Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

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es N . ' ' .f H e 1, ' ' M 1' . . . LW' ' g': 'I 'a,.g, -sg.-' x x ' 1,,.. 'r .. 5 'l , .-1 -X v .f . . ' N - . 'fgalg 'gg ' 1,415 4 -. 1. . - fe . , fn -- , '- - ...K ' '-.L - -, 'H' ie. :es . -QAM . 'mb : -- . 1 f H ' - l ip- -N 411.-. J' f fe 2a M .121'-.': xg -4- . r H1151 --T-:+1.'q.:'.,'e , - Q' ' f' 'xi iliilfiig Q . 'l' if ,' . -fur. .-if 2 .-2411-ew :ir :ns 5,211.1-A Q f- U' r-Fifa . .5 ' ' F? a'-if.. ?ef-.C17. f if-fr a 4'F i.-2 'v P' ' Vu' i Mimi' :WA ,.pg'.S.1c1? i! .iff' ,j g mtl. .ggi Z. H My 11- .me r -, - ' vff ?F?fst':'-.,f21f41sz- ... ' .i'5+.' , i 1 ' Q Twwlq 'Fl .' 1914 Senior Glass T OFFICERS President - ---- S. M. KEENY Vice Pfresidezzt G. F. POFFINBERGER SC'C7'GfCL7'jl - - - 0. B. NOREN T7'6US1fl7'C7' - VV. H. SANDLASS H1'st01'iiau - I. R. LOVELL Qlilass Ibisturp E as a class have almost reached the treasured goal-the goal that we have been looking forward to with a great deal of interest throughout our college life. Soon it will be hereg then gone forever. VVe shall part and take our places in the various pursuits of life. Qur success will depend largely upon the use we have made of our opportunities while here within these sacred walls. But some things we shall never forget, even though the things we have learned from books shall escape our memory, the friend- ships we have formed and associations we have made shall fill the uppermost part of our minds as long as time shall last. Our commencement will bring us the joy of having earned our diploma, but we are certain that it will be mingled with thoughts of sorrow. Nineteen Fourteen has always taken a prominent place in all college activi- ties. In the various contests we have had our triumphs as well as our defeats. In the face of defeat, we quitted ourselves like men and determined all the more to be victorious in future battles. Wfe were successful in winning both the football and baseball games, as Freshmen, by good scoresg the o-ther con- tests meant defeat. lVe shall always be known as the hrst class to introduce the honor system within the bounds of our campus and later it was adopted by succeeding classes. The class has always stood for a clean, hard fought game-no matter whether it be in games of the body or games of the mind. In our junior year our team were the final champions in debate. Our men have always participated in inter-collegiate and inter-society work. In the work of the Y. M. C. A. and Prohibition League we are not lacking. The IQI4 Prom has been acknowledged as the most brilliant in the social his- tory of the college. The Varsity teams always received a ,goodly number of men from the class. The IQI4 SPECTRUM needs no eulogy, it speaks for itself. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs have a full quota of 1914 men. As a class memorial, we laid a beautiful and much needed concrete walk from the entering roadway to the centre lamp post, with wings extending to both entrances of the chapel. And thus, as time goes on, we shall continue to show our loyalty and spirit to the institution we love. Page Twenty-eight