Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Page 19 text:

Egii ,tl-'1 EEN! 'I fa . 'fa'f'fu5gizf,qgfg-fT ' ,X f. Wi, , 1 , ,T H, X Q, A 1, Q-A 3.-N uw .V A T -13:22 - eiimaf ,E ASQ . 2 'QW' ' f A+ Xara -J Q nge - . Q,-23:4 r- jeff ' -iw' x iQ-311, ' .' - X' ,Af W QW L -' ' lr. f ffyfffi M. . . ,. T .... X ,N . FFWFQFW rm- L nn 1 A rv .f 14,4 F rw mug. 7 L. wwgm W Mqnlaw kqg-my me ,v mv? ' 'N Ny ' ,g fr Y 'KQV x r Q J-1. H-. 'N A215683 X a- 3.1 x x x V5-VP N nib K x xx mx x X max, 9 -.x 194 lux xnxx , S yfmtil uw yQaa Xb-E, J ' fum ' A-' MM 41 f k ' rm km NEB N xx- I RFQ I 2 nh -xx A -F V ' - 71 M Y' X' 1,y:,:'!s.j1q2.1'i2Z fEZn'- ' Nw Lm, .- ,. fx Y , ,, ., .f7g,,,1a.T :H325Zm f 51' ' 5' 9 ,Z -.i'!f:,.L , A 1A .. x - nf-, if ,-4 .,- A , 1, iaglfbi: , igafizi LE, W'-'if All 1, ' 1 ' mx J' 3 ' .fp ..., NN Pr i -VV I -V--iff-W -- L.: 1,1 1 - . 5-,iwgggq 1' , - .,,, iff, 3- ' F ,haw X , 1 . H bf - ? , 1:-L Q :L 1 an X H 'fr A '93 7 t N- l. ' X1 1, 1 . ' gg!! A ug, . ' V Q S1 M -w 9 'B L , swf 5 -ff-f-f-4Q:,f- ,W f. -Q fx - vm S.--1, - - - M1 V fr 4 . 1 . N Ff:1 ff m . L' A ' - ff-5 421-255434 '1 ':i1 F'4'1 S. . Ex-fsewsse-11 sea- -: X- -'E -f M bang yg.,-f kg . P g I ., - 3. 4, , 1 LL- S s m2-Im 'img ,, 4: .-:-up-1 x - N ,z-Pays ' RJ- sf' -N 'Nfviff ff- ,Pr-I 1' rf ,-.ri-s..1 Sf Q f . r -A .. ,4Nf.wx'-.f:-1mf--.wr-ia-V. ms-'iff 1 sa V. N Q J,3W5f.j3f1a33zJJ f X f . V, wi ' em '- ' riff: 9 1 ww TW LIN! ,QL 1 1 V y H :saw 'J nl f 'E N' 'X 1 W X -9' d'?f'faaf,.-s',,s ' ' W ' M ' X' x iimzrfm w 'gg HH x, 62? ,J 54 - 1?: n'L.1 5.:'.f,.1:-'..1f.., I J , N ,. V: x www Y ik? 511 x rf, '31 mm

Page 18 text:

President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, Historian, Poet, . CLASS GF ,QI O OPTIMA PETENTESX' COLORS-DARK OLIVE AND GARNET. CLASS OFFICERS. YEL L - Hz4ZZa Belloo Bellak Hzzlla Belloo Bellah, H00 ffczlz, H00 wth, '91-sy!wmz'a. I6 C GARNET GEHR C. W. WALKER J. B. MARIQXVARD G. F. SNYDER A. POHLMANN D. A. K. PRESTON

Page 20 text:

sEN1oR H1sToRY. GD O recount-the deeds of ,QI as they journeyed over the four years' G- royal road to learning and wealth, is a most pleasant and agreeable task, and I willingly retrace the trip, that the readers of THE SPECTRUM may know how we fared. The sources of information are Notes taken by the Wayside, and such veracious facts as could be gleaned from mem- bers of ,QI whose memories have not been utterly impaired by the con- tinual absorption of gases and other deadly matter with which we had to come into contact during the last stages of our journey. In the Fall of '87, when ,QI joined the cavalcade of those who were going to seek knowledge, we mustered 37 men, but such has been the strain and overpowering effect of the march that already eight have succumbed. Of these, two had to fall back into the ranks of ,Q2, where they are now plodding their weary and painful way. As to the geographical position of the other six, history is silent. The journey, however, has not been a difficult one to all the class, for now, as we stand upon our present high eminence and look back over the road, we see here and there the places at which we halted for a season and spent profitable time in sweet communion with philosophers whom we met by the wayside, and from whom we received golden words of wisdom. All of those ancient men, in loose, flowing garments, with parchment in hand, discoursed with 'QI in such a manner as had never before been its lot. One taught the mysteries of planes, cubes and circles, another, the learning of those who lived centuries before, another pointed out the beautiful Hora of the country we were traversing, and soon one joined us who made the evenings pleasant by tracing the moon and stars in their far-away courses 5 still another sat down with us 'neath shady trees and taught us the story of the earth. Near the end of the road, ,QI chanced upon sages who talked lovingly of duty, conscience, and love for the Creator. With such things was the class instructed and entertained as it journeyed. The events through which 'QI passed are worthy of historic note, for they are of importance and interest alike to class and college. At no time was there such a spirit of progress or such a marked degree of prosperity in the college land as when 'QI was passing over it. When we started there was only one large building, in which were the classrooms, libraries, societies, chapel, besides dormitory, and now, behold the great and mighty structures that have been reared! Truly, ,QI,S history is the history of old Pennsylvania. Soon after the class began its journey, the need of more I9