES FASNACHT GEORGE HOMER HELEN SABY HENRY BOWMAN BUSINESS STAFF SAMUEL DALEY ................ Businen Manager EDGAR HANKS . . ......... Animm! Busineu Manager JAMES FRESH ................ Ciu-ulan'on Manager JAMES EISMANN .......... Amman: Circulation Managn ROBERT GARRETT . . . ..... . ..... Advertiring Mdnagtr STAFF ASSISTANTS SAMUEL FROELICH Donls KELLER ELEANOR S-mA'rrEN Dons FRANK VIVIAN KAMMRATH DONALD HARTSOCK ROBERT RICHARDS FREDERICK DAPP DOROTHY WERTZ NELSON ARIGO NORMAN BORTNER JOHN TOMB RICHARD STBTLER HELEN LOGAN Sealed: Keller, Fresh, Daley, Garrett, Hanks, Wenz. Standing: Frank, Froehlich, Kammrath, Tome, Sheraw. 1831 THE BRENT 1 Since its founding in 1897 the Gettysburgian has been written, edited, and dis- ; tributed entirely by students. Last fall for the second time the Gettysburgian won I the hhAll-Americanh honor rating awarded by the Associated Collegiate Press. In the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association competition the publication also won the highest award, that of the outstanding hall-aroundh newspaper in its class. Fim Row: Weaver, Somarr, Rudolph, Jones. Second Row: Wentz, Hafer, Heiges, Stehley, Brent, Everhart, Rice, Weaver, Fortenbaugh, Third Row: Hopwood, Hoffacker, Wagner, Perrott, Herb, Rider, Barr, Joe Wray, Paxson, Witmer. ' Fourth Raw: Chrisnet, B. Miller, Benko, Brown, Zubrow, Markley, T. Miller, Shenefelt, Lehman. HOUCK ROBERT A. BRENT . RALPH A. S'rEHLEY . VVILLIAM C. EVERHART , CHARLm'rE A. FINK JAMES L. HAFER ADELAIDE G. BARR VLADIMIR P. BENKO EDNA E. FISHER G. MARGARET HARVEY ROBERT W. BAIR BOWMAN A. BROWN J. W1LL1AM Buscu VVILLIAM CIIRISNER DAVID C. HOUCK R. W. LUCKENBAUGH . Associate Business Manager MARGARET T. BECKLEY C. SAMUEL DALEY ROBERT W. DXSE JOHN ARMATUCCI H ERBERT W. BACHARACH HOWARD A. BERRIAN ROBERT BROWNSCOMBE DUANE DUNKLE w if x3 C: First Raw: Kammrath. Hargreaves, Luckenbaugh, Houck, Holtzman, DeYoe, Beckley. Serum! Row: Wertz, Long, Hanks, Bachrach, Frank. Mitchell, Sheraw. Third Row: Daley, Melictt, Tome, Dunkel, Leidy. EDITORIAL STAFF . .Edilm'-i21-Cllief . Managing Editor . Associate Editor . Literary Editor News Editor MAURICE S. WEAVER . CHARLES W. AURAND MARY L. WENTZ . ROBERT B. FORTENBAUGH HERBERT S. BOWMAN EDITORIAL BOARD RAYMOND L. MARKLEY G. THOMAS MILLER BYRON C. MILLER PAUL W. RIDER ASSISTANT EDITORS RUTH E. HEIGES TEDFORD L. SHENEFELT DONALD W. HERB HELEN G. SOMMAR NEWS REPORTERS R. LEWIS HOFFACKER HENRY G. LOHMANN JEAN W. Hopwoon SHARPLESS M. PAXSON W. HOWARD JONES JAMES PERROTT DOROTHY L. KLING DOROTHY G. RUDOLPH BUSINESS STAFF D. W. HOLTZMAN EDGAR A. DEYOE . . Circulation Manager . Business Manager WILLIAM J. HARGREAVES ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS Denis J. FRANK WILLIAM S. RHOADS ALFRED S. LEIDY JOHN B. THOMAS ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS EMILY I. GOTWALD MERTON W. LONG EDGAR C. HANKS RICHARD LOWER DENMAN F. JACOBSON JOHN A. MITCHELL VIVIAN A. KAMMRATH ETHYL F. SHERAW I851 . . . Sports Editor . Asst. News Editor . Asst. News Editor . Asst. Sports Editor . Asst. Sports Editor HELEN SABY JOSEPH H. WRAY JANE H. WITMER THELMA C. SCHAGRIN NANCY E. STERN WILLIAM M. WAGNER . Assistant Business Manager . Adwertising Manager DOROTHY L. WERTZ WILLIAM W. WILSON JOHN M. TOME KENNETH E. TRIMMER JOHN WAY VVILLIAM N. ZIMMERMAN WI Seated: Whetstone, Young, Rider. Miller, Garrett, Wertz, Thomas. Standing: Herdje, Wray, Markley, Dapp. eBOOK In order that freshmen may be informed about life at Gettysburg, they are sent that very necessary publication, the G-Book, during the summer. Throughout the semester we can see our freshmen tand upperclassmen, toot faithfully reading the G-Book for school regulations, and finding it useful as a guide during Freshman Week. It is also used in the orientation classes and by the Wometfs Student Government in their fresh- man customs. The 1941 G-Book, which for the first time was under the supervision of Pi Delta Epsilon, deviated from its usual formal style, and appeared as a new informal book, larger in size and containing a complete directory of ths Who in the administration, the faculty, and on the campus. DAVID E. THOMAS JACQUELINE H. CLARK CHARLO'ITE A. FINK RAYMOND L. MARKLEY HAROLD V. WHETSTONE . Ron ERT L. GARRETT STAF F JOSEPH: N E V. FISH ASSOCIATE EDITORS G. THOMAS MILLER PAUL W. RIDER FRED B. DAPP ADVERTISING MANAGERS FRANK C. HERDJE l86l Editor-in-Clzipf . Managing Editor ELISABETH M. HAMILTON JOSEPH H. WRAY . Busim's: Manager RICHARD A. You NG THE MERCURY The Mercury is a campus magazine in which students are given an opportunity to dis- play their artistic abilities. Poetry, short stories, essays, treatises, and little bits of humor make up each of the issues which are put out six times during the school year. Every March the staff has a banquet at which time those members of the staff who have faithfully served the publication are presented with keys and a new staE is selected to carry on the work of the magazine. The Mercury was originally founded in 1893 and then after a long period of inactivity was reorganized in 1938. Since then it has rapidly regained its former popularity. EDITORIAL BOARD RAYMOND L. MARKLEY, JR. . Editor-in-Clzief HELEN G. SOMMAR . Assistant Literary Editor CHARLOTTE A. PINK . . . :ston'atr Editor MAURICE S. WEAVER . . . Managing Editor ROBERT W. KOONS . . . . Litrrary Editor DONALD C. Issmc . i . . A . Art Edztor EDITORIAL STAFF ADELAIDE G. BARR JAMES L. HAFER JOHN B. ZIEGLER ROBERT A. BRENT GLORIA HAMMER JOE WRAY RICHARD E. CROUSE MARIAN HERR JOHN RHEUBY FRED B. DAPP HELEN SABY MEB ROWELLF MARTIN L. FAUSHOLD ELEANOR STRATTON DAVID MULCAHY EDGAR TODD Twim BUSINESS STAFF FRANK HERDJE, III . . . Business Manager ROBERT MOLLER RICHARD RUDISILL GEORGE WARDEL GEORGE FISSEL ROBERT ERSKINE CIRCULATION JAMES FISCUS ROBERT DOLE GEORGE KOLLER DUANE DUNKLE ROBERT BERGER WILLIAM HiNMAN ROBERT KOLLER ADVISORS DR.TH0MAs L.CLINE . . . . .Literary DR.RASMUS S. SABY. . . . . .Busines: MARY LOU RICE . . . . . . . .Student First Row: Dunkel, Berger, Mulcahy. Second Row: Weaver, Herdje, Samar, Markley, Rice, Koons, Hafer. Third Row: Wardle, Keller, Dapp, Todd, Mallet, Brent, Rheuby, Rudisill, Barri I871 MENTS DEBATE COUNCIL The Varsity Debating Council for men was organized in 1922 for the purpose of furthering the art of debating and the value of forensics on the campus. This organiza- tion prepares and presents debates on selected questions with other colleges of the East. The Oregon style of debate is most extensively employed so that each speaker is able to bring to the front his ideas and facts. Cross-questioning of a speaker by his opponent makes for a better presentation of the subject. The Freshman Debating team is composed of those men who are aspiring for a position on the Varsity Squad. MEMBERS OF VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Class of 1942 DR. THOMAS L. CLINE, Advisor JOHN W. MUNNELL FREDERICK K. WENTZ HAROLD V. VVHETSTONE Prniden! Secretary-Tndmrev Class of 1943 . VVILBERT H. BEACHY RALPH L. STEHLEY Manager Class of 1944 HOWARD E. FISHEL HENRY G. W. LOHMANN JAMES A. PERROTT DONALD W. HERB ROBERT L. LANG JOHN W. PFAHLER Assistant Manager MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN DEBATING TEAM DR. FRANCIS C. MASON, Hdrvisor J. W. BUSSARD W. E. GARMAN B. K. STROCK E. C. BILLY L. E. HAWBAKER W. E. SHAY A. L. EVEs D. W. MULCAHY C. R. WILLIAMS S. M. RAFFENSPERCER 1881 Womeds debating, initiated in 1938-39, under the direction of Prof. G. Saylor Warthen, has as its purpose the development of rhetorical abilities and interest in topics of national and international importance. Questions under discussion this year are gov- ernment control of labor unions, progressive education, and the St. John,s plan of colle- giate education. A thorough study and analysis of the subjects are made in preparation for the debating season. The Oregon style of debating is generally followed. Debates were scheduled this year with Moravian Seminary for Women, Cedar Crest, Muhlenberg, Ursinus, Penn State, Dickinson, and Shippensburg. SENIORS RUTHW.KA'rz...........................Managrr DOROTHY J.DUNKEI.BERGER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Manager JUNIORS CHARLOTTE A. FINK DOROTHY L. VVERTz SOPHOMORES EDNA E. FISHER ETHEL F. SIIERAW PHYLLIS C. WICKEY FRESHMEN HELEN S. KEITH CARMEN C. LIGHTCAP HENRIETTA ZANER WOMENS DEBATE - COUNCIL Left to Right: Zanet, Fink, Fisher, Sheraw, Wenz, Wickey. I891 Under the leadership of Mr. Charles R. Rogers, 3 Gettysburg graduate, the band has completed its seventeenth year since its founding in 1924. Approximately forty members constitute the personnel of the organization. The band furnishes music for all home, and some away, football games, for all home basketball games, and for several other occasions throughout the year. WILLIAM T. FRIDINGER Student Leader VLADIMIR P. BENKO THOMAS N. BULLEIT HERMAN W. CRONRATH RICHARD E. CROUSE Drum Major ERLE R. DEARDORFF Libranan JOHN W. BUSSARD CHE'I'WIN E. COOKE ROBERT L. DISE GEORGE W. HINMAN, JR. R. LEWIS HOFFACKER MEMBERS S mziors MARY LOUISE RICE Drum Major Juniors DAVID Y. DOLLMAN EDWIN D. FREED WILLIAM W. MILLER Sophomores WILLIAM J. HARGREAVES DONALD W. HERB LUTHER R. HOCKER DEAN B. OLEWILER HERBERT W. PACKARD, JR. F reshmen HARRY G. KELLER ROBERT L. KLINEDINST THOMAS L. LEAMAN ROBERT B. LOWER RICHARD W. MILLER ROY C. MUSSELMAN THE BAND I901 JOHN S. SABY EUGENE W. SHEELY RICHARD A. You NC Manager C. VVAYNE PETERMAN JOHN W. PFMII,ER TEDFORD L. SHENEFELT HAROLD J. ZUBRow SHARPLESS M. PAXSON, III RICHARD W. SELTZER JAMES H. VVAGNER CHARLES M. VVEIGLE, JR. CHARLES R. W'xLuAMs Phi Alpha Theta was installed at Gettysburg in 1939 and was designated as Omega chapter. It replaced the former Gettysburg Historical Society. The purpose of the group is to simulate a vital interest in the held of history on the college campus and to promote the work of the history department. At the regular meetings of the group historical book reviews are pre- sented as well as round table discussions, illustrated talks and guest speakers. Faculty advisors for the group are Dr. Robert Fortenbaugh and Prof. Dunning Idle, major domos of the history department. 19H ii A CAPELLA CHOIR In 1936 Prof. Parker B. Wagnild organized the Gettys- burg College A Capella Choir, which rapidly grew to its present position of importance on the campus. Much of the success of the choir is due to the enthusiasm, inspira- tion, and patience of the gifted director, who is a graduate of St. Olaf College, where he studied under the talented composer, F. Meiius Christiansen. In addition to numer- ous concerts on the campus and in neighboring towns. each year. the choir goes on an extended trip through sections of Pennsylvania and the surrounding states. Arrange- ments for concerts are made by Dr. William C. Walte- L M myer, faculty manager, and Robert L. Richards. student ; ' I e t manager. The itinerary included, among other cities, 5 it i Q Chambersburg, Washington, D. C., Hanover, Harrisburg, Germantown, Philadelphia, York, Johnstown, Wheeling, Butler, Altoona, and Baltimore. Membership in the choir is obtained by try-outs held in the fall of the year. Those e who are accepted must have evidenced musical feeling, t; ability, and the willingness to do hard work. There are i twenty-six women and twenty-one men in the choir at the present time. E921 E'I'HEL lemc JANE HENRY NIIHJE MANGES HELEN CAMS VARA JEAN NORMAN KATHLEEN Fuxcnmucn MARIAN IIERR JEAN BOWMAN MARY ELEANOR DEPFER GLAms KELLEY ELEANOR XVESTLAKE JESSIE ANNAND MARSADA meus JOYCE XVEIBIM' MEMBERS Srniors JACQUELINE CLARK WILLIAM FRIDINGER PAUL YOUNG PAUL SH'ANK Juniorx JOSEPHINE FISH HELEN SABY CAROLYN FOELSCH EDWARD SAMMEI, ROBERT RICHARDS Sophomorrs ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN GRACE VVALTEMYER JEAN BAUER Frmhmm MARIAN VVALKER ELSIE LOVE MARIAN BERGER GEORGE BAS'H'R JOHN SABY WALTER FORKER KENTON MEALS ELWOOD MORELAND MARTXN DOLBEER VVnuAM MILLER CHARLES AURAND BRUCE RAFFENSB ERGER H ERBERT BOWMAN GEORGE MOTTER ROBERT KLINEDINST CHARLES VVEIGLE CLAUDE DUNDORE GEORGE BENDER The Sceptical Chymists is an organization of chemistry majors and others interested in chemistry. It is the purpose of the club to train its members in public speaking and to acquaint them with the newer developments in chemistry. Meetings are held every two weeks throughout the year. The regular program is varied by motion pictures and addresses delivered by guest speakers. OFFICERS STANLEY W. EZEKIEL . . . . . Prm'dmt MARJORIE L. AMSPACHER . . . . Srrrrmry ELSIE M. LOGAN . . . . . Vicc-Prrsidmt PAUL B. GIPE . . . . . . . . Trrmun'r MEMBERS Seniors GLENN Bownksox WILLIAM T. FRIDINGER JANE E. HENRY MARTHA I. CONNER JOHN S. SABY Juniors HERMAN W. CRONRATH MERTON W. LONG PAUL W. RIDER DAVm Y. DOLLMAN RAYMOND L.MARKLEY,JR. RICHARD A. YOUNG BYRON C. MILLER PLEDGES HERBERT BACHARACH, Jr. RL'TH A. HAVERSTICK HELEN G. SOMMAR HERBERT S. BOWMAN EDWARD J. HEBERT DOMINIC J. SPINOZZI JEAN G. BOWMAN ROBERT E. HOFFMAN HENRY H. STICK ERU-Z K. DIEHL, JR. VIVIAN A. KAMMRA'HI RICHARD R. TEETER ROBERT B. FORTENBAUCH ELMER S. MCKEE JOHN M. TOME DOROTHY V. GEIGER JOHN C. MENGES FRANK VVHITMORE G. JOHN GENSEMER BEATRICE A. PYI,E WILLIAM N. ZIMMERMAN WILLIAM J. HARCREAVES BARBARA L. SHAW HAROLD J. ZUBROW VVILLIAM L. SH ELLEY FACULTY MEMBERS DR. JOHN B. ZINN DK. C. ALLEN SLOAT SCEPTICAL CHYMISTS First Raw: Shelly, Diehl. Tome. Scmnd Row: Dr. Zinn, Haverstick. Logan. Ezekiel. Amspachcr. Somarr. Gipe. Third Raw: Sipes, Markley, Pyle, Dollman. Cronrathh Kammrarh, Hebert. Bachrach. Shaw, Spinozzi, Youngh Fourth Row: Long, Hargreaves. Fortenbaugh. Mcnges, Zimmerman. Rider. I941 ml-nv w 12. Stand: Reinecker. Shaw. Graefe, Mondorf. Logan. Slifere Schwartz. Shmdmg: Hausock, Fxstur, Dr. Bowen, Prof. Kromhout, Dr. Aultland, Bill Waltemyer. BETA BETA BETA Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary society for students of biology, was established at Gettysburg in 1928. Like its predecessor, the Gettysburg College Biological Society, its purpose has been to stimulate scholarship and research. Papers by the members, movies, and group ex- periments feature the societyhs program. A large exhibit is prepared an- nually for Sub-Freshman Day visitors. I951 Seated: Koons, Bley, Keller. Wickey. Kopp, Srehley. Standing: Dunkelberger, Freed, Gunnann, Katz, Hire, Dr. Sundermyer, Schoenbeck, Srroehman, Schwartz. DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha is the oldest departmental society at Gettysburg, having originated i1. 1836. This year it became Zeta Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German language society, which promotes the study of German language and culture. The programs are in German and English. Membership is open to students who excel in advanced German courses and show special interest. EDWARD R. BLEY LENORE A. SCHWARTZ EDWARD R. BLEY GLEN BOWERSOX DOROTHY DUNKELBERGER WALTER F. FORKER Euwm D. FREED HELEN K. GAMS BETTY J. Hm: EDNA E. FISHER DR. W. K. SUNDERMYER . President . Vicc-Prmidmt OFFICERS M EMBERS Seniors ANN GARDNER RUTH W. KATZ MARGARET B. KELLER WALTER R. KOPP Juniors ROBERT W. KOONs WILLIAM W. MlLLER JANE R. QUlNTANILLA Sophom ores RUDOLPH G. SCHONBECK FACULTY DR. WILLIAM T. STARR I961 MARGARET B. KELLER WALTER F. FORKER . Srcretary . Treasurer JOHN S. SABY LENORE A. SCHWARTZ ROGER W. SMITH KATHERINE STROEHMANN ! I EUGENE W. SHEELY RALPH L. STEHLEY HELEN F. VVILLIAMSON PHYLLIS C. WICKEY PROF. G. F. GUTMANN The Tau chapter of the Phi Sigma Iota, honorary Romance language society, was installed at Gettysburg College in 1931'. The purpose of this national organization is to recognize outstanding ability and attainments in Romance languages and literatures, and to promote a sentiment of amity between our own nation and the nations using these languages. OFFICERS DR.ALBERT BACHMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prmidrnt WILLIAM C.REGENTHAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Prmidmt ESTELLA G.TYSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary PROFESSOR HERBERT G. HAMME . . . . . . . . . . . Trraxurer ELIZABETH A. SHEFFER . . . . . . . . .Clmptrr Carrtspondcnt MEMBERS Seniors Vmcmm M. HUYETT JACQUELINE H. CLARK ANN GARDNER Juniors PHYLLIS T. KRUMRINE JANET I. REIVER FACULTY MEMBER DR. WILLIAM T. STARR PHI SIGMA IOTA From Raw: Dr. Bachman. Tyson. Prof. Hartshorne. Back Row: Sheffer, Huyett, I971 Eta Sigma Phi is the national honorary fraternity of classical students. The Alpha Pi chapter was installed at Gettysburg College in 1931 to promote interest in Latin and Greek and a closer fraternal relationship among classical students. Meetings are held once a month and usually consist of a paper or discussion on some subject related to the classical field. ADVISORS DR. JOHN G. GLENN PROF. W. F. SHAFFER HARRY L. BERKEBILE EDWARD R. BLEY JACQUELINE H. CLARK Stvrelury VV1L1.1AM A. EWAN DAVID R. HOOVER MART1N L. DOLE 151511 CAROLYN G. FOELSCH Enwm D. FREED ROB 1:111 1,. LA NC ETA CLASS 01: 1942 RUTH W. KATZ WALTER R. KOPP Trmxuru HOWARD J. MCCARNEY ELIZAB ETH A. SH EFFER Virc-Prcmlcn! CLASS OF 1943 FREDERICK G. 601112-1111 BETTY J. HITE ROBERT W. Kooxs PHYLLIS T. KRUMRINF. CLASS 01? 19.14 C. VVM'NE PETERMAN EDWARD K. STIPE DAVID E. THOMAS ROBERT B. THORNBL'RG FREDERICK K. VVEx'rz KATHLEEN T. VVEN'I'Z MORRIS G. ZUMBRL'M Pwddnlt EDWARD B, MADDOCK VVILLIAM W. MILLER HAROLD R. SANDERCOCK GRACE V. melmm 1:11 SIGMA PHI E981 PI Sealed: Prof. Proctor, Mahering. Haberlin, Schwartz, Miller, Dr. Saby. Slanding: Ashway, King, Munnell. Cox, Garrett, DeYoe, Kane, Hart, MacBean. LAMBDA.SIGMA Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Sigma was installed at Gettysburg in 1929. This na- tional fraternity is for students of high standing who are especially interested in Econom- ics and Political Science. Membership includes college students planning careers in law or in business. Guest speakers are secured for the monthly meetings and throughout the year the group engages in projects pertaining to the business world. DR. RASMUS S. SABY ARTHUR E. ARMITACF. ELMER B. ASHWAY SUMNER F. Bossmk RALPH W. Cox MALCOLM R. DOUGHERTY GLENN R. ENCK C. EDWARD FISHER EARLE D. BROWN THOMAS N. BULLEIT EDGAR A. DEYOE Doms J. FRANK ADVISORS CLASS OF 1942 CHARLES J. FITE Lu: W. HABERLEN Vice-Prtxidrnt JOHN W. KING KENDERTON S. LYNCH C. WILLIAM MCKEE Tim: :4 rrr CLASS OF 1943 ROBERT L. GARRETT ELIZABETH M.HAM1LT0N ALFRED J. HART W. WALLACE KANE I99J PROF. GEORGE R. LARKIN RUTH H. MEHRING Secrelary JOHN W. MUNNEI.L RICHARD L. ROMAGNA HENRY O. SCHWARTZ Prexidenl GEORGE H. SWEET LEON E. Tonn EDWARD C. MACBEAN G. THOMAS MILLER ROBERT G. PARKS DOROTHY L. WERTZ wwwm ; WW: L V'SIK Sealed: Young, Tome, Wamake. Lynch. Dunkelberger, Standing: B. Miller, Berkebile, Cox, T. Miller, Simon. T H E OWL AND NIGHTINGALE Under the leadership of Dr. Richard A. Arms, the Owl and Nightingale Club presents dru- matic productions to develop the dramatic talents of students by acting, stagecmft, and play- writing. Included among this yezlrk performances were The Male Animal, with leading roles played by Kathleen D. Flinchbaugh, Frederick W. Durham, and G. Thomas Miller; uLadies in Retirement, starring Josephine V. Fish and Dorothy V. Dunkelberger; EA Doll's House, with leads taken by Janet I. Reiver and Ralph W. Cox. OFFICERS PHILIP W. VVARNKE . . . . . hPrcxidmt RICHARD A. YOUNG . . . , l'iw-Prmidmt JOSEPHINE V. Fxsu . .Sn'rrlary-Trmuurrr Seniors HARRY L. BERKEBHJ; CHARLES J. FI'I'E FRANK M. MOORE RALPH W. Cox M. ELIZABETH FRAzH: RICHARD L. ROMAGNA DOROTHY DUNKELBERGER KENDERTON S. LYNCH JOHN S. SABY FREDERICK W. DURHAM RICHARD VVILSON Juniors CHARLOTTE A. FINK F. RICHARD MCLAUGHIJN JANET I. REIVER KATHLEEN FLINCHBAUGH BYRON C. MILLER RICHARD H. STETLER DORIS L. GIBSON G. THOMAS MILLER FRANK L. ZIEGLER JANE QUINTANXLLA Sophomore JOHN M. TOME IlOOJ SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, was established at Gettys- burg College on February 17, 1922, the national society being founded in 1905 at the University of Wisconsin. Membership is limited to military science students who have achieved distinction in their work in that held, have maintained a high scholastic average, and are actively interested in campus affairs. CHARLES E. MYERS h CHARLES J. FITE . JAMES W. BENSON RICHARD R. BOWMAN THOMAS N. CANNAVO JOHN M. CRANE GLENN R. ENCK HERMAN XV. CRONRATH FRED B. DAPP, JR. RICHARD C. DEBLER PAUL C. DRESS ALFRED J. HART, JR. . Captain . Firs! Lirun'nant CLASS OF 1942 STANLEY W. EZEKIAL JAMES D. FISCUS CARL E. FISHER VVILLIAM T. FRIDINGER PAUL D. GIPE CLASS OF x943 DAVID C. HOUCK XVILLIAM W. KANE EDWARD B. MADDOCK EDWARD C. MACBEAN JAMES N. PECK ELM ER B. ASHVVAY JOHN W. MUN NEH. . Strand Lieutenant . First Sergeant C. VVILLIAM MCKEE, JR. SPURGEON A. MESSNER FRANK M. MOORE JOHN F. MOYER' FRANK M. ROCK, JR. ROBERT L. RICHARDS PAUL W. Rum: FRED W. SCHUMACKER VVALTER F. SIMON RICHARD H. STETLER First Row: Gipe. Meyer, Moore, Ashway, Fire, Myers, Munnell, Fisher, Cannavo. Second Raw: Houck, Messner, Crane, Rock, Benson, Ezekiel, Enck, Dapp, Dress, Rider, Peck. Third Row: MacBean, Fiscus, Debler, Kane, Cronrath, Schumacher, Simon, Bowman, Hart, Maddock. IlOlJ Pi Delta Epsilon is the national honorary fraternity which recognizes those stu- dents who have attained outstanding achievements in the field of journalism. Its purpose is to support all the campus publications and to promote finer literary expres- sion in them. Through the eHorts of this group the G-Book was put on a merit basis this year and a journalism course for freshmen was established. ADVISOR PROF. DONALD R. llamas, Trrasun'r CLASS OF 1942 JACQUELINE H. CLARK MARY L. Rxcr: WILLIAM C. VVAL'I'EMYER Serremry President GLENN R. ENCK DAVID E. THOMAS FREDERICK K. VVENTZ CHARLES J. FITE Historian CLASS OF 1943 MARJORIE L. AMSPACKIER WILLIAM C. EVERHART RAYMOND LUCKENBAUGH ADELAIDE G. BARR CHARLOTTE A. FINK RAYMOND L. MARKLEY ROBERT A. BRENT DAVID C. HOL'CK RALPH L. STEHLEY THOMAS N. CANNAVO JOSEPH H. VVRM PI DELTA EPSILON IIOZJ TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity for undergraduates, was founded at Butler College in 1908. The local chapter was formed on May 19, 1917. Dr. Thomas L. Cline is the faculty advisor for this organization, which was the hrst national honorary fraternity to have a chapter on this campus. SENIORS DOROTHY DUNKl-ZIBURCER RUTH W. KATZ HAROLD V. WHETSTONE Viftrprnidrm FREDERICK K. VVENTZ Setretary-Trmiuyer JUNIORS VVILBERT H. BEACHY CHARLOTTE A. FINK DOROTHY L. WERTZ f103l Front Row: Prof. Quillian, Wickey, Benko, Thomas, Whetstone. Weibley. Dr. Saunders. Second Row: Hoover, Koons, Shannon, Merrz, Zumbrum, Bell, Reinecker. Third Row: McCamey. Gotwald, Bonner, Keasey. THE SAGES The Sages, founded on campus in 1911, became a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, national fraternity of Philosophy, in 1925, but later reorganized under its original name. Any student of Philosophy interested in its development may become a member. Prof. William F. Quillian, had of the Philosophy Department, is the faculty advisor for this group. SENIORS HARRY L. BERKEBILE HOWARD J. MCCARNEY PAUL R. SWANK EDWARD R. BLEY RUTH W. MEHRING DAVID E. THOMAS JOHN W. EASTLACK Louxs F. MERTZ HAROLD V. WHETSTONE DAVID R. HOOVER JOHN W. RHEUBY PAUL M. YouNc VIRGINIA NAGELE JUNIORS WILBERT H. BEACHY IRENE R. HANZLIK EDWARD A. SAMMEL VLADIMIR B. BENKO ROBERT W. KOONS JANICE L. WEIBLEY NORMAN L. BORTNER WILLIAM W. MILLER MARILYN WOLFERSBERGER FREDERICK G. GOTWALD F. ELwoon MORELAND JOSEPH H. WRAY HERBERT W. PACKARD SOPHOMORES LESTER D. KEASEY HENRY G. LOHMANN PHYLLIS WICKEY CHARLOTTE RUNK I104l u... m1 Gettysburg College students who are preparing for the ministry have organized the Pre-Ministerial Association on campus. Bi-monthly meetings are held to further their purpose through lectures and discussions on philosophical and religious subjects. Dr. Charles F. Sanders acts as the adviser for this group. FRANCES BELL HARRY BERKEBILE EDWARD BLEY JOHN EASTLACK VVALTER FORKER CLAUDE BAUBLITZ VLADIMIR BENKO NORMAN BORTNER MARTIN DOLBEER EDWIN FREED CHARLES AURAND SAM FRANK JAMES FRESH DONALD HERB ROBERT LANG ROBERT E. CASSELL EARL CREPS ARTHUR L. EVEs PRE-MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION SENIORS DAVID HOOVER President WALTER KOPP Virr-Prnidenl JAMES SHANNON PAUL SWANK JUNIORS FREDERICK GOTWALD LOUIS HAYES LESTER KEASEY Ron ERT Kooxs Currespundmg Secretary LOUIS MERTZ SOPHOMORES ERNEST LEER EDGAR KOEHNLEIN VVAYNE PETERMAN JOHN PFAHLER RICHARD RUDISILL FRESHMEN JAMES GRAEFE ARTHUR L. RUTHS DAVID THOMAS FRED WENTZ HAROLD WHETSTONE PAUL YOUNG MORRIS ZUMBRUM HOWARD MCCARNEY WxLLIAM MILLER Senemry-Tremurer ELWOOD MORELAND ROBERT RICHARDS CLYDE HUBER FRANK ZIEGLER Roscma SHANK EDWARD STIPE GFRALD STRICKLER LOUIS HEKKDORFER WILLxAM MARSHALL RICHARD W. SELTZER NORBERTH STRACKER GEORGE C. VVEIRICK Fin: Row: McCarney, Benko, Whetsmne, Koehnlein. Second Row: Thomas. Kopp, Hoover, Dr. Saunders, Koons, Bley. Third Row: Gotwald, Fresh. Leer, Stracker, Berkebile, Shannon, Zumbrum, Seltzer, Bortner, Strickler, Keasey. Fourth Row: Freed, Frank, Kassell, Baublitz, Glatfelter, Wentz, Ben, Pfahler, Mertz. I1051 Kappa Delta Epsilon, undergraduate educational fraternity for women, was founded on March 25, 1933. The local chapter petitioned the national fraternity and became a member on March 18, 1939. Membership to this fraternity is limited to women students and alumnae whose scholarship has met the requirements and who have shown special interest in educa- tional progress. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Sealed: Keller, Schwartz, Mason. Huyett. SENIORS Slanding: Sheff , Dunkelberger. DOROTHY DUNKELBERGER I VIRGINIA M. HUYETF Historian MARGARET B. KELLER Stactary NANCY J. LEAMAN Vict-Pruidem SARAH V. MASON Preridmt 52v: VIRGINIA C. NAGELE LENORE A. SCHWARTZ V:- V h h Trusurn ELIZABETH A. SHEFFER Corruponding Strremry l1061 Smted: Fasnacht, Beal. Luckenbaugh, Regenthal, Myers, Cannavo. Standing: Markley, Packard, Swope, Stehley. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Kappa Phi Kappa, national undergraduate educational fraternity for men, was founded in April, 1922, at Dartmouth College. The local chapter was installed on December 18, 1922. Membership is open to juniors, seniors, and alumni, for those who are vitally interested in the Held of education, qualifying in scholarship and leadership. Dr. Frank H. Kramer is the faculty sponsor of the fraternity. SENIORS WILLIAM A. EWAN Secretary THOMAS CANNAVO CLAUDE W. BEAL CHARLES T. FASNACH'I' HAROLD H. HUMM EL L. KENTON MEALS C. EDWARD MYERS WILLIAM C. REGENTHAL JUNIORS RAYMOND LUCKENBAUCH RAYMOND L. MARKLEY 1 Immrer GORDON A. MICKLEY l107l WILLIAM H. RIDINGER Pyenden! ROB ERT B. THORNBURG HERB ERT W. PACKARD RALPH L. S'I'EHLEY WARREN L. SWOPE PHI Phi Beta Kappa, which was founded at William and Mary College, December 5, FREDERICK K. WENTZ ELIZABETH A. SHEFFER ROBERT B. THORNBURG JOHN S. SABY PROF. W. F. SHAFFER DR. C. F. SAUNDERS DR. R. B. FORTENBAUGH PROF. C. B. STOVER PROF. G. H. HAMME PROF. D. R. HEIGES that of the American collegeta liberal education. U NDERGRADL'ATE M EMBERS JANE E. HENRY CARL E. FISHER FRANCES BELL FACL'LTY MEMBERS DR. F. C. MASON DR. F. II. KRAMER DR. J. B. ZINN DR. C. H. HUBER DR. R. S. SABY DR. G. R. MILLER DR. J. G. ?LENN I1081 BETA KAPPA 1776, stands for the highest ideals of scholarship, and embodies a spirit which is In 1923 the Iota chapter of Pennsylvania was organized on the campus, the eligibility for election including good moral character, a high scholarship record, and a broad general culture. HOWARD J. MCCARNEY ELSIE M. LOGAN HAROLD V. VVHETSTONE NELLIE M. MANGES PROF. G. S. VVARTHEN PROF. J. N. B. LIVENGOOD PROF. G. R. LARKIN DR. H. W. A. HANSON DR. W. C. VVALTEMYER PROF. C. G. REEN The Gettysburg Honor Society was founded by faculty action in 1934 to reward both distinction in scholarship and notable achievement in extra-curricular activities. Seniors with a general iQB,i average and higher than QiB,i in their major, with an accumulation of twenty activity points are automatically elected to the organization. ELMER B. ASHWAY MALCOLM R. DOUGHERTY DAVID R. HOOVER STANLEY XV. FJEKIEI, CARL E. FISHER JANE E. HENRY MEMBERS JOHN W. KING HAROLD V. VVHETSTONE CHARLES W. MCKEE NELLIE M. MANGES HOWARD J. MCCARNEY I1091 MARY L. RICE JOHN S. SABY HENRY O. SCHWARTZ DAVID E. THOMAS FREDERICK K. VVENTz DEANS HONOR SOCIETY PEN AND SWORD Pen and Sword Honorary Society was founded at Gettysburg College in 1897 to honor those leaders on the campus who have made for themselves an outstanding place in their willingness to further the welfare of their Alma Mater. Membership in the society is limited to fifteen members, five junior and ten senior men, who were conspicuously successful in athletics, forensic, or literary fields. MEMBERS Senior Pm ELMER B. ASHWAY CHARLES J. FITE RALPH W. Cox RAYMOND 1,. MARKLEY Ros ERT H. H. GEORGE HANAWALT HOWARD J. MCCARNEY Smtior Sword ROGER W. SMITH MERLE J. SHOWAI.TER Junior Pm G. THOMAS MILLER Junior Su'ord FRYLING FRED W. I110! VVKLIJAM C. XVAIIEMYER GLENN R. ENCK ALB ERT J. MURTOFF RALPH L. STEHLEY SCHUMACHER The S.C.A. Celebrates Its 75th Anniversary ? . ERE 5' W ' U. 9;: V- x31: Q3 1 ' w 32' v? x f , , y 3 ' The SCA undertakes many worthy campus responsibilities. Included in its program are: numerous frosh week duties . . . Charity campaigns . . . weekly Candlelight services as well as Sunday vespers . . . projects for underprivileged children of the town . . . Illll Seated: Koons, Amspacher, Mertz, McCarney, Shaffer, Hire, Professor Heiges. Standing: Markley, Thomas, Mondorf, Hoover, Hanzlik, Daughtery, Wickey, Wentz. To influence students to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians in making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to . extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world? Such is one purpose of the S. C. A., and it is attained through the work of a number of com- mittees, the chairman of which with four oHicers and the general secretary, make up the S. C. A. Cabinet. All S. C. A. members, active and associate, are committee members and play a great part in the varied activities of the association. S. C. A. Nights, vespers, candlelight devotions, S. C. A. Open House, and student conventions are but a few of the activities which work toward the mentioned goal. Highlight for the S. C. A. this year was Anni- versary Week, celebrating seventy-five years of activity as an organization. IllZI HOWARD J. MCCARNEY . NELHE M. MANGES ELIZABETH A. SHEFFER VVALTER F. FORKER ROBERT W. Kooxs DAVID R. HOOVER JOSEPHINE V. FISH MARJORIE L. AMSPACHER HELEN E. MONDORF BETTY J. HITE RAYMOND L. MARKLEY DAVID E. THOMAS MALCOLM R. DOUGHERTY IRENE R. HANZLIK Lows F. MERTZ FREDERICK K. VVENTZ PHYLLIS C. WICKEY OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN President Vite-Prexident Secretary Treasurer Program Committw Devotion: Commiltee Chapel Committer erpers Committee Candleliylzt Committee Clmrrll Committee Renmtion Committet Campu: Life Committee Academic Affairs Committee Social 14 ttion Commillec Social A dion Co m m itm? lntercallcgiatt Relation: Committz'e IVorld Christianity Commitlrt STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 7:; S.CA. Provides Entertainment for Dull Evenings Fulfilling a definite campus need, there is always some type of recreation or amusement available in the SCA Building, VVeidensull Hall, which bears the organization's seIf-styled title Heart of the Campus. At the occasional open houses on uneventful Saturday nights, the unoccupied student, rare indeed may: indulge in a game of darts . . . guzzle soft drinks . . . philosophize or just Chatter patter in :1 fireside hull seshxinn . . . get in a game of shufHehuard . . h or get a little mental exercise in :1 chess gumu . . . I1141 31H mpmnriam MARJORIE J. MAURHOFF Class of ,44 April 10, 1942 HERBERT W. PACKARD, JR. Class of ,43 April 9, 1942 Prom Queen Kay Flinchbaugh gets crowned by hon- ored guest of the evening, Gov. Arthur H. James. After the crown was ceremoniously placed, Mr. James planted a nice gubernatorial kiss on the regal lips of Kween Kay 1. . . . Life? crack cameraman, Capa, flanked by Publicity Director Gilbert, looking for 3 HM! HIGHLIGHT OF T H E W I N T E R SOCIAL SEASON THE 1942 J U N 1 O R P R o M With Governor James LIF E Photographers and Will Bradley d5 Feature Attractions good shot. Life,s representatives snapped some 250 pictures during the week-end, later rejected them for publication. . . . Boogie Woogie King Will Bradley, whose music drew undergraduate plaudits, eating din- ner at one of the campus fraternities. Thaths Bradley sitting next to the guy holding the gravy. WINTER SPORTS IN REVIEW Winter sports at Gettysburg reached their highest degree of success this past season with the varsity and freshman cagers, the varsity wrestling, and the rifle teams all showing records that live in the annals of Battlefield sports. In twenty encounters against first-class opposition, Coach Breamis sopho- more dribblers, seasoned with a few veteran performers, won fifteen games and lost but five. The freshmen were just about as successful, winning eleven and losing two games. On the mats, Pete Beeson,s proteges undertook a tough eight-match schedule and emerged with but one loss and one tie against them. All the others ended in Bullet victories despite the fact that not once during the season was the complete mat squad able to participate. The junior varsity matmen showed promise and gave the mat mentor hopes for another fine record next year. Sergeant Strohmis riHers, composed of equally distributed sophomores, juniors, and seniors, compiled a record that tops any made by previous marksmen at Gettysburg. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although G-burgis varsity quintet was liberally sprinkled with inexperienced soph- cmore courtmen, Coach Hen Bream still managed to mold a Hashy combination that compiled a season record of fifteen wins against five losses and tied Albright for third place in the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Basketball League. Muhlenberg was the only school on the schedule that was able to take the measure of the Bullet cagers twice during the campaign. The Orange and Blue-clad drib- blers defeated every other team on the court card at least once, with the exception of DePauw, which met the Battlefielders but once, topping them in the opening contest of the year. The fine record and percentage of .750 that Coach Bream,s proteges made earned them a position among the first ten college teams in Pennsylvania in won and lost averages, despite the fact that the Bullets finished lower than second place in the Eastern Penn Conference race for the second straight time in Gettysburg basketball history. Credit for the good showing of the Bream-men during the 1942 season must be given to the drive supplied by four hustling sophomores, Welliver, Parnell, Dtacha, and Pearson. Cal Welliver paced the team in scoring and in addition finished eighth in individual counters for the Eastern Penn loop. Vince Parnell followed Welliver closely in squad scoring, and was the sparkplug of many spectacular Bullet victories, while George Dracha was the most outstanding Hootman on the varsity quintet and a consistent point-getter. Monte Pearson,s speed and ability to set up plays made him a standout guard for the Orange and Blue. Gene Haas, Bob Buyer, and Moe Muttoff, the trio of veteran performers of the squad, helped provide the steadiness needed by the new men. Buyefs knack of slicing the nets featured most of the Bullet triumphs. E1181 TEAM ROSTER R. J. BUYER C. H. FALKLER E. M. HAAS Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg . DECEMBER 13 . 29; DePnuw D l-ICHMBER 1 7 . +5; Lebanon Valley JANUARY 7 . 46; Mt. St. Mary's . JANUARY 10 . 5o; Lehigh JANUARY 13 . 4.4.; Bucknell JANUARY 17 . 3+; I'rsinus JANUARY 19 . 57; W. Maryland JANUARY 24 . 53; Lebanon Valley JANUARY 31 .40; Muhlenberg FEBRUARY 4 . +8; Bucknell W. H. MARTIN A. J. MURTOFF V. M. PARNELL M. PEARSON RECORD . 4,8 Gettysburg . . 31 Gettysburg . . 3o Gettysburg . . 37 Gettysburg . . 37 Gettysburg . . 29 Gettysburg , . 4o Gettysburg . . 43 Gettysburg . . 4,5 Gettysburg . . 4.4 Gettysburg . K. E. TRIMMER C. E. WELLIVER A. J. Yov1cst FEBRUARY 7 1 4,7; Albright FEBRUARY 11 . 59; F. 8: M. FEBRUARY 14 . 48; Lafayette FEBRUARY 18 , 50; Dickinson FEBRUARY 20 .29; Muhlenberg FEBRUARY 24 . 50; Lebanon Valley FEBRUARY 26 . 42; Albright FEBRUARY 28 . 4o; l'rsinus MARCH 4. . 57; Dickinson MARCH 6 . 38; F. 85 M. Ill9l -+5 .42 .32 ,39 4+ .2+ .41 -53 Coach Hen Bream,s freshman basketball squad enjoyed a highly success- ful season, winning nine games and losing but two. The yearlings opened the campaign against a strong Navy outfit and the Plebes handed G-burg a heart-breaking 39-35 defeat after the locals had led throughout the contest. The Orange and Blue came back strongly and racked up five straight victories over Dentsco, Lebanon Valley, Western Maryland, Littlestown, and F. 86 M. Journeying to Carlisle, the Beebees had their winning string snapped by the Dickinson frosh, 36-35, Ehrhardt doing yeoman service with 18 counters. Gettysburg whipped through the last four tilts of the year in championship fashion, carving triumphs over Perkiomen, Lebanon Valley, Hershey Junior College, and gaing revenge in the last game of the season by downing the Dickinson freshmen, 25-21. Johnny Ehrhardt led the Bullet attack, averaging 13 points per game; Freedmants and Herr,s floor work were unsurpassed. IlZOl 3' SEASON RECORD Gettysburg , 33; Navy , , Gettysburg . 34; Dentsco , , , Gettysburg , 31; Lebanon Valley . . Gettysburg , 54; Western Maryland , Gettysburg , 40; Littlestown Gettysburg . 30; F. at M. . Gettysburg , 35; Dickinson Gettysburg , 36; Perkiomen . . . Gettysburg . 46; Lebanon Valley , . , Gettysburg , 40; Hershey Junior Colleg Gettysburg , 25; Dickinson Gettysburg . 20; York SQUAD ROSTER J. EHRHARDT T. CLINE F. MIRAGE R. HERR M. BADEN W. NOLT D. FREEDMAN R. BORTNER J. RICE W. DAISEY B. BROWN S. SNYDER W. SHAY R. F. HART R. P. HART 37 31 16 23 18 25 36 25 40 29 21 17 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Fin! Raw: Rice, Shay. Herr, Freedman. Baden, Second Row: Ashway, Ehrhardt, Brown, Snyder, Wagner. Bream. Ille Sealed: Holtzman, Vogedes, Romagna, Schwartz. Hart, McLaughlin Second Row: Lynch, Fryling, Spinozzi, Beeson, Shaffer, McCamey. VARSITY WRESTLING Gettysburgk varsity wrestling team turned in an enviable performance, winning seven dual meets, losing one and tying one, and garnering a second place tie in the Middle Atlantic championships. Coach Beesonis grapplers wrestled in bad luck most of the season-so frequently did the injury jinx strike that Gettysburg was unable to place the same team on the mats two times in a row. The Bullets showed their power from the beginning as they won their first seven contests against Brooklyn Poly, Ursinus, Johns Hopkins, Muhlenberg, Western Maryland, Haverford, and Maryland. With first string performers Lynch, Romagna, and SheHer in the infirmary, the Orange and Blue lost their first match of the season to the powerful Rutgers outfit by a 21-13 count. The Beesonites closed their campaign in gallant fashion, coming from behind to force an 18-18 stalemate on Lafayette. G-burg took a second-place tie with Lafayette in the Middle Atlantics as Rutgers copped the title. Outstanding for the locals during the season was the work of McLaughlin, Schwartz, and Hart. Captain Schwartz and McLaughlin were undefeated in the 136- and 128-pound classes, respectively. Schwartz was unanimously awarded the trophy for being the outstanding wrestler in the Middle Atlantics, in which he and McLaughlin won titles. Hart was undefeated until the Middle Atlantics, in which he won third place in the 155-pound division. 11221 Gettysburg , Gettysburg . Gettysburg . Gettysburg , Gettysburg , Gettysburg . Gettysburg , Gcttysburg . Gettysburg , K. LYNCH R. ROMAGNA H. SCHWARTZ R. FRYLING SEASON RECORD 21; Brooklyn Poly 20' 18' 33' 23; Haverford 23' Maryland 21; Muhlenberg 13; Rutgers Ursinus . Johns Hopkins u u v v 18; Lafayette Middle Atlantics2Tie for Third. SQUAD ROSTER A. HART D. HOLTZMAN F. MCLAUGHUN C. BEAVER Western Maryland . R. Rossxmx R. SHEFFER D. SPmozzx W. Vocsnrs 13 ll 14 11 13 13 21 18 Coach Pete Beeson,s Junior Varsity wrestling team turned in a rather mediocre record, tying one match and losing two. The Bullets lost a close match to Franklin and Marshall Academy in the first test of the year, 21-15, with Kono and Weaver gaining falls in the 121- and 145-pound classes, respectively. In the next engagement, the Orange and Blue gained an 18-18 tie with the University of Maryland Jayvees. Ray and Weaver led the G-burg attack, each receiving five points for his pin. The Beesonites closed the campaign with a 29-5 loss to a powerful Mercetsburg Academy team. Ray scored Gettysburgk only points with a fall in the heavyweight division. Outstanding for the Battlefielders during the season was the work of Kono in the 145-pound class; Weaver, 121-pounder, and Ray, heavyweight. SEASON RECORD Gettysburg , , , , , , , , , . 15; F. 65 M. Academy . . , . , . , 21 Gettysburg , . , , . , , , , . 18; University of Maryland . . . . . 18 Gettysburg . , , , , . . , , , 5; Mercersburg Academy , , , , . , 29 SQUAD ROSTER R. L. BAYLINSON J. RAY E. Snpa H. KONo R. SCHLO'ITMAN J. THOMAS I. PFAHLER D. SPINOZZI Q. WEAVER JAYVEE WRESTLING Sealed: Baylinson, Schlottmann, Stipe, Weaver. Slanding: Thomas, Beesan, Pfahler. x E 11241 Marks, Lcaman, Becker, Kelso. FENCING Fencing opened its second season on the Gettysburg campus and the response left no doubt that it will be continued next year for more than twenty enthusiastic foilers reported to Dr. Sundermeyer for daily drills. Meets were held on a home and home basis with the York Y. M. C. A., and with Lebanon Valley. While the local squad was unable to outpoint their adversaries in a single one of the meets the results were gratifying enough to enable the authori- ties in charge of the sport to assure followers that there definitely would be a fencing program next year. SQUAD ROSTER JOHN KELSO TOM LEHMAN HARRIS FISTER ROY MARKS ROBERT BECKER DALTON DECKMAN llZSl r- r Sergeant Strohm, Rock, Sollenberger, Wagner, Becker, Feldman, Ellis, Cass, Eves, Shelly, Hartman, Fire. Dise, Licuv tenant Mitchell. MEN1S RIFLE Sergeant Raymond Strohm,s r1112 team completed its most successful season since the sport started at Gettysburg when they emerged victorious in two shoulder-to- shoulder matches, tied another and lost one. Valley Forge fell victims to the local riHers twice, while Georgetown took their measure, and Western Maryland tied a match. In addition to the four matches mentioned, the marksmen engaged in numerous telegraphic matches and competed in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy competition. SEASON RECORD January lO-Gettysburg . . . . . . 1272; Valley Forge . . . . . . 1264 February 28-Gettysburg , . . . . , 1273; Georgetown . . . . . . 1292 March 7-Gettysburg . . . . . , 1284; Western Mary1and . . hid 1284 Match ZleGettysburg , . , . , , 1297; Valley Forge . . . . . . 1268 SQUAD ROSTER S. EZEKIEL R. MARKLEY W. HARTMAN C. FITE R. MCLAUGHLIN R. JEFFERSON M. ROCK W. SCLLENBLRGER W. SHELLEY D. HERB 11261 COaED RIFLE Gettysburgk coed rifle team engaged in five telegraphic matches during the past: season but came out on the losing end in each of the five engagements. The Bullettes faced top-Hight opposition, for two of their opponents, Drexel, and the University of Oregon registered perfect scores of 500. G-burghs best sum was tallied in the Oregon battle, 481. The outstanding sharpshooter for the Orange and Blue was Brandes, who turned in several excellent scores of 99, which is one under par for the course. SEASON RECORD tForfeited by Gettysburgf . . . University of Pennsylvania Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . 500; Drexel . . . . . . . . . . . 456 Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . 491; Cornell . . . . . . . . . . . 476 Gettysburg , , , , , , , . , 500; University of Oregon . . . . . . 481 tCancelledf . . . . . . . . University of Hawaii Gettysburg . , . , , . , . , 490; University of Michigan . . . . . 472 Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . 488; Beaver . . . . . . . . . . . 475 SQUAD ROSTER E. BRANDES J. REH'ER E. GOLDY PARSONS V. NORMAN Fox M. VVATHEY Sergeant Strohm, Rciver, Parsons, Brandes, Goldy, Norman. l1271 Gettysburghs varsity swimming team splashed through a disastrous season, losing every one of its five meets. The swimmers were given a shot-in-the-arm from the Athletic Council in the middle of the season when it was proclaimed that a sweater would be awarded for points which could be gained for attending practice, competing in meets, and earned in meets. The freshman duo, Ryan and Lewis, led the point producers, tallying 50 and 49 points, respectively. SEASON RECORD Gettysburg , , . , , , . . . . 16; Delaware . . . . . . . . . . 58 Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 17; Lafayette . . . . . . . . . . 47 ettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 21; Lehigh . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Gettysburg , . . . , , , . , . l7; Swarthmore . . . . . . . . . 57 Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 29; Temple . . . . . . . . . . . 45 SQUAD ROSTER M. DOUGHERTY A. DRIVER J. NORLEY R. ENTERLINE J. HARGLEROAD T. RYAN H. PACKARD J. LEWIS J. STEES R. BOYSON R. MOLLER H. LOHMANN VARSITY SWIMMING I1281 6 WINTER INTRAMURALS Gettysburgts winter intramural card was highlighted by two more sports -this time swimming and basketball. In the swimming meet, Sigma Alpha Epsilon made a runaway race of the evening by winning six out of eight first places and winning hands down over the second place Phi Psis. Sigma Chi finished third in the splashing event. In one of the most closely contested races since the present intramural setup was started three years ago, Phi Psi won the basketball crown in a race that was not decided until the final game on the card. The final week of the season saw three teams left in the chase-all unbeaten. In the first of two important games, Phi Delt removed Phi Gamma Delta from the run- ning by virtue of a 39-29 win, and tie with the Fijis, each one-half game behind the leading Phi Psis. Closing the season, Phi Psi managed to eke out a thrilling 14-13 Victory over the Phi Gams in the last game of the year, and clinch their second court crown in the past three seasons. l129l Spring Outing: smoke gets in their eyes . . . Devilts Den: the pause that refreshes on that battlefield hike . . . Pomp and Ceremony: the queen,s court parades . . . May Pole: the streamers got tangled . . . Ivy Ball: one of the spring social highlights . . . Fire: t41 house- party week-enders view gutted Phi Psi house . . . Motherts Day: crowds gather after chapel service . . . Tea: social lionesses roar outdoors . . . Sub-Frosh Day: prospective students chat with profs . . . Pastoral Scene: the camera scared away sunbathing coeds . . . South Cam- pus: Silently Flows the Tibelm . . . Corona- tion: their mothers were proud. h pring ancl the 'raternities First Row: Armitage, Todd, Munnell, Cox, Fisher, Maddock, Cannavo. Second Row: Houck, Black, Dapp, Addison, Jones, Wilson, Smith. Third Row: Wallace, Hoch, Young, Beachy, Bonner, Wardle. INTEReFRATERNITY COUNCIL Endeavoring to solve the problems which are common to the national fraternities and to promote harmony and good-will among the fraternities, the Interfraternity Council of Gettysburg College is composed of one senior representative and one junior representative from each of the fraternities. Founded in 1916, the council has continued through the years to figure prominently in the adoption and regulation of the system to be used for rushing and pledging new students each year. The council each year holds two college dances, the fall and spring Pan-Hellenic, and also awards each year an activity and a scholastic cup to the ternity having the greatest total of extracurricular activity points and the highest scho- lastic average for the year, respectively. Senior Rrpresentatiwvs Junior Reprmentatiww LEON E. TODD . . . . . . . - . Plzi Kappa Psi . . . . . . . . . FRED B. DAPP ROGER SMITH . . . . . . . . Plzi Gamma Delta . . . . . . . DAVID C. Houcx JOHN JONES . . . . . . . . . . . Sigma Chi . . . . . . . . . . . Unappointed CLARENCE S. ROWLAND . . . . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . . . BRAUN S. HUGHES THOMAS N. CANNAVO . . . . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . . . . EDWARD T. Anmsox MERLE J. SHOWALTER . . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . VVILBERT H. BEACHEY RALPH W. Cox . . . . . . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . . . . RICHARD A. YOUNG JOHN W. MUNNEL . . . . . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . . . . NORMAN BORTNER EDWARD B. MADDOCK . . . . . . Kappa Delta le . . . . . . . . CHARLES OLSEN CARL E. Fxsm-zn . . . . . . . . Lambda Chi Alplm . . . . . . . THOMAS VVALLACE I1321 The Gettysburg Chapter of the National Pan-Hellenic Congress was founded in 1939. The two participating sororities are Chi Omega and Delta Gamma. The main purpose of the organization is to maintain a high plane of fraternity life on campus, and to further the scholarship of fraternity women. Among the most important duties of the council is the governing of rushing rules, pledging, and initiations. For the flrst time this year, the council set definite rules for rushing that can be kept from year to year. One of the features of these standardized rules was the adoption of the quota system in pledging. This year each sorority was permitted to send bids to eleven girls. Also the preferential bidding system was used. This fall a constitution was written to govern the council and its relations with the two sororities. In the future, the Pan-Hellenic Council will attempt organization of the non-sorority girls. M EMBERS MARY Lou RICE, Vite-President . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Clzi Omega BETTY HITE, Srcretary-Trmsurer . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . , . Clzi Omega MISS LOUISE RAMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . Clu' Omrga NELLIE MANGES, President . . . . - . . i . . . . - . . . . . . . Dzlla Gamma HELEN MONDORF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Delta Gamma MRS. F. R. JOHN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dtlta Gamma PAN HELLENIC C O U N C I L Il33l Fin! Row: Homer. Brown, Norley, Epley. Setond Raw: Lebo, Berry, 1. Stees. Shoop, Weaver, Borrner. Third Row: Holtzberg, Witmore, Parrot. Yerkes. Yingst. Driver. Wilinski, Pittingor. powell, Shelly, Fourth Row: Jacobs, Crane, Fiscus. Ezekiel, Todd. Stock. Sandercock, Shaffer. W'eaner. Filth Row: Hoffman, Powers, Krida, Peck, Schumacher, B. Miller. Bowman. Dapp. T. Nlillvr. Daley, Snub Row: Pennell, Hendrickson, Brower, Kano, E. Stees, Spinnozzi, Boyson, Freihofer. Irons. Stuart. Buchcr. PHI KAPPA PSI - - - PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER Ogicial Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunters, Green. Color: Jacque- minot Rose. Founded: February 19, 1852, JeHerson College, Canons- burg, Pa. I134J JOHN M. CRANE STANLEY W. EZEKIEI. JAMES D. Fxscus HENRY K. BOWMAN C. SAMUEL DALEY FRED B. DAPP ROBERT B. Bovsox VVAYNE A. BUCHER STANLEY H. FREIHOFER SAMUEL S. FROELICH JOHN H. HOFFMAN MICHAEL J. BADEN WILLIAM H. BERRY RICHARD BORTNER BOWMAN A. BROWN ALBERT G. DRXYER CLARENCE W. EPLEY PHILIP IRONS MEMBERS SENIORS LANCE D. JACOBS HAROLD R. SANDERCOCK JARVIS K. SHAFFER JUNIORS CHARLES T. LARK BYRON C. MILLER SOPHOMORES RICHARD A. HOLSBERG ELDRED J. PENNELL JAMES A. PERROTT KENLEY W. PlTTINGER FRESHMEN JAMES C. HENDRICKSON GEORGE M. HOMER Hmomu KONO RUSSELL A. LEBO JOSEPH Noun EDWIN SHOOP SOCIAL PRIVIIJEGED M EMBERS CRAIG BROWER I1351 10SEPH B. STOCK LEON E. TODD ROBERT W. WEANER G. THOMAS MILLER JAMES N. PECK FRED W. SCHUMACHER PAUL A. POWELL JOSEPH W. POWERS WILLIAM L. SHELLEY DOMINIC J. SPINOZZI FRANK C. WHITMORE MILTON E. STEES JOSEPH S. STEES QUENTIN C. WEAVER ROBERT VVILINSKI JOHN H. YERKES GERALD W. YINGST .7 Fin! Row: Meyer, Benson. W. McKee, King. Walremyer. Smith, Lynch. 52mm! Row: Moore, Debler, Fire. Gipe, Wagner. Third Row: Richards, Kane, Brent, Martin, McLaughlin. Rider, DeYoe. Fourth Raw: Wilson, Houck, Rhoads, Florsheim, Mrs Parnell, Haas. Fackler, Trimmer, McGeuigan. Fifth Row: Busch, Shainline, Hartman. Schlortmann, Berrian, Bowman. E. McKee, Stick, B, Raffensberger, Mussellman. Lax! Raw: Ruoff, M Raffensberger, Leidt, Cline, Bauholomew, Herr, Lehman. PHI GAMMA DELTA . - - XI CHAPTER Official Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Purple Clematus. Founded: April 22, 1848, Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pa. llBlSl JAMES W. BENSON FREDERICK W. DURHAM CHARLES J. Fm: PAUL B. GIPE ROBERT A. BRENT RICHARD C. DEBLER EDGAR A. DEYOE HOWARD A. BERRIAN HERBERT S. BOWMAN ROBERT B. FACKI.ER J. WILLIAM HARTMAN THOMAS L. Cures WILLIAM J. BUSCH ROGER R. HERR MEMBERS SENIORS JOHN W. KING KENDERTON S. LYNCH CHARLES W. MCKEE FRANK M. MOORE JUNIORS WILLIAM A. FLORSHEIM EUGENE M. HAAS DAVID C. HOUCK ROBLRT L. RICHARDS SOPHOMORES ELMER S. MCKEF. RAY S. MUSSELMAN B. W. RAFFENSPERGER PLEDGES ROBERT E. LEHMAN S. M. RAFFENSPERGER FRED A. RUOFF l137J JOHN F. MOYER ROGER W. SMITH WILLIAM M. VVACNER W. C. VVALTEMYER PAUL W. RIDER W. WALLACE KANE F. R. MCLAUGHIJ N WILLIAM S. RHOADS HENRY H. STICK KENNETH E. TRIMMER R. II. SCHLO'I'TMAN JACK W. SHAINLINE IOHN W. WILSON JOSEPH J. MCG ETFIGAN' Fin! Raw: Staleyx Siragusa, Enterline, Bastyr, Keller. Serum! Raw: Herdje, Barnhill, Jones, Regenthal. Haberlin. Rheuby, Ewan. Wardle, Fissel. Thml Raw: Pahl. Muller, Maines, Hafer, Hargleroad, Fausold, Rudisill. Conant. Erskine, XVeaveL Fourth Row: Stracker, Wentz. Bait, Feldman. Lax! Row: H. Jones, Best, Chrisner, Vernon. Reber, Cervino. Smith, Haines, Mulcahy, Berger. SIGMA CHI IISBJ THETA CHAPTER 0 Official Colors: Blue and Old Gold. Flower: White Rose. Founded: 1855, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. K 1;; b7 11-! l; WILLIAM A. EWAN LEE W. HABERLEN GEORGE T. BARNHH.L GEORGE C. FISSEL JOHN S. BAER ROGER C. CONANT VVILBERT D. CHRISNER ROBERT ERSKINE MARTIN FAUsom ROBERT W. BAIR GEORGE P. BASTYR ROBERT K. BERGER JOSEPH BEST JOSEPH A. CERVINO MEMBERS SENIORS JOHN B. JONES JUNIORS FRANK C. HERDJE SOPHOMORES ROBERT H. FELDMANN JAMES HAFER JOHN A. HAROLEROAD W. L. MICHAEL MAINES FRESHMEN WILLIAM H. JONES ROBERT F. KOHLER MERRILL A. HAINES DAVID M. MULCAIIY I139J WILLIAM C. REGENTHAL JOHN W. RHEUBY GEORGE S. WARDLF. RICHARD S. ENTERIJNE ROBERT C. MOLLER CARL F. Pom. RICHARD A. RUDISII.L MAURICE S. VVEAVER JAMES W. VVENTZ JAMES V. REBER ANTHONY B. SERAGUSA NORBERTH H. STRACKER CHARLES I. STALEY ALLAN H. VERNON Fin! Row: Garms, Daisey, Otto, Knapich. Wentz, Lehmam Mirage. Serum! Row: Pfiel, Kintz, Oyler, Grant, Rutherford, Adamsen, Sheppard, Ehrman. Third Row: Baal. McCarty, Mizell, Murcoff, Houtz, Armitage, Sweet, Sherman, Buyer. Fourth Raw: Wright, Hoag, Hart, Shaw, Trimble, Welliver. Sheffer, Beaver, Hoch. Fifth Row: Smith, Calby, Bishop, Folk, Eisman, Wian, Marrz, Parnell, Alsedek. PHI DELTA THETA . . -' PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Ojficial Colors: Azure and Argent. Founded: 1848, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. LHOI A. E. ARMl'rAcE ROBERT J. BUYER C. W. BEAL D. ALSEDEK C. BEAVER J. CALBY J. EISMANN A. A. ADAMSEN H. A. EHRMAN J. KINTZ C. KNAPICII R. LEHMAN MEMBERS SENIORS F. B. MIZELL A. J. MUR'I'OFF JUNIORS B. G. HOCH R. T. MCCARTY SOPHOMORES W. FOLK R. MARTZ V. PARNEI.L R. SHEFFER FRESHMEN E. CARNES F. MXRACE G. 0110 J. PFEIL IHIJ H. V. SHERMAN G. H. SWEET R. W. SHAW J. TRIMBLE C'. WELLIVER G. VVIAN R. VVRIGHT H. SHEPHERD R. VVENTZ A. GRANT R. OYI.ER D. RUTHERFORD I a v a a I - liICit Fin! Row: Packard, Geiter, Myers, Zeigler, Daugherty, Young. Cannavo, Addison. Serond Raw: Luckenbaugh, Dole, Markley, Dress, Parks, Doubles, Easton. Third Row: Fortenbaugh, Hargreaves, Bachrach, Mitchell, Gross, Sykes. Fourth Row: Issing, Restin, Culp, Liebeknechte, Ellis. Hinman. Filth Row: Way, Karschner, Boyer. Lax! Row: Hummel, Meschrer, Krupa. ll4lJ ALPHA TAU OMEGA - - ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Official Colors: Azure and Gold. Flower: Yellow Tea Rose. Founded: September 11, 1865, V. M. 1., Lex- ington, Virginia. SUMNER BOSSH'IR THOMAS CANNAVD Bl'RNEI.L DIEHL EDWARD Anmsox MAVL'EI, DUBLFS HERBERT BACHARACH ROBERT DOLE JAMES EASTUN DAVID ROVER DAVID Cur RALPH 13.11.15 WILLIAM IIxnnx MEMBERS SENIORS MALCOLM DOUCIIERTY FREDERICK GEITER JUNIORS PAUL DRESS RAYMOND MARKLEY RAYMOND LUCKENBAUCII SOPHOMORES ROBERT FORTENBAUGH Imlx GROSS L120 KRUPA VVILHAM IIARCREM'ES FRESHMEN V1HMM IILMMHL ROBERT KARCHNER V1I IMM IAHBEKNECH'I' RICHARD LOWER ll431 EDWARD MYERS PAUL You NC JOHN ZIEGIJZR H ERB ERT PACKARD ROBERT PARKS DONALD Issmc JOHN MITCHELL RUSSELL SYKES CHARLES MESCHTER RICHARD MILLER HOWARD RICSTIN JOHN WAY First Row: Stetler, Wilson, Bowman. Enck. Simon, Hartsock, Beachy. Second Row: Rosetti, Haas. Machan. Hart, Holtzman. Shencfelt. JJCObSCIL Third ROW: Crouse. Lang, Dcckman, March. Blackwood, W'olfc. Fourth Row: Babylon, Engle, Kessler, Beimiller. Bowman, Brownscombc. Fifth Row: Cass, Rice, Klein. Annis. Lax! Row: Ehrhardt, R. Hart, Amatucci. Ryan. Dunklc. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - - PEN N SYLVAN IA D E LTA CHAPTER Official Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Violet. Founded: March 9, 1856, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. RICHARD R. BOWMAN GLENN R. ENCK VVILBERT H. BEACHY J. WESTON DUNAVVAY FhRRIS R. BLACKwoon RICHARD E. CROUSE DALTON H. DECKMAN NORMAN S. IIAAs JOHN AMATUCCI JACK Axms DAVID BABYLON PHILIP BIEWMILI.ER PHILIP BOWMAN ROBERT BROWNSCUMB r: MEMBERS SENIORS M ERLE J. SHOH'ALTER JUNIORS ALFRED J. HART DONALD W. HARTSOCK DONALD K. HOLTZMAN SOPHOMORES DENMAN J. JACOBSON ROBERT L. LANG RICHARD M. MARCH JACK W. RAY FRESHMEN VVENDELL CASS DUANE DUNKLE Ionx EHRHARDT JOHN ENCLE ROBERT FAUBER ROBERT HART GRAHAM KESLER i1451 WALTER F. SIMON RICHARD VV1L50N EDWARD C. MACBEAN RICHARD H. STETLER RAPHAEL A. Rossmn TEDFORD L. SHENEFELT ROBERT J. WOLF ANTHONY J. YOVICSIN RICHARD KLEIN NED LINTA MAX REIIIMANN JACK RICE THOMAS RYAN VVILLIAM SMITH Fin! Row: Cooke. Hoffacker, Schweitzre. Williams. Smirlm Snyder. Su'vnd Row: Cox, Grissinger, Swank, Schwartz, Ashway. Fridinger. Bowersox. Saby. McCarney Third Row: Garrett, Cronrath, Wray, D. Thomas, Wentz. Arigo, Young, Miller, Gotwald. SchaeHer. Arundr. Fourlh Row: Benko, Menges, Diehl, Kelso. Sammell, Disc. Fresh, Eves, Tome. Sollenbergex. Flifh Row: Weigle, Clingan, Thomas. Deardorff, Musselman. Sweeney, Nolt, Bender, Graefe. Herb, Zimmmman. Lust Raw: Oilewiler, Teeter. Struck. Paxson. PHI SIGMA KAPPA - - - RHO DEUTERON CHAPTER Flower: Red Carnation. Colors: Silver and Magenta. Founded at Massachusetts State College, 1873. ELMER ASHWAY GLEN Bowmsox RALPH Cox WILLIAM FRmmGER NELSON Akxco VLADIMIR BENKO HERMAN CRONRATH ROBERT GARRETT CHARLES AURAND ROBERT DEARDORFF EPLE DIEHI. JAMES FRESH GEORGE BENDER DONALD CLINCAN CHETWIN Coon: ROBERT DISE ARTHUR EVES MEMBERS SENIORS RICHARD GRISSINGER HOWARD MCCARNEY JOHN SABY JUNIORS FREDERICK GO'I'WALD ANDREW MAFFET VVILLIAM MILLER EDWARD SAMMEL SOPHOMORES DONALD HERB ROBERT HUEGLI JOHN KELSO JOHN MENGES FRESHMEN JAMES GRAEFF, LEWIS HOFFACKER Rm' MUSSELMAN VVILLIS NOLT SIIARPLESS PAXSON LESLIE Scuu'mzm I147J HENRY SCHWARTZ PAUL SWANK DAVID THOMAS FREDERICK VVENTZ KEPNER SIPES VVILLIAM SOI.I,ENBERGER JOSEPH WRAY RICHARD YOUNG DEAN OLEWILER RICHARD TEETER JOHN TOME VVILLIAM ZXMMERMAN SAMUEL SNYDER BRADFORD STROCK JOHN THOMAS CHARLES VVEIGEL CHARLES WILLIAMS m, gag; n 1:175! Raw: Cassidy. Zumbrum. Shannon, MunnelL Bley, Falkler. Scroml Ruw: Gensemcn Rios. Aungst, Bonner. Slrickler. Fisler, Brown. Third Row: Motter, Fraser, Fischel, Brandenberg. Robm'ts. LeammL Fuunh Row: Smith, Bloomquistm Gotwald, Dicmer. Newman. Townsend, Sirbcu. Mcthr. Last Row: Becker. D. Smith. Seltzer. Rasmussen, Becny. Sullivan. Kellcr TAU KAPPA EPSILON - - - PSI CHAPTER 0 Flower: Red Carnation. Colors Cherry and Grey. Founded at Illi- nois Wesleyan in 1899. l1481 EDWARD BLEY BOYD CASSIDY RUSSELL AL'NGST ROLAND BRANDENBURG H ERB ERT BROWN ROBERT BECKER HENRY BEENY JAMES BLOOMQL'ISI JOHN DIEMER SAMUEL FRASER SPURGEON GOTWALT MEMBERS SENIORS CHARLES FALKLER WILLIAM KNAUER Jon N MUN NELL J L'NIOR' NORM AN BORTN ER SOPHOMORES HOWARD FISIIEL JOHN GENSEMER GEORGE MATTER GEORGE R925 FRESHMEN VVENDALL KELLER THOMAS LEAMAN GEORGE Mch-zE LEWIS NEWMAN JOHN RASMUSSEN IH9J JAMES SHANNON MORRIS ZUMBRUM DONALD ROBERTS GERALD STRICKLER HARRIS FISTER RICHARD SELTZER KENNETH SIEBER'F ARTHUR SMITH DAVID SMITH ROBERT SULLIVAN ALBERT TOWNSEND Firs! ROW: Black, Wolfe. Garman. Kelly, Jefferson, Srumd Row: Maddock, Strasser. Klendcnst, Smith KAPPA DELTA RHO - - - PI CHAPTER 0 Colors: Blue and Orange. Founded at Middlebury College in 1905. HSOJ MEMBERS SENIOR EDWARD MADDOCK l JUNIORS LESLIE BLACK PAUL STRASSER I SOPHOMORES THOMAS FOREMAN RUSSELL JEFFERSON VVILLIAM NIARSHALL FRESHMEN VVALTER GARMAN ROGER KELLY Fin! Row: Robinson, Heldrich. Troutman, Marks. Scrum! Row: Hayes, Mrs, Evans, Martin, Fisher, Williams, Mickley. Everhart. Third Raw: Hacker, Wallace, Bulleit. Moreland, Fasnachn Brown, Vogedes. Fourlh Row: C. Robinson, Pfahler, Heldorfer, Shank. Milrman. Fxlrh Row: Schwartz. Billy. BussarcL Cashman. Bradley, Livingstone. Lax! Row: DelL Kiel, Mellon, GroE. Michaeli. Bovard. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - . - THETA PI CHAPTER 0 Flower: White Rose. Colors: Pur- ple, green, and gold. Founded at Springfield, Missouri, 1924. House Mother: Mrs. Mildred Evans. I1521 CARL FISHER THOM AS BULLEIT EARLE BROWN WILLIAM EYERHART LOUIS HELLDORFER LUTHER HOCKER FRANCIS BOVARD EDWARD BILLY RUSSEI. BRADLEY JOHN BussAkn ELMER CASHMAN CHARLES DELL MEMBERS SENIORS GEORGE MARTIN J L'NIORS CHARLES FASNACHT LOUIS HAYES SOPHOMORES DONALD MITMAN JOHN PFAHI,ER CARLTON ROBINSON FRESHMEN WALTER GROFF FRED HELDRICH HARRY KELLER PAUL KIEI. JOHN LIVINGSTON IISSJ WILLIAM WILLIAMS GORDON MICKLEY ELWOOD M0REI.AND THOMAS WALLACE ROSCOE SHANK WILLIAM Vocanas ROY MARKS THEODORE MXCHAELI HERMAN MELLOTT OLIVER ROBINSON ALLAN SCHWARTZ Jon N TROUTMAN Firs! Raw: Schmitthenner, Kime, Parry, Frank. Smith. Peterman. Serond Row: Halter, Bell, McCleaf, Romagna. Mertz. Thompson. Third Raw: Dolbeer, Baublirz, Huber, Stehley. Keasey. Fourth Row: Dollman, Zeigler, Sipes, Hummel. PHI KAPPA RHO Flower: Lily of the Valley. Colors: Maroon and Blue. Founded at Gettysburg, 1928. I154l FRANK B ELL ROBERT HALTER CLAL'DE BAL'BLITZ MARTIN DOLREER DAVID DOLLMAX SAM l' EL FRANK ROBERT CASSELL MEMBERS SENIORS MARLIN MCLEAF Lows BIERTZ JUNIORS CLYDE H UBER MICHAEL HL'MMEI. LESTER K EASEY SOPHOMORES W111 LIAM FOWLER XVILLIAM PARRY FRESHMEN ROLAND KIME J ERRY SCH MlTTH ENNER IISSJ RICHARD ROMAGNA RICHARD THOMPSON RUSSELL SIPES RALPH STEHLEY FRANK ZIEGLER WAYNE PETERMAN GEORGE VVEIRICK Fmt Row: Fink, Williamson, Rice, Wentz, Fish, Logan, Reiver, Gibson. Pyle, Paules. Second Row: Fager, Mason, Graham, Stratxon, Flinchbaugh, Haverstick, Barr, McCarrer, Zimmerman. Saby. Third Row: H. Logan, Depfer, Hire, Sheffer, Newman, Muller, Bellman. D. SheHer. Fourth Row: Fisher. Hamilton. Schwartz, Harvey, Witmer. Barreaux, Orrlip, Robinson. CHI OMEGA MEMBERS SENIORS NIARIAN DEMMY MARJORIE FAGER ELSIE LOGAN SARAH MASON JUNIORS ADELAIDE BARR CHARLOTTE FINK JOSEPHINE FISH KATHLEEN FLINCHBAUCH DORIS GIBSON MARY LOUISE GRAHAM ELISABETH HAMILTON MARY LOUISE RICE LENORE SCHWARTZ ELIZABETH ANN SHEFFER KATHLEEN VVENTz MARIAN HERR ELIZABETH HITE JANET REIVER HELEN SABY ELEANOR STRATI'EN HFLEN WILLIAMSON VARA JEAN NORMAN I156J TAU DELTA CHAPTER 0 Flower: White Carnation. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895. MARY ICLEA NOR D EPFER IEDNA FISHER GRACE GA'rkI-JJ. M .x RGAR ET I I ARV EV RL'HI HAYERS'HCK EVELYN BAR'IEAL'X In x N r: B E'H'M A x LVNA CHRISTOPHER HELEN KEITH MEMBERS Sm-nmlomzs j'rzAN KEEFER IIHJCN LOGAN Ans Mchk'er ELAINE MICHELE 1251mm MUELL BEA'I'RICE PYI,F. FRESHMEN DOROTHY KLINC 1.015 ANN MULLER In N r: N HVM Ax I157J Dononn SCHEH'uR HELEN SOMMAR ALICE XVomf 1 AN r: VVHM ER ELEANOR ZlMMERMAN KATHLEEN OR'I'IJP DURO'HH' PAL'LES DORIS ROBINSON ELEANOR WESTLAK F. Fin! Row: Senft, Weitzel, Snoehmann, Amspacher, Wertz, Wickey. Sack. Murrow Second Row: Hammer, Bader, G, Mehring, Sheraw, Swoope, Koch, RowelL Third Row: Heiges, Frank, Keller, Nagle, Dunkelberger, Mondorf. Hanzlik, Trundla Lax! Row: Smith, Lightcap, Wolflnger, Ann Gardner, Henry, Clark, Tyson, Nellie Manges. DELTA GAMMA MEMBERS SENIORS JACQUELINE CLARK DOROTHY DUNKLEBERGER ANN GARDNER JANE HENRY RUTH KATZ NANCY LEAMAN NELLIE MANGES RUTH MEHRING VIRGINIA NAGELE MARY E. RASMUSSEN KAY STROEHMANN ES'I ELLA TYSON MARY L. VVOLFINGER I1581 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER 0 Flower: Cream-coloted Rose. C01- ors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue. Found- ed at Oxford, Mississippi, 1874. MARJORIE AMSPACHER DORIS FRANK me BADER MARIANNA CRIST JEAN DIEFENDERFER EMILY 0011mm GLORIA HAMMER RUTH H EIGES IHARY BRUSH Enn'u CLARK JEAN Hopwoon CARMEN LIGHTCAP MEMBERS JUNIORS HPLEN CAMS IRENE HANZIJK HELEN MONDORF SOPHOMORES DORIS KELLER MARY LOUISE KOCH GmA LUND MARJORIE MAURHOFF SALLY MORROW FRESHMEN GLORXA MEHRING PEGGY Jo MIMS ELLEN LEE SACK I1591 FRANCES SPONG DOROTHY VVERTz MARY ANN Rowan, ETHEL SHERAW ELIZABETH Sm'm FRANCES SwoopE ?RACE VVALTEMYER MARY LOUISE VVENTZ JOYCE SENFT JESSIE STOUGH Pmcv TKUNDLE VIRGINIA VVEH'ZEL R. O. T. C. As a part of the program of national preparedness, Congress established, m 1916, a Reserve Officers, Training Corps. In that same year, an infantry unit, senior division, was established at Gettysburg College. Under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Elijah G. Arnold, Infantry, U. S. A., Captain John C. Hollinger, Infantry Reserve, U. S. A., First Lieutenant Arlo W. Mitchell, Infantry Reserve, U. S. A., Staff Sergeant Raymond Strohm, D. E. M. L.-R. O. T. C, and Sergeant Thomas J. Menz, D. E. M. L.-R. O. T, C., the local unit of the Reserve thcers, Training Corps is instructed by lectures, classroom work, military drill, and other practical work. The objective of the four-year course is a commission as Second Lieutenant in the Officers, Reserve Corps. Provision is made for those with majors in Business Ad- ministration or Chemistry to obtain a commission in the Quartermaster Corps or the Chemical Warfare Service, respectively. A medical student could transfer to the Medical Reserve Corps; a theological student to the Chaplains, Reserve Corps, etc. Student commissioned and non-commissioned ofhcers of the local unit of the Reserve thcers, Training Corps are: Lieutenant Colonel Charles J. Fite, Major C. Edward Fisher, Captains Elmer B. Ashway, James W. Benson, Glenn R. Enck, William T. Fridinger, Paul B. Gipe, Spurgeon A. Messner, Frank M. Moore; First Lieutenants Richard R. Bowman, John M. Crane, Stanley W. Ezekiel, I1601 Kenderton S. Lynch, Edward B. Maddock, Charles W. McKee, Jr., John F. Meyer, John E. Munnell, Second Lieutenants David S. Babylon, Jr., James D. Fiscus, Lee W. Haberlin, Harry E. Kemmler, John E. King, Charles E. Myers, Frank M. Rock, Jr., Walter F. Simon, William M. Wagner. Sergeants Wilbert H. Beachy, Jr., Henry K. Bowman, Robert A. Brent, Craig A. Brewer, Thomas N. Bulleit, Thomas N. Cannavo, Herman W. Cronrath, Fred B. Dapp, Jr., Richard C. Debler, Erle R. Deardorff, Erle K. Diehl, David Y. Dollman, Paul C. Dress, J. W. Dunaway, Harris G. Fister, Stanley H. Freihofer, Jr., Robert B. Fortenbaugh, Robert H. Fryling, Eugene M. Haas, Alfred J. Hart, Jr., Frank C. Herdje, Donald W. Herb, David C. Houck, William E. Hutchison, Russell E. Jefferson, W. Wallace Kane, Edward C. Machan, Andrew L. MaHett, Raymond L. Markley, Jr., Frank R. McLaughlin, G. Thomas Miller, James N. Peck, John W. thaler, Robert L. Richards, Paul W. Rider, George R. Ridinger, Fred W. Schumacher, William Sollenberger, Ralph L. Stehley, Richard H. Stetler, Henry H. Stick, John M. Tome, John B. Villella, H. D. Witman, Richard A. Young. Corporals Howard A. Berrian, Robert B. Boyson, Herber B. Brown, Howard E. Fishel, George J. Gensemer, James L. Hafer, William J. Hargreaves, J. William Hartman, John M. Kelso, Leo J. Krupa, Ernest P. Leer, Elmer S. McKee, Ray S. Mussleman, John M. Pfeil, Jr., Joseph W. Powers, Bruce W. Raffensperger, Jack W. Ray, Richard A. Rudisil, Richard H. Schlottman, Jr., William L. Shelley, Donald C. Singer, Dominic J. Spinozzi, Morris S. Weaver, and Harold J Zubrow. xx 3Q? MAY QUEEN MISS EDNA MAY BLACK THE MAY COURT The May Day festivities are an annual event at Gettysburg and are held each May as the highlight of the MotheKs Day week-end. Members of the May court are elected by the coeds. The court always plays a leading role in the May Day program which is staged on the women,s campus. Queen last year was Miss Edna May Black, 41, with Miss Arlene Spangler, 41, as maid of honor. Other members of this traditional group were: Estelle Hess and Janet Smith, seniors; Mary Lib Rassmussen and Elsie Logan, juniors; Charlotte Pink and Helen Mondorf, sophomores; and Ethel Sheraw and Mary Louise Koch, freshmen. Miss Nancv Leaman 42 was eneral chairman of last earis resenta- l , 7 g tion which consisted of a series of folk dances. Pint Row: Mondorf. Smith. Krisr. Hess. Strand Row: Koch. Fink. Logan, Rasmussen. Third Row: Black, Spangler. SPRING SPORTS IN REVIEW V Spring sports at Gettysburg last season were varied in the degree of success attained by the cOmpeting intercollegiate teams. Pete 'Beesonhs track combination engaging in a rigorous eight-match campaign came through with an unblemished escutcheon. Members of the team either established or held part share in nine out of the fourteen records. The cindermen were crowned champions of the track conference. Coach Ira Planks baseball team won eight games and lost an equal number, however they were unbeaten in conference competition, and won the loop championship. The tennis team under the new leadership of Coach Fisher had a rather tough road, but was able to take five matches while losing seven. Coach Warthen faced with the task of revamping his golf team through graduation losses suffered disastrously and the team was unable to win a single en- counter. Another winless squad was the jayvee tennisers who lost both of their matches. Il641 IIGSJ TEAM RECORD April 4 Gettysburg . . . 8; VVcsleyan . . . . . . . 2 April 19 Gettysburg . . . I ; Penn State . . . . . . 21 April 23 Gcttysburg . . . 7; Lebanon Valley . . . . 1 April 26 Gettysburg. . . 3; Drexel . . . . . . . . 2 April 30-Gettysburg . . . 3; Lchigh . . . . . . . . 6 RIay I-Gettysburg . . . 2; Lafayette . . . . . . . I7 May 3 Gettysburg . . . 11; Temple 3 Nlay 7-Gettysburg . . . 9; IVIuhIenbeI-g 5 May 8- Gettysburg . . . II ; Juanata I RIay HFGettysburg . . . 2; Ursinus . . 3 Klay 12 Gettysburg . . . 13; VVestern Blaryland 2 May 1.1. Gettysburg . . . 6; Bucknell 2 Nlay I7-Gettysburg . . . 0; Dickinson 2 NIay 30 Gettysburg . . . 8; Dickinson 9 Klay 3I-Gettysburg . . . 8; Dickinson 9 BASEBALL SQUAD ROSTER I-I. SIMON W. KNAUER A. MURTOFF M. SHOWALTER R. AUNGST B. RAFFENSPERCER R. BUYER W. MARHN H. SHOEMAKER II. IIUMMEI. II. BROWN G. DRACHA R. Cox F. MXZELL R. SMITH W. KANE R. MARCH XV. SNYDER, Mgr. l1661 The year 1941 saw Gettysburg once again win the Eastern Pennsylvania Colle- giate Baseball League title with a record of five wins as against one loss; this con- trasted with a season mark of eight wins and seven losses. Opening the year against Wesleyan College, the locals emerged with an easy 8-2 triumph, however, this success was short-lived for the next outing saw G-Burg downed 21-1 at the hands of Penn State; 7-1 and 3-2 wins over Lebanon Valley and Drexel were recorded before Lehigh decisioned the Bullets in a 6-3 game, followed up by a 17-2 loss to Lafayette. Three successive victories: 11-3 over Temple, 9-5 over Muhlenberg, and 11-1 over Juniata were notched until Ursinus triumphed over Coach Planks charges, 3-2. Aroused by the loss, and with the conference championship at stake, Gettysburg won successively from Western Maryland 13-2 and Bucknell 6-2. Closing the year in a thtee-game series with Dickinson, Bernie Keating,s mastery over the Orange and Blue still held, and the Red Devils won the first two at Carlisle by scores of 20-0 and 9-8, and then followed up with another 9-8 decision on Memorial Field. 11671 Gettysbutgk varsity cindermen completed their flrst undefeated campaign since 1927, winning six dual meets, copping first place in the E. P. Conference meet, and gaining a tie for fifth place with a four- man team in the Middle Atlantics. As the Bullets set hve alI-time college records and tied two, starring roles were played by Fred Geiter and Wayne Bucher. Geiter topped his performance with a fourth in the javelin in the Penn Relays, and set new records in the shot, discus, and javelin as well as leading the individual scorers. Bucher, a fresh- man, set new standards in the 440 and was undefeated in both 440 and 220. Muhlenberg established a new two-mile record, while Eisman and Mizell tied existing marks in the 120 high hurdles and high jump respectively. SQUAD ROSTER J. G. chmzxsmzms L. K. MEALS G. MOTTER H. Mlsz. l9. XV. SCHL'MACHER D. ROBERTS W7. F. Mrumxmzkc XV. A. BCCHER J. POWERS V. G. MCCLELLAX A. BISHOP J. TRIMBLE S. XV. EZEKH-IL R. DEARDORFF XV. VOGEDES W. C. ICVERHART J. EISMAN M. VVOODVVARD R. L. GARRETT W7. HARTMAN A. Yovlcsm 19. A. GEITER R. Hrmu G. MARTIN, ler. SEASON RECORD Gettysburg............83 ;Ursinus........43 Gettysburg - - . . . . . . . . . . 81 ; Western Maryland - - - - Z7 Gettysburg . - . . . . . . . - . . 85 23; Johns Hopkins - . . - . . 31 2 3 E. C. A. Conference, First place, 55 points. Gettysburg. . . . - . - . . . . . 68 1 2; Muhlenberg - . - . . . . 57 1 2 Middle Atlantics, Tie fifth place. Gettysburg. . - - . . . . . . - . 7O ; Haverford - - . . - - .56 Gettysburg. . . . . . . . . . . .77 ;Dickinson . . . . . . . .43 I109! Kneeling: Stick, Richards, Shumaker, Q. Smith. Slanding: Fischer, coach; McKee. Myers, T. Smith. Garman, Schaffer, managerr TENNIS The Orange and Blue tennis team, performing under the tutelage of a new coach, Bob Fischer, turned in a rather un- impressive record, winning five matches while dropping eight. With the exception of Taintor Smith, number one man, the squad was unexperienced but showed more promise in the wan- ing engagements of the season as they recorded triumphs in three of their last four tilts. The most thrilling matches of the year were turned in during the two Dickinson battles, both of which Gettysburg won by 5-4 counts. Other Victories were chalked up against Western Maryland, Ursinus and Johns Hopkins. The Bullets were shut out by strong Muhlenberg, Swathmore, and Penn State aggregations, while in the Lehigh meet, the Fischermen notched only one point, 3 doubles victory by Garman and Myers. I170! SEASON RECORD Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 3; Haverford . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 0; Muhlenberg . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 1; Lehigh . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 0; Swathmore . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 8; Johns Hopkins . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 0; Penn State . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 4; Franklin and Marshall . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 7; Ursinus . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 4; Drexel . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 5; Dickinson . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 5; Western Maryland . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 2; Franklin and Marshall . Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . 5; Dickinson . V SQUAD ROSTER Q. P. GARMAN H. K. BOWMAN D. L. PORTER R. T. SMITH E. C. MACBEAN H. H. STICK C. E. MYERS R. L. RICHARDS D. ISING C. W. MCKEE C. L. SHUMAKER E. K. DIEHL R. A. BRENT E. S. MCKEE SCHAEFFER, Mgr. Il7ll Il7ll Coach Warthenhs golf team had one of its most disastrous campaigns in many years, losing six matches and tying one. The squad was built around three veterans, Bos Manges, Ed Todd, and Jack King. Weaner, Calby and Moyer rounded out the hrst-string lineup. The most success- ful match of the season was the Johns Hopkins tilt, which ended in a 4V2- 4V2 stalemate; but the linksmen were unable to come out on top in matches with Western Maryland, Dickinson, F. and M., and Haverford. SEASON RECORD Gettysburg . . 2 ; Western Maryland 7 Gettysburg . - 3 th; Haverford - - - 5 ltZ Gettysburg . . 4 U2; Johns Hopkins - - 4 U2 Gettysburg - . 3 U2; Western Maryland 5 U2 Gettysburg - . 3 ; Dickinson . . . . 6 Gettysburg - . l ; Dickinson - - - . 8 Gettysburg - . 0 ; F. 8: M. . . - . . 9 SQUAD ROSTER W. B. MANGES J. L. VVHITE W. H. NENSTIEL E. B. MADDOCK J. D. FIscus R. T. MCCARTY J. W. Kxxc C. T. FASNACHT J. F. MOYER J. A. CALBY L. E. TODD D. H. ROBERTS R. W. VVEANER XV. L. SHELLEY SPRING INTRAMURALS Spring intramurals at Gettysburg last year were highlighted by two important events-the first was Alpha Tau Omegafs winning the mushball title, and the second the awarding of the Campus All-Sports Trophy to Phi Gamma Delta. In the mushball race, Phi Delta Theta, last year,s champions, and heavy favorites to repeat, once again went down to the final game of the season unbeaten, when they ran afoul of Phi Kappa Psi, and lost a thrilling 3-1 decision. This dropped them into a tie with Alpha Tau Omega, and ne- cessitated a play-off. In the ensuing game, ATO won in rather easy fashion, and made OPE with their first intramural championship. This officially closed the intramural program at Gettysburg for the year, and when the points were added up, it was found that Phi Gamma Delta had scored the highest totale44yz, and gained possession of the trophy won the year before by Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Theta finished second with 39 points, while the defending Phi Phis were third with 351A. Il73l Boudoir: just a couple of the gals mugging . . . Hand in Hand: a couple more of the gals doing more mugging . . . Cabin Party: Chi 0,5 and friends enjoying themselves at Osaga Lodge . . . Bowley: that master physicist, Dr. Miller, apparently a bit disturbed . . . Logan and Henry: the chem department's feminine pride and joy . . . Picnic: a typical spring affair; the ants are mobilizing in yon wood . . . Caught: one of those off moment shots and she just washed her hair, too . . . Cheesecake: one of the publicity bureau,s stunts; for names and ad- dresses contact publicity director . . . Sheppard: one of the victims of the TribunaPs no-dandruff campaign . . . Foelsch: a short snack in between dips in Laurel Lake . . . Hump: Pan-Hell maestro Johnny Hamp eyes his delovely chirper. Q Ntsqu x y: :t Varga Se eats T116 Level 0!. the Classes P- N f; r:- U? ff, 0 VJ? H761 W, Rf Varga in action. Joseph H. Wray, Editor The Spectrum Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Dear Mr. Wray: It's a pleasure, pure and unadulterated, to pick the loveliest lasses of the classes at Gettysburg College. It isn't easy to make such a choice -- and at least it's comforting to know that selecting one beauty cannot add or detract from the glory of the rest. Cordially yours, Chm Il77l ARGA, Esquireisii famed connoisseur of feminine pulchritude whose eye-arresting artistry is particularly popular with college men, has gra- ciously accepted the SPECTRUM,S invitation to select the four class beauties this year. The selection of the four most charming and most beautiful coeds is a perennial feature of Gettysburg yearbooks. On the following pages are the most glamorous Gettysburg girls accord- ing to artist Varga. He made his choice from the eight portraits submitted to him of the two girls ranking highest in each class according to a student poll. TOUGH S E l M l MISS MARY LOUISE KOCH Class OfV-IHF MISS CHARLOTTE PINK Class or43 MISS ELSIE LOGAN Class ofj42 I NANCY IAEAMAN ICLMER Asnu'M' RALPH Cox D. Ci puny . . . smdvnr countilm' R. O. T. C. captain . . . annual Co-Beachcm award . . . Thespian , May Day hcad. and weekly associate cditm . . . . . chief councilor . . . soccer A I' Phi Sip, proxy. and baseball. 1, E K 4i E K HCTS ELsn; LOGAN MALCOLM DOL'GH'I'ERY CHARLES Fm: HOWARD MCCARNEY ' O chicf . . , Phi Bow . . . wammm . . . ATO president R. O. T. C bigwig . . business S. C. A. major domo . . . Phi :: . . . mod student govcmmvm. . . dcbnrcr . . . Dean's Honor manager for SPECTRUM and 6- Beta Kappa . . . wrestling manager. 3; g Socicnn burgh ! . . . soccer. q, E K A T Q d, F A SENIORS ELECTED TO WHOS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ' NELHF. Mucus ROGER SMITH MERLE Snoxmxxrxk WILLIAM VVALTEMYER j governmcm head . . . Phi Football captain . . dorm proctor Student body proxy . . . football G-burgidn editor . . . Student ;. , G-lvurgnm . . choir . . , . . . w-Bcachem award . . , basc- . . . class honors . . . dorm coun- council president . . . SCA . . . anost likclv to sucreed. ball. cilor. SPECTRUM. A 1 4 l' A E A 15 4 F A OUTSTANDING JUNIORS LOU HAYES BOB RICHARDS Class Presidmt and Chair Manager and Rarqutt Man Tribunal Titan CD F A A X A CHARLOTTE FINK BOB GARRETT BOB FRYLING Journalist and May Courtiw- Buxiness Man and Trade Prrformcr Gridiron Man and W'rexiltr X 9 $ E K x 9 . 85' q, jOE VVRAY KAY FLINCHBAUGH FRED SCHUMACHER Edilor and Columnist Prom Quem and Alarm: Football Ace and IVcigllts Man $ 2 K X 9 $ K i, TOM MILLER MARJORIE AMSPACHER IVrilcr and Tlmspian Sorority Prtxy and Cord Councilor 1? K ii A F 5? 9 5i SELECTED By THE STUDENT BODY ' OP CIETTYSBURCI COLLEGE IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT The editorial and business staff rosters of this publication lists the names of those persons who assumed the basic responsibilities and who performed the fundamental duties in connection with the publication of this yearbook. In addition to those names, however, are a number of others whose aid and suggestions have been invaluable and without whose help this book would not be. To the following persons we would like to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for their significant cooperation: Dr. Rasmus S. Saby and Dr. Thomas L. Cline, faculty advisers; Dr. C. Allen Sloat and Elmer B. Ash- way, ,42, who helped the photographic situation; Prof. C. Paul Cessna, whose aid was diversified; Glen Bowersox, 42, and Ann Gardner, l42, who helped with editorial matters; Miss Murial Chamberlain, Benson Printing Company, who is responsible for the art work in this volume, and Mr. Dan Eadie of the same company; Mr. Rollins Haddock, Jahn 8c Ollier Engraving Co.; Mr. Harry Hollander, Hollander and Feldman Studios, and to Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, president of Gettysburg College. JOSEPH H. WRAY, Editor. I1861 THE ADVERTISEMENTS The merchants and business houses who have advertised in the gQ1943 SPECTRUM,, have played an important role in the financing of this yearbook. They deserve the patronage and good will of all Gettysburg students. I1871 GETTYSBURG COLLEGE The Gafeway +0 Growfh PREPARES YOU TO SERVE Courses in Sciences. Business Adminisfrafion. The Ark. R. O. T. C. Accelerafed 3-year plan now in operaHon 0 Special l2-week Summer Session opens June l0 For lnformafion Address: HENRY W. A. HANSON. D.D., LL.D.. Presideni ROYALE DAIRY Pure Homogenized Milk Milk and Cream broken down info 200 finy parficles. Vifamin A in every drop. More sick resisfance mixed ready +0 pour. each and every one will gef +he proper share of nourishment S+rong Democracy Needs Well Nourished Men and Women Cafering +0 Frafernifies. Boarding Clubs. S+uden+ Gafherings. DANCIN6-DINING PEACE LIGHT INN Opposife Peace Memorial Complimenfs of MYERS MARKETS I68 Carlisle Sf. WENTZ'S FOR FURN!TURE Opposife Posf Office Geffysburg. Pa. GET THEM AT REMMEL'S PRINT SHOP Prinfing, Mimeographing, No'tebooks. Sfudenf's Needs Hanover, Pa. Phone 5 I 63 54 Chambersburg Sf. Geffysburg. Pa. THE GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK bn York SheeH GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Member of Federal Reserve Sysfem Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion Over $4,500.000.00 Resources Oldesf and Largesf Bank in Adams Counfy Consfrucfive Banking Since Colonial Days THE SHOE BOX AIR STEP. BUSTER BROWN. ROBLEE FABER'S On Jrhe Square Sporf-Dress-Evoning H. H. REUNING. '30. Prop. Whi+man Candies GREYHOUND RESTAURANT Breyer's Ice Cream DELUXE RESTAURANT 53 Chambersburg Shoot THE JOHN C. LOWER CO. Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS GeHysburg. Pennsylva nia GILBERT'S DRY CLEANING V Car Washing Simonizing Greasing Phone 2w FLEET-WING SUPER SERVICE STATION 5. F. PAPPY swope, Prop. 24 Chambersburg 5+. GeHysburg. Pa- I50 Carlisle Sfreef GeHysburg. Pa. Phone 77 Reading BaHeries McCreary Tires LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY GeHysburg. Pennsylvania Offers Sfandard Theological Courses Leading +0 8.0. and S.T.M. Degrees The ll7+h Year Begins Sepfember 9. I942 ONLY COLLEGE GRADUATES ADMITTED Posifive in Approach Thorough in Mefhod Evangelical in Posifion Prog ressive in Ouflook PRESIDENT. ABDEL ROSS WENT? GETTYSBURG. PA. WAYSIDE FLOWER SHOP Phone 629-W S. Washing+on Sf. Complimenfs of Trimmer's 5 8x IO-Cenf S+ore York St. GeHysburg. Pa. Men's Wear for Men Who Care FLINCHBAUGH BROS. 15 Norfh George Sfreef YORK. PENNSYLVANIA THE GREEN ARROT If Speaks for TEA SHOP HseH LEONE BROWN McNAIR. Hostess Telephone 67 EMMITSBURG MARYLAND Open Daily 8 am. +0 9 pm. COFFMAN-FISHER CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Where 5+er and Qualify Meef a Low Price Aufhenfic Sfyles for CoHege Sfudenfs Cenfer Square Geffysburg. Pa. THE GETTYSBURGIAN To Our Presenf and Fufure Alumni Keep in Touch Wifh +he Acfivifies of Your Alma Ma+er READ THE GETTYSBURGIAN SubscripHon Raie. $2.00 per Year Address AH Subscripfions +0 Assisfanf Business Manager of I'THE GETTYSBURGIAN GeHysburg College GeHysbu rg. Pa. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BOOK STORE On +he Campus BOOKS. COLLEGE JEWELRY STUDENT SUPPLIES NOVELTIES, SHEAFFER PENS COLLEGE STATIONERY SANDWICH BAR AND SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Telephone 552 Mrs. Paul Cessna. Mgr. Phone I25 37 Balfimore Sf. H. T. MARING DeVoe Painfs and Varnishes Sheef Mefal Work, Kifchen Ufensils Elec+ric Appliances Mayfag Washers. Bendix Home Laundry GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF . . . PEOPLES DRUG STORE The Rexall Drug Sfore 25 Balh'more Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA DRUGS CANDY TOILET CIGARS SODA PREPARATIONS ICE 8: STORAGE COMPANY ICE. ICE CREAM AND PASTEURIZED MILK GeHysburg. Pennsylvania Compliments of a Friend T. Z. MINEHART Chambersburg. Pa. HAINES' SEA FOOD ' DANCING 3 Miles Soufh of GeHysburg on Washingfon Road FLOWERS LAST LONGER Coming From +he Grower CREMER. FLORIST Esfablished I 879 Hanover. Pa.. Phones 379l 3792 VALUE-ARTISTRY -SERVICE Orchids. Roses. Gardenias. E+c. COMPLIMENTS OF WARNER BROS. STRAND AND MAJESTIC THEATER GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA DOUTRICH'S Always Reliable MEN'S HATS o FURNISHINGS HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 9 Chambersburg Sf. TO ALL SUBSCRIBE TO THE MERCURY ALUMNI SUBSCRIPTION lncorporafed REA 8 DERICK Drug Sfores of Service CENTER SQUARE GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES S. MUMPER Free Dalivary $0. ALUMNI OF GETTYSBURG 50 SOoraga-Moving-New and Used Furniiure ROMAYNE MILLER HOME MADE CANDIES Chambersburg S+ree+ CITY MARKET Phone I65 E UAHN OlllIER AGAIN This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America's largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. JAHN 8r DllIER ENGRAVING I20. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers on w. wnsnmsm BlVlJ. cchnu. Ill. $ '7: v! F 3 IR 0 H I! 5 r 55': 5 o u n THIS BDUK DESIEHED ADD PRINTED BY Q7; FHII'ITIIIB EIJIHPAHY fr HASHVlllE slenuuu 959110;, 5.0 SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT Our PorfraHs Live Forever HOLLANDER 8: FELDMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS I705 Ches+nu+ Sheef PHILADELPHIA. PA. Phofographers for +he I943 SPECTRUM SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS