Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

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I .NL flllllv W .zfxlvsl - ' Q I . fl , ll: ig 5 -,,u'G, -r - - ax. V, hr Q W o?4J E take great pleasure in presenting to you the Fourteenth Volume of the Spectrum. In this book we have tried hard to advance the interests of the college and make the name of Gettysburg more dear to her loyal sons and friends. We have tried to represent our college life in every phase. We toiled many weeks to make it a success. Very often the small hours of the morning found us hard at Work shaping the material. We sacriiced many things to carry out the plans which have become dear to us. V We know the book can be criticised. We do hope it will meet with your approval. Only we ask I L i p Q 'i?,l l .lf.1' FEM 'fb J Hx 'Zi' W'-QQ. lllli Ill you to be lenient in your criticisms. We have no apoligies to make. Let the book speak for itself. We Wish to thank all those who have helped us. Thatpthe Spectrum will ind a Warm spot in your heart is our sincere Wish. , THE STAFF. 7

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To Gettysburg. :QQ Q O foster mother of the tender mind, To thee We come in life's bright morn and clear And, captives of thy teaching, linger near! In love, thou layst a gentle hand and kind Upon our brow, and showest whence to find The toys to While our days, the songs to cheer Ourselves and others, when 1ife's path grows drear Because the friends of youth are left behind. Thee would We bring today a sprig of green, Thee would We thank with lips o'erful1 and eyes, Thee do We love with undivided heart, And though our feet far wander, and unseen Thy open door, thy life in us shall rise And claim of noble thoughts the mother-part. sms .4 -f ,aa fgg 6

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Rev. Prof. Samuel Gring Hefelbower, ,A. M. I Professor of Modern Languages and History. PJ 1941 in Q fd ROF. Samuel Gring Hefelbower, son of Anna E. QGri.ngj and Samuel Hefelbower, was born near lr' ' 5 , Newville, Cumberland County, Pa., Nov., rr, 1871. He attended the public schools from the E 9 age of eight to thirteen, afterwards spending two months at Greason Academy under Prof. Lindsay. fm E, Q In the fall of 1885 he enteredDickinsonpreparatoryschool to prepare forcollege. He spent two J years here under the instruction of Professors Bower and Dare. He entered Gettysburg College in the year 1887 through the influence of Dr. McKnight due to an incidenltal meeting on the train between Newville and Carlisle. it 2 His college course was interfered withverymuch on account of sore eyes. He graduated and J V fd! took the degree of A. B. in 1891. During his junior year at college he decided to enter the ministry. He graduated from the Theological Seminary in 1894. In january, 1895, he sailed for Europe to complete his studies. For about one and a half years he was registered at the University of Leipsic and pursued his studies under Professors Luthardt, Wundt, Heinze, Gregory, Brieger, Wolf and Thieme. He visited the Uni- versities of Erlange, Greifswald and Berlin spending sometime at the latter place. In November, 1896, after his return, he assumed the pastorate of the Red Rose Lutheran Church at Manheim, Pa. In May, 1897, he was married to Miss Edna May Loomis, of the class of 1896, Gettysburg College. He left Manheim in june, 1899, on account of her health and went to Frostburg, Md., where she died in about one and a half months. He remained at Frostburg until August 1901. 'QE- ,jlrri V A sw' fj2Q?f ' .rw as 53 -.5g1,!F. . 'V , -R y, -' X. ri - ,r 'W ' sff ?lr'1, X. .ns 1 Q 5 '- f g l l g t, H 4 S' 1 if 8