Muhlenberg College - Ciarla Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 277 of the 1914 volume:

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Vff,,gVeV:':Q f Mfg,-,,, .iff ,... 1 4 f K3 X if Q3 Z A G1 Gil? l 4' Jwfnff , ,JIHE Us all Rzanets of the 1914 Gliiatla . lubnsz intmst ann taunt me seek for tbii imperfect mirror nf the bistotp of Qtlma Qlaatzr in the great that 5 i5 PBM i 5 J QVJZMQ ,QXQLW T110 Tlliliillarh Baniel Bline, KYLE Gliollegz Physician alumnus ann frienu of nur Qlma water me Un most respectfully nenicatv this Qliatla G m u"TTTT'?f!Tl W fl i l f H1 X ' ' N J i, U1 X O P CN u f 1'!"wQ ' ' 4'1W fIPfr!I'fl Hul 'MF -nrnlllrrnuunrulllnnnwl?I g, Q! rx ff , wf?Cf?H+f4QWL,fEZzMQ4,f ,mWN1U'f"flmfH7W hh- L, fLmm,w,fwfdm,,,. l ! J I wLffmQa91.1ULf,am5d. 'ff 25 ' f W" Q X N' ,aff -"V I 'v'l XXX X W H 7 Qfmmwgpymlfwf NX ,,gf, ff!! M 0.51. same, ., H X, NX 3 WH X X9 Wi, 9--'f.s4Q-2 Qjfgwfifff-V1 ff X 9' iw ,. 1 2 H 291' - W Q 12, ww I ,1, Q ' FXR I 'Af 'Q bg X X "f fx . ' kv' 'HW 5 'H' XVFA---f-f fn kfu imfffi N Qmmu, in , 3 A F +I-E f 15 a OCXQQ BY MOONLIGHT i 5 1 i ftklirif Xt eg: A' i t Qing DRIVE AND DORMITORIES 05192 future sfliuhlenberg Rizv. I. C. RAUSCH. of UHLENBERG will grow. It requires no dreamer to foretell this. Ou the I contrary, those who look back to the Muhlenberg of a few years ago, and now behold the present, feel like exclaiming: "Wk are like those that dreamf' The all pervasive 'KMuhlenberg Spirit," deep feeling, good judgment, earnest wishes, and general activity, now visible make the prognosis easy, for these are factors that insure a future glory even if nothing extraordinary should happen. Nor does it require exceptional powers of discernment to recognize these abstract elements of our Alma Mater's vigor, for we see them personified in a healthy student body earnestly striving to attain high ideals, in a capable and ag- gressive faculty unselfishly devoted to the highest interests of the College, in an active Board of Trustees and its Executive Committee, in a real Athletic Associa- Page Seven I illlllllri -gli liymggg L, 8 .1 ' Y WI' f.. u I H I 4,311 4 Xa' - f " , f L ! I 1 I " . . in wif i 69? -mat t-- f X fa-f I ia e . tion and its Trustees, in loyal Alumni and true friends in touch with the work, and above all in our deservedly honored and esteemed President for whom all who know him have the highest regard. It is no dream that four new halls will be added to the Dormitories this year which will then show us half the size of the Quadrangle as it will appear when completed. lVho can tell how soon the other half may be built? That will mean about four hundred students in Muhlenberg. It is likewise a certainty that the Preparatory School, which may cost about one-hundred thousand dollars, will be erected this year on the Mosser held south of the new Commons. These build- ings will necessitate the erection of a new I-Ieat, Light and Power Plant which will probably be located at the foot of the hill. This change in turn will provide more space for the chemical laboratory and with a little extra expense furnish new quarters for the physical laboratory. The Biological Department will then occupy all of the present Physical Department in the Administration Building. This arrangement will permit sufficient expansion until some good friend or friends. perhaps some alumnus, will present us with a complete MODERN SCIENCE BUILDING. A Gymnasium would adorn our grounds, no doubt, by this time, but for the untimely death of one of the best friends the boys of Muhlenberg ever had. 'XVe all feel the need of such a building, the Athletic Association has thought and planned, but thus far the decision has always been that other things were just as needful and more within the range of our resources. Some day we will decide dif- ferently and the action of the Athletic Board in that event can easily be judged by its record in the past. If one could always do as one feels and thinks, the friends of the boys would no doubt vie with one another for the privilege of erecting the Gymnasium. An Alumni I-Iall providing a social center with a large Auditorium, a I-Iun- dred Thousand Dollar Library Building, a College Chapel in keeping with the dignity of our school, sufficient Endowment to expand the Courses we now have and to add others, which we already have in mind, but may not yet mention, these and many other things may now seem fanciful, and the watch-dogs may scent ex- travaganceg but the day will surely come when nothing will be too good for old Muhlenberg and her boys, and their faithful professors, for friends and alumni will decree it. Page Eight I i 1514 X V37 if You say, HI-low long? XVe can hardly wait." Wfho will be the happier, the boys and the professors who may some day realize all this or those who helped along, watched the growth, and grew with it? W7 e may have just a little to do with this earnestly desired growth and splendor, we may feel like the fly that "sat upon the axle of the chariot wheel and said, 'My, what a dust I do raiseg' " but it is exhilarating and some satisfaction to feel that one is moving along and that the dust is being raised. Une other hope we would yet express, May high ideals ever keep us humble and lowly in heart, and may the democratic spirit that now prevails never be viti- ated by the breath of snobbery. May Muhlenbergls greatest glory ever be a line of noble sons who going out into the world help to solve life's problems, to feed the hungry, clothe the naked. visit the sick, shelter the stranger, train the young, and foster all lawful occupations, all pure arts and useful knowledge, so that the Lord may crown all with His blessing. 'K s.-- 'NTL .. '-SN . . 1 H' ,IL af: ' J - . 211- -a- fa , . 9.-.5-ng-,rg 4 -: -- ',. f-. ' . sfsyiillt-lv"' w r , ' 1fvF,..- f aa -. 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' ' - 11, ' " 'J"5'3'it?'5'-3721 . .f,.+M9f,5,-a..-4-,iff-f::yfw,.+.-4,c,-52..dk-,1k7,y,-.EQ.,5?9g5Q2f'5,,,k,gff,5a,'5...is ,s:f,i.,,,,,?1cfgv,3mwq,.g64z: wa ,. .CQ .X , j',ie,fK44,c,.y rf fl 2 v ' P-,faguw3,-my-9'f,gss,,et-an.-.ggi-affeytrigmt-as-wgwgf1426-2-semwssm.Wi-m-?:.ivi23y'g-'m:g,f4a.qr. faeqf .- .I ffwkagg - Q A , '5ra,:fQ.-.,- :riff-af' mrfizsx 1s1Sv1f2m"NfZas-xafzeav' wi ' , .- N f .1-'kk' fi 'W 9531 52: 3'g"" f15S.5'Fi P5 'W' 33 93 51 'V e g . tfKr41'Q3.s..s:iff'2"' '. Rismccronv Page Nine c. A. MARKS, MUS. D ieruf. Qtlement 21. Qlbarks, 91,Bu5.2D. TVTUSICAL DIRECTOR, ROP. CLEMENT A. MARKS, director of the Euterpean Club Oratorio Society, Professor of Music at Muhlenberg College, leader in the musical circles of the city, died October 23, 1912. Dr. Marks -was born in Lower Macungie Township, Lehigh County, in 1864. He attended the public schools adjacent to his home, and the knowledge thus acquired was supplemented by attendance at the prepara- tory school of Muhlenberg College. At the same time he began his musi- cal education under the instruction of Prof. C. P. Hermann, with whom he continued for six years. He then went to Philadelphia, where he com- pleted his education as director, instructor and organist. At the age of fourteen ,years he was organist of the Moravian Church at Eniaus, and after serving in that capacity for six years, was elected organist of Zion Reformed Church, Allentown, where he rem.ained ive years. ln ISQI he was elected organist .of St. Iohn's Lutheran Church, Allentown, and served that congregation continuously to the time of his death, a period of more than a score of years, during which he brought the choir of the congregation up to a high state of efficiency, serving as organist in the Sunday School aswell as in the Church. Tn 1909 he was accorded the degree of Doctor of Music, and in the same year was appointed instruc- tor in music at Muhlenberg College. Here he instructed the Cflee Club, and aided them greatly in their work. He was President of the State Music Teachers' Association. Tn 1887 the Euterpean Club was organized in Allentown, with forty male voices, and Dr. Marks was selected Director. Six years later the name of the organization was changed to the Euterpean Club-Qratorio Society, which is now composed of upward of two hundred mixed voices. Under the direction of Dr. Marks this organization reached a high stand- ard, and its reputation spread beyond the borders of the State, adding to the laurels of the director as he added to its efficiency. The success and prominence attained by the Society is directly attributable to the ability of?Dr. Marks, and the great interest he showed in its work from the in- ception until his death brought his labors to a close. Page Eleven 1 i l I, Page At the death of Dr. Marks resolutions of respect were passed by the faculty and students of Muhlenberg College. The burial service was held in St. Iohn's Lutheran Church on Sat- urday, Gctober 26, 1912. The faculty of Muhlenberg College attended in a body and the students were represented by forty of their number. Interment was made privately in Fairview Cemetery. Cn Sunday, December 17, memorial services were held in St, Iohn's Lutheran Church, at which service the President of Muhlenberg College delivered the following address: DoctorlMarks, the Man of Ideals. lVhenever men meet to do honor to one they knew and loved there sadness. In it the soul sings: rc rises first the note of I cannot see the features right Vfhen on the gloom I strive to paint The face I knew, the hues are faint And mix with hollow masks of night? But when, after days have passed and the first fresh grief is con- quered, we look again and find a deeper picture and a better estimate if we have learned by grace to say: "Peace, come away, the song of woe is after all an earthly thing." In the spirit of peace then and looking to the coming of the Prince of Peace we have gathered to remember the life, which has passed beyond our ken. As we knew our beloved brother and friend, Dr. Clement Marks, his life's work and character cannot be characterized more ntly than by view- ing him as the 'KMan of Idealsf, Ideals are more, greater and better than purposes, Pew are the lives which idly drift and ask not whither. Some purpose dominates most men. It may be an immediate aim and a nearby goal, for frequently the distant view and the far off fulfillment do not attract and charm, but at any rate it is a goal. But the goal and purpose may be mean, they may be among the multitude and amid the crowd. Purpose, aim and de- termination are not sufficient for the man of leadership and power. I-Ie looks up to the mountain, though its height seems unattainable. I-Iis wagon is hitched to the distant star. Not what appears immediately prac- ticable, but the apparently unreachable moves him. In the eternal truth, in the everlasting beauty and harmony, in the nnal good, he believes though all might doubt. The man of ideals does not descend to what is, but ascends to what might be, because it must be though thousands have Twelve no vision. The man of ideals is the seer of the unseen, and he makes others see his visions. The shadows are pierced by him and he reaches beyond the passing phenomena into the realm where truth is and beauty lives, and goodness is enthroned forever. lf we ask in what manner the :noble ideals of music were grasped and made vital by our friend, it is necessary first of all, fairly, soberly and justly to estimate his,true place in his art. The man of ideals is ,beyond all other things, conscious of his place and path. The very height of his ideals makes him neither presumptuous nor boastful, but honest. It was not given to our brother to be among the very few of highest genius in art, 'who by creative force, imagination and inspiration, en- rich the world by original works of ever living beauty. But while Dr. Marks was no great creative musician, he was nevertheless among the favored few, who possess the subtle strength to interpret the great masters. So Clement Marks' music was not a profession followed for the sake of bread and butter. It was an art which asks only to be wooed for its own sake. To interpret this art to others and to make the soul of melody speak in harmony was his life. He had realized the abso- luteness of art, not only in its length, but in its height. No greater joy was his than without question of reward and at a self-sacrihce to repro- duce through the medium of the human voice, which he so ably trained and developed, the greatest and best masterpieces of all ages. To the abil- ity of the capable teacher of singing, to the enthusiastic leadership o-f a great chorus, he added the skill of the artist, who instructed and taught all, what the art of music means. Wfhether it was the pure liquidity of tone in Palestrina, or the mighty chorus of the oratorio, or the rich and full harmony of the chorals, or the simple song-all were interpreted with power, insight, intellectual breadth and with depth of feeling. Dr. Marks could not -'bear a pretentious dilettantism, which misled the untutored and lived for temporary applause. His soul was stirred to its depths when any other consideration but the purity of the highest ideals of art were to determine music. Although not opposed to the plainer note of humbler artists, he could and justly would not stiffer the merely ephemer- al and popular, because it vitiated and degraded musical taste. And this degradation as he rightly saw, might have grave religious and moral consequences. Therefore, in church and concert hall he strove un- swervingly for the best art. Out of his ideals for art grew his love for the classic. It was the great classic musicians and composers whom he most revered, loved and studied. It is true that he was no narrow worshiper of the classic in all Page Thirteen its ways, for he had no patience with the weakness of classicism. Wfhile he loved its permanence and its clear and fixed principles, its lofty aim, its shadows of the unchanging, he did not follow its traditionalism and uncharitableness. He was not the slave .of one master or school, but kept the freedom of romantic sentiment without its individualistic vagar- ies and its proud egotism. For this very attitude he was true to ideals, the ideals of a free man in his art, and yet an humble pupil of gall the greatest masters. The ,ideals of our friend were centered about his one art. All true ideals in human life must have a centre of intellect and will. Not a dis- jointed and ununified mass of ideals make the true man. Now the unity of the ideals of Dr. Marks was the unity in diversity of the height and depth of the excellence of the art of music. But with this constant at- tention to this one art he combined a breadth of view and interest which made all knowledge contributory to its understanding and more vital presentation. As few musicians he realized the relation of music to painting and sculpture, architecture and literature. He knew the lives of the great musicians in relation to their age. A constant student he touched vitally the life of the student under him, not only by his living and his ready, full and thorough knowledge of his own subject, but also by the breadth of his learning and sympathy. Despite the meagre edu- cation of his early years he became a broad man and commended con- stantly the necessity of the cultural course in college. Hfhile his life was spent near the place of his birth, he was not provincial, but uni- versal. This community gradually valued him at his real worth. 'Some of the most choice spirits, men and women of high and distinct culture estimated him highly, not merely for his sparkling and ready wit. but much more for his conversational power in which knowledge old and new was used to interest and charm his listeners. And back of all was the magnetism of a real personality with fidelity to great ideals. There was not wanting in his life the ideal of unending work. He was not only a faithful teacher, who performed his many duties faith- fully and punctually, but he also employed every spare moment as a student. ?He attacked boldly the most difficult problems. In the very last year of his life he began to read some deep philosophical books. His was that rare unsatiable thirst for knowledge and truth. It is a pity that in our American life we are still so backward that men of talent must squander much of their time in the treadmill of trivial performance, in- stead of being furnished the leisure for Greater things. Wfhen a man 6 arises with high ideals he falls victim to his just love of intellectual Page Fourteen growth because of the manifoldness of other demands necessary for the material support. The constant self-development for the blessings of others with untold sacrifice of time and money is the mark of a true ideal. It is not surprising that out of a life like this there should come the cle- sire for prolongation because there was so much to do. USO many worlds, so much to do. So little done, such things to be." But as time forbids to name all the ideals of our friend, We must come to our final ideal. It is natural in a man of such breadth, that he could conceive of nothing narrow. , Thus he held to the ideas of religion and the faith of his church in that generous vital manner, which has charity for all. His desire and outlook were of the largest in reference to his church, to which he freely gave his services in more than one direction. But the thing to glory in, is that his art did not make him, as is the case with some musicians, an irresponsible Bohemian, a disregardful egoist, a worshiper of mere art and a rejector of art's highest aim in religion. He lived not for laurels but for truth. His life was not divorced from faith and love and hope. And we found him so lovable and so genial, because the great motive of his character, and the last source of his service to men, was his re- ligious conviction. He was an idealist in the finest sense because he was a believer. Thus did he realize what is the undercurrent of Tennyson's song when he says: "Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwellg That mind and soul according well, May make one music as before, but vasterf' lbw 5 t -1 HSHYIIZ me--1 HIIWLZ1 wr , alayhi , 9' 1-I Page Fifteen 1 .-55' Q , ff' P" 1' ,I 45974 f I,-, N my ' Es.L.E-j-ji'- 215: Qfg -' ,Q irfjg " f' m f? -li fig'-Qfa ,L 1 7 ' 'Ti' -14, x 1" if7fi,'-wif -' 1-,.J k2"e'r 1 f i g v x ff - ,M k , Q rf:':"1-Si N Y M V2 -4-il". ,ff M 71'e1f.1f :Iv 2 559 K 9,2 -'T'?sf"' f fh. , ' "'z "'1 A 1 ',I31ff. 121, ' f 1 ,Y gm! 1.5: ,I .I-41 a,.5, n x. - ' 5 ,K i Il, L- Hg' ,, , 357 1 7 diq x l' y u? 4 f A , jj p .MN 3,-. lj, W, pf . I I Q. ,Nu . N A94 "Z ' V ' ' 4 4 . ..f?1J:Jr, -' X 14" cf'-11'f"f ,J X ' Sf 'fl' X , Mp- Q. If -.,::,. 2, f H4 f . Ness 3 ' f. " " f-'Ax " .R X N' HQ .f""3'QL?' 'fe' "-1f!"kL'P" f X H- ' 'YQ V: 'YLJ'f5- 7, lf -. ,L G7ff'1ff15f I ' W' . ' va' -pg ff 'Azz S MS - Y X X ,ff f uw ' ul ' ' I X N 1 f N .,.- Q XM x 'N :I 5 W I gg:--,X , 'K 'G WXAS 'iff X" QE ' A X ,r'- jx 'V gk . K 1 yr. , X cAi1jf'L'-J 2 H ' 'rrp 1. ,r X 1 -,s x '--y . of .', y "R of .,. -- l w. .J - J , AX x , 4 . ,I w1.'.' NN' '41 I 'lx f ---1.4 'Rx 1 at-11 jg' X flux . Q . , fff ,fl','x5 ' X -:5,.,:9"' 1 QW Q54 f' fri 5f5x h .' - ,4 ' 'yk,11jM -wk 41" f' Q e. .1 W ' ' x . " gfibfi-'-, x 6 1 su K. W fifth: -if, Vu y -gn., , . -. ,4 .,,.',',zxg, 4 f2r""T" w . V , A .if ' ' 5 Mlm-N 4- "Wi 'VC'-f " cf, vw . , - fu Lb? X ' ' 'grip Tm -i5,af1 1 arg- - w K MIX- .- Jr I .af , N A :ff ,v . R' ffl? 6 -W . J '- MUHLENBEIQG Gnu. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term Expires 441914 1915 1915 1913 1915 1913 1914 1913 1913 1915 1914 1913 1915 1913 1915 1915 1914 1914 1914 1915 1913 1913 1913 1915 1914 1914 1914 1915 1914 1913 OFFICERS President ' ' - - REUBEN I. BUTZ, ESQ. Secreta-1'y - - REV. VV. D. C. IQEITER, D.D. Tlreasmfer and Rcgzustrcza' - OSCAR F. BERNHEIM Mr. Enos R. Artman - - - Philadelphia, Rev. James L. Becker - Lansdale, Reuben I. Butz, Esq. - - Allentown, Hon. Gustav A, Endlich, LL.D. - Reading, D. D. Fritsch, M.D. - - Macungie, Rev. Edward T. Horn, D.D., LL.D. - Reading, Rev. C. M. Jacobs - - Allentown, Rev. W. D. C. Keiter, D.D. - Bethlehem, Mr. Thomas I. Koch - Allentown, Hon. Cyrus R. Lantz - Lebanon, Evan B. Lewis, Esq. Philadelphia, Mr. Chas. F. Mosser - Allentown, Mr. George K. Mosser - - Noxen, Rev. Oscar E. Pfleuger Womelsdo1'f, Samuel N. Potteiger, Esq. Reading, Rev. I. Chas. Rausch - - - Allentown, Mr. Alfred G Saeger - - - Allentown, Hon. Chas. A. Schieren - - Brooklyn, N Rev. Theodore E. Schmauk, D.D., LL.D. Lebanon, Rev. George F. Speiker, D.D., LL.D. - Philadelphia, HowaMlS.Sdp,DJ S.- - - Ahmnowm Rev. A. Steimle - - - Allentown, Col. Harry C, Trexler -- - Allentown, Rev.Iohn Ii Lhnbenhen,PhJD. - - Podsvdk, Rev. I. H. Waidelicli - - Sellersville, Rev. Samuel G. Weiskotten, D.D. - Brooklyn, N. Reuben D. Wenrich, M.D. - VV'ernersville, Rev. I. E. Wliitteker, D.D. - Lancaster, B41 P.1i YVohken - Lancauen Mn Edwanlbi Young - Ahmnown J ZKDCCGGSCCI- Page Sevenieen AZ!!! IH YY" ' lv U 1- A .9-..:-A REV. 101-1N A. KN. HAAS, DD, Presidmt. P7'0fCSS07' 0fRe!igz'01z and Philosophy. Born at Philadelphia, August 31, I862. Prepared at Parochial School of Zion's Church and Protestant Episcopal Academy. A.B. University of Pennsyl- vania. Latin Salutatorian. Entered Mt. Airy Theological Seminary, 1884. Or- dained a minister of the Lutheran Church, 1887. A.M. and BD, University of Pennsylvania, 1887. Graduate work at the University of Leipsic, 1887-88. Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, New York City, 1889-96. Pastor of St. Paul's Church, I8Q6-IQO4. DD, Thiel College, 1902. Elected fourth President of Muhlenberg College in 1904. Co-editor with Prof. Henry Eyster Jacobs, D.D., of the Lutheran cyclopedia. Author of Annotation on the Gospel of St. Mark CLutheran Connnentaryj. Author of "Bible Literature" and "Biblical Criticism" and many valuable articles on theology. Page Nineteen is V ' Q i a ll Nh 'Q W A ' ' A '. fig 4 tfv 'V ii 1 .ri 1 't -ef f f . l MIN AC'1'ION,' GEORGE T. ETTINGER, PI'I.D., Dean. Professor of Latin Language and Litera- ture, and Pedagogy. Born at Allentown, Pa., November 8, 1860. Prepared in private school and the Academic Department ot Muhlenberg College. A.B. Ofaledictorianj, Muhlen- berg College, ISSO. KN inner of junior Oratorical Prize. A.M., Muhlenberg Col- lege, 1883. Ph.D., New York University, 1891. Instructor in the Academic Department, 1881-1884. Principal of the Academic Department, 1884-1892. Professor of Latin at Muhlenberg since 1892. A member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Alumni Editor of "The Muhlenbergf' 1886-1911. For fifteen years a director of the Public Schools and for a number of years President and later Secretary of the Board of Control. Secretary of the Pennsylvania German Society. Member of the Pennsylvania Historical Society, the American Philo- logical Society, the American Historical Society, the National Geographic So- ciety, and the Pennsylvania Society of New York. President of the Lehigh Coun- ty Historical Society. joint Editor of Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Le- high Valley with john H. jordan, LL.D., Librarian of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, and Edgar M. Green, A.M., M.D., of Easton, Pa. President of the Alumni Association of Muhlenberg College. Secretary of the Lehigh Prison Board, Literary Editor of the "Allentown Morning Call." . Page Twenty "1 filll' linen-ri--:H-l'i 4 -1 . 1 3' Q O ' V. Y A , fi 4, .. . 'IIN ACTION!! REV. XMILLIAM XNACKIERNAGEL, D.D., Clzafvlaizz. Professor of M odem Languages and L1fte1'ciz'm'e. Born at Basel, on the Rhine, Switzerland, September 25, 1838. Prepared at Basel. Missionary in the Holy Land, 1859-1870. Assistant Editor of "Der Pilgerf' Reading, Pa., 1870-1876. Grdained a minister of the Lutheran Church in 1876. Pastor of St. john's Church, Mauch Chunk, 1876-1881. Founded St. Iohn's Church, East Mauch Chunk, 1880. Professor at Muhlenberg College since ISSO. A.M., Muhlenberg College, 1882. D.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Pastor of St. Thomas' Church, Altoona, Pa., 1884-1887, and St. Steph- en's Mission, Allentown, Pa., 1897-1900. German Secretary of the Lutheran Min- isterium of Pennsylvania, 1882-1887. Acting President of Muhlenberg College from December, 1903, to june, 1904. Author of "Lieclergeschichten," "Dr, Martin Luther" and "Hans Eoedef' Editor of the " uffend Freund." A fre- b b quent contributor to various church periodicals. Page Twenty-one Q ' "2 .illllrliln-an-.-an-l51!w5Q A a ll ,i v Vs 1 g aigl - MIN ACTION:, REV. JOHN A. BAUMAN, P11.D. Professor of Mathematics cmd Astronomy. Born at South Easton, Pa., September 21, 1847. Prepared at Quakertown Seminary. 1873, A.B. QValedictorianj, Muhlenberg College. 1876 A.M., Muhlenberg College. 1876, was graduated from Mt. Airy Seminary and or- dained a minister of the Lutheran Church. Pastor in Westmoreland County, Pa., 1876-77. Vice Principal of Mathematics, Kutztown, Pa., 1877-81. Pro- fessor of Latin, German and English at Gustavus Adolphus College, 1881-85. Asa Packer Professor of Natural and Applied Sciences at Muhlenberg College, 1885-1897, and since then Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. The lirst alumnus to be elected to a Professorship at Muhlenberg. Page Twenty-two lllll W -gl wi-1,1 W 5 1 , 1 4. 4 in "IN ACTION7, ROBERT C. HORN, AM., Jllosscr-Keck Professor' of the Greek Language and Lit- e1'atu1'e. Born in Charleston, S. C., 1881. Graduated with first honor from the Charleston High School, 1896. Entered Charleston College, 1896. Entered Sophomore class at Muhlenberg College, 1897. A.B. fThird honorj, Muhlen- berg, 1900. A.M., Muhlenberg College, 1904. AM., Harvard University, 1904. Graduate work at Johns Hopkins University, 1900-01. Instructor in Ancient and Modern Languages at the North Carolina Military Academy, Red Springs, N. C., IQOI-03. A graduate student of Classical Philogogy at Harvard Univer- sity, 1903-04. Appointed instructor of the Greek Language and Literature at Muhlenberg in 1904. Later elected to the Mosser-Keck Chair. Spent summer of 1906 in Greece and Italy and summer of 1910 in Northern Europe. Leave of absence for study at Harvard University, 1907-08. Page Twenty-three i lnllllllw -:alll-Liwlgg Zig QI 8 6 ' ef ' Q ji .. Q. ' ii If , xx it ' 1 K X ' ' , "IN ACTION VVILLIAM HAAS REESE, M.S. Asa Pucker Professor of Natural and Applied Sczfen-ce. , Born at 5Allent0wn, Pa., October 17, 1875. Prepared at Phillipsburg QN. High School and Lerch's Preparatory School, graduating in 1892. Ph.B., 1896. M.S., 1899, Lafayette College. Teacher of Chemistry and Physics in Phillipsburg High School, 1896-1904. Graduate work at Lafayette College, 1897- IQOZQ at the New York University, IQO2, 1903. Elected Asa Packer Professor of Natural and Applied Sciences, 1904. Leave of absence for study at New York University, 19-08-1909. Member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Fellow of the American Society for the Advance of Science. Illustrated Davins0n's "Mammalion Anatomy," Davinson's series of three books in Physiology. Mem- ber of American Chemical Society. Page Twenty-four 5' A 5 N WY ips., lil MIN ACTIONN HARRY D. BAILEY, A.M. P7'0f6SS07' of Biology. Born at Easton, Pa., January 14, 1881. Graduated from the South Easton High School, 1897. A.B., Lafayette College, 1904. A.M., Lafayette College, 1909. Although pursuing a Classical Course at College, he made Biology his main study. Attended the Biological Laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, during the summer of 1903. Assistant in Biology at Lafayette College and teacher in Easton Academy, 1905-08. Assistant in the Division of Zoology, De- partment of Agriculture, Harrisburg, 1908-1909. Appointed Instructor in Biolo- gy at Muhlenberg College in 1909, and 1910 elected Professor of Biology. Page Twenty-five I il 5117 Mmm'-.all:Ll-95593 7. I I A M1 Il 'A 'L 'Edd - . MIN ACTIONH ROBERT R. I71z1Tsc1-1, A.M. f11.S'f7"l'LCf07' i11M'0del'1z Lalzgzmgcs. Born at Allentown, Pa., September IO, 1879. Graduated from the Allen- town I-Iigh School in 1896 with first honor. AB., Muhlenberg College, 1900 A.M., Muhlenberg College, 1903. Ph.B., Illinois Wfesleyan University, 1904 A.M,, Illinois Vtfesleyan University, 1907. Teacher in Department of Classics Allentown High School. Instructor in Greek at Muhlenberg College, 1907-1908 Instructor in Modern Languages, 1908 to date. Graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, IQIO-IQI3. Page Twenty-'six v ' wh' illllrlvlr -gnliiyjggg . 5 J ,U ,. ag, 5 5 . ww' , I 1 "iv 1C'rI0N" STEPHEN G. SIMPSON, A.M., f11st1'1zc't01' in Ellgllkflf. LliZJ1'U7'l'G7l. Born at Easton, Pa., May 4, 1874. Graduated at South Easton High School, 1892. AB., Lafayette College, 1896. Member ofthe Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. A.M., Lafayette College, 1899. Columbia University, summer sessions. Courses in English and A French. Teacher in South Easton High School, 1897-1902. Head of English Department in Easton High School, IQO3-IQII. Instructor in English at Muhlenberg College, 1911. Page Twenty-seven ff f llllllllln -.ell imp? . ,f ,,V . : -'ki " ' V" 1. ri 1 Q, .Q as ,9,,,,,1 12 . MIN ixo'r1oN', JAMES H. S. BOSSARD, :X.M. I1I.S'f'l'IlCf07' in History and Sociology. Born on September 29, 1888, at Danielsville, Pa. Graduated from the Allen- town High School in 1905 with honor. Entered Muhlenberg- College in the Fall of 1905. Did special work in History and English in Senior year. Grad- uated in the Spring of 1909 with third honor, delivering the Philosophical Gra- tion. VVon a Harrison Scholarship in the Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania for 1909-1910. Wfas awarded a University Fellowship for 1910- 1911. Received the A.M. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1911. and at the same time was elected Instructor of History and Sociology at Muhlen- berg College. Took graduate work at University of Pennsylvania in 1912-19.13. Member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Member of the American Soci- ological Society. Member of the American Society of Political Economy. Mem- ber of the Pennsylvania German Historical Society. Page Ttveniy-eighi , Mum -gaui.1!Uf!R. in Q ,I QM 6 5 f l A as K MIN ACTIONH REV. JOHN D. M. BROWN, A.M. I7ZSf7'lt4Cf07' 1.711 Elzglish. Born at Lebanon, Pa., December 2, 1883. Educated in Public Schools of Lebanon. Graduated from Lebanon High School, 1902. Entered College, 1902. A.B., llfluhlenberg- College, 1906. VV inner of Amos Ettinger Honor Medal. En- tered Columbia University, 1906, as graduate student in English, Comparative Literature and French. A.M., Columbia University, 1907. Student at Mount Airy Theological Seminary, 1907-10. Graduate student in Semitics at University of Pennsylvania, 1909-10. Grdained a minister in Lutheran Church, May 23, 1910. Pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Millersville, Pa., 1910-1912. Elected Instructor in English, 1912. Page Twenty-nine 3 -4'-lf MQW L ij f f g ' ' 9 ' ?l V l : I Q 4,31 . if lv .I , Q, xi W-QT if RKFAK " , Q ' 'ul X' 1. l l wwmma fitwfw, 3 ,9g?gf2,e' 1 1-5.1.2,-...A-,..,:: ww , . b. ' f'--Qr3'3 'f ...rev 1 1' ' 'gm ' - .',jfz,f-,fha-r i 5555?- :Qux-.faf I Whspih rffiizfwfy if: '. 511' 14: if 4 'ft'-1, ara: - ' s '.:sfnra1:ms "'v,.-i.. mr- -5 '3."lir5'I'f--.- -A. 2.52f ??l1':' :':-f:-:2sv:11fk:- f , ' ' image- 4.v-1.-11-7-1:-:draw 41 . ' .K 5511 5, 1,1 ?7 pg.-uv., .... 7 xii: as - f . 1 " 4' 1-,,,.i:gi-:,:gf,-.. 5-1 E:-gg: big ,G 1 vt, V-Aa-4' Sir, ,gag ,.f rggfgfijeigg ' f '7 QQH-27 ' if 'f ffl: 142, '- 1 ' fry 4' fifztrcsa.. 153 - -575, " 2E2:f.1JH,13:'f" - 'ff ' five '11 ,fmt H :-emma fx W,r'5?QS vi: gf- w!i.f-45:15.-.. 4, lr. , ' 4' :- 'elm' 1 ' mi - el.-' ,fir '. .. Y JA 4-,,. is, W -eww,-'ffl ' .-116--iff ?-f. -I Z1 Ufffv --'-f e' - - ,ff ...gr , rf fxfkfzjgfgi X IA-1F""!?a?-srgaizgif rs K fl!!-JE! 'N:,f,W,4 WKZFMM' 61 f 33" Mwwwffw 32594991149 ff "IN ACTIGNH TIIOBIAS IQELLEY, B.S. Instmcfof' in Plzysfical Czzlfzizre and Aflzletic Director. Born on January 23, 1886, at DuQuoin, Ill. Received education at Du- Quoin High School and the University of Chicago. BS., University of Chicago IQIO. Two seasons at Chautauqua School of Physical Education, Chautauqua., N. Y., 1910-1911. Assistant to Mr. Stagg, Director of Athletics at the Univer- sity of Chicago, Elected Director of Athletics, Instructor in Physical Culture Coach of Fo thall and Track at Muhlenberg College, 1911. Page Thirty 3 Q w ff .llu11-um .9-multi-FQ, Q53 o ff .-i - f A If ,p . N T is, if "IN ACTIONH OSCAR F. BERNHEIMJ AB. T1'ec1sm'e1' and R6'g'iSfl'Cl7' of Mulzlefzzlyerg College. Born at Mount Pleasant, N. C., November 16, 1868. Prepared at VVilming- ton, N. C., in the Academic Departments of North Carolina College and of Muhlenberg College. AB., Muhlenberg College, 1892. Private Secretary to Hon. C. J. Erdman, member of the 53rd and 54th Congress at VVashington, D. C., 1893-95. Prom 1895 to IQO7 was engaged in manufacturing pursuits in Allentown. Elected Treasurer of Muhlenberg College in 1907. Appointed Regis- trar and Private Secretary to the President of the College by the Executive Committee. P age Thirty-one ,1 . A oig riilllllfll- 4- 1 ,L ' A 1 XAJILLARD DANIEL KLINE, A.M., M.D., Exciziiiizii-ig 1 Physician of jlC7'ZlfZf67lZ7C7'g Collage. Born at Allentown, Pa., july 4, 1887. Educated in Allentown Public Schools. Prepared in the Acad- emic Department of Muhlenberg College. Entered College, 1893. A.B. QThird honorj, Muhlenberg Col- lege, 1897. A.M., Muhlenberg College, 1901. XVhile at College hewas a member of Sophronia Literary Society and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Editor- in-Chiet of the "Muhlenberg," 1896-97. Entered jef- ferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., 1897. M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1901. Member of various medical societies and A. K. K, Medical Fra- ternity. Resident Physician German Hospital, Phila- delphia, from july 1, 1901, to October 1, 1903. Be- gan practice, Allentown, November, 1903. Member of Lehigh County Medical Society, American Medical Association, ex-president Allentown Academy of Medicine, Physician in charge of Tuberculosis Dispensary under the Pennsylvania State Department. Medical Examiner of Muhlenberg College. 1908 to date. REV. 'W. D. C. TQEITER, D.D., Sccfrerary of lllulileni- beifg College. Born at Allentown, Pa., january 30, 1863. Grad- uated from Allentown High School in ISSO. AB., Muhlenberg College, 1884. In 1887 graduated from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia and was ordained a minister of the Lutheran Church. A member of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania since his ordination. Prom 1887-1910 was pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Bethlehem. Tn 1906 was elected to membership and office of Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Muhlenberg College. Since 1910 devoted his entire time to furthering the interests of the institution as its Secretary. - Page Thirty-two IZWA41 I .Q 'W X1 'H "'- W WMM WMM WI V ,Y I .. YK 4 1 J, 7 g - - r--3 11 KWJWMM 'xx Ax xx 1 ? ful! ?W: .fffyA7m., f E I 7 f 'fI7llQAl1"'l "" 7" 1 Q gait fd Qff'a7cI2iLm"Q?v1. --L4 W i PM ,Z I T 1 V ljf- l.l1 ? Z' llll Z 1 ,.i'1 7:4 "H EW ' 4 Ih W lu " ' 'H SA' , I :S ly, ' 0 E - K f Lilun I ll MH ' 'UM Al f 2 lllmmm uf 1. V ,ea i 5-5 - l ' - " fm" , ",r'fj.23fLI1'rl, A 111 J L un,-11 J '1IlA..,Il-. Q - ,A 4 , , M. Ax - ,WILL I' --..-fri YV 1' i Cv. -D ' - if' A . A' f-2 - ,-, - PM gf, x 2 ,L,, wi NM W ix ,,, VVEST FROM THE TOVVER GROVE THE QUARRY lf ' Lf A. s s ' "" v www 'sw W ,I I tif X Q52 ,WNXSA M f i1 gig! n ., , Y,,,:,4.-Ryu. 'Mfg xf ,gn ANSXK, ' Q QQ 'ki 4 ,gl - . MZ.. U ,. , Q- V' .7-55' Q VY 4: --QV: ,- 2 "2j,2.Q.-. ,1 ' .fi' .:::yg4f,i f' ' 7. :ii ,n fs ' J ...P ,y , ' I.x'.' . ' -1 ,J "h,: 5, me-11, ' 1 e N. -,.-qw , Q 1 Y! in X xii- ' f"A""?f , fY' f"5Q 3 4" M 1' 'saf' " nk K 551.12 x ' ii K XLR 4 I 1 W 3 Ag , xr -x x . ., ? N 'Y 2 r y 1- W 'A' ' 4 11 MQ I SEX 'fc " .cfaxif W' .ga 'L--sm . ww 2 N nf l!! l1n+t-.ag- J!f'i-EQ, YQ I 'I , 1' ' 1. Q ' - ' f XX ,R , X ' ' I I " :, . 'd f TT? . 5045 SENIOR HISTORY .. x.--H, ., V . i f - g i OON, too soon for us all, Com 3 4174 mencement Day will cause our - 'rf' -:give':'-'i1'.:':::1a::::a" 'ff magna:-gl - : E Class to sever her connection as -1 A 1: 1 'Q , ' 1: ,,,, V. a bod w1th our dear Alma Mater. The 1 . 5-ar Y" -v'rLf f:'r1fr 1 " RJ .ip - 9.71. . . 1 56611111101 difficult roblems of College -X -ff-L' 2 .1151 HL, X gf " ' '- -V ' . Egllwaegfaf-it -1:12 . 25 . , M55 ,K -' will be replaced by the real difficulties ,-., m51331 25 -, V , ,L,xsv4?x,.l., .areu gg . gjQ"',g,'gij'gji f 5 we of actual life and we must meet these 'fin-. - All M ' ' if:21'1fbfS4"211Eit23-51: '- 'LI' -v" ' "fi ' - , 5 VII issues as best we can. S-.fa E,--'-fs - ., M -X-'f a t ,.,, --' si A Our class has had a stran 'e but a " ', .5 1 '4 ,S .'g:gs.i - Qw erias . . g fi, 2.4.3. I 54 I lfigs -Gia umformly pleasant history. As fresh- --ar Q aj --far "rg-fl-arl-fei,J -. 1. 315152 y ' , 4 :arig j men we showed that worn out tradi- ' F tions and customs were to be set at FS i' ,'f-"Witte ' is: . I naught and have held to that purpose ..,. V- consistentl f. In this res ect the class of IQI3 has set a new standard which - :A , could well be emulated by succeeding Iii ",4 -Fttlf- "-fi ea- q,.is2xig g?L ...- classes. The new style of year book 'fi ill' - .- WA HM, was due solely to the enterprise and U ,,c, ' ' willingness of 1913 to sacrifice time and money for the good of our be- aggf, gQfgu1.26r-H. 1.-.1 511- "f A "-5x'ses- . -x ' iae. ', loved college. Hearty co-operation it alone achieved that measure of success of which we are justly proud. - The members of the faculty have al- ways been able to rely upon our active support in any movement toward raising the ideals of the student body and inculcating in them that fine sense of personal honor which should be characteristic of every cultured man. The stay of our class at Muhlenberg has been unique in the uniformly amicable relations existing between the faculty and members of the class. In all student activities 191 3 has always done her full share and may feel a glow of satisfaction at the splendid record of her men in athletics, dramatics, glee club, journalism and especially in the high standard of scholarship maintained throughout her stay at Muhlenberg. And now-farewell. Wfith saddened serious hearts we leave our Nourish- ing Mother of the past four years, confident that the lessons she has taught us will aid materially in life's hard battle. Wfith "Greater Muhlenberg" as our slogan we will always have uppermost in our minds as we go about our daily task, "Forward, into the future! I'IISTORIAN. Page Thirty-six Rx 6 fof ww- ""f'9-f 1 . wr ,f Qt . . -l' A :La l J . X '51 1-A M xi l K FIRST TERM. 'lm EL SECOND TERM. 4 fr 13 r., . 'L A 4 B455 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presideizt - - PAUL LOSER - - - LUTHER B. SCI-IEEHL - SAMUEL S. Fox - - CARL G. TOEBKE - XVILLIAM L. TQATZ - - XVILLIAM L. KATZ CLASS FLOXVER-C2lI'I'l3flO1'1. Ray Re Ray Re Ray Re N ow comrades stand Draw close the band Of friendship, honor, trust. Let every year Make truth more dear And drive away distrust. Chorus. - Vice Preszfdewt - Secre tary - - - T1'easm'ev' - Illonizfov' - H l'Sf07"fCI7'L - - MOTTO-"Forward," CLASS COLORS CLASS YELL M. C. One-Nine-One-Three - CHARLES E. KEIM WALLACE R. KNERR ROBERT H. KRAUSS VVILLIAM F. DREHS GEORGE VV. BIXLER XVILLIAM L. TQATZ -Blue and Old Gold. CLASS M. C. One-Nine-One-Three M. C. One-Nine-One-Three SONG Tune-"Auld Lang Sync" Now gather 'round the Blue and Gold, As loyal sons and trueg The spirit fostered in that fold, YOu'll never, never rue. United now, Wfith plighted vow, XVe'll all stand staunch and true And sing a song Of victories won Around our Gold and Blue. Now hand in hand GO forth a band lVVith Strength increased each year, Prepare to meet And turn defeat Wfe never shall know fear. C f'L01'1'L.S'. Coine gather 'round the Blue and Gold 'f X e loyal Sons and true Create a spirit in that fold, lVe'll never, never rue. Chorus. Stand 'round our banner brave and bold As loyal sons and true The Spirit fostered in that fold XVe'll never, never rue. Page Thirty-seven I W ffl SENIOR CLASS "1clIlIll'ItH-.--I-sllltlylfgx, s T 'QQ it ,SQ 591 6- 12-5 f ies . SENIOR STATISTICS PHARES G. BEER -------- Perkasie, Pa. "The secret of success is constancy to purpose." A. B., Course. Dramatic Association C3, 45. Euterpea L. S. Perkasie High School Club. Classical Club. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45. Football Squad Cl, 25. Class Baseball Cl, 25. Lu- theran Church. Democrat. GEORGE VV. BIXLER --------- Easton, Pa. "Learn to hold thy tongue. Five words cost .Zaeliarias forty weeks silence." - Ph. B. Course. Dramatic Association. Sophronia L. S. Ph. B. Club. Business Man- ager 1913 Ciarla. M. C. A. Football Cl, 2, 3, 45. Captain C45. Track Cl, 2, 35. Class Track Cl, 25. Captain Cl, 25. Class Baseball Cl, 25. Class Basketball C2, 35. FRANK H. BLATT - - - - ------ Bernville, Pa. 'lfnfiieient unto the day is the evil thereof." A. B. Course. Euterpea L. S. Perkiomen Club President C45. Artist Ciarla Staff. Class Baseball C25. Manager Basketball C35. VV ILL G. BOWSHER --------- Chester, Pa. "Society is no comfort to one who is not sociable." B. S. Course. Sophronia L. S. Vice President C35. President C45. Progressive. Quaker City Club. College Orchestra, Artist Ciarla Staff. M. C. A. Athletics-Property Man. FRED P. BUTZ ---------- Allentown, Pa. "Did you say five? Well, I'll raise yon fonrf' Ph. B. Course. Sophronia L. S. Ph. B. Club. A9 Fraternity. Class Football Cl, 25. Class Basketball C2, 35. Class Baseball Cl, 25. Dramatic Association. HARRY P. CRESSMAN ------- lllhite Haven, Pa. "Occasionally what fire does break from sneh a frame." A,B. Course. The "Muhlenberg," Athletic Editor C35, Personal Editor C45, Exchange Editor C45. Class President, C25. Class Vice President C35. Dramatic Association. So- phronia L. S. Press Club CPresident5. Business Manager 1913 Ciarla, M. C. A. ClasS Football Team Cl, 25. Class Baseball Cl, 25. Student Council Vice President. Varsity Football Cl, 2, 35. Manager Track Team C45. E. R. DEIBERT ------- - - Orwigsburg, Pa. "He meaneth well. How can we criticize." A. B. Course. Dramatic Association. Euterpea L. S. Perkiomen Club. Track Cl5. Class- ical Club. M. C. A. Football Varsity Cl5. HMA' Man Cl5. Class Football C25. Class Track Cl, 25. WILLIAM H. DREIIS ----- - - - Sassamansville, Pa. "But now that I anz a man I have ,ant away all childish things." A. B, Course. Business Manager "Muhlenberg'l C45. Euterpea L. S. Perkiomen Club. President Classical Club. Ciarla Staff. M. C. A. President Student Council C45. Class Track Cl, 25. Class Football C25. Woodroxxi Wilson Club. Class President C35. Page Thirty-nine Z" " If 11 fb 1 .lllllum -5-1 J, -L, f Av a ,dp f Q, .Ev-555 CHARLES H. ESSER --------- Kutztown, Pa. "DVhat say you? Shall we asla him lu-" 'Iudeed is uoz' his spirit cheery?" Ph. B. Course. Personal Editor "Muhlenberg" C35. Dramatic Association. Vice Presi- dent C35. Ph. B. Club President C25. Vice President C35. M. C. A. Cabinet C35. Football Squad Cl. 2, 3, 45. Track Squad Cl, 25. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35, Captain C25. Class Baseball C25. Class Football Cl, 25. Ciarla Staff. Junior Oratorical Contest C35. A9 Ffafefllity- SCCYCHIFY of IHte1'C0ll6giate Oratorical Union. Vice President Student Body. Lutheran. Democrat. Journalist. SAMUEL S. Fox ---- - - - Alburtis, Pa. "Look thou into tlzzfne heart aud write." A. B. Course. Euterpea L. S. Classical Club. Perkiomen Club. Democrat. Teaching. DAVID H. FREDERICK - - - ----- Reading, Pa, "Surely a diazzzoud is a diamond, though it be not polished." A. B. Course, Euterpea L. S. Classical Club. VVoodrow Wilson Club. M. C. A. Track C25. Class Track C25. VVALTER E. GROFF ---- - - - Sellersville, Pa. "2-ilizd the B1'llz'lce1L smile Is the smile of ease, And the 51117.16 that I assume." Ph. B. Course. Euterpea L. S. Dramatic Association. Ph. B. Club Vice President C2, ATU Fraternity. Class Baseball Cl, 25, Captain Cl5. Class Football C25. Class Tennis C35. Varsity Football C2, 3, 45. HM" Man Football C45. Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Vice PYBSI- dent C45. ROBERT T. HUTCHINSON ------ South Bethlehem, Pa. "I uzusz' be a 'vary fa.rcinatz'ng young man.- 'T15 not my fault, the laafzer must blame heaven." B. S. Course. Euterpea L, S, E K II, Fraternity. Class Basketball C25. WILLIAM L. TQATZ -------- Philadelphia, Pa. "Yea, life is wouafrous full for vue." A. B. Course. Euterpea L, S. Recording Secretary C25, President C35, Treasurer C35. Quaker City Club. Assistant Editor Ciarla Staff. Student Council C45. Student Athletic Director C3, 45. "M" Man Football C3, 45. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Leader C3, 45. Presi- dent Student Body C45. M. C. A. Cabinet. ATU Fraternity. CHARLES E. TQEIM --------- Nazareth, Pa, Page "Go lflfesf youug uzauf' A. B. Course. Assistant Editor-in-Chief "Muhlenberg" C35., Dramatic Association. Euter- pea L. S, President C45. A9 Fraternity. Editor-in-Chief 1913 Ciarla. Student Council C45. Varsity Football Squad C25. Manager Football C45. Class President C35. Junior Oratorical Contest First Prize C35. Class Football Manager C25. Class Baseball Cl, 25. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35. Freshman English Prize Cl5. Forty A P ' 7 Il 'lim ':1!'w'E'?1- ai HW S ' - Q, .i 5 f. I :"' f W 12. 1 5 1 it tt I' A -B045 5VALLACE R. TQNERR --------- Red 1-lill, Pa "ll4fetlz1'llks the single mail lzafli barely tarleaf llza joys of mortal life." A, B. Course. Euterpea L. S. Recording Secretary 1el5. Perkiomen Club. M. C. A. Lu- theran. EDGAR TXTOHLER ------- - Edgypt, PQ "Good lllilzgs come in small jiazilcagesf' A. B. Course. Euterpea L. S. Classical Club. M. C. A. Class Secretary 125. Reformed. ROBERT 1-1. TQRAUSS -------- East Greenville, Pa. "That fellow seezns to me to po5.rc.rs bill one -idea." A, B. Course. Euterpea L. S. Classical Club. Assistant Editor Of Ciarla 135. Secretary of Ciarla Board 135. Varsity Track 125. Class Track 125. M. C. A. EARL13 G. LOSER --------- Progress, Pa. "Who can faflzam lzfm, has! ilzou the skill to judge?" B. S. Course. Euterpea L. S. M. C. A. Varsity Football 13, 45. Track "M" Man 135 "M" Man Football 13, 45. ' PAUL LOSER ---------- Paxtangj, Pa. "I must to the Z7U7'l76l'.S',,' for nzeiliiziles I am. uzarvclozls lzairy about the face." Ph. B. Course. Euterpea L. S, President 145. ATS? Fraternity. Ph B. Club. 'XlVOOdrow Wlilson Club President 145. M. C, A. Cabinet 135. Varsity Football 13, 45. Football HM" Man 145, Varsity Basketball Manager 145. Junior Oratorical Contest 135. Class Presi- dent 145. Lutheran. Teaching. Q JOHN 1. MECK --------- Philadelphia, Pa. HGEllll617l61L, without any conceit I can safely .ray of my many recent sucaesses, etc." A. Bu. Course. Exchange Editor "Muhlenberg" 145. Euterpea L. S. Quaker City Club. Business Manager 1913 Ciarla. President Class 125, CHRISTOPHER I. QUINN ------- - Allentown, Pa. "If you ccm'l laugh-be gone: I EGYLJZL use you." V B. S. Course. ATS? Fraternity. Class Basketball Team 12, 35, Captain 125. Baseball Team 12, 35. Class Tennis Manager 135. Varsity Football 11, 25. "M" Man Football 115. Varsity Track 115. CONRAD I. M. RAKER ----- - - Shamokin, Pa. "A clzecry greeting availefll much." ' B. S. Course. Sophronia L. S. Dramatic Association. John Lear Biological Society, Treasurer 125. ATU Fraternity. Photographer Ciarla Staff 135. Manager Sophomore Baseball Team 125, f Page Forty-one llIl'lliri- llliw-533 Q s , l J rw 'z Q55 Final MAT'rH1As H. RICHARDS - ------ - Lima, Ohio. "A'vauut, my humor is ill to-night. Crass me hot." A. B. Course. Sophronia L. S. Vice President C35, ATS? Fraternity, "Mu1-llenbel-g" Staff Personal Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C45. Press Club C3, 45. Classical Club C25. Lan- caster County Club Cl, 2, 35. Glee Club C2, 3, 45, President C45. Ciarla Staff, Associate Editor C35. Class Baseball Cl, 25. Class Basketball Cl5. Class Tennis C35. Cheer and Song Leader C45. Assistant C35. Class Vice President C25. THEO. I. RITTER --------- Allentown, Pa. "The worldlr great meh have uot covlaimoulyi been great scholars, therefore, I may be great." Ph. B. Course. Euterpea L. S. A9 Fraternity. Ph. B. Club. Artist Ciarla Staff. LUTHER B, SCHERHL - - ------ Utica, N. Y. "Blau looleeth ou the outward appearaziceg but Goal looleeth on the heart." A. B. Course. Euterpea L. S. Critic C45. "Muhlenberg'l Editor-in-Chief C45. Empire State Club. Classical Club. Ciarla Staff Associate Editor. Student Council C3, 45, Secretary C35. Class Track Team Cl, 25. Sophomore General Average Prize. Class Secretary C25. Vice President C45. XV. CLARENCE SCHLEGEL ------ - Shamokin, Pa. "Quiet -is he, but what of that: Explain thyself: what art thou?" B. S. Course. Sophronia L. S. John Lear Biological Society. A T 9 Fraternity, My C. A. Track Squad Cl, 25. Class Track Cl, 25. 3 J. CONRAD SEEGERS --------- Reading, Pa. "Mau is the riddle of the ages, and thou art a man." A. B. Course. Euterpea L. S. "Muhlenbcrgl' Staff C35. AT9 Fraternity. Classical Club C25. Glee Club C2, 3, 45. Assistant Manager Glee Club C35, Manager C45. Press Club C3, 45. Assistant Editor-in-Chief 1913 Ciarla. Vice President of M. C. A. C35. Stu- dent Council C45. Song Leader C3, 45. Junior, Oratorical Contest Second Prize. Class Treasurer C25. Democrat. QUINTIN W. STAUFFER -------- Alburtis, Pa. "E.i'Plaiu thyself: lfVhat art thou." Ph. B. Course. Euterpea L. S. Ph. B. Club. 49 Fraternity. Artist "l9l3" Ciarla. CARL G. TOEBKE -------- Brooklyn, N. Y. 'lflud cau we say that a pair of glasses, and a studious aspect comprise 67'Zldll1'01Z?u A. B. Course. Euterpea L. S. Empire State Club. Ciarla Staff. Director of A. A. Col- lege Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C35. 6 HENRY A. WACKER, IR. ------- New York, N. Y. "He who speaketh much doeth little. I speak little." A. B. Course, Euterpea L. S. Dramatic Association. Empire State Club Secretary-Treas- urer C35. Football "M" Man C35. Track "M" Man Cl, 2, 35. Class Football Cl, 25. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35. Baseball Cl, 25, Manager C15. C1358 T1'21Ck, Cl, '25. JOHN I. VVENNER ----- - - - Fogelsville, Pa. "Appea.1'auces do oft belief' B. S. Course. Euterpea L. S. Ph, B. Club. Perkiomen Club. M. C. A. Football Squad C35. Page Forty-two 'rc .Am X X W 4 l 1 i t l U 1Il'l' lll'H' -aiding? ' , i r W9 - 'S- gil -aaa JUNIGR CLASS HISTORY AS FRESHMEN T was the opening day of college of the year nineteen hundred and teng - the hrst event of the history of the class of IQI4, happened in this wise: "Hey Freshies, now let's all stick together, and right after the opening exercises, we'll hustle up to the hall on the third iloor and get organized." HAH right, we'll he on the job," came the answer. The curtain had risen, in the story of another class which had coine to these halls full of hope and ex- pectancy as many have done in years past, and will continue to do in years to come. The posters, with which the Sophs attempted to decorate the town, were still wet with fresh paste when they vanished and were seen no inore. The day of the bowl 'fight canie around and on the gridiron facing each other, stood the two lines of greasy nien-stripped to the waist. The whistle blew and the first halt was on-a half which ended Victoriously- for us. The two classes withdrew and again the shrill signal-and the final period had started-a period in which organization showed its power over superior strength and spirits-and we withdrew without the laurels-but with the confi- dence that comes from a struggle well fought though lost. Page Forty-four ' ff Agway 'wa I YEW W' l ' i"f'7,,jlll1wi.ii1i-...5---I' 'i bg ,H . HIT 4 Q ,. , , , J . . xt fi., ,S a A little later, and the gridiron was a witness to a second contest. The elevens of ,I3 and ,I4 were preparingj for the annual football game. "Wle'll be 'ever advancing' toward those goal posts," bellowed the Sophs. "XNe,ll fconquer or die,' " resounded the Freshies, and they- looked it as they faced a team which had worked together many times before. The supporters of ,I3 who were betting on a 30-o score, were cheated when the teams withdrew, and they saw that their prophecy had dwindled to 5-o. The Sophs had won again--yet we were proud-and justly so-of the ight we put up against big odds. "Sophomores dined without their Tuxedos," appeared in the newspaper headlines one day in February, and we the insignificant Freshies grinned- only this, and nothing more. lllhat did we know about it! Besides, why should we mention this fact at all since "this trifling matter, however, did not interfere with the banquet F" june came, the year was over and '14 was glad that she was successful, that she had been a factor in athletics, and all ,the varied activities and that she stood high in scholarship. Commencement had come and with it came the first dispersal-a parting brig-ht with the future outlook, when we should return. AS SOPHOMORES And return we did, to the duties incident to the care of little ones. Fresh- men thou shalt never know how our hearts yearned after thee-how we sought to direct thee. Harshly thou saidst-but was it not wisely? In passing we can barely mention our easy and complete victory on poster night, in the bowl fight, and on the gridiron. XV e must say, however, that we regret that the opposition offered us was so weak. The year progressed-we published a calendar-we issued football pro- grams-the first ones. NV e had a feast and card party just after Christmas, and then came our Sophomore banquet. "There's always fair weather when good fellows get together." And what a night that was. TN e shall not soon forget it, the good spirit, the clean fellowship. It is such happy events that we shall cherish and inevitably recall at later reunions. The second was passing rapidly, again we had done all in our power along all lines for the glory of greater Muhlenberg. At its close we parted conscious that already one-half .of our sojourn here was history and that we would return. AS JUNIORS The third ,year found us taking an active interest and not a part in poster night, bowl fight and football game. VV e had returned as upper class-men, such things were supposed beneath us, but many of us thought with regret Page Forty-five gi 'misuse' 1 Q - rp ff ' 'Q a t Et gfaafl M that we had entered upon the second half of our college life. Certainly a regret mingled with pleasure, for the position of an upper classman is enjoy- able and the responsibilities it brings are Well Worth While, but how short, how very short, are these four years of happy life. No, we would not be Freshmen again. We are glad vve are juniors, but we pause for a moment to think of the pleasures that are so rapidly slipping by. And now the middle of our third year is upon us. We are holding offices in the various organizationsg we have men on the teamsg and more than ever are keenly alive to the demands made upon us by loyalty to our Alma Mater, YN e are striving to issue a Ciarla that shall mirror the growing enthusiasm of this campus and we hope that future classes shall make every effort to sup- port this our best endeavor. Occasionally in after life we of this class of 1914 shall take our Ciarlii from its shelf and what memories it shall call up-the work and the play, the failures and the successes, pleasures and disappointments that We experienced shoulder to shoulder. HISTORIAN' Page Forty-six . C e"'f lfl.I- '-5i:1,gj!'!?' .-. Z Q. X wi v 4 Bugs JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST TERM P1'esia'ent - - - .ARTHUR P. GRAMMES Vice President - ELMER H. BAUSCH Sccrefary - WVILLIAM I. HEILMAN T7'6'CZ.S'1fL7'E7' - ELMER S. KIDD M'0nit01' RALPH P. BIEBER Hisforiavz IIENRY FRY SECOND TERM Pwesideaezt - - - - FREDERICK A. FIEUER Vice Presicicvzut CHARLES F. SEIDEL Secretary - - DAVID C. COOK T7'6GSZl7'U7' - HARVEY T. SELL M0111ft01' HARRY S. ZIEMER H7'Sf07'I'U7I HENIQY I. FRY MOTTO-"Ant i'i7'lCC'7'8 aut 11z01'Ii" CLASS FLOWER-Wfhite ROSe CLASS COLORS1G211'11Sf and Turquoise CLASS YELL Bing! Bong! Bah! Pickety, Wfickety, W' een ! Lillawee, Rai-la-la, Muhlenberg, F Ourteeu. Page Forty-seven G 1 illlnnii .gn--I-L""f-QQ, ig, ELMER H. BAUSCH LYNNVILLE, LEHIGH Co., PA. "Yet had his aspect 1t0l'l'L1'1QI-g of severe, But such a face as promised him sincere." "E1merus Bauschurusf' Born at Lynnville, Pa., Sept. 5, 1892, Prepared at Allentown Preparatory School. Entered college as Freshman, September, l9lO. Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. A9 Fraternity. Class Treasurer CZJ. Class Vice President C3D. Assistant Business Manager "The Muhlenberg" QSD. Assistant Varsity Football Manager CSD. Treasurer A. P. S. Club CSD. Business Manager The Ciarla C31 M. C. A. Classi- cal Club. Progressive. Lutheran. Law. First in the class if not in scholarship, at least in the alphabetical arrangement stands Elmer H. Bausch. Sometimes the benent of the doubt is given to the man who does not say much, so Bausch is given the credit for knowing a good deal more than he says. To put it mildly, the subject of this sketch is not over loquacious. He has been known to speak for hve consecutive minutes in a political argument. History is his favorite Study, consequently, when Bausch and History meet, conversation does not lag. ' ' We cannot pass by without a word about Elmerus' career as a salesman in Williamsport last summer, for it contributed much to the masterful handling of college offices given him. His talent seems to lie in managerial ability, and recently he has entered the arena of activity with startling suddenness. Opportunity, it has been said, makes a man, and when Bausch found himself elected to three managerships, he calmly pulled himself together, said nothing, but successfully applied to his newly acquired duties that latent energy which he had long stored up. His thirst for knowledge is not a mad one, but he pursues it with that calm composure and gentle ease with which he is happily endowed. In Latin, however, he has received and acquired a thorough training, not because he so desired, but because his name stood first on the class roll. Whenever the Professor of Latin was at a loss where to start, he invariably began at the head of the list, thus giving our hero frequent and unexpected opportunities to recite. Nevertheless. all things seem to work out for the best, and he will be able to make good use of the Latin vocabulary in his chosen profession, law. We can foresee that as a lawyer he must eventually end up as a manager of some corporation, where silence is highly valued and ability well compensated. Page Forty-eight ff .un nu. - ...Q-I-"MB: 21' a' sf L Ui gill RALPH P. BIEBER ALLENTOWN, PA. "Come not within the Mzeasure of my wrath." "Bieb." Born at Hellertown, Pa., May 9, 1894. Prepared at Hellertown High School. Classical Course. So- phronia L.S. Ciarla Staff Artist. Class Baseball Team CZD. Woodrow Wilson Club. Classical Club. Beni Levi Club. Lutheran. Teaching. In the person before us, we see one whose early environment, contrary to the expectation of many, seems not to have had a harmful effect upon himg in other words, some persons imagine that Hellertown is an unfavorable place for the development of high qualities, In answer, we can only point to the honorable character and the thorough-going good natured energy of our friend Bieber. He is one of the artists whose work appears on these pages, and no one can deny that it bears distinct marks of ability. Bieber occasionally becomes very Sleepy. When he is under the influence of these. spells he sits in the reading room and sleeps and dreams. His classmates have even found it necessary to place a pile of books uoon his back in order to insure for him a pleasant sleep and to prevent him from suddenlv jumping un and disturbing the peace generally found there. .He has been known to fall into a trance-like slumber, and if you Want to do him a favor and wake him out of the said slumber, which, by the way, is a very difficult thing tot do and always takes two or three vigorous attempts, he grunts, and if you continue to disturb him his favorite expression, "Gald ding et," is bound to burst forth. VVhen Bieber came to college he was an avOu'ed woman hater, but it appears that he has re- ceived further light on the subject, talks more Of it and brings a fair dame out to lectures and football games-a sign of changed viewpoint. Outside of a few minor faults, Bieber is not a bad fellow at all. He is one of the few at college who can truthfully say that they have never touched tobacco. In respect to age and size our friend is the infantus of the class, but in spite of that fact, in his Sonh year held the coveted honor of Prince of the Water Throwers Cin a place where it harmed no onej. As a good student should always have his lessons well prepared, this gentleman has tried to excel, particularly in Public Speaking, although he claims never yet to have seen the value of a Concrete Basis. Some day there will be another illustrious name on the scroll of famed gpedagogues, and his success will be marked because his studious and absteminous habits, coupled with a pleasing d1spos1- tion, will insure it. Page F oriy-nine ', Oi -C4tiIllll!I,l- 1-- illiu ,I i lv' B it 'tt DAVID H. BUCKS LEOLA, PA. lfDav,,! KlBuck.5! "fl lion among ladies is cz most dreadful thing." Born at Leola, Pa., January 6, 1891. Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academy. Entered college September, 1910. Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. Class Treasurer Clj. Secretary Classical Club CZJ. "Muhlenberg" Staff C31 Ciarla Staff Artist. Lan- caster County Club. Woodrow Wilson Club. Class Football Cl, 21. Class Track Cl, Zj. Class Baseball Cl, 25. College Track Squad Cl, ZD. Two Mile Rec- ord Cl9l2J. Progressive Democrat. Lutheran. Min- istry. Behold the countenance that betrays no vice but confidence in himself, no joy but delight in oth- ers, happiness, no pain but sorrow for others, and no grief but sympathy in the misfortunes of his fellow men. David seems to have had enough of Lancaster by the completion of his preparatory school course. At any rate, Muhlenberg was the college of his choice. Buck is interested in athletics, but especially in track. By careful, persistent practice and train- ing, he has developed into a good long distance runner. His ability may be judged by the fact that last year he entered three races and was the easy winner of them all. Indeed, none of us would be surprised if he should start cross-country running between here and Philipsburg, the Scene of his aluminum activities during his last vacation. Our friend is a student, so much so that many times he spends all his energy in the preparation of his lessons, and consequently must report sick on the following dav. The fact that 'this hap- pened often on heavy days, led us to draw this Conclusion, However that may be, he has found time to contribute a number of excellent drawings to this book. His great weakness is his love for the gentle sex, of which, we are told, even the fairest fall an easy victim to his winning smile. Let that pass. VVe may not forget to mention Dav's voice which is a howling success, whether it be on ,the side-lines, to encourage the football team in the mock battles of practice, or when the issues of war are to be decided in regular games-he's there and is always heard. Dav has decided that he will enter the ministry when he shall have completed his college and seminary training, and there is no question in our mind but that he will have good use for that stentorian voice to strike terror into the hostile ranks of the Evil One. Page Fifty nf- " "'H-fy, . . if a it vii? DAVID C. COOK SPRING c1'rY, PA. "--Then jolly and free Like a blitlie bird I'll be." "Scaldy Bill." Born at Spring City, June 21, 1892. Prepared at Spring City High School. Entered College Septem- ber, 1910, Sophronia L.S. ATS? Fraternity. Class Football Cl, 25. Class Basketball Cl, ZD. Class Track tl, 25. Varsity Track Cl, 2j. Football Squad Cl, 21. Lutheran, Progressive. Teaching. Behold ye mortals with a highly developed aesthetic sense. The accompanying photograph is noted in this vicinity as the best possible model for artists who desire to reproduce the saintly ex- pression of St. Paul, either for mural or church window decorations. Like the apostle, "Davy" writes some epistles but generally to citizens of Spring City. Grant that you donlt know where Spring City is, neither do we, but Dave was b0rn there and has always lived there Cand will doubtless 'fshuflle off this mortal coil" in that vicinityb. Somebody has casually remarked that her father is in the stove business in that city UD. Wfe think that will be a particularly good line for a Cook to follow. 2 "Scaldy Bill" is a peculiar mixture of joys and glooms, in fact he has as many moods as a Greek verb. There is joy in the upper story of Rhoad's Hall when "Scaldy" is picking out the latest rag time on his mandolin. But should Cook chance to miss breakfast, or should 'the slightest circumstances mar his pleasure in any way, the gloom will be so thick that it can only be cut with a sharp knife. Dave is a good all around fellow. His long legs enable him to sprint at a fast gait and clear the hurdles when he does not take a notion to run around them. The same legs served him well in his first two years at college on the scrub football team, in class basketball and in track. He sings a good second bass on the Glee Club and enjoys himself thoroughly. His favorite trips are to East Greenville and Myerstown, where he was most delightfully entertained. Cf his fondness for Mathematics, the Elizabethan drama, and stories of the founding of Allen- town, we can only make mention here. Suffice it to say Dave has learned much at Muhlenberg and expects to take his Pl1.D. at Yale. A Page Fifty-one ,'ff Mu2Li" 19"'t3,-r P i f 1. ' 'C .JA 'X EDGAR CROUTHAMEL PHILADELPHIA, PA. "Ed," "Crouty," "Bloody Ed." UA 'ZU077'll17L,S heart I shall nefver break." "Behold the vzrtue Hrst in his face." Born in Philadelphia, February 22, 1888. Pre- pared at Evening Central High School, Philadel- phia, and Allentown Preparatory School. Entered College, September, 1910. Classical Course. Euter- pea L.S. Vice President C3D. Editor-in-Chief of Ciarla. Class Football Cl, Zj. Class Track Clj. College Track Squad Cl, 2, 35. Quaker City Club Cl, 33. VVoodrow Wilson Club. Lutheran. Min- istry. Hello! Who comes there? Bloody Edgar. Admit him. Thus we are introduced to our class- mate, the Editor of the CIARLA from the City of Brotherly Love. His predominant trait, seriousness, permeates all his college life from chapel services to athletic activities. But letls stop to breathe, why? Oh! Edgar is an exponent of deep breathing and it will please him. Did you hear that rushing blast as the passing of a mighty wind? Never mind, Edgar was only taking one of his frequent breathing exercises which are attempts to force a little more than his share of ozone through his respiratory organs. During his first year at college, he took part in every branch of athletics merely to show his approval. He has the courage of his convictions and many are the lessons in morals and manners which he dispenses to some of his less circumspect fellow-students. Truly, "A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump," As a student he is consistent and conscientious. He was never enthusiastic about mathematics, but then Ed seldom becomes enthusiastic, not even sufficiently to come to classes on time. If he is in favor of anything, he simply says so and coldly states his reasons. English is his favorite study, because he says Shakespeare gives him that which he considers essential to his future happiness-a touch of the romantic and the psychology of woman CPD This fact shows another side of his char- acter which one at tirst glance would not recognize in him. We bespeak no less for our classmate than a Successful realization of his ambitions in a life that will do justice to himself and his Alma Mater. E Page F ifty-two f' ' nun -i 11l"9L' ,r -" is 0 A l i i- I - 3 iii' E .w l Bugs ARTHUR S. DEIBERT SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. "Deibut," "Snexvi1le." "I lzold the world but as the world Grafiano, A stage, where every man must play o part, And mine a .rad one." Born at Schnecksville, Pa., August 29, 1889. Pre- pared at Slatington High School and K. S. Normal School. Entered College, September, 1910. Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. President Class CID. As- sistant Editor of Calendar CZD. Associate Editor of the Ciarla. Glee Club Cl, 2, SD, Secretary GD. Dramatic Association CZ, 31. M. C. A. Keystone Club. Webster Club. Woodrow Wilsoii Club. Classi- cal Club CZD. Lutheran. Ministry. Not so many years ago there was ushered into this busy and brutal universe via Schnecksville, a little baby boy, who, after due and careful consideration, was destined to be known as Arthur S. Deibert. Why he was called Arthurno one Can tell, but one fact is certain, however, it could not have been with the hope that he might emulate the famous King Arthur who had some con- nection or other with a table. Ear be it from us to harbor such thoughts, for Arthur has never been known to engage in any rowdyisin and list-hghts, or to have demeaned himself by rudely striking a fellow student, although he has been known to strike matches quite frequently. In truth, striking matches is Arthur's keenest and highest enjoyment. Not, dear reader, to the ordinary sulphurous sticks do we refer, but those matches with more of the human 'element in them-the eternal feminine. In plain English, Arthur has many affairs of the heart. He is of a decidedly romantic nature which must express itself. In the words of the poet we might say, "ln his spare time Arthur's 'fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love,." His whole conduct fits him for this popularitv among the ladies, the embodiment of extreme suavity, he is mild, gentle, kind, with always a pleasant word for everyone. His voice has, in fact, such a pleasing quality that he 'tmade" the glee club in his very first year, in which, due to his knowledge of the technique of music, he has become a valuable member. Genial qualities bespeak for him success in his chosen profession-the ministry-where he will be able to influence by example and not by force. Page F iffy-three " X ' u ldv' 6 iwiwwgu-gnnElHQ5x nga G , E, I . 'SEQ ti fin 'gin :QV ,LQXX "' I as K 4 GEORGE A. EICHLER LAURYS,PA. "Sonny," "Ic1er," "Rosebud" "Es gibt ein' Keri von Lam'y's" "I fed mine eye with gazing on his face." Born at Laury's, Pa., March 6, 1892. Prepared at Allentown Prep School. Entered Muhlenberg in September, 1910. Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. Secretary A. P. S, Club. Chaplain Euterpea. Wood- row Wfilson Club. Classical Club. Webster Club. A. P. S. Club. Lutheran. Democrat. Ministry. Ot all things, here is the little man who especially as a Freshman, was the objective of femi- nine eyes on pleasant days in town, Wfhy? Let us explain: His socks were green, his cap button was green, and between the two greens were his bonnie red cheeks! Then, again we say, "of all things," for is not this another of the ubiquitous, embryo school masters? Alas, too true! They say Chistj that if ever one wants to hear a song at the bottom of which there is genuine love, let that one make friends with Sonny and induce him to sing his almost cruelly fierce battle SOl1g. "Come to my heartu-Sh! don't mention the name. So far for the lighter side of his character. George is another coming public speaker whose self-possession and power of expression com- mend his ambition to become a bishop of souls-not to mention the sterling though unassertive qualities of character which are his. It may be, who can say, that our mate will become one of that necessary and valuable type ot men who handle English, German and Pennsylvania German with equal ease. George, by superficial observers, may be adjudged slow, and it may be said with en- tire truth, that he is somewhat unsophisticatecl. VVhat of it? VVashington, Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, and even some of our present Seniors were the same at one time. If there was hope for these characters, how great may George not become? But we digressg this, our brother, in the growing pains of education, is a good student, Steady, strong and capable of hlling his place in the world, so we expect worthy and worth while achleve- ments from him in later life. V Page Fifty-four 'f' w amy-.3--liff-Eg, ai? JOHN L. EISENHARD CEMENTON, PA. "Cl1onnie.', "Dz'st'illed wateizr rim deep." "He befzrded the lion in his den." Born at Alburtis, Pa., January 6, 1893. Prepared at Allentown Preparatory School. Entered Col- lege September, 1910. Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. Classical Club. A. P. S. Club. Wooclroxv 'Wilson Club. Lutheran. Teaching. John L. Eisenhard possesses the truly peculiar characteristics of all those that have come to Muhlenberg from the Cementon section, namely, he is small of stature and a good plugger at his books. He patiently endured all the trials and temptations encountered while pursuing the classi- cal course of the Allentown Preparatory School, and was graduated in 1910, the silent member of that famous class. l He entered college with a thirst for knowledge unsurpassed by that of any other classmate. This fact can be substantiated by saying that he uses every moment of his spare time to get out his lessons thoroughly. He chose to travel the well-trodden path through the languages, and is a very reliable authority in the classic languages. If his dictionaries could speak they would certainly cry for mercy and ask to be delivered from such unusual disturbance in their rest. John is a member of the Classical Club. We do not always know when it meets, but when he comes around at noon smoking a cigar, we know that he attended a meeting of the club the previous evening. Our friend is quiet and peaceful, He never picks a quarrel and there is no record that he ever raised a disturbance since he has been at college. He is not fond of athletics, but he has enough grit to run an automobile at the rate of twenty miles an hour. In spite of all that by any chance may be said in criticism of our man, John is bound to suc- ceed in his studies by reason of his persistent and faithful application and at length, it follows as a natural thing, that a good position as language instructor awaits him somewhere in the world of education. Page F iffy-five YE .fo 1 IX if-Mffl brig . MARTIN D. FETI-IEROLF JACKSONVILLE, PA. "Fetter.', "Stonewall jackson." "A voice from the farm, A good man and true." Born at Wescoesville, Pa., September 15, 1887. Prepared at Allentown Preparatory School. En- tered College, September, 1910. Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. Vice President C3j. Student Coun- cil. Assistant Track Manager. Associate Editor of the Ciarla. Class Secretary CZD. Press Club. Wood- row Wilson Club. Dramatic Association. Football Squad Cl, ZD. Varsity "M" C3j. Class Basketball Cl, 25, Manager CZD. Class Track Clj. Baseball CU. M. C. A. 'Webster Club. A. P. S. Club. Lutheran. Teaching. This tall dark-haired youth comes from the upper regions of Lehigh County. I-Ie is of a rather quiet but thoughtful disposition, a good student, generally drawing good marks. Ask him a ques- tion and watch how thoughtful he becomes and then hear him say. "Well, I can't just exactly say," and then he goes on to answer your question-a logical and sensible reply certainly. Martin is also one of our athletes, has developed splendidly as centre of the Varsity football team, and we are glad that he can be counted on for another year. At the end of the 1911 foot- ball season there Was considerable brow wrinkling deliberation and some anxiety as to who should take the place of retiring Captain Savacool at center. This doubt and perplexity were dispelled, and growing satisfaction took their place when last season it was found that Fetherolf could be counted upon to present his stonewall front to the foe in the center's important position. The season's record is evidence enough that he counted for a whole one in the crack 1912 team, His Hne trophy "lVI,' sweater bears witness to his football ability. Last year he managed our class basketball team very successfully, too, losing the championship by only one game. With Allentown ladies, Fetter has had a deal of pleasant experience. We are glad to say, however, that Fetter forgets all about his outside experiences so that they do not interfere with col- lege business, and we predict for him many years of single bliss. Martin's ambition is to become a teacher, and we are sure that in a few years he will be a member of the faculty in one of the colleges of the country. All success to our gallant student athlete, Stonewall Jackson. Page Fifty-six Z' f QUQ J Xxf fm We .Ayr N fy - ml " E . ' HENRY FRY CATASAUQUA, PA. "Hen," "Deacon." "Ce1'taz'1i," said she, 'Ia wise gentleman." "PWM -not the ladies be afeard of the Zion?" Born at Lancaster, May 2, 1892. Prepared at Friend's S. School CPhiladelphiaj, Catasauqua High School and Allentown Preparatory School. Entered College, September, 1910. Classical Course. Euter- pea L.S. Glee Club Cl, 35. Reader, Assistant Busi- ness Manager C3j. Dramatic Association. M. C. A. Secretary A. P. S. Club. Assistant Cheer Leader. Class President CZD. Class Historian. Calendar Staff CZD. Associate Editor of Ciarla. ATS? Fra- ternity. First Prize College Short Story Contest Clj. Class Tennis Team CZD. Progressive. Lu- theran. Ministry. Henry Jacob Fry, a resident of that more or less barbaric town of Catasauqua and erstwhile inhabitant of Philadelphia, startled the World from its lethargic state, especially that part of it known as Lancaster, only a few short years ago-but why go on? I say startled, for from the very first day of his appearance, so the incredible tale runs, he evinced a potent mastery of the Eng- lish language. He loves to bathe himself and his listeners in a bottomless pool of the most ex- quisite phrases and expressions imaginable, The queer thing of it is, this superfiuity of expres- sion linds an outlet in questions of amazing depth. Wliy, do you know, he even baflies the highly learned by the very persistence of his obtuseness! . To this achievement must be added the fact that because of his close acquaintance with and attendance on the fair and adorable contingency of Allentown's population, he has become a past master in the art of small talk. Surprising that a man of such accomplishments should ever deign to consider girls in conversation, but such is the sad fact. Figuratively speaking, the girls have Henry's goat. Of course, there is nothing heinous in that, but it is deplorable that a man of such mental calibre should Cshall I sayj waste his time on such a topic as the equal rights sex? Our friend Fry is an all around man in every department except athletics. Socially, he has no peer, and as a student it can be said, with pride, that even though he's often absent from college, need I say for what, he is always eloquent in his excuses and enthusiastic in his studies. We believe he knows what he wants, Wants what is right and just, and finally, we believe that the ministry will receive in him a faithful, true and worthy man whose work cannot fail to count for good. Page Fifty-seven Z- '7 lllllllliil .-il-IQWQVQ at 1 . in . wwf" A ,i if gf ft 4 ty ' ef I CHARLES A. GEBERT TAMAQUA, PA. "Geb." "And wlieiz a lady'.s' in the case, You know all other things give place." Born at Tamaqua, Pa., November 3, 1892. Pre- pared at the Allentown Preparatory School. Entered College September, 1910. 'Classical Course. Asso- ciate Editor of the Ciarla. A. P. S. Club. Beni Levi Club. Sophronia L.S, Classical Club. ATS! Fra- ternity. Class Basketball CD. Class Baseball CZJ. Lutheran. Teaching. Charles A. Gebert, our representative from the coal regions, was born, we are told, in Tamaqua, while the moon had an eclipse, XlVl13.tCVC1' good or bad this omen may mean remains yet to be diS- covered. After having completed the course of studies in his native town, he learned the local tricks of the miner's trade. His father, who is a scholar and an advocate of all that is good and noble, would not have his son waste his sweetness in the dank air of the mines. As a result Geb came to Allentown Prep and thence to Muhlenberg. He is a consistent student, but in order to keep up the pace set for him by another of his family, he must keep up a forced draft. Psychology is one of his favorite studies, but he does not always comprehend the questions. To illustrate this peculiarity, one day, while abstractedly dis- cussing the emotion, love, Geb was just on the point of making a confession, but to the dissatis- faction of the class, he was saved by a timely intercession. One may, in a slight degree, estimate the broadness of character and mind of this gentleman when we reflect upon the environment of his youth. His favorite expression is, "Bet you a cow," and he seems to have an innate natural aptitude for absorbing all the Pennsylvania Germ an phrases that come his way. He is a very profitable boarder at the refectory, because of the fact that he almost invariably denies himself the luxuries of the morning meal. Then somewhat irrelevant to what has just pre- ceded, but important is the fact that Geb is one of the famous tenors of the junior chapel choir and his personality helps to hold its members together. . l1Ve do not know dehnitely what profession he expects to follow, but we think that he inclines to the ministry with a hereditary impulse which is not allowed to manifest itself: whatever it mayl be, he has the warm wishes of his mates for a pleasant, happy and useful place in the world's wor c. Page Fifty-eiglii f'T I ' f vvnft -s A A v U may J- ' ft My l f if 'lla' fi- .VW -1 U21 , ARTHUR P. GRAMMES FOGELSVILLE, PA. 'KMartir1et," "Pope.'i "There are 11w1'e things in hearfeh and earth, Than are dreamed of in thy philosophy, O Plato." Born at Wallnert, Pa, Dec. 29, 1889. Prepared at Allentown Preparatory School. Entered College in September, 1910. Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. Vice President CZD, Clerk CZD, C1355 Secre- tary Clj, Vice President CZD, President C31 Dele- gate to Intercollegiate Oratorical Union QVice Presi- dentj Assistant Editor-in-Chief Ciarla. Classical Club Vice President CSD. A. P. S. Club Vice Presi- dent C3J. Woodrow Wilson Club Vice President C31 Wfebster Club President C3D. Literary Editor of the "Muhlenberg" Student Council. Press Club. Lutheran. Teaching. just cast your eye along the list of official positions held and being held by our stern,' yet un- assuming erstwhile class president hailing from the unpretentious and sequestered village called Pogelsville. Grammes has the right idea in that whatever he attempts, he goes into it seriously and vigorously. His stern and military methods were probably acquired as a teacher of un- sophisticated youths. Arthur soon saw almost infinite possibilities in the school world for a man of energy and determination so that Muhlenberg ultimately was given the task of rounding out the already well supplied talents lent him for good use in this world. Immediately upon his ap- pearance at college he became active in class affairs and very soon in the larger interests of the stu- dent body. There is a rumor, to turn our subject around to view him from a different angle, that this gentleman of outward calm and circurnspection has formed a Warm Platonic friendship with some one back home who must be reckoned with as a factor in his future. Having had frequent occasions to test the powers and capabilities of our friend, we predict for him a modest beginning, a steady upward growth and hnally we are sure, a place in his chosen vocation commensurate with talents, fidelity to duty however unattractive and sagacity for recogniz- lllo' it. , 6 "The youngest son of Priam, a true knight, Not yet mature, yet matchless, htm of word, Speaking of deeds and deedless in his tongue, Not soon provoked nor being provoked soon calmedg His heart and hand both open and both freeg For what he has he gives, what thinks he showsg Yet gives he not till judgment guide his bounty, Nor dignihes an unit thought with breath." Page Fifty-nine Q I llllu - .-g.flli'1,H!!R' L5 1 ' 15-Ii s ' A W3 4 - -- . . f WILLIAM J. HEILMAN ALLENTOWN, PA. uBi1ly,n r:A1,ny,:9 cccutejy "A toast, men, to a friend in need, For Billy is that friend indeed." Born at Amityville, Pa., january 13, 1891. Pre- pared at Keystone State Normal School. Entered College in September, 1911. Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. Classical Club. Keystone Club Sec- retary C3D. VVoodrow VVilson Club. Class Secre- tary C31 Ciarla Staff Artist. Class Basketball QZD. Lutheran. Ministry. VVilliam J. I-leilman, better known as Amy, is a small man with a mighty mind, no one has been so true and faithful to his class in various unmentionable Qfor lack of spacej ways than Amy. "Cute,' has never been known to refuse to do a favor for anyone, and his agreeable dispo- sition accounts for his many and widely distributed friends. Though born in an obscure neighbor- hood, he has lighted up the obscurity, he has fOught his way through a wicked world by destroy- ing its wickedness before him, and with it all, been unscathed by conceit! This, our man of parts, has developed a taste for literature in its various phases so that ere long he himself may be blossoming out as a youthful literateur-a Fielding or a Shakespeare. He, it appears, seems disposed towards comedy, and this trait may lead him to the comic opera stage there to shine as a small but complete specimen of manhood. CNay, not so, there is more seri- ous and useful work for him to doj. Blue eyes, curly hair and the smile that won't come off! are sure to prove valuable assets in battle with the surly elements of opposition whether in business, war, or love. Young in years and experience as he is, he nevertheless has left a brief pedagogical record behind him, and who shall sav after that, that he is not open to the wily and subtle attacks of the little imp Cupid? Witliotit insinuating anything, it is safe to say that you never can tell. Well, Bill, a man with a past is a man who needs watching-some who have a shady past bear watching for preventionls sake, but those who have a transparent past, such as yours. bear expectant watching, forseeing deeds of the right stamp, work worthv of encouragement and well- wishes of all who know you. Again, we say here's to Heilman, the man of parts with an as- sured bright future, if we know you aright. Page Sixty . -I K .rf ' . X '5 r fre l t ltealle ia -A FREDERICK A. HEUER MT. AIRY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' "Fritz." "He is a man, take him. for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again." Born at Chicago, Ill., March 21, 1893. Prepared at Central High School, Philadelphia. Entered Col- lege, September, 1912. Classical Course. Euterpea LS. Football Cfij. Varsity "M" Man. Class Presi- dent C3j. Quaker City Club. Lutheran. Teaching. Next in this array of prize exhibits comes a recent discovery-Heuer. There are a few things we want you to notice, gentle reader, First, the dreamy expression around the eyes. No, we know what you are thinking-that isn't a result of his residence in that "City of Sleep" CD He is thinking, dreaming, pondering you might say, of that dear girl, Did you ever talk to Heuer for any length of time? No? Well, here is about what you would hear if he knew yOu well enough for conlidences. He would give you a little discourse on music. We want to in- terrupt here, and say that Fritz knows a little about music, at that, and really hasn't a bad voice. Then he'll talk athletics and his football experience warrants that, too. For a city man, Heuer's physical development is excellent, but then he has just finished the course offered by the Central High School of his home town after a rather creditable athletic career there as a football star. VVhen a man has won a place on the C. H. S. team it generally follows that he can be expected to show the physical, mental, and moral accomplishments of a man. lt is rather difficult to talk as it were, concerning first impressions of a subject, but we feel justified in saying that this gentleman will worthily. share in the service of the class, of the vari- ous organizations connected with college life and of Alma Mater in her larger interests. As a fitting close we want tosay seriously that if you can forgive HSL16F'S living in Phila- delphia you'1l like him. He has been a late arrival, but he has the right spirit and the stuff to back up that spirit. Heuer is not only a good athlete, but combines the rare qualities of a good student. If Philadelphia has any more such men for Muhlenberg we say by all means send them. Fritz will, we believe, become a live-wire professor when education and training are com- pleted. Page Sixty-one "1'Ml5' ' X t ' V 7 as l r X mfr ei '5- hd - 1 .5 CLARENCE F. HOEHLE RITTERSVILLE, PA. "Thy tongue betrayeth thee." Born October 25, 1894. Prepared at Allentown Preparatory School. Entered College September, 1910. Scientihc Course. Sophronia L.S. A. P. S. Club. Reformed. Medicine. Clarence Hoehle was born at Rittersville, was raised there and has been there ever since. In this twentieth century age of development and local consolidation, we are somewhat surprised that Clarence does not patronize his home institution, we really know no reason save his sanity. The hve foot nine inches of humanity wearing a broad smile, with ruddy cheeks and a teddy hair cut, never fails to attract the attention of the fair sex. Since he spends odd hours at P. 81 jfs, ,his smile is ever broadening, and he is the most optimistic fellow you can strike on a M011- day morning, Strangeg we wonder why. Evidently his hunger UD is appeased. The story is completed by a Friday evening smile which spells anticipation to us and our doubt is dissolved. Hoehle traveled along for the first year in the A.B. automobile, but alas! at the end will be branded B.S. He takes his troubles calmly, is very modest in class and always waits until he is in the basement to give full vent to his thoughts and feelings. He is a fellow who has overcome many difficulties of mountain-like proportions as a student and these are not generally known to his classmates. His very failures have enabled him final- ly to select the line of work in which he Mhas found himself," or will, if perseverance means Zlliy' thing at all. , In spite of all ups and down, Clarence is a loyal member of the class and College and a good VVilsonian Democrat. He has chosen biology as his favorite study. No doubt in due time, after completing a course in medicine, he will hang Out his shingle in the home town to the satisfac- tion of many friends. Page Sixty-inno ' if it ' ,iv E1 A Xia ! CHRISTIAN P. JENSEN A UTICA, N. Y. "Chris," "'Patie11ce and shuffle the ca1'ds"-Ce1'7Jam'es. f'F1'01u womavzir eyes 11 doctrine I divine." Born at VVhitesboro, N. Y., February 3, 1891. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Entered as Fresh- man in the Fall of 1910. Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. Empire State Club. Business Manager Ciarla. Ministry. VVe now take pleasure in presenting to you our only representative of the Empire State of which friend Jensen is justly proud. Chris came to us with the determined and resolute spirit of an earnest student, and for the first two years he carried out his noble resolve. But alas for resolutions, Dan Cupid entered upon the scene of the drama at this time, and, taking deliberate ai1n, let fly his pointed dart. Strange to say, the historical characters of the Middle Ages faded into a misty haze of unrealityg the fascination of his favorite studv the Greek lan- guage, as used by eminent exponents of neo-platonic philosophy no longer attracted him, and even the psychological chaos of mental functioning resolved itself into a transcendalistic inco- herencyg I say this entire formidable array of enticing interests all took second place because he succumbed to the first shot and not even the antiftoxin of examinations could check the range of this most common and most virulent of afflictions. Well, what we wanted to say, Chris fell in love and enjoyed the fall, Chris is, however, an energetic and affable young fellow Whose qualities won for him a place on the CIARLA Board as one of the business managers, in this capacity he has made good. Although not of athletic build he takes a keen interest in the athletics of the college. He adds his mite to the football spirit by a thorough canvass of the city for the sale of season tickets, and always contributes his share of rooting and general enthusiasm at all athletic contests. Jensen is studying for the ministry and aS determination coupled with studying qualities is an important factor in this profession, we see that results will crown his endeavors. Page Sixty-three ff ' sf. 1 W! ELMER S. KIDD BATH, PA. "Captain Kiddof' "PVhat is there in the vale of life Half as delightful as a wife?" Born at Bath, May 29, 1893. Prepared at Allen- town Preparatory School. Entered College, Septem- ber, 1910. Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. Treas- urer of Class C31 Vice President of Sophronia L.S. CID. A. P. S. Club. W'oodrow Wilson Club. Class Football Cl, 25. Baseball QD. Track Cl, 25, Var- sity Squad Clj. Lutheran. Democrat. Ministry. Kidd and Bath are inseparably associated, Listen. Kidd was graduated from Bath High with distinction, that is, he was the only male member of a class of two. An account of fre- quent class meetings would indeed be very interesting, but space does not permit mention. Not content with his foundation Elmer came to Allentown Prep, and his wants were satisfied, as he says, due to the fact that it was not a co-ed institution. During his preparatory school course he took a fancy to languages, and since he is at col- lege he has distinguished himself as a Greek student. He was always ready with an answer when questions were asked about more vivid and less vivid future conditional sentences. He- could not account for his grammar question answers, but we have since discovered that he fre- quently visited Sell and Phillips. Elmer holds some athletic records made in his high school daysg for example, running a hundred yards in a hundred seconds. Now he seems to use his powerful body to a better pur- pose, for The Wear Ever Aluminum Company has claimed him as a star salesman during the summer vacation. With a great deal of "stick-to-it-iveness" and by means of his wonderful per- suasive powers he has become a howling success in salesmanship. He says it's dead easy with a good stock of stories and poems to move the women to tears. This being once accomplished the sale is sure. But say what we may, Elmer is going to be a great open-hearted minister with a happy fam- ily about him. Here he is coming now a big stout fellow, with a corn cob pipe in his mouth, -he asks for tobacco, but we have none. He expresses his opinion by his favorite, "Oh Yea!" The door is slammed and Kidd is gone. Page Sixty-four J lllir "L"e'm!'1f Q ff, ,iye-arg lb, . g ELMER L. LE1SEY DENVER, PA. "Enjoy the present smiling hom' Avid ,but it out of f01'tu1ze's power." "Leesy," "Leizer," "Jack Leiseyf' Born June 19, 1892. Prepared at Allentown Pre- paratory School. Entered College, September, 1910. Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. Press Club CID. Athletic Editor Muhlenberg. Secretary Euterpea LS. CZJ, President CID. Student Council C3j. Presi- dent of Class CZD. A. P. S. Club. Lancaster County Club. A9 Fraternity. Class Football Cl, 25. Class Basketball Cl, 25. Class Baseball Cl, ZH. Class Base- ball Manager. Varsity Football Cl, 25. Varsity Bas- ketball C3j. Student Director Athletic Association. Lutheran. Wasliingtoii Party. Ministry. Elmer Leisey, premier athlete of the class, has been an active participant in football, basket- ball and baseball. But Leisey had a good training and valuable experience and that accounts for his talent. At Denver High School Lebbo was coach and star player of the most brilliant team that institution ever sent upon the gridiron, and at Prep he was the star first baseman. Needless to say the spirit of sacrince and fight for his Alma Mater is still a part of him and we can only regret that Leisey so severely hurt his knee as to be unable to continue his athletic career with the success which he deserves. Fond recollections of brilliant recitations in mathematics and psychology are enjoyed by all. His eyesight is keen and sharp, so that turning the pages of a reference book in order to find its contents is folly to him. A look at the cover, a -wrinkling of the forehead, an expression of delight in his countenance, and all is his. It would not be doing justice to the subject ofthis biography if we failed to mention his poetic ability. You wouldn't suspect that it was in him to look at him, would you? It is true and the reader is referred to several private manuscripts whose pages fairly glow with an epic spirit. That spirit is but a faint counterpart of the real and vital spirit of the writer himself. Leisey came to college with the idea of becoming a minister. Wlieii he makes good in that profession, there will be abundant evidence in his methods of doing things to prove that his college course was of great value to him. Recently we heard that he is going to be a journalist. Elmer insists that his great ambition is to be a jolly good fellow. Mere mention of his host of friends, particularly of the fair sex, and the fact that his favorite study is psychology are un- deniable signs of the attainment of his ambition. Page Sixty-five 1 r ain s 1 sr ., ty liii? . as -Bucs . WALTER W. MOCK ALLENTOWN, PA. "Mark Twain." "Latin and Greek are naught to me Mallzemat-ics suits me to a T." "I had all this before." Born in Allentown, Pa., March 19, 1892. Pre- pared at Allentown High School. Entered College September, 1910. Scientihc Course. Soplironia L.S. Photographer on Ciarla Staff. Dr. H. A. ,Telly Scien- tific German Prize CZD. Class Baseball Clj. A. H. S. Club. NVoodrow Wfilson Club. Lutheran. Chemist. Behold the scientist of the class! He may be called the known quantity in science and the unknown quantity in the classics. Vtfith this brief introduction we present to you W'alter Mock a coming prominent professional man. He was graduated from Allentown High School in 1910, with honors in one of the best classes ever turned out by that institution. In the fall of the same year he entered Muhlenberg with cletermintion to equal or surpass all his previous records in scholastic achievement. We believe he has succeeded. How well may be judged from the fact that he is considered the scientific information bureau for that select aggregation of stu- dents who daily gather to re-discuss many topics in the lower halls of the main building. Walter is not only a scientist but a photographer of no inean ability as his work in this book attests. Night or day, rain or shine, he is sure to be seen with the camera when anything of interest is about to happen. Without question or doubt, he is 'an ardent student, possesses much latent oratorical ability and has the distinction of being the only Junior to elect the rather diffi- cult mathematics course, Mark Twain's humor has set his strings vibrating to such an extent that he may often be heard trying to mock some of that celebrityys humor. Ask him to repeat for you portions of his sophomore banquet speech and be convinced of the existence of a spark- ling, inexhaustible though quiet supply of humor. ' , Not much is known of his social achievements except that he once brought a maid to a col- lege function, and the best We can do is put a question mark after the report of his visits to -T on business. Walter is earliest and sincere in all his undertakings and succeeds remarkably well in being optimistic. We, therefore, predict for him success as a chemist-his chosen life-work, not be- cause of his outlook merely, but because of thoroughness in study and practice. Page Sixty-six I ' 1 7 llllll l J up . .f , - 'f i -fr. 'f . ' ol V it ,,, . Qt t ilt? HARRY W. NENOW . PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. :sHap,9s ::NeI.I.1o.7s "A 1z1a1i'.v a nzarz, for a' that and a' that." "F01't1me and I are f7'lE7'ZdS.u Born at Phillipsburg, N. I., November 16, 1889. Prepared at Phillipsburg High School. Scientific Course. Entered College, September, 1910. Class Football Captain Cl, ZH. Baseball Cl, ZH. College Football Cl, 25, Bowlman Cl, 21. Vlfoodrow Wil- ,son Club. John Lear Biological Club Qlj. Lutheran. Medicine. Just take a second look at his face, and keep in mind his nickname, Hap. It is certainly no discredit to have a 'thandle" which denotes that rare quality of continual and unquenchable good nature, and all who know our Phillipsburg friend are well satished that he is not a chronic sufferer from attacks of melancholy. ' Each man has certain marks of individuality and one of Hap's is Hannel shirts. Adorned in their soft gray folds, he looks vigorous and equal to any task, physical or mental, and we must admit that in the physical world Nenow can boast of considerable brawn. In the days when 1914 wore the infantls garb, and we were mercilessly put through the va- rious troublesome times incident to the teething period of college babes-more than once we re- lied on Nenow's strength and pluck to help us to victory. Our showing in the bowl hght and on the class gridiron would have suffered had Hap been absent. In college football he has stayed through thick and thin, and this Fall Sport claims him as a strong supporter. His nerve along these lines has left him heir to the blame for most of the practical jokes played about the dormitories. Of course, there is some fairness in this-but remember that we can always take a joke from a man who will take the return with interest, and this he can do. If you re- ceived a ducking last night, don't say a word about it, but in two or three weeks go to Hap's room for a friendly chat and just incidentally mention the fact and then listen to, "There you go again, blaming me." W'e might add that the world looks with more favor on the man who is always Hin" something than the one who continually holds aloof. Hap says he is going to be a doctor. Now, which kind of a doc do you like the better, the one who is serious and solemn or the cheery jolly man? Believe us, Hap is going to be the latter kind, and we heartily wish him success. Page Sixty-seven ft W illll mil- -tal-P'HQ3 an ii ii 9 ,.,,, GOBIN H. NORGANG ALLENTOWN, PA. "My mind is such as may uot move For beauty bright 01' force of love! J ."' "Gob." Born at Catasauqua, Pa., April 10, 1890. Pre- pared at Allentown Preparatory School. Entered phronia L.S. Vice President Webster Club. Pro- gressive Club. Sophomore Classical German Prize. Lutheran. Teaching. Gobin H. Noi-gang-a name to conjure with--to illustrate, we are told that his politics in few words are, "Neither boss Nor-gang." By the side of the country church and school, whose wholesome influence he imbibed, Gob grew up, to make the story short, and became one of those whose business is 'fto teach the young idea how to shoot." Ah, but here is a fly in the oint- ment! Gobin seems to have a mortal dread of being considered rustic. In order to offset that natural and likely tendency, he induced his father as a first step to move to Allentown while he prepared for college. Gobin even now, a junior at college, dreams dreams and thinks that Horace Greeley's spirit speaks to him and says in the watches of the night, "Go west young man, go west," there to be untrammeled by the shackles of early environment-and Pennsylvania Ger- man. That's all right, old chap. What adds zest and piquancy to the life of this honorable man, is his serious, strenuous and albeit, unprejudiced defence of progressive principles. lf you would End him at his best, visit the basketball cage during the noon hour and induce him to fire up the old corn cob pipe. Wlhat a world of doing is this, and Gob knows of its doings, from experience and "studying nature, not books." His travels have been more or less extensive. Williamsport on the one hand has offered uplifting impressions, and on the other Atlantic City has, we fear, made a cynic of our friend. - Be these things true or false, argumentative Norgang' hath "power to charm the savage beast"-with his artistic command of the pianoforte. ls he not a virtuoso, known and recog- nized about town as having a fund of college, popular and difficult classic music in his soul, to be called forth on occasion? Yea, verily, 'tis true, who shall gainsay it? Our subject matter is far from being exhausted and, alas, we must stop-above all things do meet and draw out Gobin Norgang. Page Sifxy-eight "Let us bury the cares of f07710l'7'07,U in the joys of today." College, September, 1910. Classical Course. So- . llljglzg Y. W X if A U F f THEODORE ERNEST ORR ltDoc.!7 ' "Ah! behold ye what knowledge Lurles beneath those shining locks." lege as Special October, 1910. Scientihc Course. A ketball Cl, 23. Lutheran. Republican. Medicine. A physician to be-Doc-as he is known to us, hails originally from Meadville, Pa., but since he is of a nomadic disposition he claims Ridgway, Pa., Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, and far famed Phillipsburg, N. I., as former places of residence. The fact that Doc has made this New jersey town his home for a considerable length of time proves that it is a good antidote for the Wanderlust disease. VVhile living there he prepared for college at Lerch Preparatory School. Entering College in 1910 as a special, Muhlenberg developed such a charm for him that he decided to stay four years. The class received him as a member in 1912 although in spirit he has been with us ever since he entered. Doc has risen to the position of co-proprietor of the college store, assistant registrar and treasurer of the college. He really should be called Ber- nie's devil for two specific reasons. First, he takes all the blame for the things that go wrong and handles all the minor difficulties. Secondly, he is the cause of all the troubles and makes all the mistakes that are made. VVe find in him a realist, so much so that he specialized in biology, bacteriology and a few other "ologies." In fact, he is so much in love with this work that he made it his hobby, Some of his classmates mathematically inclined have calculated that if Doc would continue to hold that science as his hobby, in four years and two months everything that he eats must be exam- ined for microbes and be stamped O. K. Then again Doc is such an ardent student of mathe- matics that he refused a dinner and dance invitation to prepare a lesson in that subject! May sure success in life, Doc, reward your devotion to college work. Page Sixty-nine Born October ll, 1888, at Meadville, Pa. Pre- pared at Lerch Preparatory School. Entered Col- T9 Fraternity. John Lear Biological Society. Bas- Z-4 'f lllllllllfi -gai-lyjj-Q3 RL Q, ,, t .:f Kayla. WARREN C. PHILLIPS SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. "His wavy locks of chewrmt brown pVU7'6 the talk of Shomzzaleef' town." "Vociferous," "Phips." Born in Shoemakersville, October 2, 1892. Pre- pared at K. S. N. S. and Perkiomen Seminary. En- tered College in September, 1911. Classical Course. Euterpea Literary Society. Captain Class Basketball CZJ. Perlciomen Club. Vifoodrow 'Wilson Club. A9 Fraternity. Class Football C21 Class Baseball CZD. Lutheran. Democrat. Ministry or Law. The question that now confronts us is whether a man who is blessed with a name such as 'Warren Columbus Phillips comprising the names of a trio of renowned men-Ca brave general, a noted diseoverer, and an eminent lecturerj, can be inspired to strive for noble things and at- tain to fame. XfVe have at least one reason for hoping so for he says he never had any other occupation than that of a student, but perhaps he should say he has always been attending edu- cational institutions. VVarren believes that a reasonable amount of time should be spent in studying, but he thinks there are far more important things in life than are in a college curriculum. No doubt he is living up to his convictions for it is on record that he was the first of the members of his class to affiliate himself with the "Ancient Order of Benedictsf' Economics, he tells us, in theory is not as important as economics in practice, and religion in the lecture room is by no means as serious as religion in the church where men are made to realize that they are the worse half of a life partnership. Phips is a believer in the athletic course and in pursuance of this belief he is a tennis player of no mean ability, can twirl the sphere in the pitcher's box and plays a good game of basket- ball. A Since our classmate may enter the legal profession he may have taken the distinguished S911- ator from Wfisconsin with the pompadour cut and verbosity as his ideal, for when it comes to talking, Phips can do his share-not implying that anything is said, Warreii is well liked by the fellows and will no doubt bring credit to that wonderful collection of names that he calls his own, Page Seventy X' 'f illllllln--.,sul'1,'Wl?R Q l' f 1 ' e iil ' . CHARLES F. SEIDEL CALCIUM, PA. "The w01'ld's opinion will not falter Non' can it yet my purpose alter," "Charlie." Born in Klinesville, Pa., December 21, 1885. Graduated from K. S. N. S., 1908, Entered Muhlen- berg in September, 1910. Classical Course. Enter- pea L.S. M. C. A. Keystone Club. Classical Club. VVoodrow Wlilson Club. Class Vice President Q2j. Assistant Basketball Manager CSD. Librarian, Eu- terpea L.S. Treasurer of Classical Club. Business Manager Ciarla. Class Football fl, 23. Class Bas- ketball C1, ZH. Class Baseball Clj. Class Track QU. gressivej. Teaching. Charlie is a true representative of Berks County. It you desire proof, start to denounce it and you will surely have your till. In listening to his talk one might think that all the freaks and wonders of the world were gathered there. It is hard to mention anything without getting the assurance that something like it or even better is found 'lover where I live." Too bad Berks County has all the fine things, Witli a sturdy body and a determined mind hardened by knocks and bumps in life's experi- ence Charlie has not failed to show an interest in athletics. Although not very successful in football he helped to defend the honor of 1914 by good work as a guard on our basketball team. Our friend is a hard, consistent student-Whenever his business allows it. He believes firmly in the aristocracy of the soil and the tillers of itg for that reason he intends to make agricultural chemistry and rural economics two of the strong lines of his vocational study. He believes in the poetry of the land and will try to uplift and ennoble the lives of the sons of horny handed toil. With all of this wide range of ability he takes a very keen interest in his work and will eventually be ready to talk and boost Muhlenberg any time and all the time. You know, or at least you ought to, that Seidel is in the "Educational Paper" business. Con- sidering the number of telephone calls and letters he is receiving we are sure he is taking a deep personal interest in a goodly number of his subscribers. Talk teachers and institute and Sei- del is as happy as a lark. Be that as it may we considered his experience sufficient to help handle the business end of this Ciarla. Seidel desires to make teaching his life work and we may well wish him success in training others as he has been trained. Page Seventy-one Class Vice President C31 Lutheran. Democrat CPro- fbf- 7 ifuuii--e-'-"t1'!f .1 W- if 1 ' nf 1 .- f ar 1 . .1 et- 1 6- sf. '- ' if Q, H in U HARVEY T. SELL SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. "Sel1y,', "Hercu1es.', "Wl10 saw life steadily and saw it whole." Born at Newside, Pa., December 21, 1889. Pre- pared at North Whiteliall High School and A. P. S. Entered College in September, 1910. Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. Class Secretary CZJ. Classi- cal Club. M. C. A. A. P. S. Club. Webster Club. VVoodrow Wilsoii Club. Class Track. Track Var- sity Cll. Lutheran. Democrat. Ministry. This young giant insists that he was born at Deibertsville, but unfortunately Uncle Sain has blotted it from the map. Harvey, above all things, is frank in his speech about himself and others, so his statement that he comes from the "land,' and is proud of it need not surprise you. Through the downright persistence of rustic youth, Harvey succeeded in preparing himself for teaching. As a pedagogue he introduced Cmark yel, the English language into the schools of Heidelberg, and was particularly successful in educating the mountaineers in the intricacies of the Shoemaker dance. Many are the men whose clauntless purpose has carried them away from their native haunts and through the bleak halls of Allentown Prep School. Our Harvey was one who briefly passed through and early disclosed to his mates an astonishing power of oratory of a kind possessed by few. ' Hercules has shown marked athletic possibilties, and his highly individualistic style of run- ning on the track was the terror of the men behind him. It has been said, and we believe with entire justice, that among the great and awful labors of this translated prehistoric hero, is the study of the rural problem about Lynnport. All stu- dents of country social problems agree that woman is the center about which they revolve. Now, Sell is not a man of one idea, so we look for a satisfactory solution of the difficulty in his case at least. They say that Harvey wishes to become a minister. Witli his growing vision, tolerance, energy and purpose we believe he is marked for a successful career. Page Seventy-iwo di-Q lllllfllf w iz v. F - Qi egg-, L T 9' .. ., , ALBERT H. SKEAN POTTSTOWN, PA. "Al," "Skan," "Buck," "I will Mm past all Wltli lldf-ulzle1lZJerg'J ball." UCUl7l.f07'l me boy, what great meh have been in love?" Born at Pottstown, Pa., ,Tune 5, 1890. Prepared at Pottstown High School. Entered in the Fall of l909. Scientihc Course. Sophronia L.S. Captain Track C3D. Captain Football C41 Track Cl, 2, 31. Varsity Football Cl, 2, 35. Third Place P. I. A. A. Discus Throw. ATS? Fraternity. Reformed. Demo- crat. Teaching. In the bosom of one of those spacious coves which indent the eastern shore of the Schuyl- kill, at that broad expanse of the river denominated by a few well meaning souls as Crystal Cove, but where they prudently never bathed without imploring the protection of all deities hos- tile to microbes-there lies a small market town or rural port, which is generally and properly known as Pottstown. Buck comes from Pottstown, was born, bred and still lives there. Pottstown has read with pride of her son's athletic achievements during his stay at Muhlenberg, of his election to the football captaincy this year Cl9l3j. A Even when not in training for football or track while at college, Skean is not out very much and can generally be found spending his evenings in helping to hold Rhoades Hall in place. Be not deceived, however, the scene changes. It is a sunny afternoon on Brighton Beach. The crowd is brightly attractive and happy, resting and disporting along the strand. The bath- ers are numerous-all is life and gaiety. But hark! A cry! A girl in distress far out beyond her depth. Our man is awake to a call like that. He is, certainly he is, Buck always is, and our football star gallantly rescued a young, fair, distressed damsel. Wliat maiden does not admire courage? Figures and forms seem to have a powerful attraction for Al, in fact, so powerful that he regards mathematics as his favorite study-and in this has he not found pleasure and joy in the thing rejected by many of us? So it seemeth. We would suggest that he would during his next vacation calculate the weight of salt held in solution by the waters of the mighty deep! Our friend Skean is quiet, has little to say and he is white! Can be depended upon. He must be known to be appreciated, and to know him is to want him for Z1 friend. Page Seventy-three ef' i r ,H '-g,.H- GIFHQ a ll 0 ..-I -ML se' 1'- lv f fl f. if PAUL V. TAYLOR ALLENTOWN, PA. "Reds," GReddy." "It is a good divine that follows his own teacl1,i11g.r." Born at Reamstown, Pa., September 30, 1892. Prepared at Tamauqua High School. Entered Col,- lege, September, 1910. Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. Chaplain Sophronia L.S. Cl, 2, 3j. Beni Levi Club. Class Baseball Cl, 21. Class Track Cl, Zj. Class Football Cl, Zj. Football Cl, ZH. Evangelical Association. Independent. Medical Missions. Paul V. Taylor was born in Reamstown, Lancaster County, Pa. He is a very unsettled fel- low, having lived in no less than a dozen towns throughout Pennsylvania, Allentown being the last among them. VVe hope that he has at last found a place that suits his migratory nature. Reddy holds the undisputed honor of being the most radical man in the class. He can get up in any meeting or class and calmly propound his almost heretical doctrines, which at times bring forth bursts of laughter from the audience, at times cries and groans, and occasionally a volley of books. The basement of the administration building has many a time been subject to his oratorical spurts. Here, among the day students he helps to discuss the questions of the day, especially in religion and politics. In the former he is quite well versed, having preached reg- ularly ever since he came to college. He has given the day students many a learned discourse on theological topics, but somehow or other their minds do not seem to be able fully to compre- hend or appreciate his view point, Aside from these minor shortcomings Reddy shows promise of becoming a great man. He is not afraid to stand up for his conviction even though he knows that everybody is against him. He will fight for what he thinks is right to the bitter end. He is original, and has during his stay at college propounded many obstruse theories, but also some good ones. Taylor is that kind of a fellow who is not afraid to attack a hard proposition and keep on working until the goal is reached. He expects at some time or other to become a medical mis- sionary. We think he has chosen wisely for that profession calls for such traits of character and such talents as are his. We, therefore, hope that he will succeed in that noble ambition and bring glory upon himself and his Alma Mater. Page Seventy-four ELWOOD J. UNANGST NAZARETH, PA. "llla1'k0d with a good stamp, A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And comident f0771,0I'7'0'Z.U.l'.U "Cohen," "Ungie" Born February 9, 1837, at Nazareth, Pa. Pre- pared at Allentown Preparatory chool, Entered Col- lege, September, 1910. A.B. Course. Euterpea L.S. Class Vice President CD. Secretary Euterpea L.S. CZD. Class Treasurer CZD. Editor'Calenclar CZD. Treasurer Euterpea L.S. 135. Student Council C3j. Associate Editor Ciarla. Business Manager Dra- matic Association. Assistant Editor Muhlenberg. Secretary Woodrow 'Wilson Club. Dramatic Asso- ciation. Press Club. Classical Club. A. P. S. Club. Vlfoodrow VVilson Club. ATS? Fraternity. Class Track Clj. Freshman English Prize, Sophomore General Average Prize. Lutheran. Democrat. Min- istry. Enter with much commotion and a great bustle, arms laden with books and a questioning look in his eye, Elwood I. Unangst, best student in the class, though this has been disputed. But we ask, "lfVl'1at good can come out of Nazareth ?" Fry answers by saying, "In him I find a walk- ing dictionary, the sum and substance of reference books necessary for educational salvation, the latest dope in dancing and the first aid in all things temporal." He has the reputation of boning assiduously and conscientiously, there may be some truth in this awful accusation for he is guilty of having the highest average in the class during our sophomore year. Yes, Ungie works so hard during the week that he must go home each Satur- day in order to rest up CU. Rumor has it that he is Hoor manager of Nazaretlfs lone depart- ment store. We sympathize with him in his arduous duties, which, of course, must deprive him of a quiet evening at home. His early business training should aid him greatly in his future life-work as a sky pilot. Study, however, is not his greatest fault. Interest in the feminine is mixed up in his faults, not any person in particular, but the gender taken as a whole. For that reason he has been elected to the "Fussers Trio," the most exclusive bunch in college. Finally, let us not forget Ungie in his political discussions. We can all remember him sit- ting up into the wee hours of the morning defending his favorite candidate until the other side got the better of the argument. Then Ungie closed by saying, "Oh-you never can show some fellows anything." But all in all we predict that Nazareth will be proud to claim him as a son. He will make good. Page Seventy-five Mlllllli' -s2l'l-15yj!!p- 5 ,W J gg .. It 1.3, HARRY S. ZIEMER ADAMSTOWN, PA. "Horry," "Tseemer." "Alas he -is loo young, yet lic looks succcsrfully. Young geutleuzau your spirits are too bold for your years." Born in Adamstown, Pa., June 25, 1893. Pre- pared at F. Sz M. Academy and Dr. George's School. Entered College as a Freshman, September, 1910. Scientihc Course. Euterpea L.S. Lancaster County Club. John Lear Biological Society. Class Football Cl, 25. Class Baseball Cl, 25. Class Basketball Clj. College Football Squad Cl, 2, ISD. Lutheran. Medi- eine. This fair complexioned youth, the pride of his native district, is Harry Ziemer, of Adams- town, Pa. He entered college with an impetuous spirit ready to do his worst if necessary. Hap Nenow has been a close companion to him during his college days and his advice seems to have been helpful. ' Harry has not failed to be deeply interested in college and class athletics. His scientific knowledge of football is the source of much enjoyment to him, especially so when he is plan- ning visionary schemes to defeat a rival team. XfVell, to say the least, if the scrubs make the team, Ziemer certainly did help to perfect Olll' wonderful varsity squad. He, though only a feather weight must be commended for his plucky showing on the held through sheer grit. Ziemer is a faithful adherent of the scientihc class with chemistry as his avowed favorite study, We might add that he delights in making experiments in the laboratory and out. To be sure the only way to get at the truth is by experimentation-the correct method of studying psychology with a good conscience. He is a consistent worker and often cuts short the night's rest in order to be fully prepared for his recitations. We might elaborate on this character and his qualities good and bad, but suffice it to Say that Harry plays the piano well, possesses a rare accent in his speech and smokes cigars of his father's own make. VVith characteristic grit enough to overcome his tendency to seek repose, Harry is bound to make his mark in the world. The medical profession possesses a charm for him, and if we may predict, having made observations of his patience, thoroughness and earnestness in his biological work, we would say that he will have a large practice with a host of well satisfied patients. Page Seventy-six Q f XX A aqui, I-F f J x X 50,174 fx f SX Bvr we, Vlfl1aJr777 N Q79 X Wu KQH7 Q nw.. 'mfllffrsfw fi K J f KJ? ,V ll f -ea rf X A C fwwteiifg .4 .gi f 7 X2 quo WW45 r.l,m rv SL - E -iijA W . I . A ' ,X 1 1 i E fx " V jx 5 Q ' lll dllll 'I 4- H72 P .1114 . . .0 44 A . A f-X fi' A 3' -m I , f A X ' 5 1 RJ .1 j n ' ' lr-all-Fl H ' , . VEQCHU , S ,1 ll A! - NQLL I in v ii J W T S1553 P fx K, ' X f 7 lf EX-MEMBERS E. STANLEY BIERY ------ - Sophronia L.S. Now a Member Of "1915f' JAMES R. FLEXER ------ - . Sophronia L.S. Now a Special Student. RUSSEL PIAINES --------- Sophronia L.S. Left Muhlenberg june, 1911. Attends Philadelphia. 1 ' CLARENCE IQLINE -------- - F.maus, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Slatington, Pa. Pierce School, Alliance, Ohio. Euterpea L.S. AG Fraternity. Lett Muhlenberg February, 1911. Now engaged in Business. JAMES L. MOORE --------- Emaus, Pa. Sophronia L.S. Left Muhlenberg june, 1911. Entered Harvard, Now a junior there. DANIEL A. SINGLEY -------- Philadelphia, Pa. Euterpea L.S. Left College February, 1911. Now a Plumber. LEWIS M. STORB -------- New Holland, Pa. Euterpea L.S. Left College February, 191 1. Now a Student at Gettysburg. CHARLES XNAGNER -------- Allentown, Pa. Sophronia L.S. Left Muhlenberg College june, 1912. Is employed at the the Bethlehem Steel XNO1-ks. Page Seventy-seven THE LOBBY SECOND FLOOR CORRIDOR v i ARCADE REAR X sf. ff' , Y I . Lx 1 , ,R X C 1 6 X. .gfw-. a P ' A4-,xvuffh - ...ga--Fxragggf-1:3 V 0 ,. ,5M,,::l:l1xxxx-.315 , ' ,i6n,,,, 'mm --J ' ' 449nOa9Qgdf:xN1- Ak, 256044441 15 W- -.- k 1 n, 0914474 A ,uw ng 3. K' : 1.,-g,,,..,,,, !4Oug,g Mya . . , Mvovniaw lldunn 53 ' 'p awnfqw I, sflnngq 5: 5 lm- smg, V . au..,,,, If ,mf m,,,','- ' uaqaggg' " 9-sv my, ,, 49665, , 'QW 9.4-N V, vii. . , , ' 41 :s,1.... 59- W, le ffitaj' -op, :gf ni 3,10 'ji ' wwf ..4', ' J-' sv' 1-Jf' yggftsi' Gy boqbfx Q, nee, A P , gw . IA I Q 51:05:10 fm m9xs0Q QL.: -K pg,,,Q,3f I 'J 36231. 595539 L 'rm -.',, f 1. ' ' '- 1: E.. . K4 Yy lwg,23i '31, 'gf-A2 I wwmpcvw bflv' knees-Led wwf"-' '- JL' swam xeixwhl , wzeaws wud' , "- gfnuout stzixrf pgaemxw 1 0. Q7 - .449 ummg -1' 4,.,.,.-.ff ' ' "" ww , 010' ., 'w J F1561 ljfl gfhfn ,' guuemue A .-gggwy :,,fQx..u,pm'sQ My:-'s'sQ, X , ' ,,5n 1 Il X Y I N SOPHOSMORE HISTORY ITH modesty we pass over our achievements as Freshmen. Two football and two track "M" men, six men on the Glee Club, and three in the col- lege play, these were mere beginnings of the work which we are continu- ing even more successfully this year. Naturally our first duty as Sophomores was to care for the forloru flock of Freshmen which we found wandering aimlessly within our halls. Wfith unspar- ing efforts we attempted to convince them that the reception room in the dormi- tories was not for receptions and that the ferocious flate lamentedj "DutchU never bit children. "Inasmuch as they had abandoned maternal solicitations for the tumultuous experiences concurrent with the attainment of a higher education," tso said our postersj, posters were put up for their guidance. Although heretofore it has al- ways been the custom for Freshmen to tear down Sophomore posters, only a few innocents timidly ventured forth this year. The Freshmen, it is reported, also put up posters, but struck with remorse, meekly took them down, some climb- ing poles with a great deal of gracefulness to accomplish it. For a few days afterward we noticed Fresh skulking silently westward to- ward Cetronia. They fondly imagined that they had a football team whose abil- ity could be improved by secret practice, an illusion later rudely dispelled by a IQ-O defeat at the hands of the Sophomore team. llfas "Freshman Day" a success? XVhy not? The Faculty fixed the date, the Student Council censored the plans, some Freshmen were fearful of sickness, and the rain reigned over all. "lncidentally," to quote an official report, "the Sophomore Class took care of the event in a very creditable mannerf' But more important than our care of the Freshmen, important though that was, have been and are our efforts to advance the interests of our Alma Mater. Not only have some of our men earned their letters in football and track, but the musical ability of IQI4 has been so noteworthy that seven So-phs are now on the Glee Club. The strain of the outside work, however, has not prevented us from contributing six of the nine short stories and essays printed in "The Muhlenbergl' this year. H Our calendars have been admittedly more attractive and in greater demand than those of any previous class. This year for the first time the class issued sep- arate programs for the big home football games. Then, too, realizing that tradi- tions help foster college spirit, we established the new custom of wearing class hats, and we hope that in spite of uncomplimentary remarks of other classmen, the future Sophomores will continue the custom. Tn conclusion, since we have tried to do our full duty in every line of work requiring attention, we look to the junior and Senior years in which further to honor Old Muhlenberg and distinguish ourselves. T'TISTORIAN. Page Eighty 1 lulllllllm .-ali-1,5533 A in y A-A' , 5 'S Cf I -Q A QQ iw x gi 1 . ' r '52, ' 2 12 , V 504 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Term Pregidgizi - - - - - HENRY BAGGER Vice Pifesideiiz - - - WM. L. XNERNER Seciefary - - I. MELVIN FREED Treczsuiei - - NEVIN LOCH Mmiimqf - - HENRY L. SNYDER Hisforian - - - VV M. L. VVERNER Second Tami President ---- EDWARD H. STOLZENBACH Vice Presideizt - - - RALPH F. MERIQEL Secretary , - - XM HAROLD LAURY Tifeasmfeif - - NEVIN T. LOCH M oiiitor - LEVI W. YIENGST H isforian - CLASS COLORS-Cardinal and VVhite CLASS FLOWER-SWCCt Pea CLASS MOTTO-rKNi! desperandumv CLASS YELL Rip! Rap! Rip! Rax! Rip-Rah-Rah ! Rip-Rah-Rah! Zip-Bum-Lah ! Zip-Bum Lax! Bing! Bang! Flippety Fleen! Muhlenberg ! Muhlenberg ! Nineteen Fifteen. VVM. L. WERNER Page Eighty-one SOPHOMORE CLASS f' ilu nu ""'H ' .fxr I' l A 3,45 SOPHOMORE STATISTICS HENIQY H. BAGGER ------- Brooklyn, N. Y. "Him for the staclioiis shade Kind 'I1f1t'll7'U f07"Ill6d.,, Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. M. C. A. Cabinet. Classical Club. Empire State Club. Dramatic Association CU. Class Vice President Clj. Class President CZJ. Freshman English Prize. Class Basketball Clj. Class Football CZJ. Treasurer Woodrow VVilson Club. Freshman Day Committee. ' E. STANLEY BIERY ------- - Macungie, Pa. "Behold here cometh the satrapf' Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. A. P. S. Club. lVlAR'I'IN VV. BROSSMAN ------ lhlomelsdorf, Pa. HAZZ will spy in thy faee A blushing womaizly cliseoveriiig grace." Ph.B. Course. Sophronia L.S. Woodrotv Wilsoii Club. Class Baseball CU. Business Manager 1913 Calendar. HARRISON VV. DUBBS -------- Emaus, Pa. "His corn and cattle were his only eare, And his Supreme delight a country fair." Classical Course. Euteroea Literary Society. W'AI.TER O. ETTINGER - ---- - - Mt. Bethel, Pa. "Happy am I, from care Pm free Why a1'e1z't they all eonte-ntecl like mei' B.S. Course. Sophronia L.S. A9 Fraternity. Bull Moose Club. HARRY B. FEHL -------- Reading, Pa. "Oar sensibilities are so aeate The fem' of being silent makes its mute? Classical Course. Sophronia l..S. THEODORE K. FINCK ------- New Market, Va. "On their own merits modest men are flimtbfi Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. M. C. A. VVoOdrOw Vtlilson Club. Classical Club. ELMER E. FREDERICK ------- - Allentown, Pa. f'Let not the mah be trusted that hath no 'music in his soiilf' Ph.B. Course. Euterpea L.S. Ph.B. Club. VVOoclrOw Wfilson Club. I. NTELVIN FREED --------- Perkasie, Pa. "What nymph soe'er his voice but hears will he his rival." Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. Glee Club Cl, 25. Classical Club. Class Football Clj. Class Basketball Clj. VVILLIAM A. FREIHOFER ------- Philadelphia, Pa. "Sweet is thy eirtize as thyself art sweet." Ph.B. Course. Euterpea L.S. M. C. A. Glee Club Cl., Zj. Bull Moose Club. NCEWTON W. GEISS - - ------- Kutztown, Pa. 'Th study tools he most care and heed." Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. M. C. A. Classical Club. Keystone Club. Class Football CU. Class Basketball CU. Manager Class Baseball Clj. Page Eighty-three .i n:lIlllII'llI z' l:L.Hl?y- ,I ' It .i is A li M ll its 9 4 f . 13 .E5a,,elat . L. X - a r H-r FREDERICK A. HEMSATEI ---- - - - Bethlehem, Pa, "Of all mankiizd each loves himself the best." B.S. Course. Enterpea L.S. Class Tennis Clb. VVILLIAM H. JENKINS -------- Scranton, Pa. "He said a thousand things but never said adieuf' Classical Course. Soplaronia L.S. M. C. A. Classical Club. Woodroyv Wilson Club. Class Football Clj. Class Baseball Clj. ERNEST R. KEITER -------- Allentown, Pa. 'tHer voice was very soft, gentle and low." Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. ATU Fraternity. Woodrow 'Wilson Club. Class Football CD. Class President CD, HOWARD K. TCISTLER ------ I - Allentown, Pa. "Society is no comfort to one not sociable." Scientific Course. Sophronia L.S. Bull Moose Club. NN. HAROLD LAURY ------- - Perkasie, Pa. "Intent he seemed, And pondering things of wonderful weight." Classical Course. Euterpea LS. ATS? Fraternity. M. C. A. Classical Club. VVood- row Wilson Club. Class Baseball CD. Class Football C2j. NEX7IN T. LOCH ------- Switzer, Fa. "I was not born for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts, believe and say my prayers." Classical Club. Euterpea L.S. M. C. A. Class Treasurer Cl, 2j. HAMXROLD Q. MACADAM ------- Catasauqua, Pa. :'Life is a jest and all things show it,- I thought so once but now I know it." Scientific Course. Euterpea L.S. A9 Fraternity. Bull Moose Club. Class Football Cl, 2j. G. DONALD MARKS -------- Allentown, Pa. ':Give me ease and I am happy." Classical Course CSpec.D Sopbronia L.S. Glee Club Cl, 21. Class Football Clj. RALPH F. MERKEL -------- - Allentown, Pa. 'Zfl gentle disposition is at times deceiving." Scientilic Course. Sophronia L.S. Dramatic Association. Woodroyxf Vlfilson Club. A T Q Fraternity. REUBEN E. MILLER -------- Easton, Pa. "I think the boy hath grace in himg he blashesf' Ph.B. Course. Euterpea L.S. ATS? Fraternity. Ph.B. Club. VVoodroW 'VVilson Club. Triple City Club. Varsity Track Clj. Class Basketball CU. ERNEST VV. MOYER -------- Perkasie, Pa. "His flute he playeth with good skill." ' FlI.B. Course. Euterpea L.S. Glee Club Cl, 25. Bull Moose Club. XVALTER L. REISNER ------- Millersville, Pa. 4'New loves yon seelc, New vows to plight, and plighted vows to lnrealcfi PlI.B. Course. Euterpea L.S. ATU Fraternity. Pl1.B. Club. Woodrow Wilson Club. M. C. A. Cabinet. Dramatic Association. Glee Club Cl, 2D. Varsity Football and Track Cl, 25. Class Football Captain Cl, 25. Basketball Cl, 25. Baseball Clj. Page Eighty-four 't'fl.a PAUL L. ROYER ------- - Rothsville, Pa. "T'i'me.' I flare y0'Ll 'lo discover' Such u youth aucl .such a lover." Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. M. C. A. Bull Moose Club. Class Basketball Cl, 25. Baseball Clj. Football CU. RICHARD I. SCHMOYER ----- - Allentown, Pa. 'fBut alas! uo sea I fuel Is troubled like a lofveris mind." Classical Course. Sophronia L.S. A9 Fraternity. Bull Moose Club. Class Football. Class Basketball CU. ARTHUR B. SEIDEL --------- Reading, Pa. "Gentle of speech., beneficcnt of oninclf, Classical Course. Soplironia Literary Society. VVOOclrOw Wilsoii Club. FRITZ E. SERMULIN --------- Boston, Mass. "Tho best conclitiouecl and uuwoariccl spirit, lu. doing cou1'les'ios." Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. M. C. A. Classical Club. Woodroyxf Vlfilson Club. Varsity Football Cl, 21. HARRY SMELTZER --------- Reading, Pa. "He who lacks .strength must attain his purpose by skill." Pli.B. Course. Sophronia L.S. M. C. A. Pl1.B. Club. Wfoodrow VVilsOn Club. Class Football Cl, 21. Class Baseball Clj. HENRY L. SNYDER -------- Old Zionsville, Pa. "I am 'no oratov' as Brutus was: But as you all know mo, cl plain blunt man." Pl1.B. Course. Euterpea L.S. ATU Fraternity. Ph.B. Club. VVoOdrOw VVilsOn Club. Manager Class Basketball CID. Captain Class Baseball Clj. Class Secretary CU. EDWARD H. STOLZENBACH ------- Lima, Ohio 'fWhy look you so stef'-n and lo'cLg'ical?l' Scientific Course. Soplironia L.S. ATS? Fraternity. Class Football Clj. Class Base- ball Clj. Assistant Editor of Sophomore Calendars and Programs. RAYMOND C. XMALTERS ------- Rittersville, Pa. f'Juclge not a man from his 'lownfl Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. A9 Fraternity. Glee Club CZD. Classical Club. Wloodrow Wilsoii Club. Football Team CZD. Class Basketball Team Clj. XVILLIAM L. VVERNER - - ------ Lebanon, Pa. "As sweet and musical as bright Apollols lute." Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. Classical'Club. VX7OodrOw 'Wilson Club. Lebanon County Club. Class Basketball Cl, 23. Class Football Cl, 21. Class Tennis Manager Cl'j. Class Vice President CU. Class Historian CZD. Editor of Calendars and Programs. THEODORE F. VVICHMANN ------- Rochester, N. Y. "Not 'lo know me argues yourself unknown." Scientinc Course. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Empire State Club. LEVI XV. YIENGST - - ------- Lebanon, Pa. "I never knew so young a body with so olcl a head." Classical Course. Euterpea L.S. Classical Club. WOOd1'0W VVilsOn Club. Class Foot- ball Cl, 25. Class Basketball CU. Class Baseball CD. MARK S. YOUNG --------- Allentown, Pa. Qty, slr, you shall yiud 'me 'reasoucnblef' Scientific Course. Soplironia L.S. Woodrow lfVilsOn Club. Class Basketball, Special Clj. Page Eighty-Jive RM 3 Q. W? mf yn 1 23 5 A X 1 53-1-:Q , - 1, Ffa. ,. ' "if " 'fa .L-.- A 4' 'S' ,, fufiawuny i ff un., ' I x x B fi ' yy 57 jg, 1' Q ' LV r gimfgf Q lx f . , XV i z' s-ig ' '- .uf A ' Q V ' fi X : ff . ,fias- . If -w f I ,- 1 f 'af-rg, f- :.fz'4' Q" A' .J .mf-,. 'P r I if 3 .M...7.gi" P " 51 43.3.5-,.' QE? ' i I 241 .qrilzgbsiif 45 I1 -X ,..-.x!j , 'I -J'15,T-V+' -fw"+fvi x' X -' " ""' . 1.7. 11,3'm5wX N?S1 FT 'fffifi fi A-Z. '55, - 1 ' .. ' cv, -' I N .,- EQ 5 i Q! 2 K J f4b .. '1 .1lj N l. J?-10.1- 5215: b r 1 A ' 'gf'-1 5... vo 4 . ' r 'A X . ng a s1L..,, A-4. - , 1, QT" Z 1 " ' "i '. . - .., ,D ' 3 :fin My ,... ., X, . , , . ,A 3 , x Q9 ,Y ' -A TQ, . , 1 -f..,, --W THE BOWL FIGHT 1915-1916 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1916 V, Chapter 1. N September 12, 1912, forty-two energetic and knowledge-hungry young men, the class of 1916, awoke to find that they at last had reached the long hoped-for day H - when they could begin their journey upon the trodden path of knowledge-the path toward the City of Trained Intellects with Muhlenberg as their guide. They at once organized and were sutiiciently coached in college traditions, conditions and customs to be on the alert the following night when the Sophs put up their sickly posters. Unfortunately for them, the posters were not yet dry when they were torn down by the live-wire freshmen. The Sophs however, were still more disgruntled when some time afterward, despite the fact that they had sentinels on duty in different parts of the city until the wee small hours of the night, our posters stared them in the face-after thousands of people had read that public notice of the Soph's character. What happened in the annual football game between the newcomers and the second year men Csee associated press reportsl? Did the Freshmen at once plainly convince every- one of their ability to hold up their end and do things for Muhlenberg? As a matter of fact they demonstrated it so conclusively that when the 18th of September approached, the day on which the annual bowl light was to take place, the Sophomores could be seen moving about with hanging heads and languid steps, fearfully consulting each other. VVhy? They feared the outcome next day. . The important day came, awaited by one class with herce joy and by the other with quaking and shaking. In the midst of a driving rain and in a sea of mud the first year men lined up with greased bodies, nerves alert, eager and hungry, yes thirsting for the fray. During the iirst half the score was easily held at 0-0, but in the second half telling work was done. The whistle blew for the Finish with the ne'er-to-be-forgotten score of 45-20 in favor of the Freshmen. The second victory of the new men over the Sophs was in the presentation of the thirty-six pound Thanksgiving turkey to Dr. Waclcernagel. The class of '16 has not been lagging in college spirit evidenced by her substantial material contributed to the varsity eleven. She is well represented in the glee club and will have a sturdy basketball team. In literary work the freshmen have been and are ready to acquit themselves creditably. The class is here to stay and is determined to remain until she has shown herself worthy of the position which she holds in college lifeg every member will use his best en- deavors to further the future activities of Alma Mater. Venerunt, viderunt, vincent-they came, they saw, they will conquer-for the greater glory and honor of MUHLENBERG. Historian. Page Eighty-seven Presiderzzf - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Historiaii - President - Vice Presideiit Secretary - Treasurer - H istoriaii - Page Eighty- eight Z- ' -If-4 C A in CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Teriri Second Term HOMER M. PARKER - JOHN A. IQUDER DAVID JAXHEIMER ERNEST A. XNEBER HARRY VV. HEPNER HARRY VV. HEPNER HARLEY I. SMITH RALPH V. VVETHERHOLD - EDWARD W. ZIMMERMAN COLORS-O1'3HgC and Black FLOWER-Red Rose YELL-? P ? P MOTTO-ggESSC quam videref' CLASS YELL HARRY W. PIEPNER Ricke Racke, Ricke Racke, Ricke Racke Rix! Ricke Racke, Ricke Racke, Ricke Racke Rix! MUHLENBERG 1 -9- I -6 FRESHMAN CLASS QF , Mum ...su-n.1!9f5!k ' 3 Vi ' - ' r .. 173' - ,"' C' -, " FRESHMAN STATISTICS GUERNEY F. AFFLERBACH - - - ---- Quakertown, Pa. "He looked all S1l7?1l.S'Cd tvifll bluslies but self-possessed." Pli.B. Course, Euterpea Literary Society. A TQ Fraternity. Class Football CID. RIAYDEN E. BARNBR -------- Kutztown, Pa. "He leizew the yields and woodland way." A.B. Course. Euterpea Literary Society, M. C. A. Keystone Club. JOHN F. BARRETT ---- ' - - - Catasauqua, Pa. K "Yon lza-zfc but fed on roses and lain in the lilies of life." B.S. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. Class Football CU. HARRY J. BILLOW ------- Herndon, Pa. "Massit'c, but foal' him alot." AB. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. A. P. S. Club. FJELVILLE BOYER ------- Neffs, Pa. "'l'lf'l1o shall call me uzigentla, 1'l71fC1ll'?U A.B. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. A. P. S. Club. JOHN S. BROBST - ----- - Allentown, Pa. t'Tl1c' ttforld is one great fw1'iso1z." B.S. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. A. P. S. Club. GEORGE G. BRUBAKER ---- - - - Lancaster, Pa. "Young blood must haw its course, lad, and otfcry dog his day." BS. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. Glee Club. Class Football CID. Class Football Captain CU. Varsity Football Squad CU. JOI-IN G. DAVIDSON ------ - Coopersburg, Pa. "Ajax is no maicli for lzi1zz." A.B. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. Woodrow Wilsoii Club. A. P. S. Club. RICI-IARD DEURSCHNER ------- Troy, N. Y. mild voice fwaling up lo the sunny sky." AB. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. M. C. A. Empire State Club. CLIFFORD E. EICI-INER ------- Freemansburg, Pa. "His failiaigs loaned to z'i1'tzle's side." AB. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. :NORMAN R. FRANKENFIELD ------- Easton, Pa. "But zfacanfy absorbing spare." BS. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. XfVOOdrow VVilsOn Club. Class Football CID. A9 Fraternity, Page Ninety U llllllllln -elhlguigk 'Ln 8 s oi fi It C. A 't -' ' -A 54.51 - le . L LUTHER C. FRY -------- Catasauqua, Pa. "The single wonder of a ll1f0'lLStllId years." A.B. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. A. P. S, Club. M. C. A. Class Basketball Man- ager Qlj. A TQ Fraternity. HARRY XV. LIEPNER ------- Herndon, Pa. "His lacks by all the fair UdIlIll'C'd.U A.B. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. VVooclrOxr Wlilson Club. A. P. S. Club. Class Historian CU. Class President CD. DJXVID G. IAXHEIMER ------- - Bethlehem, Pa. NGO forth nuclei' the open sky and list to 11at1.z,1'e's lL'lIClZl.7l'gS.H AB, Course. Euterpea Literary Society. A. P. S. Club. Class Secretary CD. JOHN A. IQUDER ---- ---- - Lehiffhton, Pa. "All tlze Latin l coazstrue is 'Am0."' 6 A.B. Course. Soplrronia Literary Society. M. C. A. Glee Club. Perkion-len Club. Class Vice President QD. A9 Fraternity. GEORGE A. LEGG -------- Kingston, N. Y. "Yau lzatfe zcfaked me taa soon, I azast slufuzber again." Pl1.B. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. Class Football CD. Empire State Club. M. C. A. PAUL L. LINDENSTRUTH ----- 'Wilkes-Barre, Pa. "They make a zzmale nf -me." AB. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. -M. C. A. CLAUDE F. MILLER ---- ---- R eading, Pa. "To please the foals and puzzle all the wise." AB. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. M. C. A. Glee Club. A9 Fraternity. HENRY MOEHLING, IR. - - ---- k - Brooklyn, N. Y. "The world knows lzatlzing of its greatest melt." A. B. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. Class Football CID. M. C, A. A. P. S. Club. JOHN N. MOI-IR --------- Alburtis, Pa. "Ve1'da1zey exaggerated." BS. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. A. P. S. Club. JOHN NV. NOBLE ---- - ---- Allentown, Pa. "He sang like a lark to tlze s0pl1.o111,01'es' glee." Pl1.B. Course. Soplironia Literary Society. A. H. S. Club. Glee Club. A9 Fraternity. HOMER M. PARKER ---- ---- P hilaclelphia, Pa. "fl peanut and 110 empty shell." RS. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. Quaker City Club. Class President CD. Class Football CU. College Football Squad CD. ' Page Ninety-one XTC l vl -:l1lliIt.tlH--gsuluggmpk 1. 'T Oflid l mai' C J D i ,"f' 1" 1 ii I 94 lie I Two I V, If , by '-' 'A C - f K .', N-L., -1 .Hp 'f:':- - VVILLIAM C. RAPP ---- ----- A llentown, Pa. f'Flowers still fresh from childhood." BS. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. A. H. S. Club. Glee Club. ROY H. ROI-IR ---- - ---- Bath, Pa. "The lighter by the loss of his weight." B.S. Course. Sophronia Literary Society. lfVoodroW VVilson Club. EARL V. SHANTZ ------- Allentown, Pa. "Kind 7LL1ZillI'U'S gentlest boon." Ph.B. Course. Sopbronia Literary Society. A. P. S. Club. A9 Fraternity. EDWARD VV. SCI-ILECHTER - - ---- , Allentown, Pa. "lfVh0 else would soar above the view of men?" B.S. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. A. H. S. Club. Class Football CID. College Football Squad. A9 Fraternity. HARLEY I. SMITH ------ - - Allentown, Pa. "Smiles that 'ltlill and finfs that glow." B.S. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. Class Vice President. A9 Fraternity. ROBERT N. TAYLOR - ------- Allentown, Pa. "N1irsf'd by broiher, taught by him and just as wise as he." AB. Course. Sophronia Literary Society. ROBLEY D. DVALTER ------ - Betlilelieni, Pa. "A inind of pence wilh all below," B.S. Course. Sophrouia Literary Society. A9 Fraternity. HIOMER A. DACEAVER ----- - Coopersburg, Pa. NA youth of labor in C171, age of ease." Ph.B. Course. Euterpea literary Society. ERNEST A. IVEBER -------- Boyertown, Pa. "The infant lotie of all his rare. " AB. Course. Soplironia Literary Society. Perkiomen Club. M. C. A, Class Treasurer CID. RALPH V. DNETHERHOLD ------- Allentown, Pa. UC07IfCIIff'd lhoizghfs are my reslf' B.S. Course. Sopbrouia Literary Society. A. H. S. Club. Class Secretary CID. :EARL E. XNITMER -------- Quakertown, Pa. "'Tis better to laugh than to cry." AB. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. Class Football CID. College Football Squad. RUSSELL G. YOUNG -------- Macungie, Pa. "She says, 'He's rough yet leihdfi' A.B. Course. Euterpea Literary Society. A. P. S. Club. EDWARD VV. ZIMMERMAN ------- Allentown, Pa. "I find earth hot gray but rosy." B.S. Course. Sopbronia Literary Society. A. H. S. Club. Class Treasurer CID. Page Ninety-inao f 'E MM ...ii 11 ll 1...A Ili Q f C HA X1 7 4 - HMIIR :le Hui 'E HH! Wifi. T4 ? ?'5 -1955, A . igh- 64 . ""llll" '-'g"'gm?r :A I 1 I. I r if . I sa, X 'hh' I' .Wu 1.4 Wg . . A SPECIAL STATISTICS HARRY C. BLANK ------ - Allentown, Pa. A P S C1 b "Let not CZlllC7lli'l07Z mock his useful foil." . . . U . GRRIN F. BOYLE -------- Allentown, Pa. "Mah is a social animal formed to please sorietyf' Euterpea Literary Society. A. P, S. Club. ATS? Fraternity. THOMAS I. BRENNAN ------- Minersville, Pa. "Deep ou his front ehgraifefl, deliberafiozz sat and public care." Varsity Football CID. "M" man CID. LELAND F. BRUNNER ---- - - - Carbondale, Pa. "Tl1e1'c's no arf to find the 11zi11d's co1zsfv'fzlclioh in the face." CHARLES F. COPLEY ------- Mahanoy City, Pa. "A l71ll'ClL'1l', clzeerfully borne, becomes light." Varsity Football CID. "MU man.. Varsity Basketball CID, b JOHN P. CREVELING, IR. ------ Allentown, Pa. "Azz affable and courteoilzs gentleman." HAROLD S. CUMFER ------- I I I-Iazleton, Pa "A thing of beauty and a joy forever." Football Squad CID. JAMES R. FLEXER - ------- Allentown, Pa. "In, study look he most care and heed." Varsity Football CI, 2, 3D. "IVV man CI, 2, SD. Sophronia Literary Society. A. P. S. Club. IIERMAN K. FOGEL - ------- Allentown, Pa. "'Q11z'ps and rrazzks and wanton to1'les." Chemistry Club. Class Basketball Cl, ZD. Vlloodrow Wlilson Club. A9 Fraternity. BENJAMIN A. I'IUBBz-XRD ------- Coleshill England "Let gezzfleuess thy strong ezzforrememf be and hide thy sword." Varsity Football CID. UM" man CID. Varsity Basketball CID. NORBERT B. IQAUFFMAN -------- Lima, Ohio. "lily only books, were wozizaafs looks, and follies all they tauglzf me." BS. Course. Soplironia LS. ATS! Fraternity. Dramatic Association. FRANKLIN B. KOEIJLER - ------ Allentown, Pa. "Look into people as well as at il1em." A, P. S. Club. M. RUSSELL KOONS -------- Allentown, Pa. "A geizius, an 1'n1i1'1ite capacity for hard work." Bull Moose Club. Chemistry Club. A9 Fraternity. Page Ninety-four Lf- 7 lIllll'll'll1 .qgnliiigiggi Q ,at A L ' CLAUDE M. LAUDENSLACER - - - A - - - - Allentown Pa "The best goods come in smoll paclcagesfl Varsity Football QU. UM" Man CD. A. H. S. Club. MICHAEL F. NICDERLIOTT ------ Philadelphia Pa. 'Tm proud of all the Irisll blood fl1at's 1'll me. Divil a llltlllv can say a word agiz-L me." Football Squad CU. Quaker City Club. Glee Club. FRANK B. PoTTs -------- Quakertown, Pa "Tho world lzas not seen his like-flzmw: be lnetlev'-lliere be worse." Football Cl, 25. Track Squad Cl, 25. Class Basketball CU. Varsity Basketball Squad QD. CHARLES L. PoUsT - - - ---- Allentown, Pa. "A nzou wllom f0l'1LllllC has 1lC'UC"l' smiled 1-l!707'l.H A. H. S. Club. ! RALPH E. RAKER ------- Sl1fllllOlill'l, Pa. "Born fired and never lost his birllzright." AT9 Fraternity. VVILLIAM S. RI1'TER - - ------ Allentown, Pa. "The best of me is diligence." Varsity Football CU. "M" Man, Varsity Basketball CU. A. P. S. Club. ARTHUR D. RODERICK -------- Hazleton Pa. "Mm of few words are the best men." Varsity Football CU. HM" Man. HERBERT D. SHOOK - - - ---- - Bangor Pa. "A youth to foftmze and to fame u1zle1z0zo1l." Euterpea L.S. A. P. S. Club. FLOYD VV. UHLER -A ------- Stuekertown Pa. HlV!If'ltI'f? hath formed strange fellows in hm' time." A9 Fraternity. FREDERICK D. VREELAXND - ---- - Easton Pa. 'AI awoke one 1zzo1'1ti1z.g and fozmcl myself famous." Varsity Football CD. "M" Man CU. Varsity Basketball. FLOYD XV. W'AGNER ------- Wlliite Haven Pa. "Au honest wzan-'s lhe noblest work of God." Class Basketball CID. Woodroxv Wilsoii Club. CLARENCE NV. VVERNER ----- - Allentown Pa. "Happy am I, from core Fm free." Class Basketball Squad Cl, 22. Page Ninety-Jive SPECIAL STUDENTS "WHO,S WHO" AMONG THE ALUMNI 1869 Rizv. Revnruz F. XVEIDNER, D.D., LL.D., S.T.D., President of the Lutheran Theological Semi- nary of Chicago. Revere Franklin lVeidner, was born November 22, 1851, at Centre Valley, Lehigh County, Pa. He studied in pri- vate schools, entered the Iunior Class of Muhlenberg Col- lege in 1867 and received his A.B. degree in 1869. Following his graduation he tutored a year at his Alma Mater. Three years later he graduated from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Mt. Airy and was or- dained. ln 1888 Carthage College, Illinois, conferred the degree S.T.D. upon him. In 1894 he received his LL.D. from Augustana College and Theological Seminary and the same year his Alma Mater bestowed the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. 'XVeidner served as pastor at Phillipsburg, N. I., from 1873 to 1878, and as pastor at Philadelphia from 1875 to 1877. As a teacher he served as Professor of History and Logic at Muhlenberg College from 1875 to 1877, and as Professor of Dogmatics and Exegesis at the Augustana Theological Seminary from 1882 to 1891, In 1891 he was elected president and professor of dogmatic theology at fe the Chicago Theological Seminary and has served in that capacity ever since. He is amember of the American Philological Society, The American Oriental Society, The Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis and other noted bodies. Although at all times toiling hard he has devoted much attention to the study of Greek and Hebrew texts of the Bible and has contributed 'frequently to theological and philo- logical periodicals. His publications are as follows: "Theological Encyclopedia," Volume 15 f'Exegetical Theology." Volume 115 :'Historical and Systematic Theology," Volume H13 "Practical Theology," 'lBiblical Theology of the Old Testamentgu "Biblical Theology of the New Testament," Volumes 1, Hg "Studies in the Book, New Testamentf, Volumes I, H, H1g"'Old Testament," Volumes 1, H, H1, 1Vg "System of Dogmatic Theology," Vol- umes 1, Hg "Introductory New Testament Greek Methodgi'K'Commentary on MarlcgU"Com- mentary on the Four Gospelsgu 'fChristian Ethics," "Bengel's Gnomonf' Volumes 1, H, HI, "Ball's Hebrew Grammarf' "Theologia: or the Doctrine of God" 1902: 'llicclesiologiag or the Doctrine of the Church" 1913, "The Doctrine of the Ministry" 1907. SONNET TO SHELLY By Rev. I. D. M. BROWN, A.M., Muhlenberg College Class of 1906 O dreamer-poet who couldst fare so well Into those dim-lit reaches of the sky Wfhere unknown realms and worlds uncharted, lie, Far, far beyond the silver star that fell Flaming into the dark last night, canst tell How high the spirit on its wings must Hy To see the forms of dreams like thine Hit by? Pray, whither leads the road to where they dwell? But thou art gone, O Shelly, and thy tongue That erstwhile sang such liquid notes is stilled. To be the merest thread of distance flung Across the gulf ,twixt me and thee, and, thrilled, I call: "O dreamer dead, send me thy dreams!" Page Ninety-seven "WHO'S WHO" AMONG THE ALUMNI 1874 ' EDGAR DUBs SHIMER, A.M., PH.D., LL.D., Asso- ciate Superintendent of Public Schools in New York City. . Edgar Dubs Shimer, A.M., Ph.D,, LL.D., was born February 25, 1853, at Shimersville, Northampton County, Pa. In 1867 he received his first license to teach. In 1874 lie was graduated from Muhlenberg College as valedic- torian. He then went to New York City, where for two years he remained with the Rev. Edward F. Moldchuke, D.D.. pastor of St. Peter's German Lutheran Church, studying languages and theology. VVith the full approval of his grandfather, the Rev. joseph D. Dubs, D.D., and of the Rev. 'William A. Schaef- fer, D.D., President of the Mount Airy Seminary he aban- doned the idea of entering the ministry, and began to teach in the elementary schools of New York City, having refused an instructorship in Latin and German in the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. His success was imme- diate and pronounced. Careful analysis of his experience soon established for him a wide reputation for wise prac- tice and true theory in education. He was fully prepared for the notable educational reform that swept this coun- --- try early in his career, so that he became one of the founders of "Emile," a pedagogical society of young men teachers eager for professional improvement. He was one of the founders of the School of PedagOgY, New York City University, in which he served as Professor of Psychology and secretary of the faculty. In 1889 he was elected by University Council to the Profes- sorship of Psychology in the Graduate Seminary. Many of his students in this inner circle have become prominent in professional life. Two of our own alumni, Dr. George Taylor Ettinger and Dr. W. A. Sadtler, completed this post-graduate course. In 1896 he became Associate Superintendent of Public Schools in New York City, and in this field he has been successfully concreting his philosophy of education. He has lectured widely and freely. Among his published writings are, "The Profes- sion of Teaching," "The Training of Teachers," "Manual Training," "Let Ichabod Study Psychology," "Philosophy of Education," "Graded Schools," "Metaphysical Assumptions," f'The Doctor of Pedagogyf, 'fReview of the Secret of Character Building," "Appercepti0n," "The Relation of Language to Thought," "Training of Reason,', "Training of Emotion," "Mental Reinforcement," "Fingers and Thumbs," "The College and the Professional Teach- erf' "Atypical Children." As joint author he' is now completing a notably successful series of text books known as "The Progressive Road to Reading." His life work has been a constant endeavor to lift public school teaching to higher levels. ' He has steadily made prominent the thought that all good teaching, Whether in the public schools or in the university, is fundamentally alike, that good teachers have been pre-eminently the light of the world, and that teaching is and of right ought to be a learned profession. He began this propaganda, in 1896, in his English thesis for doctorate in philosophy claiming that in every college there should be a chair of pedagogy. He glories in the fact that Muhlenberg College has been a leader in this upward move- ment, and that his Alma Mater has been officially accredited by the regents of New York State University for satisfactory work in pedagogy. ' Page Ninety-eight "WHO'S WHO" AMONG THE ALUMNI 1879 - 1-1ON. FRANK M.. TREXLER judge of the Court of 1 Lehigh County since 1902. Prank M.attern Trexler, son of Edwin VV. Trexler and Matilda Trexler, was born in Allentown, Ianuafry 9th, 1861. Attended the public schools of his native city, and grad- uated from the City High School at the age of hfteen. Entered Muhlenberg College and graduated in June, 1879, dividing second honor with George S. Seaman. 1fVhile at College he was a member of the Sophronia Literary So- ciety. Studied law and was admitted to the bar, April 10, 1882. He served as City Solicitor of Allentown from 1885 to 1891 and from 1893 to 1898, a total of eleven years. In December, 1902, upon the death of Hon. Edwin Albright, Judge of the Courts of Lehigh County, Mr. Trexler was appointed by the Governor of Pennsylvania to till the va- ! cancy thus created, and in November following was elect- ed for the full term of ten years. He was one of the or- ! ganizers of the Merchants' National Bank of Allentown, ' Pa., was elected the hrst president, but declined owing to his appointment as Judge. He was elected Presi- dent of the Allentown Y. M. C. A. on july 13, 1890, and has continued in that office ever since. He has taken an active interest in child welfare work, has been President of the Pennsylvania juvenile Court and Probation Association, Vice President of the Le- high Valley Child Ylfelfare Conference, and has delivered a number of addresses on differ- ent phases of this work. He received from Muhlenberg College the degree of Master of Arts in 1882, and of Doctor of Laws in 1910. SONNET TO KEATS By Rev. I. D. M. BROWN, A.M., Muhlenberg College Class of 1906 This slender volume of thy verse, John Keats, ls like a statue of the Greeks most rare And wonderful and exquisitely fair, In which the craftsmanship of Phidias meets Eng1and's unpolished marble and completes lt into sculptured form, quite unaware Of Athens and with but this single care: To banish all that Beauty's charm defeats. But few were they in thy brief life who thought That in thy lines so much of loveliness Was treasured upg but who e'er divined How well that artist hand of thine had wrought. And yet-didst thou not best of all express The Beauty in the heart of Hellas shrined? Page N inety-nine "WHO'S WHOH AMONG THE ALUMNI 1882 SAMUEL C. SCHMUCKER, Professor of Biological Science in the State Normal School at IN est Chester, Pa., and Distinguished Popular Lecturer. Samuel Christian Schmucker of the class of '82 is one of Muh1enberg's sons whose life has been devoted to science, and especially to the interpretation of science to the people. A Dr. Schmucker comes from an old Lutheran family. His grandfather was the President of Gettysburg Theo- logical Seminary, while his father, Dr. B. N. Schmucker, was a Lutheran clergyman of considerable importance and activity. His mother was a daughter of Christian Pretz, a citizen of Allentown well known by the people of his generation. After preparing in the Reading High School, Mr. Schmucker took an undergraduate course at Muhlenberg, graduating 'SZ He returned at once and took two years of graduate work in Chemistry and Mineralogy under the direction of Dr. Edgar F. Smith, then our Professor of Chemistry, now Provost of the University of Pennsylvania. After graduation Dr. Schmucker taught science for four years in the Reading Boys' High School. Later he taught science in the State Normal School at Indiana, Pennsylvania, for six years and since then has been Professor of Biologi- cal Sciences in the Vlfest Chester State Normal School at Vtfest Chester, Pa. Meanwhile he continued chemical study and research, going to the University of Pennsylvania for di- rection and examination until '93 when he received his Ph.D. For many years a large part of his time has been given to the delivery of popular lec- tures on science, in teachers' institutes, summer schools and chautauquas from Massachus- etts to- Montana, from Michigan to Georgia. He gives a week every alternate year to the New York Chautauqua, and during the coming summer will teach in the summer school of johns Hopkins University. For four years past he has been lecturer on Botany in the Vlfagner Free Institute of Science in Philadelphia, staff lecturer for the University Exten- sion Society and regular lecturer for the Deparment of Public Lectures in New York City. Dr. Schmucker also is known as an author of works on popular and elementary science. His publications are. "The Study of Nature," "Under the Open Sky" and "The Columbian Elementary Geography." Membership in half a dozen prominent Scientilic Societies of the country comes as a matter of course. ""-Q eip" i 5 - Page One Hundred "WHO'S WHO" AMONG THE ALUMNI 1892 MAJOR THOMAS L. RHOADS, A.B., M.D., Aid-de- Camp and Physician to President Taft, XVhite House, Wfashington, D. C. Major Thos. L. Rhoads, AB., M.D., was born at Boy- ertown, Pa., April 10, 1870. His father, Dr. T. I. B. Rhoads, was and is a surgeon of local reputation, various- ly active and prominent in numerous business enterprises. Major Rhoads was prepared for college at the Boyertown High School, the Hill School, Pottstown, and the Mary- land Mlilitary and Naval Academy at Oxford, Maryland. Prizes and honors were awarded him in all these schools. In 1887 he entered Muhlenberg College, was graduated and after three years at Jefferson Medical College, served as private assistant to Professors of Surgery Dr. VV. joseph Hearn and Dr. VV. VV. Keen for four years. At this time he filled the positions of Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery and Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology in the same institution. , At the outbreak of the Spanish-American War in 1898, Dr. Rhoads, with a score of other young surgeons of Phil- adelphia entered the countryls service for the impending conflict with Spain. Dr. Rhoads selected thenaval service, anticipating a naval conliict, aifd at the entrance examinations for a commission as medical ofhcer in the Navy secured the highest mark ever made by a candidate for a commission. He was put in charge of the surgical work of the Naval Hospital at Vtfashington, and retained that position during the war. lkfhen peace was declared Dr. Rhoads resigned from the Navy and resumed the prac- tice of his profession in civil life. The increasing activity of the insurrectionists in the Philippine lslands during the following year induced him to seek active service again, and the spring of 1900 found him on the way to the Philippines as an army surgeon. On ar- rival at Manila his reputation had preceded him and he was immediately put in charge of the surgical work at Hospital No. 3. After a period of six months of this duty, he was ordered to active held service in Batangas Province with the First Cavalry which was then engaged in pursuing the rebel leader Malvar and his bloodthirsty band. At the end of this campaign. covering six months, he was assigned to duty at Manila in charge of the surgi- cal service at the First Reserve Hospital. The work at this hospital was enormous and it was while connected there that Dr. Rhoads was called upon to act as operating surgeon upon Governor Taft who had become stricken with a grave tropical malady. During Mr. Taft's invalidism, lasting several months in the hospital, an association was begun which developed into an enduring friendship. Af- ter two years of service in the Philippines, the Doctor was transferred to the Army General Hospital at San Francisco continuing there for several years, where also he became well known to the people of the city through numerous successful operations and treatment of hundreds of accident cases. In 1904 Dr. Rhoads entered on a two years, service at the U. S. Military Academy at Vtfest Point as surgeon, and was recognized as one of the most capable and popular officers ever Sem to the academy. Besides his regular professional du- ties, he delivered a course of lectures to the cadets on the subject of Hygiene and First Aid. and took a keen interest in athletics at the Academy, being one of the coaches for the baseball team. During the year 1906, Dr. Rhoads was travelling in different parts of the country after which he again sailed for service in the Philippines as surgeon in charge of the Division Hospital. After a variety of service in the islands on this second tour he was called upon to meet Mr. Taft, then Secretary of VVar, at Hong Kong, and escort him and his party to Page One Hundred One Manila, He remained on duty with the Secretary during his visit to the Islands and accom- panied him on his trips of inspection throughout the Archipelago. W7hen Mr. Taft was elected President of the United States, one of his first acts was to order Dr. Rhoads from the Philippines to Wfashington, and on his arrival there made him his personal physician. In addition to this duty, Major Rhoads was detailed as an executive officer at the Wfalter Reed General Hospital, at Wfashington, and later he was made chief of the surgical service at that institution. Major Rhoads accompanied the President on all his trips away from XNv3.Sl1l11gtO11 since his election to the Presidency, some of these trips covering long distances, such as the long western trip made by the President somewhat over a year ago, and the two trips of in- spection to the canal zone. Much credit is due Major Rhoads for his excellent care of the President during many trying periods of speechmaking, in one of which Mr. Taft was sched- uled to make 326 addresses-he made every one of them. In March, 1912, when Major A. VV. Butt, then personal Aide to the President, left on a trip to Europe to regain his health, Major Rhoads was assigned to the position of Aide- de-Camp temporarily, in addition to his duties as physician and when the ill-fated Titanic went down carrying Major Butt to a hero's death, Major Rhoads was appointed to the posi- tion permanently. He has carried on the manifold duties of this responsible position in such a way as to elicit the warm approval of Mr. Taft and his family and even of many people all over the country who are from time to time thrown in contact with the Aide in their dealings with the President. The Presidentis personal safety, many matters of social arrangement, keeping a record of the personal side of Mr. Taft's administration, in short most matters pertaining to the comfort and efficiency of the President's life are in the hands of Major Rhoads. Major Rhoads has a high standing in the medical profession, is an author of authorita- tive papers on certain special treatments of diseases and methods of procedure in certain cases of operation in which he is expert. He has active membership in many of the lead- ing clubs of the country. The Hon. Charles D. Hillis, private secretary to the President, and Major Rhoads were school friends, it has just developed, twenty-five years ago at the Maryland Military and Naval Academy and unexpectedly to both were appointed to their respective positions at the same time. Great was the fervor of their reunion and equally great the pleasure of Mr. Taft in their pleasant surprise. Major Rhoads, upon assumption of the presidential office by Mr. Wilsoii, was asked to continue holding the same position to which Mr. Taft had appointed him. He accepted and recently rendered very eHicient service in the Hooded sections of Ohio. Page One Hundred Tivo "WHO'S WHOH AMONG THE ALUMNI 1899 1 iiii REV. FRANK N. D. BUCHMAN, Young Men's Christian Association Secretary at Pennsyl- vania State College, State College, Pennsyl- vania. The Rev. Frank N. D. Buchman, son of Frank and Sarah Greenawalt Buchman, was born at Pennsburg, Pennsylvania, June 4, 1878. After preparing for college at Perkiomen Seminary and the Allentown High School, Mr. Buchman entered Muhlenberg College from which he was graduated in 1899. He then took a theological course at the Mt. Airy Seminary and was graduated from this in- stitution in 1902. I-lis ordination by the Ministerium of Pennsylvania soon followed. During his first pastorate, at the Church of The Good Shepherd, Overbrook, Phila- delphia, Mr. Buchman visited Europe and made a special study of Inner Missions, meeting Pastor von Bodel- schwingh in Germany, and other well known workers. Immediately after his return from Europe he founded the first Luther Hospice in America at Overbrook, in 1904, in September, 1905, he accepted the position of house father of the Luther Hospice at Twentieth and Race Streets, Philadelphia. In 1906 he founded the hrst Luther ' Settlement in America in the same city. Mr. Buchman may be termed a pioneer in Inner Mission work in America. After three years at the Hospice, Mr. Buchman again visited Europe, spending a year in travel and in further study both of Inner and Foreign Missions. Egypt, the Holy Land, Greece and Turkey were included in his itinerary. During his visit to Greece, Mr. Buchman was entertained by those who were close to the royal family and in Constantinople he had the privilege of taking breakfast in the Royal Palace at the invitation of the Sultan. On his return he accepted the position of Secretary to the Young Men's Christian Association at The Pennsylvania State College, the position which he is still holding. 7 The Young Mens Christian Association of The Pennsylvania State College enjoys the unique distinction of being the First of its kind' in the student world. Men and women of prominence in the worldls work are constantly challenged by the Work and as a result the entire atmosphere of the institution has been changed and many men are entering Chris- tian service. State College has become the model for the student work throughout the coun- try. It is not an uncommon thing to have a thousand or more men attend a single meet- ing of the Association. The strength of Mr. I3uchman's work lies in individual work with individuals. He is constantly called upon to take part in religious movements in other uni- versities. - High tributes to Mr. Buchman's work have been paid by such eminent men as Harlan P. Beach of Yale, Robert E. Speer the authority on foreign missions, John R. Mott the leader of the Student Volunteer Movement, Charles Stelzle and Graham Taylor of Chicago. Describing a visit to State College and its Association, the Editor of '4The Continent" thus sums up Mr. Buchman's work and pays this tribute to his personality: "As for that merciless and indefatigable and tireless Young Men's Christian Association secretary, whom the unsuspecting guest really should hold in enmity to the end of his days-he is a wonderg an asset for the kingdom at this strategic point whose value is beyond computation. What he compelled the wayfaring man to do, he himself is doing all the time. 'Without a taint of professionalism or piosity he has literally invested his life in the lives of those hundreds of young men. His name should be remembered in gratitude at many family altars through- out his statef, Page One Hundred Three u . -- , Y N C rf. Q. STUDENT GOVERNMENT N the fall of IQIO the students of Muhlenberg College, with the approval of the faculty and the trustees, instituted a form of self-government. A constitution was adopted by which the law interpreting power is given into the hands of the student council while the legislative power is vested in the students themselves. Student Government can only be successful to the degree in which each individual student feels and is willing to bear the responsibilities of it. The Student Council only acts as an advisory board or student court of final ap- peal as the case may Edemand. Say what we may, student government has come to stay and no one will doubt the fact that it has helped to unite the stu- dents of Muhlenberg into one great unit through which great purposes have been and can be accomplished. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ' Presiifieizt - - - - IN. F. DREHS, '13 Vice Piffesicieufzt I'IARRY P. CRESSMAN, '13 Secretary - - - - ELMER L. LEISEY, '14 MEMBERS XNILLIAM L. IQATZJ '13 ILXRTI-IUR P. GRAMMES, '14 LUTHER B. SCHEEHL, '13 ELWOOD I. UNANGST, '14 XMALLACE R. IQNERR, '13 IVIARTIN D. FETHEROLF, '14 CHARLES E KEIM, '13 OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION P1feside11t - - - - XN1LL1A1v1 L. ICATZJ '13 Vice Presidefzt CHARLES II. ESSER, '13 Secvfetcwy - - VVALLACE R, IQNERR, '13 Treaszwezf - XNILLIAM G. BOWSIIER, '13 Cheer Leader - MAr11f11As RICIIARDS, '13 Assistant Cheer Leader - - I-IENRY I. FRY, '14 ' Page one Hundred Five STUDENT COUNCIL LITERARY SOCIETIES HISTORY OF EUTERPEA LITERARY SOCIETY VER since Euterpea was organized on September 11, 1867, she has stood for a high order of literary attainment. I-ler members, present and past, tell with pardonable pride and pleasure of her great educational work and the character of her loyal members. I-Ier qualities speak forth in her membership and to that fact we at- ,.5.4,n. . tribute the goodly harvest of new men garnered last fall. Euterpea's social functions have always been such as her members look back to with genuine pleasure, The receptions are well attended, and thus give to all her members in some degree at least, a development in hner qualities Wh1Cl'1 text books cannot supply. Her library, consisting of more than three thousand volumes on history, biography, fic- tion, and theology, is constantly growing. This year the sum, of fifty dollars has again been appropriated for such books as a college student should read. In taking a retrospect of the prizes Won last year by Euterpea, we find that she took away hrst and second prizes in the Junior Oratorical Contest and one of the honors at the last commencement. For the past four years, she has furnished the Editor-in-Chief of the Ciarla. In every phase of college activity, Euterpea has lived up to her motto- "VVatch and Advance." VVe hope that in succeeding years, she may continue to aid in pre- paring her members for higher efficiency of life and scholarship, Page One Hundred Eight L" 4 I 4 ri m?-W 'L 4 jeff. if ' , 51 44? , 1 , ,,,,,Fz?, J 5 ,za fm' - w.:-' 'fz 4 I ".: fl! W5 Z Lf ,-f-' 1 " ' 's Q 33 Gif" A, 1' 5' r 4- A . ' , n, , ' I 1 'iw nc , f E 'L ', 'g f f, fn f -,-"r ,Ji V Q' 95 QFQF., if' V- 51, Y ' f 51 ' Qaafffiff 1 if fig- M Ns I 21.5 1 -mf -,f -fff:.,- A ff ff f!T1L,F.., ,3'kS"'VE,L if Q Q21 Riff-B2 .gg if. 4 . 1ile.f?g? "1 -1254-bf f f S ef-121'-if ' " i'f 1'1v g ffl ' 415 - -:, . ,g . V A umsw MILA , 'I .IJHQ f' 'ww IIII IIIII-.6--' ' ,fx 6' a 4 Bus E' EUTERPEA LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO-KKWVHICI1 and Aclvanceu First Term CHARLES E. IKEIM EDGAR CROUTHAMEL HENRY H. BAGGER - VVILLIAM L. YVERNER ROBERT H. ICRAUSS ELWOOD J. UNANGST CHARLES F. SEIDEL - ELWOOD J. UNANGS'f XVARREN C. PHILLIPS PHARES G. BEER YVILLIAM L. VVERNER PHARES G. BEER FRANK H. BLATT ELMER R, DEIBERT VVILLIAM F. DREHS CHARLES H. ESSER SAMUEL S. FOX DAVID H. FREDERICK ROBERT T, HUTCHINSON EDGAR CROUTHAMEL ARTHUR DEIBERT GEORGE A. EICHLER HENRY J. FRY HENRY H. BAGGER HARRISON W, DUBDS ELMER E. FREDERICK J. NIELVIN FREED NEXVTON VV. GEISS FRED A. HENISATH GURNEY F. AEELERBACH MAYDEN E. BARNER JOHN F. BARRETT I'IARRY J. BILLONV IVIELVILLE J. BOYER ORRIN E. BOYLE JOHN S. BROBST GEORGE G. BRURARER LILAND F. BRUNNER OFFICERS President - Vice P1'esI'de1zt - - R6'C07'di!Zg Scc1'eta1'y - C01'1'ESP07LdI7'lg S6C1'C'fC17'3l - - C7'7.If7'C - - - Criiic L'ib1'a1'1'a1z - Treasuwz' - Chaplaizz M'01z1ff01' Pianist MEMBERS 1913 VVILLIAM L. KATZ CHARLES E. KEINI YVALLACE R. KNERR EDGAR W. KOHLER ROBERT H. IQRAUSS EARL G. LOSER PAUL LOSER JOHN I. MECK 1914 IVVILLIA M H EIL M AN FREDERICK A. HEUER CHRISTIAN P. JENSEN ELMER L. LEISEY YVARREN C. PHILLIPS 1915 YVILLIAM A, FREIHOFER W. IIAROLD LAURY NE17IN T. LOCH HAROLD NIACADAM REUBEN E. KIILLER ERNEST VV. MOYER VVALTER L. REISNER 1916 JOHN G. DAVIDSON RICHARD DUERSCHNER CLIFFORD EICHNER NORMAN FRANIQENEIELD C. LUTHER FRY I'IARRY W. I'IEPNER DAVID G. JAXHEIMER PAUL L. LTNDENSTRUTH CLAUDE F, IVIILLER HENRY' MOEHLING, JR. COLORS-BILIC and Gold Second Term ELMER L. LEISEY CHARLES F. SEIDEL VV. HAROLD LAURY REUDEN E. IYIILLER HENRY J. FRY 'WILLIAM F. DREHS CHARLES F. SEIDEL I ELWOOD J. UNANGST VVALTER L. REISNER GEORGE G. BRUDARER CLAUDE F. MILLER THEODORE J. RITTER LUTHER B. SCHEEHL J. CONRAD SEEGERS QUINTIN VV. STAUFFER CARL J. TOEBICE HENRY A. VVACKER JOHN XWENNER. CHARLES F. SEIDEL HARVEY T. SELL ELVVOOD .J. 'UNANGST I HTXRRY, S. ZIEMER PAUL L. ROYER FRITZ E. SERMULIN HENRY L. SNYDER RAYMOND C. WALTERS XVILLIARI I.. VVERNER LEYI VV. X71ENGST JOHN N. MOHR FIOMER M. PARKER XVILLIAM C. RAPP ISDXVARD XV, SCHLECHTER HERBERT D. SI-IOOI: FLOYD VV. UHLER I'IOMER A. WVEAVER EARL E. VVITMER RUSSEI. G. YOUNG Page One Hundred Nzne l HISTORY OF SOPHRONIA LITERARY SOCIETY HEN Muhlenberg College was reconstituted in 1867 a new life seemed to pervade it, and a number of the undergraduates felt the need of an adequate literary society. vw? The Sophronia Literary Society was then organized to help supply this want. She 351414115 has been true to her name and has always been an indispensable supplement to the college work. The past year has been one of splendid success, The meetings were unusually interest- ing and well attended. VV'ith good literary programs and special emphasis on extempo- raneous speaking Sophronia has again stood for literary efficiency. The society has not overlooked the social phase, and her successful receptions have created good fellowship among the members. Sophronians can be justly proud of her success. For the past three years Sophronia, after being victorious in the Inter-Society Oratorical Contests, represented the college in the Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contests. Last year all Muhlenberg and, especially So- phronia, rejoiced because her representative won hrst prize in the contest. We might here note that only once before was this honor bestowed upon Muhlenberg and that through a Sophronian orator. But even with such a noteworthy history she is not satisfied with the past. She looks forward to the record of greater achievements. Wfith half a hundred members up- holding the "Blue and VVhite" she is ever setting a higher standard and is ever more rep- resentative of her motto, "the End Crowns the Wforkf' May she ever prosper and may her fair history be but as a dim light compared with her brilliant future. Page one Hundred Ten ' - k, ,. A cw . l ' SLT Q0 Jgwf -,Fix -. "jp 'QEWJ-Sql: ,Um 1 N YQ ., , fi ALO n Lnrlm. .Ph ilu. ,Lang fbf " nlllun+1-.ga-I' ,ar 45' Av , , ,. , qs- o -' '- f .J fb A W7 ff' 4 Buffs " SOPHRONIA LITERARY SOCIETY 'XTOTTO-"The End CTOWIIS the Wforlcu COLORS-VVlIite and Blue First Term 'WILLIAM G. BOXVSHER ELT-IEE S. KIDD - RICHARD J. SCHMOYER MARTIN VV. BROSSMAN MARTIN D. FETHEROLF FRED P. BUTZ - :HARRY CRESSMAN MARTIN VV. BROSSMAN THOMAS G. DIETZ DONALD MARKS - XVILLIAM G. BOXVSHER FRED P. BUTZ ELMER H. BAUSCH RALPH P. BIEBER DAVID H. BUCKS DAVID C. COOK JOHN L. EISENHARD E. STANLEY BIERY MARTIN VV. BROSSMAN THOMAS G. DIETZ WVALTER O, ETTINGER HIARRY B. FEHL THEODORE FINCK JOHN KUDER AARON MOSSER JOHN NOBLE ROY H. ROHR OFFICERS Prcsidwz! Vice P1'esz'dm1t Recordivzg S6'Cl'Cffl7'y C01'1'esf1cnzd1'1'1.g Secretary - Y-l'L'ClS'IlI'L'7' - - Critic - Critic - C1lUf7lUI.7l - Ilfonilw' - Piaizisz' MEMBERS 1913 I'1':XRRY P. CRESSMAN CONRAD RAKER 1914 MARTIN D. FETHEROLF JAMES R. FLEXER CHARLES A. GEBERT ARTHUR P. GRAMMES CLARENCE PIOEHLE ELMER S. KIDD 1915 XfVII..LIAM VV. JENKINS NORBERT B. ICAUFFMAN ERNEST R. ICEITER HOWARD R. KISTLER G. DONALD MARKS RALPI-I F. NIERKEL 1916 EARL SCI-IANTZ HARLEY J. SMITH ROBERT 'TAYLOR RORLEY VVALTERS Second Term PIARRY P. CRESSMAN NTARTIN D. FET1-IEROLF RICHARD J. SCHMOYER - JOHN KUDER MARTIN D. FETI-IEROLF - DAVID H, BUCKS ARTHUR P. GRAMMES - PAUL V. TAYLOR - MARK YOUNG - THEODORE FINCK BLXTTHIAS H. RICHARDS VV, CLARENCE SCHLEGEL XWALTER XV. MOCK HAIQRY NENOW GOBIN H. NORGANG ALBERT H. SKEAN PAUL V. TAYLOR RICHARD J. SCHMOYER ARTHUR B. SEIDEL I'IARRY SMELTZER EDWARD STOLZENBACH MARK YOUNG ERNEST WEBER RALPH WETHERHOLD EDWARD ZIMMERMAN Page One Eleven 'f illii i ----'-"fits: Q , . - - jf, T ' , ' , i F J .. IVIUI-ILENBERG CHRISTIAN ASS OCIATION T is a problem in any college to get the men to give their time and energy to definite Christian activities. The great majority are heartily in favor of any movement along such lines, and are interested in seeing progress in this phase of college life, but to all of us Cand who shall cast the hrst stone?l it often seems a difficult thing to make sacrifices for the work. IN e do not apppreciate its importance. IW e say there is so much to be done in our active college world, that our time is so full, and because the results of Christian activities are not imme- diate and dehnitely apparent, we are prone to forget that efforts along these lines are ultimately more vital than any other one thing. Thus in a thoughtless way, we are careless and lax. I The association has quietly endeavored to make its influence felt, as the needs arose. Fifteen men represented us at the Student Volunteer conference held at Princeton, in November, and five delegates attended the Lutheran Student Mis- sionary Conference at Springfield, Ohio, in December. Reports of both these con- ventions were made to the student body, The important movement of the Inter- denominational Federation of I-Iome Mission Activities was observed in a series of chapel talks, given by several of the students. During Lent weekly vesper serv- ices of. a helpful and practical nature were conducted and as a result, a plan is now on foot, by which sufficient money will be raised to support several native mis- sionaries in the foreign held. Wfe all admit that there is need for improvement in many ways, and in this connection, we would like to niake a suggestion which might prove helpful. just as our athletics has a group of Allentown citizens, who help to direct that work and constitute a permanent advisory board, acting as an anchor for the everchang- ing student body, for the same reasons why should not our M. C. A. have an advisory board, of several older permanent resident men, who would thus lend more stability and poise to the work? Wfhatever may be said, our parting word is this: Let us all take a more per- sonal and active interest, and let each one say to himself-"VVhat have I done that has honestly furthered definite Christian activity at Muhlenberg?" MUHLENBERG CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET I-IARRY P. CRESSMAN CARL G. ToEBKE I'IENRY I. FRY XVALTER L. REISNER , HENRY H, BAGGER Page One Twelve v QQ' 2125? llfeeal 1 Smlllel '75 5' "THE MUHLENBERGH '5The Muhlenberg" during 1912-1913 has sought to stand for all for which a college paper should stand. It has been the organ of literary expres- sion for the student body, the developer of talent along imany lines and the connecting link between the Alumni and the college life and interests. The magazine has upheld these fideals and by so doing has been a true mirror of college life. An unusual number of stories in the literary department has been the subject of much favorable comment on the part of our exchanges. The ex- cellency of its stories was due no doubt to co-operation with the English de- partment of the faculty. tr The unique method of editing, which provides that each department shall in successive periods be allotted to different men, has been the reason for much of the vigor and attractiveness that characterizes the paper this year. This is particularly true of the athletic division. The Alumni, too, are responding more willingly to its spirit and are grad- ually awakening to the possibilities of "The Muhlenberg." Its circulation among them is greater than ever before and in other ways their support has been shown. y - . Page One Thirteen MUHLENBERG STAFF First Term Second Term. Edifoi'-ilz-Chief LUTHER B. SCHEEI-IL, '13 - - - - NIATTHIAS H. RICHARDS, flssbfnvzt Edifoz'-z'11-Chief C BQATTHIAS H. RICHARDS, '13 - - - - ELVVOOD I. UNANOST, ROBERT C. HORN, ,OO - ARTHUR P. GRAMMES, ,I4 I'IARRY P. CRESSMAN, ,I3 ELNIER L. LEISEY, ,I4 IOI-IN I. MECK, 113 VVILLIAM P. DREHS, 'I3 fH1L77Z71I-ECIH07' Liferary Editor Pe1's01mIEdif01' Az?hIet1'c Edifov' Exchafzge Editor Busivzess Mfafzagwf Assistant Business Mana 067' ROBERT C. HORN, - CHARLES H. ESSER, ELMER L. LEISEY, DAVID H. BUCKS, HARRY P. CRESSMAN, - ELMER H. BAUSCH lb ELMER H. BAUSCH, ,I4 - - - - - CHRISTIAN P. JENSEN, Page One Fourteen , f F'-V 5 iaa m A C1 3 :va T g ji ,ii ,T is i ' ..,, Q ,f:,.:.- -saga I 5,: T Es . I 1 ' Q 1 1 K I i D 53, y C1 s I 'JZ I New I ::'1Il,fug i ig? K 7 , if 'Hg U-EE v W fi 4 'Il 9 5' 1 ' jx I' . wuwg" - W 2 its f i"'i' lajlllrq 5 'i 0601 I ffllivl il H M , ,U Ima. rl ,ll X ..l '--L'11.'.aff.fH'li i t Y '.,::l,i,--fffff' :ft Q- l D Z s "f D A aw! Q X X - I E HE purpose of the organization known as the Muhlenberg Press Club is to publish news of the College in all its widely varied activities. Each 2527575 nieniber is required to report to at least one newspaper in a particular line of work, be it athletic, social, religious, or literary affairs. The idea is to advertise and advance Muhlenberg through the daily papers of Eastern United States. The Club has at last succeeded in gaining access to the Associated Press colunins and, ltherefore, is better able to have articles printed which other- wise would be unpublished. This year daily articles were printed in the Philadelphia papers during the football season. The hearty co-operation of every person who breathes the Muhlenberg spirit is desired by the club in fur- therance of theworlc so valuable to the whole college. Page One Fifteen MEMBERS OF PRESS CLUB OFFICERS President - - - - HARRY P. CRESSMAN Vice Presidefzt - BKATTHIAS H. RICI-IARDS Sec1'eta1'y - - CHARLES H. ESSER T1'easm'e1' ---- O. F. BERNHEIM MEMBERS HARRY P. CRESSMAN, ,I3 MARTIN D. FETHEROLF, '14 J. CONRAD SEEGERS, '13 ARTHUR P. GRAMMES, ,I4 MATTIIIAS H. RICHARDS, '13 ELMER L. LEISEY, ,I4 CHARLES H. ESSER, '13 ELWOOD J. UNANGST, '14 Page One Sixteen lfff-'3 XX SR P. G. BEER G. VV. BIXLER F. P. BUTZ D. H. BUCKS A. S. DEIBERT M. D. FETHEROLF H. BAGGER E. R. ICEITER N. B. KAUFFMAN JOHN F. BARRETT ORRIN E. BOYLE GEORGE G. BRUBAKER CLIFFORD E. EICHNER C. LUTHER FRY Page One Eighiecn Z- alll Ellis l"l!u-M ,Za - i .Q T13 1 . - 4 , E, DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Organized 1891 OFFICERS Director - - JOHN A. MCCOLLOM, IR. P1'eside11zt - - - Vice Pwesidevat Sec1'etc11'y - B'Zl.S"I'7lL'3.S' .A-ff17ZC7g'C?7'S - MEMBERS 191 3 E. R. DEIBERT H. A. XMACKER C. H. ESSER XV. E. GROFF 1914 H. I. FRY C. A. GEBERT E. L. LEISEY 1915 H. Q. LXEACADAM R. F. BIERKEL XV. L. REISNER u 1916 BENJAMIN A. HUBBARD JOHN A. KUDER CLAUDE M. LAUDENSLAGER PAUL L. LINDENSTRUTH CLAUDE F. BEILLER C. J. M. RAKER M. D. FETHEROLF - A. S. DEIBERT g F. P. BUTZ -f E. J. UNANGS'f Q D. H. BUCKS C. E. IQEIM C. I. M. RAKER H. P. CRESSMAN A. H. SKEAN E. 1. UNANGST H. L. SNYDER E. H. STOLZENBACH L. H. YIENGS'f ' EDXVARD W1 SCHLECHTER PIARLEY I. SMITH ROBLEY D. XNALTER ERNEST A. VVEBER EARL E. XV 1TMER "ON THE QUIET" Z- 'I ullllfllu -gall-1,9533 my Aw. ' L' ' Zyl 'A in 5 ia, Us "ON TI-IE QUIET' A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS Presented by the Dramatic Association of Muhlenberg College at the Lyric Theater, Tuesday, june II, IQI2. Direction: Mr. john A. McCollo1n, jr. CAST Robert Ridgway - Judge Ridgway Horace Colt - - Duke of Carbondale - Dr. Wolcott - - Hyde Odgen - Dan McGeachey - Hix - - - W'aiter - - Satsuma - - Captain Gibson - Quartermaster - Agnes Colt ---- Agnes, Duchess of Carbondale - Phoebe Ridgway - - - Pearl ----- Lottie - Lucille ---- - - SYNOPSIS OF SCENES HERBERT B. FREDERICK - CHARLES ESSER - ROBERT G. TQLECKNER - - HENRY FRY - - HARRY WERTZ CHARLES A. GEBERT W' ALTER REISNER - JAMES HENNINGER -- HARRY P. CRESSMAN - - ELMER LEISEY - DAVID BUCKS - M. D. FETHEROLF - CHARLES TQEIM - C. M. RAKER - SAMUEL HENRY HENRY BAGGER - RALPH NTERKEL E. J. UNANGST The incidents of the Pirst Act transpire in the Conservatory of the Colt Residence in New York. I The Second Act depicts Ridgway's rooin at the New Haven House, New Haven, Conn. The Third Act takes place in the Cabin of Ridgway's Yacht, The Corypher. Page One Twenty . I -1 I Z., EI Rx mi 'l E mil - A GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Pl'I?S1'Cl'CIlf - Vice P7'E5l'dP7lf Secretary - Manager - - Assistant Manager - - - Director - - M. H. RICHARDS - W. E. GROFF - A. S. DEIBERT - I. C, SEEGERS H. J. FRY - NV. L. KATZ MEMBERS First Tenor Serond Y'ClI0l' First Bass Second Bass W1 E. GROFF, '13 W. L. IQATZ, '13 M. H. RICHARDS, '13 I. C. SEEGERS, '13 VV. A. FREII-IOFER, '15 A. S. DEIBERT, '14 VV. L, REISNER, '15 D. C. COOK, '14 I. M. FREED, '15 H, I. FRY, '14 R. C. VVALTERS, '15 F. A. 1ilEUER, '14 G, G. BRUBAKER, '16 G. D. NIARKS, '15 I. A. ICUDER '16 E. VV, NIOYER, '15 M. F. RECDERRIOTT, '16 C. F. MILLER, '16 A. D. RODERICIQ, '16 O. C. BOYLE, '16 I. VV. NOBLE, '16 QUARTETTE Fluff Tenor-I. VV. NOBLE, '16 F1'1'stBa5s-WL L. REISNER, '15 Second Tenor-XV. L. LKATZ, '13 Second Bass-O. C. BOYLE, '16 At'COl1lPH1II'Sl-E. E. FREDERICK, '15 Violivzist-XV. C. RAI-P, '16 PROGRAM-1912-1913 PART ONE S Kal "Long May She Live" 1' GLEE CLUB l KID "Sing a Song of XVinter" C. B. Hawley 2. VOCAL SOLO-Good By Summer MR. NOBLE ' 3. RE:XIJiNG-'KA Finish Fighf' MR. MILLER 4. QUIXRTETTE-A Health to Our Friends - - - Adams VVANDERINC FOUR QUARTETTE 5. VIOLIN SOLO - - - ' ' ' - Selected MR. RAPR 6. GLEE CLL'u-Sunset - - Van de Waters PART TWO THE LAST REHEARSAL OR THE DIRECTOR RAVES SCENE-MUGWAMP COLLEGE DRARIATIC QUARTERS Featuring Mr. Richards as the Director. Messrs. Marks, Cook, Noble, Fry, Reisner and Miller in the latest song hits PART THREE 1. READING-NVIICII Fiimerty Held the Meeting MR. FRY 2. GLEE CLUB-VVie's Dalieim 'War - - FLUTE SOLO - - . - - - MR. 1l1OYER ZS, 4. VOCAL SOLO+'1-l10l'El MR. HEUER 5. QUARTETT12-Cl'l1C Goblins ----- A XVANDERING FOUR QUAR'fE'FTE - C215 Viiietn - - - - G' GLEE LLUB l Chl Alma Mater - - - Page One Twenty-two Wolzlgewzuth - Selected -. Parks F rm-zz Abt - Kistler, '89 GLEE CLUB F of- f mmw l. 3 r 1 ae , THE GLEE CLUB, SEASON 1912-1913 HE Glee Club is a big factor in the collegiate world, and counts one when it comes to establishing a collegels reputation. The power it igifjfjf wields is more potent than is generally realized, not only through the merits of its concerts, but also through the impression made by the men as they pass from city to city. If the concert be well rendered, varied and artis- tic, it is to the great credit of the institution. If the concert be otherwise the name of the college suffers. To an even greater degree each number holds in his keeping the reputation of his Alma Mater, and her ideals and standards are judged by his actions. Thanks to the indefatigable efforts of Leader Katz, the IQ12-I3 Club has far exceeded all former Clubs in rendition, variety and quality. Turn back a page and look over the program. Thanks to the work of Manager Seegers, the Club has been able to exert her influence over a wide territory, as a glance at the itinerary will testify. The season has been highly successful in every way: better organization, more thorough training, more enjoyable concerts and larger returns. The Club has everywhere disseminated that buoyant college spirit and good, clean fellowship, which is typical of every Muhlenberg organization. The unani- mous and hearty approval of the press has meant much, and all time and energies expended have seemed as nothing in comparison with the belief that the praise offered is merited. ITINERARY Ian. IO - Perkasie, Pa. April 4 - Lancaster, Pa. Ian. 24 - Kutztown, Pa April' 5 - Ephrata, Pa. March 23 Brooklyn, N. Y. April S - Nazareth, Pa. March 24 - Kingston, N. Y. April IO - Hamburg, Pa. March 25 -Albany, N. Y April II - Reading, Pa-. March 26 Utica, N. Y. April I2 - Birdsboro Pa. March 27 Palmerton, Pa. April I7 - Allentown, Pa. 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Vf' : ,W --H if 'ij u sA ff?i:.f'- 'Q 5.5. :IP t-v, , L-' A " ' fi 1- f , A . A ..,., 1 , , , W .. C, I, V l -I' rf ,.- - -G -nf 'W 5 ' Q' -' 1 Y ,V.' +5 ,,'.' ., ' 0411 5 1 1 Mi? Q ---- 3.15 3 3. gjgrl as Ei- , 3 3 .,Vy Q I , I V ,,k, -m f f . 11 + WM 'F' 1 111 , 2 ffW"' 5 71 - ev 5 s.,M,,ma QS TTQYQB O Qflleqe, 5 . 5' - A' ,:-fT:w'3gi1?' X " A " '- 55131 : 4 55:7 33 ' lo . al! M , H 11151716 'Gai me Q M i. ?5' f Q 1 Tmejgs WOM l ' g 21 , HM fl "ifCu16lViOak1b'E .'aw,xnb'1: 4.f,'f- NvT2.Lkm'92?.a, .g f ' ,L 5 fm ,If gpdilfu U K . X 'K v "" . ef,--if- " ' L ' S . 5 " . . ' HH 5 U en I M CVS Praise " L ., , ' 11461 Q.. Z ' A V '-'-"' ff " 'r"fW' ""' . SIN o'fH21'1 "' ' M ,,,,,.. ff' f 1' 5 " 'J ,,,.-.v-v ,..,0f-absxawwfggwwwfr V f vyf-1-1z44vi27'W'X":"n"MM J - -Wai U09 U' 5 . -- 'xv mr. ,DW "THE THEN," "THE NOW" AND "THE TO-BE" By Prqfessor lflfilliam H. Reese O the writer while sittino' '1t his desk one rainy ex ening some time ago, the smoke from one of the college store cigars encircling his head, the past-"The Then," the ,,,.,.,. present-"The Nowf, and the future-t'The To-bc," were revealed. So swiftly has iffif'f'2 Father Time rushed on his way and so great has been the development and change that it was like looking into a kaleidoscope. "Then"-a rolling Held, "Then"-4a levelled field with a track, "Now"-a field beautiful, as fine a field as is'to be found in Pennsylvania, "To-be"-a stadium erected at 26th and Liberty Streets, with held-houses and a 220-yard straightaway. 'fThen,', the terraces were used as grandstands, "Then," a stand purchased from the City League originally standing where XfVest Park now is, at the fabulous price of 36800, torn down and rebuilt by a Professor and the student body, "Now," a Held having stands accommodating sixteen hundred people, "To-be," stands in the stadium seating ten thousand. "Then,', ropes to keep back the crowd CPD, t'Now," a fence built largely by the subscription of friends, "To-be," the stadium surrounded by a concrete wall with granite buffing. f'Then," our contests were with High and Preparatory Schools, f'Now," with Col- leges and Universities, "To-bef' in the same class as at present. HThen," the coach a mem- ber of the faculty schooled in the old flying wedge, "Now," up to the minute in the mod- ern game, 'lTo-bef' the same efhcient Kelly. 'fThen," four alumni contributing to the sup- port of athletics, f'Now," not only many alumni but friends as well, gladly laying their free will offering on the altar of the college of their love, "To-be," hundreds of contrib- A P utors. thousands of friends-for they are coming fast. 'tThen," no gymnasiumg 'tNow," a "gym" inadequate for ourpurposes in the administration Buildingg "To-be" a 340,000 "gym" JJ Q with separate basketball Hoof, swimming pool and what not. "Then thirteen new studentsg 1 "Now" sixt -Eve new men due largel f to our develo ment in athletics' "To-be," a student , y , s 5 D , H U 4 al' body not to exceed two hundred but all picked men, with all courses par-excellence. Then students walking live blocks for meals, Now an elaborate Commons' To-be an en- laiged refectory with loungmg room handsomely frescoed furnished with divans and easy chairs in leathei Then students walking eleven blocks on cold winter nights fox their smokes, Now the college store not only for smokes but with many things dear to the student heart To be, a department store on the campus where every student can secuie all of his needed supplies Then and Now students walking eleven blocks for eats To be a lunch counter with ice cream and pies on the campus open all night Then but why dwell on the past? We know something about the present but what about the future? You ask what about the success of our schedule newt Tall? The smoke d1d not re veal it but it whispered Ill a still small VOICC, Let your rlvals look well to their lauiels But you ask are you not a dreamer? The smoke answers VVhen you advocated the build ing up of athletics on the true basis and stated that within ten years we should be playing out ot our clxss, you weie given the ha' hal Wlieil upon the site of that first stand you 'll fc xy 4: J: hi . . C . . 1 . fl ' ' ' - , ' Q it ' - , 1: 7: ' ' - - - s c . , L1 u , ,xy fl :y rc :J ' ' I , -lc: v C , ' ' i , ' ' 1: xv n Ay ' X . C ' l 1: ,gr rf u ' - L , y ' ' N , C . C , , 4 A dc L ' l - ,X . . . . , . ,, . . Ip ,, , , . , , n ,, , . i . , . , 1 C - ' D - C W Q D l 2 - L. . . ' said that W1tl'1l1l ten ears we should have an enlarged stand and an enclosed held. again 1 . . C . G. the ha! ha! It has been reahzed, llOWCVCI',ll1 seven ears' when ou s oke of the c1t . - 1 . . 1 , being back of us to an individual, Hnancially and attending the games by the thousands, ' that same zncredulous laugh was heard. lt has been realized, however, in seven years." But tl c 1: - rs , I 1 , y C , , - lr -. .S li, T A you ask when is The To be to be realized? Dont ask the writer aslt the smoke ga A. Jggrmpzr E ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Incorporated OFFICERS Presidelzt ---- HOWARD S. SEIP, D.D.S. '85 Secfcfary - - ROBERT L. STUART 71l'C'lZ.Y7l7'C"7' OSCAR F. BERNHEIM, A.M., 192 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Alumni and Sustaining Members GEORGE H. LIARDNER NIALCOLM W. GROSS, ESQ. FRED G. LANS1-1E IQOBERT L. STUART, XV1LL1AM L. IQATZ ELMER L. LEISEY MANAG Mmzager Fooflmll - - REV. I. CHARLES RAUSCH LAWRENCE H. RUPP ES . 702 J I DR. HOWARD S. SEIP Student Members IQ 1 3 1914 ERS OF ATHLETIC As.w'.sfa1zl lllfczvzalgez' Football - Mmmgcr Basketball - - 14S.S'Z'SfCl'7ZZL llffU7lC'l1gC'7' Baslcrrball lWU7IfIgC7' Tracle ASSl'.YfCl7'Z1f Mmlzagez' Track Page One Tlliriy ESQ. CARL G. TOIEBKE THEODORE E. QRR GAMES 7 - CHARLES E. IQETM, I3 ELMER H. BAUSC11, ,I4 -- - PAUL LOSERI, '13 CHARLES F. SEIDEL, ,I4 HAIQRY P. CRESSMAN, ,13 M. D. FETI-IEROLF, ,I4 Q7 . ,Sw-mggf 1992. V . jfnnt MII X Date Sept. 27 Oct. 5 Oct. I2 Oct. IQ Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. I6 Nov. 27 Date Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. II Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. I Nov. 8 Nov. I5 Nov. 22 Nov. 28 Page 6 W ullltlrln- 1339 2. , - I -l E, y 'We ' 9 Q m Q if 1 , 4 4 FOOTBALL RECORD-1912 "Pro llLf1zl1Ze11be1'giC7zsr? 2'tiC2'17zz13." Place Team Easton - New York City - Allentown - Allentown - Newark, Del Allentown - Allentown - - South A 'Bethlehem - Allentown - - Points scored by Muhlenberg, I67 Points scored by Opponents, 40 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1913 Team Lafayette College - New York University Open Pennsylvania College Lehigh University - Lebanon Valley College Franklin and Marshall College Albright College - Bucknell University - Susquehanna University One Thirty-two M. C. Opp. Lafayette College - 3 20 New York University 2 2 6 Hillman Academy - 28 o YV ebb Naval Academy 55 o Delaware College - 21 o Pennsylvania College 38 7 Franklin 81 Marshall Col. 7 o Lehigh University - 3 7 Ursinus College - IO o Place - Easton New York - Gettysburg - South Bethlehem - - Allentown Allentown - Allentown Lewisburg Allentown vvx x N Xu xxx?-ng, ' v 4s,4 Mx , 'QWX-q".,s'x.wQf,wg.RH,S?Xus's,'x ww Qi, x 2, ,,5,XQ.,u,m4, 5. MQ ,Aw , N, Q :xx 5 ,mf 'X wx 1 4 ,ox J FOOTBALL SQUAD nf ' ulllllllfi .ga-lllimsh 8 U fl' 4 . J O .2 1 , - in Ta. V xl" f M THE FOOTBALL TEAM Cajvtczin -E ----- GEORGE XV. BIXLER Manager' CHARLES E TCEIM Coach ------ T1-1011.15 IQELLY 'lTlze171's the glory of Vz'Cf01'y."" STATISTICS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM F' SEASON OF 1912 Players Height Weight Age VVhere Prepared BIXLERI, R. E . 3 5- QM 155 22 Easton High School BRENNAN, F. B. 5-10 170 23 Minersville H. School COPLEY, R. T. 5-IOM 183 2,3 Conway Hall FETHEROLF, C. 5-IOEQ 160 25 Allentown Prep. School FLEXERH, L. T. 6- 3 187 20 Allentown Prep. School GROEE, Q. B. 5- 6M 149 22 Mt. Hermon School HEUERV, L. H. B. 5-10 153 IQ Philadelphia C. High School LIUBBARD, L. E. 5-11. 159 23 Bethlehem Prep. School TQATZV, L. G. 5- 62 154 27 Temple University L.-xUDENs1.AGER,, R. E 5 7 150 18 Allentown High School E LOSER., L. H. B. 5- 824 135 IQ Lebanon Valley College P. LosER, C. 5-10 165 20 Lebanon Valley College REISNER, Q. B. 5- 7 156 22 Xlfilliamson Tr. School RTTTER, R. G. 3-II 183 20 Allentown Prep. School RODERICKV, R. G. 6 203 IQ Bellefonte Academy SERMULIN, R. T. 5- 7M 171 25 Allentown Prep. School SKEAN, F. B. 5-HZ 180 22 Pottstown High School VREEI..-XND-, R. HAB. A5-IO 160 20 Bethlehem Prep. School AVERAGES 'XVeight, 167 Height, 5-QM Age, 21 2-3 Page One Thirty-four VARSITY FOOTBALL TEA M x i"Jil!!'lI'!l" 635593 ,, -i f H iffy i . .fit 1 X '- RECOLLECTIONS OF THE 1912 FOOTBALL SEASON ELL, we're off again! At the end of the season of 1911, we found ourselves riding in a band wagon. We climbed into it the night after the F. 81 M. game when we ' 7-W trimmed them to the tune of 9-0. But finding the pace too slow due to the fact 235115 of having a harder schedule, we discarded' the time honored circus vehicle for a motor-truck. Wfe started the season at such a clip that many of our rivals felt like having us pinched for speeding! And what a pace we did hit up, not observing the traffic rules, clearing a broad path amid the excited, surprised and fearsome cry of our opponents. VVhat do you think of the following squibs jotted down in the note book of one who had taken the trip. The first stage of our journey led us to the institution bearing the name of a Revo- lutionary patriot, Lafayette, located at the forks of the Delaware-and some meeting that was! An inexperienced team facing a team of veterans! Wlieii the smoke of the first half had cleared away, the score stood in favor of Lafayette. ln the second half the Cardinal and Gray played the veteran Maroon team to a standstill, they being unable to make a first down, however, they scored a touchdown on an intercepted forward pass-a spectacular for- ward pass with Copley on the firing line and Fetherolf on the receiving, advanced the ball far into Lafayette's territory from which place of vantage Vreeland kicked a beautiful goal from placement. All the members of the team fought hard and played well. The cohorts returning on the football special were particularly joyful, especially when Professor March, the backbone of athletics at Lafayette for many years, said, "Muhlenberg has put up the best opening game given us in years." The final score was 20 to 3. Our next jaunt was to Gotham where we met New York University. The Violet was outplayed, but a minute before the whistle blew telling the end of the second half, N. Y. U. intercepted a forward pass which after a few rushes was carried over the line. The final score was 5 to 0 in their favor. The result of these two games was a revelation to the Muhlenberg contingent. Harry Hillman Academy and Welaln Academy were met and defeated by the respective scores of 28 to 0 and 55 to O. The next stage of our journey was to Newark, Delaware. As the state institution of Delaware has never defeated Muhlenberg in an athletic contest of any kind, the fans did not wonder when we returned with a 21 to 0 victory. Gettysburg came confident and dreaming of victory, but left disgusted and dejected for they had met their Waterloo. To quote the editor of the Gettysburg paper, "lt was the most disgraceful defeat Gettysburg ever received." Sad news was it not since the writer already quoted said that no team had ever been given such a send-off? The Gold and Blue's line was torn in shreds by the rapid-hre attacks of the Cardinal back field, their ends were skirted, forward passes were used at will until the battlefield collegians were completely demoralized. Five touch-downs, tive goals and a held goal were scored against them and the "kids" had spanked the "mother," 38 to 7. And then THE event. For a week the student body and the team had been waiting for the appearance of the Blue and VVhite. For a week the pent-up enthusiasm of months was beginning to be made manifest until finally it broke and after the storm, paeans of victory were echoed and reverberated around the campus and throughout the city, for the Blue and VVhite who boasted that they would trim us as we had never been trimmed before, returned to far-off Lancaster vanquished by a score of 9 to 0. Of that great week and the game at the end of it another has written more fully at the end of this account. Ho-rah-ray! Ho-rah-ray! Ray Ray Ray! Lehigh! Lehigh! Lehigh! greeted the ears of the cohorts as they journeyed to the Lehigh Field before the game. One in prominence had said that if the Brown and Wliite did not defeat Muhlenberg by a score of 35 to O he would not consider it a game. The lustry lunged students who were giving the yell ex- Page One Thirty-six FRANKLIN S5 IVIARSHALL GAME Q I y r ers of youth are blasted. After rushing their three vet- XN pected a 55 to 0 victory-but how the buds of the flow- FY erans who had been out of the game into the fray and playing their entire varsity, they were able to make 5. only three hrst downs during the entire contest. Their All-American quarterback who had been the sensation ,ggi - of the year in circling the ends and running back punts 4,5 1 only gained ten yards the entire game. The 7 to 3 score took so much 'lpep" out of the Lehigh rooters X' that they could not even give a cheer when the whistle J ew Or tune. E-" A E Chilling winds and a frosting defeat greeted the Red, 7 vm 4' Blaclk and Gcimgd of0Ursinus on Thanksgiving Day, the ' resut Jcing to . During the season every man played with a dash x f and a vim, but the scintillating light of the Lehigh game QQ was Captain Bixler, the strong toed Vreeland not only V, V scored rnaiqyflgogls frcim placement gnutlwas a most leon- 1. .liyggi - S1StCllt Jacc- e worcer. iatz, o W Iom it ias been 7, - said by an expert, that if he were larger he would be is --,-4-7-' " the best Varsity guard in the country, played a most R fi' remarkable game throughout the year. Fetherolf was .. . -5 fi xb, MH , . . 1 the Ulysses of the team diagnosing the moves and plays "" . of the opponents like a veteran, The coolucollected, t11rQ , ,f.N, ' unexcitable Copley hurled forward passes with an ac- ' If ff ' ' curacy and a consistency rarely seen, And the others? D9 lg Wm? Xkfell, they were all mighty good and deserve some particular mention, but space forbids. Lest you. kind reader, think that we have been blowing our own horn, notice what the press thinks of us. LAFAYETTE GAME. "Muhlenberg displayed unexpected strength, making three first downs. In the third quarter the visitors rallied and the over-conlidence of Lafayette's team led to the ball being in Lafayette's territory most of the time. Muhlenberg ran the ball down to Lafa- yette's twenty-yard line and Vreeland kicked a perfect goal from the lieldf'-Easton -Sun- day Call, September 29. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GAME. ,,3" .H pl I f "The hrst two periods wenthby without a tally on "Ig 215 "kitty either side. Muhlenberg came within an ace of getting a -I 4' touchdown in the closing minute of the second period. x There was a lot of loose playing in the third period, with L, ,Q little expectation that there would be a score, so evenly , ' fs were the two sides battlingf'-fNew York Herald, Oct. 6. ' M HILLMAN ACADEMY GAME. WSW ll fyjif' lafffx "Subs line showing. Muhlenberg Obening its home UMQE59 lwx season on Saturday by defeating Hillman Academy. X .4 VVilkesbarre, 28-0. Although hve of the Varsity were out OOTEF- of the game on account of injuries, the local eleven rolled ,VHJLLISM up a large score on their heavier opponentsf'-Chronicle lf- ' and News, Oct. 14. H' fig Page One Thirty-eight .ff mlIl.2r '1L"W!f WEBB ACADEMY GAME. "Muhlenberg's football eleven simply overwhelmed Vlfebb Academy, running up a total of 55 to 0. Wfhile the New Yorkers were outplayed at every stage of the game, they won the admiration of the small crowd of spectators by the plucky way they stuck to their guns. The Muhlenberg team showed that they are now in good shape to meet the strong teams they are to meet from now on until the end of the seasonf'-Daily City Item, Oct. 21. DELAWARE GAME. "Delaware was unable to make substantial gains and Muhlenberg had the ball most of the time."-Philadelphia Record, Oct. 27. "Muhlenberg brought a team to Newark which was far superior to any so far this yearf'-Philadelphia North American, Oct. 27. GETTYSBURG GAME. "Muhlenberg started scoring in the first quarter. ln the second quarter there was fast playing on both sides. The third period was a tug of war, neither side scoring. Gettys- burg got the ball within a half foot of the goal, and in two successive line plunges, could not get over it. In the last quarter Muhlenberg showed the real strength of her team by scoring two touchdowns on two successive plays followed by 65 and 80 yard runs."-Phila- delphia Ledger, Nov. 3. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL GAME. "ln one of the fastest games seen in this city, Muhlenberg defeated Franklin and Marshall. In the last quarter Muhlenberg showed supremacy by spoiling every one of their opponent's playsf'--Philadelphia Record, Nov, 10. ' "Captain Bixler got the ball and made a sensational run through the entire Franklin and Marshall team for sixty yards, carrying the ball nearly to the visitor's goal line. Skean was sent plunging into the sturdy F. 81 M. line. which held as if armor clad. Then Muhl- enberg completely non-plussed Draper's men. Copley fell back as if for an end run, for which F. gl M. made ready its most formidable defense. Instead, the Muhlenberg line thinned out and Hubbard shot towards the goal line. Copley heaved the sphere to the speeding Hubbard, 'who grabbed it safely. Vreeland kicked the goal."-'Daily City Item, November ll. TR-AINING FOR F. 3: M. GAME Page One Thirty-nine f"' i tg E 7 F' , tg . ,e f LEHIGH GAME. "Surprise for the Lehigh team. Lehigh wins, 7 to 3, but only after a very hard battle. Muhlenberg scored first. Lehigh scores in the second period after a fumbled punt on Muhl- enberg's 10-yard line. Even in the second half, when Bailey, Crichton and VVylie were in the line-up. Muhlenberg held the Lehigh team time and time again."-Bethlehem Times, November 18. "Lehigh wins on a fumbled punt. Muhlenberg outplays the conquerors of Swarthmore, but looses fierce battle. Powerful Cardinal and Gray backs smash up Lehigl1's line for big gainsff-Philadelphia Record, Nov. 17. f'Muhlenberg played a great game from start to Hnish and must be given every ounce of credit she deservesf'-CLehigh Universityj, Brown and Wfhite, Nov. 19. URSINUS GAME. "Muhlenberg warriors too strong for Ursinus. A varied attack and forward pass drove the Collegeville boys to a defensive game during most of the contest. Ursinus was actually within six inches of the goal line, but it was then that real class told, and try as they would they could not penetrate the stonewall defense of the Cardinal and Gray, and lost the ball on downsf'-Morning Call. "After the Hrst half, Ursinus came upon the field determined to score. Twice the ball was carried up to Muhlenberg's goal line, but each time Muhlenberg, by splendid work, pre- vented what seemed a certain touchdown. On the second time they were within six inches of the goal line, but lost the ball on clowns. No player was hurt during the con- test, although several took the full count at times, Mitterlin-g was taken out of the game Page One Forty - Q lift to W7 if x g -'A 4 9 - A B055 gg during the last period in an unconscious condition as a result of being unintentionally struck in the face by a tackler's hand on running back a punt. After a hot shower bath, he regained his senses and was in good conditionf,-Ursinus VVeekly, Dec. 2. From the above it might seem that we are all suffering from Dementia Americana cranium ponderosum, but this is not trueg we are still modest, unassuming and crying for more work, harder work and lots of it. From the condition of the spirit at present it ap- pears that next season we shall exchange our sixty horsepower engine for a one hundred horsepower, and instead of running on low gear, we shall shift to high gear doing greater things, winning greater victories, thereby securing greater renown and prestige for fair Muhlenberg. If you donit believe it keep your eyes on us and see. F. 8: M. WEEK As is the habit with most weeks, the one of the F. Sz M. game, was ushered i11 on a Sunday, but somehow this day of rest seemed different from similar occasions. It was a day of decided unrest. Many were the thoughts: "love, I wish it were to-day a week." There was a peculiar tang in the Muhlenberg atmosphere, an indehnable longing to do something-anything but keep quiet. Thus posters were cut and stamped, and the chalk was kept busy. 'When Monday came, in every nook and corner in every conceivable place, there were constant reminders, memoryjoggers and searching questions: HVVill YOU be on the side lines this week?" "Are YOU coming to the Smoker?" '!Do you know about Orpheum night?" "Are YOU boosting-boosting-boosting, and then boosting some more?" After chapel, the pent up excitement vented itself in a Pe-rade, and then promptly augmented itself in speeches by Bossard and Pop Reese, and they surely are class at that. Monday and Tuesday, as well as other days too numerous to mention, saw the side lines packed, and hceard the barking cheers, and Tuesday told Vxfednesday that she should pass it on to Satur ay, that there d be something doing. Vlfednesday did not have to be told. Once again the flame of holy ardor, brought about the expurgation of the 10 o'clock hour, and the old chapel trembled with cheers, and the Student Bcidyddrziirk another deep draught of the goblet of Pop's enthusiasm, and it went to their iea s ice wine. Wfednesday didn't tell Thursday anything-there was no need. Gad, what a smoker! Every man there, and what a hardy, vigorous spirit! Speeches? Take a look: Brown, Bailey, Bossard, Seip, Haas, Simpson, Brooks, Rupp, Bauman C! ! U, Stewart, Kelly and Reese. Did the window panes in the refectory quiver in terror? Did the songs and cheers make ear-drums hum? Friday came, and again the dear old adage "never let college work interfere with col- lege life" prevailed. There were speeches in chapel by Fritsch, Horn and "VVacky," and a real, a very real PE-RADE, with a long field practice on the marching HM." The Orpheum did a big business that night. A hundred and fifty Muhlenberg men held down the bald-headed rows, and the bill was the kind "you want to see." The day of the game dawned. VVho could study? 'VVho wanted to eat? Many there Yveligz who strolled about with a blase indifference, but what a boiling, seething turmoil was ii en under that assumed exterior! Have you ever seen a football game-a real game, on a cold bracing November day? Look at the crowds-the stands are groaning. Have you ever heard the roar of the eager cheers? Have you felt the thrill of watching two balanced teams in a gruelling struggle? And best of all, have you ever seen your team win in the last quarter, through a spectacu- lar 4ORfard ruiic folloxged by a brilliantdforward passl? If you saw the F. ck M. game, you saw a tiis. you id not, we exten our sympat iies. Victory is good. The fruits of victory are good, their effects are far-reaching. The iinmediate lefficts are boisterous, as the pe-rade down town, the speeches at the monument, tie genera ce ebration, And another Sabbath dawned, and there was a feeling of "the Sunday after the week beforej, and, say, it was worth while to get that feeling. Yes, victory is good. Page One Forty-one URSINUS GAME VIEVVS av S5 iv X X J XXV Wx 3 5 EK! ' x 1 W U ip 5 N e TV! T E X ,. w if ' lv y G M' in-qy, WXX5 fi Hom mm A26 mE V b 'N 1 WELL' 1' . r -xx T 1 ,zqiiil , X 2 , 75g-My f W0 r me Am unix on -"'ITQf ,Q Am" MH 'RN 3551 X uuzlki 2 f N cmAsAuQuA-fm H GT- VWIEI " QV. Q gf K 1Ni+ewf'-MJ i -LQQX ,XV jf, X Q, ,lg ,,f X YA Wmw0,,,,,,,4a , v? 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' ii ya, 1 ff . L- . ' ' -' - -. .. -- I V ff ,f f , -f -, , ., . " X 4,20 ,ff 3,1 fs ,,w X N1 - ix . I ' f Hi WSF 4 'J Q V f W! fa. ,Z . I . 1 w h b , ,A APY 1 NX fgefgp,-?2.7" ' 7 P, N 1, I-12353 'N 1 Y 1' "I , XQBX-xx H ff Y A M f - Q 'N ,wf f 'N xwffrfg g-Q in j Q .F T N ,lf U 'ff N5 4 f Q U , - w J. 5 ' Qgiuqffcq. -gg 4 wx :,'A ,, .. gn 1- A, K A ? 5 A X. CE, NMS 41 KlfTSF,g fz rf, 'T A' Lg, yd ,f 1' . ' N 'W -' -11 1r'-..Q 0 -i 'W " 4 1" Rf ..... .rx F' " " '- UM.-1 F Aignikgw-X . wi" ., pfflf' coma Tam KELLN Seszvini ws sesame wean X- L W4 U ff'p"a"wf'Mh'Y'f"'4'LLG - SNS' - 1 Y M' :"'b'n::fi' I Y jljfsjzf was ewm munnmeme nfs een Fonmm. Tam, -kww . gif WEN WLLPMK WEA? ST'-RTS ON-N'-W. xs Bwusw. T25 Sxcf-'Fino 7 E , V we wmv X750 "ELS " HUBBAW TP-MES OUR ANNE 'S' LU NM GG' ' F' A A Avia? 5335 y ffffx 'em ALL sur V Nj rnrzwmzv vngggg A gg, - f xf X f mm, XX ,h M, "gf, 'TZQNQFUSE' 'QW Tw svfev . ' nummm... Q2 E +,j?' ,.,f Q15 uomx ' 1 AXE I 14351 L-,LQK ' if S5375 'X' Hemel -A PNA " ifzgx f'-- - W 'S WEBER. 41? fffff , CQ W f Hx ' .0 Rn' X Cm Tue M 'Q'-lg. A , if ,f '23 52 Q f C xl-Tx X693 ISTERMRN-LEQJ X .d?1' A1 ' I llix Hwmmm AE S? fx, .Ql.gf,?1?5-WJ: U v 0093- r - KATZ - Cvumzn H 4 MAE . C1 - THE "M" MEN GROFF P. LOSER VREELAND sn, E. LOSER KATZ SERMULIN FETHEROLF RODERICK COPLEY THE f'M" MEN REISNER, LAUDENSLAGER RITTER FLEXER BIXLER SKEAN . W . H BRENNAN HUBBARD HEUER VARSITY BASKETBALL TEA M 1-Ms. te, s ff in Buffs- 1 ef RESUME OF THE VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON FTER a lapse of several years, intercollegiate basketball has again been taken up at the college. The desire for this athletic activity had been voiced by every member of the student body, so the board of directors of the Athletic Association, after the marked success of our football season saw nt to grant our request. Taking into consideration that this was the hrst varsity basketball team in years at Muhlenberg, we have met with surprising success in spite of a hard sched- ule. The untiring etforts of our all-round coach and the hearty support of each stu- dent aided much in the success of the season. It is gratifying to report the following record to all those interested among our students, alumni and friends: BASKETBALL RECORD, 1913 Date Place Team Opponents M. C. Jan. South Bethlehem Lehigh University - - 36 24 Jan. Reading - - Schuylkill Seminary - 33 27 Jan. Allentown Lebanon Valley College - 20 35 Feb. Myerstown Albright College - 44 21 Feb. Allentown Schylkill Seminary 22 36 Feb. Allentown Y. M. C. A. - 31 18 Feb. Allentown St. Ioseplfs College - 20 46 Feb. Newark, Del. - Delaware College - - 13 44 March Philadelphia - Philadelphia Col. of Pharmacy 26 36 March Allentown St. Peteris College - - 21 28 March Chester - Penna. Military Academy - 23 15 March Annville - Lebanon Valley College - 24 46 March Allentown Philadelphia Col. of Pharmacy 24 69 Totals - - - 337 445 Although the first game was a defeat, Muhlenberg's live, pitted against what is considered one of the strongest teams in the East this year, played the Lehigh Uni- versity team to a standstill in the first half. Had it not been for the out-of-bound rules which were new to our men, we would have reported a game more surprising. The floor work of our boys was exceptionally good in both halves. Even though the game was a defeat, it was far from humiliating. In the second game of the season played with Schuylkill Seminary, the wearers of the Cardinal and Gray put up a stiff light, but the fates seemed against them again. This time it was the twelve-inch extension baskets which handicapped our men. Despite this, however, the team was plucky and gained as many goals from the floor as its opponents. The first home game which was played against Lebanon Valley College, enter- tained an aggregation of Allentown alumni and friends. This time the team showed its real caliber. It never lost the lead during the entire game. Every player of the local team was continually on the job and the result was the low score of the opponents. At Myerstown, the team met the strong Albright College quintet, made a creditable showing, but the opposing star players were too strong when our limited experience is considered. 1-lartman, Albright's star, alone scored thirty points out of the forty-four. Page One Forty-seven ' --reefs: re., .f l f til I ' .. . FF' 0 . -' T . Our second home game was played with the strong Schuylkill Seminary team. Hav- ing defeated us on their own floor in the hrst game with them, they came here deter- mined to repeat the victory, but their hopes were blighted. In the first half, the game was undecisive, Muhlenberg leading by three points only. The whistle for tl1e begin- ning of the second half meant a ight to the finish for supremacy, but a few minutes of play showed the tide moving in our direction, and we soon secured a safe lead for the rest of the game. Our team avoided all attempts at individual playing and demonstrated better team work than in any previous game. In the next game our team met' the hard and experienced local Y. M. C. A. team. The floor was familiar to both teams, so that a hard struggle ensued. The national rules were new to our men, causing the calling of frequent fouls on both sides. Roughness was so manifest in the game that supporters of both sides lost interest to a certain ex- tent. Nevertheless our men displayed the proper spirit even though defeated. Two days time put our team in their proper form again when they outplayed St. Ioseph's College to the tune of forty-six to twenty. Throughout the game, passing was the interesting feature, the hall being repeatedly carried from one end of the cage to the other. Several substitutions were made at the end of the first half since victory was practically assured. Hubbard and Aflierbach, our clever forwards, landed sixteen goals in this game which was the beginning of a series of victories to the end of the season. Following the satisfactory game with the Philadelphia college, our boys were again victorious, this time over our old football rivals, Delaware State College, at Newark, Delaware. By the general good work of the team and the starring of the forwards and center a score of forty-four to thirteen resulted. On March first, our team went to Philadelphia where it defeated in a well-played game the representatives of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. The end of the first half of the game showed our opponents in the lead, but the pluck of the Cardinal and Gray team in the last few minutes of play gave the victory to us. Home again, our warriors scalped St. Peter's College team of Jersey City. The game was lively and clean throughout. A few substitutions on account of players who were ill had to be made. The "subs" showed up well so that the game did not lack in- terest as the score of twenty-eight to twenty-one indicates. The attendance as at most of the games was encouraging. , The game with Pennsylvania Military Academy at Chester was very rough, and the long Hoor seemed to bewilder our boys, who, nevertheless, put up a plucky iight to the end of the game, only to lose by the score of twenty-three to fifteen. Next day they met the Lebanon Vally College team at Lebanon, and for the second time this season completely outclassed their opponents. Lebanon Valley even though this time on their own floor could do nothing to stop the superior passing of the Car- dinal and Gray. The latter were cheered on by a crowd of loyal rooters to the seventh victory of the season. The remaining game of the schedule was a complete slaughter of the crippled Phil- adelphia College of Pharmacy men who were minus their regular center. For this and other reasons the game was too one-sided to be very interesting and MUHLENBERG closed her renewed basketball activity with a sixty-nine toutwenty-four victory. Page One F arty-eight f FX c AX WHA f E A 5 Y ,, f f-' -, T XKJ K 2 . fs C X X r fx V -X! X' , V ,RQ G V J JY ,fi "AN Wi X . "' PNA? Q K N ff xxw xq if f A K mzmmllllllflllllliEi:l . f A - ---s.m......m-V llll -- A mn IIEFEGTLWQQE1iifgaaiaiggiiiiiiiiiiixmlllmmlulm l l - --- ' " 1 ,,,. f g,Y2"'s-mf. 5Ewh'VxfQW7XfiNJf, 'Ill lill ll!1!m!!lM! 'W if gleem F -.I r f - , n':4,7,ivM,1 ,, N551 fix' 1" fx Q7 E K! Y wr M Kb qi Zi Lgywffgzf, Fw ,Q M H NmwfmAfQ33D?gN 13,5 I 7,Q,,, ,fqirf ,S .HT 1' Q: E N xx .4 1 K X X51 , Q .X H Ra? V53 zf3fi?fff1aW ' 41' wh Wwfffgffiwwfafisu ff-QT wx ff ff f A 37 QM ' wi Qibglfif ffm g X 1' pz ' " ,A Ki I., X XY ' " - X, - x X, -Q L1:Q:vfh fg.,.'7:'x QS fggmf gs! WNXXR Q , A5 45 'QL f Xfxgxx' N! If ,xfsl xy Jr X X Q A A W N qv LN gk , xx x X15 wx -45 xx, E , V N1-Mv xwwwx QQ A .. f w x 1 -21 - NlE?HkX'Wv.Vg1x fr f HX QSH J . , if In i iNWlfV A " "' "M ' , ig 2 - 1 V ' ff' ' N-"' Q lb if , X 4 5 n 72 I ,- K ff . . ff A f f , f f f , V f, Q f " 4 f p XZ ' ef 1 fff V' f m n!! X 1 : IQ V f f f ,, ff 1 Z4 ff X ZW 7 X T Z! f ,4 ' f Jlnm f ,ygy A T S fa l ' ' lf lk ild f THE TRACK TEAM-1913 OFFICERS Cczjvtain - ---- ALBEIQT H. SKEAN, ,I4 Naizager - - - HARRY P. CRESSMAN, ,I3 Assisraizt Mazzagev' - - BTARTIN D. FIETHEROLIP, ,I4 Coach. - - ------ THOMAS TQELLY TRACK RECORD-1912 A ITPIE PENN RELAX' EVENT, No. 28 QColleges, One Mile Relayj, won by St. ,lohn's Collegeg second, Gallaudetg third, Muhlenbergg fourth, Delaware. Time "111lllLl'ECS 2- seconds. Q ,J a May 4th-Gettysburg - - Gettysburg 56, Muhlenberg 70 May 18th-New Brunswick - - Rutgers 64, Muhlenberg 2Q May goth-Muhlenberg Field - - - Delaware 48, Muhlenberg 76 TRACK SCHEDULE-1913 April 26 ----- Penn Relays at Philadelphia May 3 - - - - Gettysburg at Allentown May IO - Inter-Class Meet on Muhlenberg Field May I7 - - - Inter-Collegiate Meet at Easton May 24 - - - Lafayette at Allentown May 30 - Delaware at Newark Page One Fifty COLLEGE TRACK SQUAD N. , . k ML- ixxlwhixi A 'xi l f it it ....t,,i:- . jf, 1 X.,-1-'ri 2 . . 4, ,. .., L I . . J ., ' ' .V r 9 .xt-"lf ' ff .' 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"' , ,.f.f::--13+ 1 -mei. 57 1.15 25:3-,H 4 es. sy 512 ff,,,':'f' , Fred-1 V. ss-wgmgg rf--,-.y.?-42 wife 43. ,xi-:rp--'-f.f..1s1..yj . .faQfjfr:w'f -- atf'f:.wPffaz,-2-'V ear 9-34454iv:eg:f95g5E1.f-Spf?-iE-1,'r??4,+AiEry'1,..fr-gy5.'.r.:a,-.-.-.-...-.fx-xiii is ' 2'..aE.W'z5.-1 af safe-er'C-Jw..fzffwh'-C1?s:f:?9aa2fiezQ.xih,ff?ar,ye,,gP- -' .21:e-:m'g'S'w.:N sz. '-:::E:3.:'.ff"1?S'-kff'L'1 -. -fs ram. --" '51-'T'X.f':f4 .ATP'y,i.Qf'.f.'q.ff3,,-.ra 1.5-.-:AEI-3 , ,wig-.2-Y-v :svrgfs '5GFQ5:fq2v- Litsffvsmfy ,rife-ri-:2L.w?SNY?5?r 21" .,: ?fdk'W'+31 f-el -Y-:as--2 Wiffsw 'sa11'+'-- ' " 1..:.i.'iw'flitfffzzfiixf'-1:e.::.nsf.2fi'MnAi.sef.'fQ'-ami.-sz'5:'E1Qrzs'!xmfE:-gf...:Q: COLLEGE RELAY TEAM First Runner FREDERICK D. X7RIiELAND Third Runner EARL GQ LosER Second Runner ' FREDERICK HEUER Fourth Runner THOMAS G. DIETZ Substitute - - CARL G-. TOEBKE 8: Marshall College, second, St. Time, 3 min. 34 1-5 sec. The Penn Relay Event, No. 28-VVon by Franklin Iohnls Collegeg third, Gettysburgg fourth, Muhlenberg. that was A 1, a trifle hard for our Under almost ideal weather conditions, on a track men perhaps, Muhlenbergis Relay Team ran a creditable race at the Nineteenth Annual Relay Race Carnival held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 26, 1913. The team this year saw a number of changes in personnel when compared with that of the last two years. Vreelancl, Heuer and Dietz, new men, in addition to Toebke and Loser, under the competi- tive system of selecting the team, won the honor of representing us in this early track con- test whose entries numbered about nineteen hundred. Our first runner was assigned the fourth position from the pole-there were in all eight teams in the event. As is natural the runners were somewhat bunched during the first lap, but Heuer started in third place owing to Vreeland's good work. When Heuer had hnished he had taken second position, the third man, Loser, held it and so did Dietz, the fourth, until the last one hundred and. fifty yards when his two more experienced opponents shot in ahead. Muhlenberg had fourth place at the tape by a margin of about eight yards from the winner. Page One Fifty-two E .yi 7- 1 I ' A ' '79 ' 'Q it lie ,ivy 11 1 ,Riag g REVIEW OF THE 1912 TRACK SEASON UR track team showed decided improvement in the season of 1912. True it is, we did not win the Penn Relays this year, but it was not because Zgagg' we fell below our standard. On the contrary, a second was clipped off J from the record which won the race for us last year, and second place was so closely contested that it was almost impossible to say which team deserved that honor. Matters were squared up with Gettysburg O11 May 4th, in the first meet of the season when we defeated our last year's successful rivals on their own track score, 7o-56. The day was ideal and the track in superb condition, so that it was possible for Muhlenberg to establish three new records: Toebke did the mile in 4.42 1-5, thereby also broke the Gettysburg track recordg Miller won the 220- yard hurdles in 27 1-5 seconds, Skean put the shot 39 feet 3 inches. On May 18th our men went to New Brunswick, New jersey, to meet the strong team of old Rutgers, which had just administered two decisive defeats to Lehigh and New York Universities. The score of 64 to 29, in favor of Rutgers was by no means discouraging. Skean was the star for our team, taking two first places, and Bucks succeeded in breaking a Muhlenberg record by doing the two-mile run in IO.32 1-5. The crushing defeat which Delaware received at the hands of the "team of which we sing" ended what may be called a most satisfactory season. As the two previous meets had witnessed the lowering of records so did that with Dela- ware, which took place May 3oth on the Muhlenberg Field. In this contest Reis- ner threw the sixteen-pound hammer IOQ feet, 7 1-4 inchesg Toebke, in the 880- yard run, lowered his previous record to 2.08 1-5, and Bixler laid claim to the new record of 23 3-5 seconds in the 220-yard dash. The fact that seven new track and field records were established during this season of 1912 is ample proof of the efficiency of the team, due in a very large measure, to the good work of Coach Kelly and Captain Toebke. V Vile can with confidence look for a successful and interesting season in 1913, for we have nearly all of last ye'ar's stars with some excellent new material, and all are in the best of condition. Gettysburg and Delaware are again on the sched- ule and we will this year meet Lafayette for the Hrst time. The Inter-Collegiate Athletic Conference meet to be held at Easton on May 17th in which the colleges of Pennsylvania, New jersey, and New York will participate promises to be a big event, and Muhlenberg may justly expect to take some creditable first places. Under the leadership of Captain Skean and with the personal direction of Coach Kelly, THE TRACK TEAM OF 1913 HAS BRIGHT PROSPECTS for a most successful season of which we shall be proud. Page One Fifty-three f 'f 111111-Q--1'3"-91. ' Q 'fi 1 Q11 .1 1 f tm- 5 . ., 'li' ' T - 'A 1 1 1' COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD Event IOO-YvZI1'Cl Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yarcl Dash 880-Yard R1111 1-Mile R1111 2-Mile Rllll I2O-Yr2lFCl Hurdle 22O-Xfflfil Hurdle High 11111111 Broad lump Pole Vault H3l1ll11C1' Throw Shot P1111 Discus Throw Holder Record Bixler, '13 IO 1-5 see. Bixler, '13 23 3-5 sec. Bixler. '13 55 1-5 sec. Toehke, '13 2 111111. 8 1-5 sec. Toebke, '13 4 111111. 42 1-5 sec. Bucks, '14 IO 111111. 32 1-5 see. Kleckher, 'IO 16 3-5 sec. Miller, '15 27 1-5 sec. H0lhe11. '13 5 ft. 1 111. Smith, '1 1 2O ft. 7111 S11111l1. 'll TO 11, 6 111. Reisner. '15 IOQ ft. 7 1-4 111. Slcean, 'T4 3Q ft. 3 111. SlCCE111,,l4 107 ft. 3111. RECORDS Place Date Delaware. May 30, '1 1 M11l1le11l1e1'g, May 30, '12 Delaware, May 30, ' 1 1 NT11l1lC11lDC1'g, May 30, '1 1 Gettysl1u1'g, May 4, ,I2 Rutgers, May 18. '12 Muhlenberg, fume 4. ,IO Gettysburg, , May 4. ,I2 N1l1l'1l6lllJC1'g, May 7, '1 0 Delaware, May 30, '1 1 Delaware, May 30, '1 1 Mul1le11berg, Gettysburg, May 30, ' I2 May 4, '12 A'TUl1lC11lJ61'g', May 7, ,IO N. B. LIL1l1lC1'1lJC1'g"S Intercollegiate Track Activity began w 56215011 TRACK "M" MEN-1912 CARL G. TOEBKE, '13 G1z0. XV. BIXLER, '13 :EARL G. LOSERV, '13 HENRY A. XVACKER, '13 DAVID H. BUCKS, '14 Page One Fifty-four ,-X1.B1zR'1 H. SKEANA, ith the 1910 514 RU1312 E. M11.LER, '11 D THOMAS G. DIETZ, '15 XN'rAL'I'ER L. REISNER, '15 DAN1E1, BLACKBURN, CSpec1alj TRACK "M" MEN 1912 , W , V.-,V-,,-Vi, ' 'Vx 4 '.:V:V. 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Lies X , . fr f.:-.. 21.5.9 L5--1 'W : V wf s::V..I4 L 4 ' 1 7 XV ' ' D K H N NV V gi-,V .'- . wg , 1 x LM I .ff , Q gs, XVACKER l '5':5'- . H , piriig ,, ff 75-15-- . A Ig, -ev' VT '-My gh ' G, am ' , ff .Zi 1 gan- Sr' vw ' , ' 1 Q V. Lg 4. Vx' .r " ...' .V Mx 9' im -V...g. V V' E. LOSER BUCKS 1 f ,, ,, 4, V J : -'V:-:Q-f4:1g,4,' .-:14f,:t ff ff Ai' -.2 YL ,S Jigga! -V: M ,K , if f V f : gf 44 4' 1 V- f d? f A .W .-.. ff .-,V,. j. .,, ,, 4. X C ,fffgj I X f 1 ' 'ff2,jZ5iji'E:2E5f1' if ffm f ' 4 ,.,-.-0K5?FZ ' My xiii f 1 f I , ,- K ff X A51 1 of 756, X , ' 0 L SKEAN BIILLER DIETZ REISNER Q r I 'Qi 1 J T4 g I ,v 5 ,Q WW ull' i T J' 0 ,Q ' uni E, " S' K 2- wi fb Vulu, ...A K g THE ANNUAL BOWL FIGHT N a downpour of rain and a veritable sea of mud, September the eighteenth wit- - nessed the sophomores and the freshmen march forth with determination on their S,4,4,Q,Q faces and grease on their bodies to engage in the annual bowl scrap. The experi- 5f'fX4"" ence of the sophs was offset by a slight excess in the number of the freshies who had made a high resolve to win out since matters were fairly equalized. The first half which lasted ten minutes ended in a nothing to nothing score, for neither side had succeeded in touching the opposing bowlman with the big wooden bowl. Geiss and Freed served as leaders of the sophs in the hrst and second halves, respectively, but the sturdy Davidson led the freshies in both halves. The second half of five minutes was engaged in with even more vigor than the first and one of the hercest struggles of years took place. The sophs fought well, yet the green and wiry freshies succeeded in slipping through their grasp and when the whistle blew and the hands touching the bowl were counted, a decisive victory had been won by the freshies to the tune of forty-Eve to twenty. The outcome was quite unusual, for very rarely does it happen that the experienced sophs are subjected to the humiliation of a defeat. Despite the rain, the fight was witnessed by most of the upper classrnen who thoroughly enjoyed the grand mix-up. Page One Fifty-six SOPHOMO RE FOOTBALL TEAM Manager and Captain ------ XVALTER L. REISNER LINE-UP Right Emi - - - - - LAURY Right Tackle - W - - BAGGER Right Guard - WERNER Ceuter - - - WALTERS Left Guard - FREED Left Tackle - -- MACADAM Left End - SMELTZER Quarterback - REISNER Left Halfback - YIENGST Right I-Ialfback - - - - GEISS Fullbaek ----------- ROYER Score-Sophs 19, Fresh 0. Touchdowns-Reisner 3. 'Goals from touchdowns-Reisncr I. Referee-Bixler, ,I3. Umpire-Hubbard, S. Page One Fifty-seven FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Mavzagetf - ------- PIOMER M. PARKER Cctfntaitt - - - - GEORGE G. BRUBAKER LINE-UP , Right Emi - - - - XVITMLER Right Tackle - - - - NIOSSER Right Guard - - NIOEHLING C enter - - - - LAZARUS Left Gfztarci FRANKENFIELD Left Tackle - - - BARRET Left End - SCHLECHTER Qmz1'te1'bacle - - PARKER Left Haffbacle - BRUBAKER Right Halfback - LEGG Fulllzack - - - .AFFLERBACH Page One F iffy-eight "1 .Ea-n.1!H-VQA. A 1 - ' ' V 1 Q .2 .- 1, L , -. fi 1 at SOPH-FRESH BASKETBALL SERIES N Xlfednesday, February I2'El'l, the sophomores and freshmen opened I their inter-class basketball series. The teams were fairly evenly matched as the low scores in the games indicate. The sophomores seemed confident of winning the contests, but the plucky freshmen by no means despaired of ultimate success although the hrst game was a defeat for them by an eighteen to eight score. Greatly encouraged by their hrst victory, the sophomores went into the second game with vim and vigor, but their opponents strengthened by the addition of Afflerbach made a splendid showing, and the best and hardest fought game of the series resulted in a victory for the freshmen by the close score of twelve to nine. The third game meant much to either side. but IQI6 which had developed strong team work, again defeated IQI5 to the tune of thirteen to seven. The final game resulted in a decisive victory for the freshies who rolled up a score of nineteen to nine, thereby winning the series. Miller played a good steady game for the sophomores while Brubaker and XVitmer proved the mainstays of the freshman team. Result of the series-l?resh- men 3, Sophomores 1. INDIVIDUAL POINTS SCORED Name Games Played Field Goals Foul Goals Points Scored Brubaker - 4 4 1 2 20 Wfitmer - 4 9 . . 18 Miller A - 4 2 IO I4 Reisner I - 3 6 . . I2 M. Young 4 4 3 1 1 R. Young - - 2 4 . . S Afflerbach 1 2 2 6 Royer - 4 2 . . 4 Legg 3 1 2 Page One Fifty-nine 1915 BASKETBALL TEAM Capfdifl - ------ - IQEUBEN E. NIILLER Manager - - - - HENIIY L. SNYDER THE TEAM VVALTER L. REISNER L Forwards REUBEN E. MILLER S RUSSEL G. YOUNG - - Center NEWTO W. GEISS N I - - Guards HENRY BAGGER f WILLIAM L. WERNER 2 - - S I7 fl' 1' HENRY L. SNYDER 5 U S 7 U es Page One Sixiy 1916 BASKETBALL TEAM XVirmers Interclass Series Captain - ------ EARL E. VVITMER 17Wf17'l0g57' - - - - C. LUTHER FRY THE TEAM EARL E. VVITMER . - - Foffwcwds GEORGE G. BRUBAKER EDWARD ZIMMERMAN - Center G. ARTHUR LEGG - Guayfcls C. LUTHER FRY Page One Sixty-one AND PHYSICS CHEMISTRY BIOLOGICAL TVORK fx 3 'K 7- '1 ..! M4 x5 Z!!! f ff f I X X I fffww G , 1 ' 4 1 IIA, 1 HU! A If QffMWmf!QQQj? lm,- 2 ' .IV g ff Zyw 2 ff? ifl ff V 1 Z if 5. N I 4 C ,5- Wldn -. ' X 1 I if ' 5 , 2 !f ' u 1 ff , , , ,, , , ., ., H 16 nic 'M ff: 5 Ex l 1h I ' ' ' f - , .21-.E Z Z - , .LT-1 , ' L5-A? ,- ..1- M F M. - -,+L ' -..-- WZ ? 2 .Ii i ? 4? - . 5? If I ucv, g., In Mem oriam ' - 9 sa ':f5uYch I Honox-ani Mgmber of 'me Smdeni F' Bodq - Born 55.11, '1910 3,54 32,n.gyf1j1a - l- in, 1 il rl-gl 1 11 'llQl " Ag p mn I 1 .T , 111111 1" 11-N - ' 'fa UHHHI111N 1 I1H1N I X "K" lfffffy ""'F!:s1 '5'g5a, 'mf f .-.1,11.... 1 'ffziffisfff 'ff ,1 ff,:g1g11 , s iffifif-i mg' YM lA'f-lfgzgiliiggsigimssifgipszinliifgggiggyz'" 1111 11 ' 1' "" ' ' "" "XlQ'N Ak -'f::4:1:f2ff,!fif" .' " ,V ' "' - f m f' 51. . Asffzf .g-1-:ff N X-Q59 -f --f-lufnm.. L. MA, M., F 1 f ,yff .,1ri54i:r12k,,,..-,.,... vsaffffi """'9'4-"- 1 ., Efiif y f' f M!! 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I:3:-5: i :g5:::,.- xii- Q , 1 ' I 1 1 I I I 1 W f .ef M1 1 . '1 1 111 1 H ' X W , ff 11111 , I1 11 , XM 'HI I WEVXQ ' " xii-5i2S91'7"5f4Ef 5 'X 3' ' 1.5511 M Q' gag: 1215.111 Ning Qf? f "XS, ss::e:i I zef"1g.121f2"2'1-' - ' -.:- 1 ' .T ' f ' 15211.51 f 1 772 P1 1 ylf - --fm 1:f:,11g:,qz5 ',f1- 13121 "W ' ffm , X- A " I ff' ' ' '-ia' XX W4 521' 1 Y N ' 1 .11 fr:fsgs11'u WP 1 X 1 I W 131, ' "f2f1f" X f f ,-' 1 11 HQ! fl' X ff X X X X I I 1 k..:,:3,5:,,.1,.:.5, 7 W lt, I , :WH . z xv 21 Nl Iii-ei! - 12152 5 5 X1 ,- 11 ,rg Q1 1144 -- N4 ai 'W 1' -,NNN -f '-:arp .4 aff- fy X391 , ,,f- ,fig W 111. 1,!, X 'X' 1,, ,Kg 1. NL! f jlff N . A V. "uf Q wxrs- - .J , '1 I. 1 I1 Q 'I X 1 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded 1265 FRATERNITY JoURNaLM"Alpha Tau Omega Palm" COLORSLSKY Blue and Old Gold THE ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alabama Alpha Epsilon, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Alabama Beta Beta, Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. Alabama Beta Delta, University of Alabama, Tuskaloosa, Ala. California Beta Psi, Leland Stanford Univer- sity, Cal. . California Gamma Iota, University of Califor- nia, Berkeley, Cal. Colorado Gamma Lambda, University of Col- orado, Boulder, Col. Florida Alpha Omega, University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Georgia Alpha Beta, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Georgia Alpha Theta, Emory College, Oxford, Ga, Georgia Alpha Zeta, Mercer University, Ma- con Ga. Georgia Beta Iota, Georgia School of Tech- nology, Atlanta, Ga. K Illinois Gamma Zeta, University of Illinois, Champaigne, Ill. Illinois Gamma Xi, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Indiana Gamma Gamma, Rose Polytechnic in- stitute, Terre Haute, Ind. Indiana Gamma Omicron, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Iowa Beta Alpha, Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. Iowa Gamma Upsilon, Iowa State University, Ames, Ia. Kansas Gamma Mu, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Kentucky Mu Iota, State University of Ken- tucky, Lexington, Ky. Louisiana Beta Epsilon, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Maine Beta Upsilon, University of Maine, Orono, Me. Maine Gamma Alpha, Colby College, VVater- ville, Me. Massachusetts Beta Gamma, Massachusetts I11- stitute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Massachusetts Gamma Beta, Tufts College, West Somerville, Mass. Massachusetts Gamma Sigma, Worcester Poly- technic Institute, Vtforcester, Mass. Miclggan Alpha Mu, Adrian College, Adrian, flich. Michigan Beta Kappa, Hillsdale College, Hills- dale, Mich. Michigan Beta Lambda, University of Michi- I gan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan Beta Omicron, Albion College, Al- bion, Mich. Minnesota Gamma Nu, University of Minne- ' sota, Minneapolis, Minn, Missouri Gamma Rho, University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Page One Sixty-six Nebraska Gamma Theta, University of Nebras- ka, Lincoln, Neb. . New York Alpha Omicron, St. Lawrence Uni- versity, Canton, New York. New York Beta Theta, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Norah Cearolina Xi, Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina Alpha Delta, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Ohio Alpha Nu, Mount Union College, Alli- ance, O. Ohio Alpha Psi, IfVittenberg College, Spring- neld, O. Ohio Beta Eta, Ohio VVesleyan University, Delaware, O. Ohio Beta Mu, 'Wooster University, WVoos- ter, O, Ohio Beta Omega, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Ohio Gamma Kappa, Western Reserve Univer- sity, Cleveland, Ohio. Oregon Gamma Phi, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Pennsylvania Tau, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Iota, Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi, Wasliiiigtoii and Jef- ferson College, VVashington Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Rho, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. Rhode Island Gamma Delta, Brown Univer- sity, Providence, R. I. South Carolina Beta Xi, College of Charles- ton, Charleston, S. C. Tennessee Omega, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Tennessee -Pi, University of Tennessee, Knox- ville, Tenn. Tennessee Alpha Tau, Southwestern Presby- terian University, Clarksville, Tenn, Tennessee 'Beta Phi, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. i Tennessee Tau, Union University, Jackson, Tenn. Texas Gamma Eta, University of Texas, Aus- tin, Tex. Virginia Beta, Vlfashington and Lee Univer- sity, Lexington, Va. Virginia Delta, University of Virginia, Char- lottesville, Va. Vermont Beta Zeta, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Wfashington Gamma Pi, University of Wasli- ton, Seattle, 'Wash. - VVashington Gamma Chi, Washington State College, Pullman, lfVash. W'isconsin Gamma Tau, University of W'iscon- sin, Madison, VVis. 21 9 il 1 ,,. . N. 1 gl:..?. 5 '- av. ' . eff? Eg --fa ......:.uE"'4 Q i at wif z wwg A t MQ X f' " X' wx x 49f5f?f:y41 mQ10WW' wp.m..v W.. r-A nu u-nam museum ww nv r 1. www-f,wm ALPHA TAU OINIEGA I KVI -Illll ll III .islll-1,93-,K v. I .E . ' I 1 qjl . . J' '- 4 . 'Q' 4 Bois ALPHA TAU OMEGA Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Chapter CHARLES M. :XPPEL ADOLPH J. ASCHDACH GROVER E. BAKER, T OSCAR F. BERNHEIM XMARREN F, BITTNER ALBERT S. BLANK, AP PROE. EPHRAIM S. DIETEIQ GEORGE F. ERDMAN DR. FREDERICK FETHEROLF HERBERT B, FREDERICK HERBERT F. GERNERT NlALCOLM XV. GROSS GEORGE E. K. GUTH IALFRED S. LlAR'I'ZELL JOHN E. lTll.'XRTZEI.L JAMES F. LIENNINGER ALLEN VAN HEYL GEORGE N. HORLACI-IER 'WILLIA M H. RIEESE XVALTER E. GROFF VVILLIAM L. :KATZ PAUL LOSER DAVID C. COOK HENRY J. FRY NORBERT B. KAUFEMAN ERNEST R. IQEITER XV. HAROLD LAURV GUERNEV L. AFITLERIIACH Page Cnc Sixiy- eight Established 1881 FRATRES IN URBE PROFESSOR L, FIORNE lXlARCUS L. l'lOTTENSTElN CARROI. H, H UDDERS XMILLIAM R. ICLECKNER EDWIN K. IQLINE JOHN R. KLINE RCUBERT F. ICRATZ, A P GEORGE F. IQUHL FREDERICK G. KUHI, AVILLIAM J, LANDIS REV. IELMER O. LEOPOLD JOHN A. MCCOLLOM I'lAROLD K. lX'lARKS RALI-H R. RJETZGER FRANK S. NLICKLEYJ A P DAVID A. AIILLER SAMUEL P. MILLER ,ALFRED L. OCHS, B 9 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES H. S. BOSSARD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1913 CONRAD J. M, R.AICER FTATTHTAS H. RICHARDS XV. CLARENCE SCHLEGEL 1914 CHARLES A. GERERT THEODORE E. ORR 1915 RALPH F. FIERKLE REUBEN E. MILLER XWALTER L, REISNER 1916 ORRIN E. BOYLE C. LUTHER FRY ROBE1Q'f E. OCHSJ T XVILL1.-XM H. FASCOE CLAUDE T. RENO :HARVEY L. RENO B. FRANK RINN HOWARD E. RUHE NVALLACE E, RUHE EDGAR E, SANDERS RALPH H. SCHATZ PROP. IRWIN M. SHALTER PAUL SEMMEL CLAUDE G. SHANKWEILER PROE. IRWIN M. SCI-IALTER FRANCIS H. SMITH FREDERICK A. STEXYARD JOHN F. STINE RAI.I'H S. XVENNER, A P IRA WISE ALIIERT H. FASIG J. CONRAD SEEGERS CHRISTOPHER J. QUINN .ALBERT H. SKEAN ELXVOOD J. UNANGST FIENRY L, SNYDER EDWARD H. STOLZENBACH' RALPH E. RAKER D E LTA ATHETA Q 1flf'ff"h"' 3 X"5!11i' - K' S 9 ill' ,A 3 . T. .W ix .1 ' x , r f YC FOUNDED 1898 WARREN F. ACKER FREDERICK R. BAUSCH, M.D. ALLEN W. BUTZ ARTHUR N. BUTZ FRANCIS COLLUM WINPIELD P. DELONG RAY E. DORNEY CHARLES VV. ETTINGER REV. CHARLES K, FEGLEY N, GUILY FINCH REV. ALLEN R. APPLE R. XVILLARD BARR REV. VVILLIS BECK H. LEON BREIDENRACH HARRY J, BROBST REV. FRANK CROMAN REV. LEE M. ERDMAN FRANK GABLE CHARLES L. GLACE CHARLES L. GRANT PROF. LAXVRENCE Z. GRIESEAIER FREDERICK VV. IHIARRAR CLARKE XIV. LTELLER CLARENCE 1-JESS YVILLIAM K. HUPF CLARENCE D. PIUMMEL PAUL P. HUYETT PAUL DEB. KEEXVER CLARENCE R. KLINE RALPH E, KLINE FRED P. BUTZ CHARLES H. ESSER ELMER H. BAUSCH pf 2- ,.-L-. -5,855 -1 '1- DELTA T HETA FRATRES IN URBE JOSEPH M. GEISSINGER XVM. A, HAUSMAN, IvI.D. GEORGE B. HAMM ROBERT E. HAAS RALPH P. LIOLBEN CHARLES T. JACKS JOHN LEAR, M.D. RAYMOND XN, LENTZ XVILLIAM E. LEWIS ROWLAND XXT. LEIBY FRATRES EX-URBE M. LUTHER KRESGE CHARLES T, KRIEBEI, JOSEPH M. ICUDER HAROLD E. IQUHNS AMBROSE A. KUNKLE GEORGE KUNIQLE REV. F. S. ICUNTZ EARL D. LAROS CHARLES A. LAUBACH REV, XIVILLIAM H. C. LAUER RUSSELL C. TXLLAUC1-I CHARLES E. MCCORMICK BIOULTON E. TWCFETRIDGE CARRIN C. MILLER ORER MORNING PAUL A. PUTRA L. FRANK RAUP PROP. CHARLES H. REAGLE PROF. FREDERICK P. RE.fXGLE CHARLES XV. REINERT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1913 CHARLES E. KEIM THEODORE J. RITTER 1914 LTERMAN FOGEL ELMER L. LEISEY COLOR-PURPLE FRANK H, MARSH E. PAUL NEXAVHARD SAMUEL H. RAUB CHARLES M. RITTER CLARENCE J. RULOFE LAWRENCE W. RUPP, ESO. CLARENCE A. SCHULER J. NLYRON SHIMER JOSEPH M. NVEAVER, M.D. CHARLES W. XIVEEB, ESQ. FRANK H. REITER REV. GEORGE K. RUBRECHT ROGER R. RUPP VVALTER E, SANDT XVALTER E. SCHOCH HAROLD XIV. SCHOENDERGER J. CALVIN SCHUGER JOHN SENSBACH, JR. HENRY B. SHELLY XVILLIAM B. SHELLY ASHER F. SHUPP PROF. CHARLES A. SMITH GEORGE SPRECHT LEWIS M. STORE KOTAR0 TANAKA CLARENCE R. TELFORD REV. CHARLES D. TREXLER CLARENCE C. TROXELL LEROY P. UMEENHAUER REV. EDW. J. XXfACKERNAGLE QUINTON XIV. STAUFEER HENRY A. WACICER XVARREN C. PHILLIPS 1915 WALTER O. ETTINGER M. RUSSEL KOONS HIXROLD L TXIIACADAM RICHARD J. SCHMOYER RAYMOND C. WALTERS 1916 JOHN BARRET JOHN XV. NOBLE HARLEY J. SMITH NORMAN R. FRANKENFIELD EARL V. SCHANTZ FLOYD UHLER JOHN A. KUDER EDXVARD XIV, SCHLECHTER ROBLEY D. VVALTERS CLAUDE F. MILLER Page One Seventy ARTHUR D. RODERICK ' Rf R EQ ! 6 W',.uIll'lI'll'lns-almgwlsh' 'lx U I vi C 'of 4 6 I ' ' qv ,.. ' 9 N. I ' ' F f' WT? ' I 6 Q V ' x ' I W -' ' qu A N. r . I Bucfcj ' " CLASSICAL CLUB GRGANIZED IVLARCH 25, IQOQ 'L- OFFICERS Pl'L?SI'U7C?7IIf - - - XVILLIAM F. DREI-IS, '13 Vice IJl'f'S'l'lfCllf AIQTI-IUR P. GRAMMES, 714 Scc1'c'fa1'y - - J. LVLELVIN FREED, ,15 T7'CCI.9Ill'Cl' - - CHARLES F. SEIDEL, '16 MEMBERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROP. ROBERT C. HORN, ,oo PROP, ROBERT R. FR1'rsC1-1, 'OO T913 P. G. BEER D. H. FREDERICK S. S. FOX XV. R. LQNERR L. B. SCHEE111. . 1914 E. H. BAUSCI11 A. P. GRAMMES D. H. BUCKS XV. I. HE1LMAN I. L. EISICNIIARD C. F. SEIDEL E. J. LTNANGST 1915 H. H. BAGGER XV. H. LRURY T. K. FINCK F. E. SER11UL1N -T. M. FREED XY. L. XVERNER N. W. GEJSS L. H. x'IENGS'1' Page One Seventy-two CLASSICAL CLUB ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS RALPH F. MERICEL, '11 - - - - President WALTER C. MocK, '10 - ' - - - Vice President EDWARD W1 SCHLECHTER, '12 - ' ' Seczfetary-Treasurer MEMBERS HOWARD R. KISTLER, '11 JOHN W. NOELE, '12 CLAUDE M. T. LAUDENSLAGER, '12 RALPH V. WETHERHOLD, '12 EDWARD W. ZIMMERMAN, '12 HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. JAMES H. S. BOSSARD, A.M., '05 PROF. ROBERT R, FRITSCH, A.M., '96 Page One Sevenly-four THE ALLENTOWN PREIPARATORY SCHOOL CLUB Pvfesident - Vice President - Sec1'ez'a1'y - Tvfeasurevf ELMER H. BAUSCH EDGAR CROUTHAMEL ARTHUR S. DEIEERT GEORGE A. EICHLER GRRIN E. BOYLE JOHN G. DAVIDSON OFFICERS COLORS-PI.1I'plC and Wlaite MEMBERS 1913 HARRY C. CRESSMAN - 1914 JOHN L. EISENHARD MARTIN D. FETHEROLF HENRY I. FRY ARTHUR P. GRAMMES 1915 FRITZ E. SERMULIN 1916 HARRY W. HEPNER FRANKLIN B, KOEHLER HENRY MOEHLING, IR. ARTHUR P. GRAMMES - MARTIN D, FETHEROLF GEORGE A. EICHLER ELBIER H, BAUSCH CLARENCE F. HOEHLE ELMER S. KIDD HARVEY T. SELL ELNVOOD J. UNANGST HERBERT D. SCHOOK RUSSELL YOUNG Page One Seventy Jive CARL G. TOEBIQE, '13 - HENRY H. BAGGER, '15 CHRISTIAN P. JENSEN, '14 LUTHER B. SCHEEHL, '13 CARL G. TOEBKE, '13 - HENRY A. NVACKER, '13 CHRISTIAN P. JENSEN, '14 I'IENRY H. BAGGER, '15 'lil-IEODORE F. XVICHMANN, 115 RICHARD DUERSCHNER, '16 G. ARTHUR LEGG, '16 - HENRY 1V1OEI-ILING, JR., '16 Page One Seventy-six EMPIRE STATE CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS President - Semeiary Treasurer Utica, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. - Utica, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1908 FOUNDED KEYSTONE CLUB OFFICERS Presidevzt - - - - Vice P1'6SZ'd67Zf Secre tary - Treaszwer - - MEMBERS DAVID FREDERICK, ,13 CHARLES ESSER, ,I3 SAMUEL Fox, '13 ARTHUR DEIBERT, '14 - CHARLES ESSER - CHARLES SEIDEL XVILLIAM I'IEIT.MAN NEWTON GEISS CHARLES SEIDEL, ,I4 XVILLIAM I-IE1LMAN, ,I4 NEXVTON GEISS, ,15 NIAYDEN BARNER, '16 Page One Seveniy-seven PERKIOMEN CLUB President - - Vice Presidwzt Tvfeasmw' - - FRANK H. BLATT ELMER R, DEIBERT XVILLIAM F. DRE1-IS ERNEST A. XWEBER Page One Seventy-eight OFFICERS MEMBERS 1 9 I 3 1916 FRANK H. BLATT JOHN A. KUDER - JOHN XVENNER NVALLACE R. KNERR ROBERT H. IQRAUSS JOHN XNENNER JOHN A. KUDER QUAKER CITY CLUB 1910 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Mayor - -- - City Clerk - - Gum Shoe Man - - Chief of Police - - -- Custodian of the Graft Bag Vice Disintegrator - -- The Man Behind -- - Ward Boss - ! - XNILLIAM L. KATZ, 13 - IOHN I. MECK, '13 VVILLIAM G. BOWSHER, '13 EDGAR CROUTHAMEL, '14 - FREDERICK A. I-IEUER, ,I4 7 VVILLIAM AQ FRE11-1oEER, I5 - HOMER M. PARKER, '16 M1.CHAEL F. MCDERMOTT, S. i Page One Seventy-nine THE WEBSTER LITERARY CLUB 1912 1 OFFICERS President - - - - - ARTHUR S. DEIBERT Vice Preszfdcvzt GOBIN H. NORGANG Secretaffy - - HAIQXYEY T. SELL T1'easzz1'er - .ARTHUR P. GRAMMES MEMBERS fXRT1-IUR S. DEIBEIZTH, ,I4 ARTHUR P. GRAMMES, JI4 GEORGE A. EICHLER, '14 GOBIN H. NORGANG, ,I4 MARTIN D. FETHEROLF, ,I4 HARVEY T. SELL, H4 Page One Eiglziy ' 'Xfif --x Zi ff X ' f 7 v,:1Zg KN X - Y, fn-Z-fl. 4-.:. - .3 'Ii 'E ' 551 1 MM ii ., ill 'nj ik K ff ' ' Qix x. 03, ff KIT A ,571 ' ff , .-X ff g fx N'-ii g W Xxx ,fia-,K W! JE-4 - ,f 'Qff f .f Y 'X N V W X X. , xXQ X' f r . 7 " ,ff If 1 cw ,Y fx, f Q 'JI W 'V -..A v, ,, Y 'Vp GFA-,..r,, N"'4-4, ' L4 ""--.. H ,- . W, . M ,,,, 5,1763-g .' ,bf ' mb. l I 4 1 1 p 1 UIVL i w 5 'LW I Illia .-sul-193593 i' r 'T yainlnw- I F -. g P .- JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST LYRIC THEATRE, TUESDAY, JUNE II, IQI2 REV. JOHN A. NV. HAAS, PRES., PRESIDING OFFICER MUSIC BY IQLINGLERJS ORCHESTRA ORDER OF EXERCISES Prayer - "Modern Problems" "The 'VV211' of Industry" - "The Responsibility of the Novel "These Little Ones" - "Bread and Rosesi' Benediction LAVVRENCE H. RUPP, ESQ. MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC istu - MUSIC JUDG1-SS ' REV. XVILLIAM KN ARD VV EST CHARLES E. KEIM - PAUL LOSER - SAMUEL S. Fox - I. CONRAD SEEGERS CHARLES H. ESSER f M. S. PIOTTENSTEIN, ESQ. REV. W'ILLIAIxI VV ARD NV EST . .First Prize - Second Prize - Page One Eighty-two CHARLES E. KEIM - I. CONRAD SEEGERS if- TTT -lltlii-' P ' 1. T T rp T7 H 'Pg Qi G2 I 1 E197 I 'Es s' -l - ':::. 'K f' L" f' ui'-f B045 - - CLASS DAY Noirrn Guoviz, MU1ei1.ENni5nG CfxMPt's 'lliizsnfxv JXFTERNOON, -IUNI2 11, 1912. EVIVING a custom, which has not been observed since 1905, the Class of 1912 held a class-day and ivy planting exercises. The occasion proved so successful and so thoroughly enjoyable, that, hereafter, each june will wit- - ness a similar jollincation. A beautiful arbored platform, artistically deco- rated, was erected in a cool shaded spot in the beautiful old grove on North Campus. lt was one of those rare june days. and amid surroundings that were ideal, one and all spent a most pleasurable afternoon. The full class of twenty-tive, in cap and gown, occupied the platform, while their friends were seated about them on the grassy knolls under the trees. The program was opened at 2 olclock with a selection by George's orchestra, after which Ernest I. Reiter, president of the class, delivered the address of welcome. Robert G. Kleckner read the class poem, which was a gem, reflecting great credit on the author. VValter W1 Brossman gave a highly humorous history of their progress through Muhlenberg: a progress, sometimes marked by storm and stress, but frequently otherwise. james Flynn Henninger caused more hilarity by his witty prognostications of the future lives to be led by his fellows: "All is not gold that glitters." Following another selection by the orchestra, Harry M. Xlfertz told of the hobbies of his class-mates, presenting each with some article suggestive of his peculiar traits. Wfhen every member had received his gift, the speaker called upon George Wfagner, landscape engineer about the college, and on behalf of the class presented him with a diploma as landscape artist. Following this, came the more serious side of the exercises. The mantle oration was delivered by Herbert B. Frederick, in which he advised the younger students as to the duties which lay before them, speaking from the experiences gained by himself and his class-mates during their sojourn at college. He also conferred the mantle on President Drehs of the junior class. jacob S. Savacool delivered the class farewell, extending the appreciation of all, to the faculty, the athletic association, the coach, and all connected with the institution, for the cour- tesies and helpful sympathy extended to the graduates while they were studying for their diplomas. A class song followed, after which all adjourned to the front of the Admin- istration Building, where the ivy was planted. Clarence D. Hummel delivered the ivy oration, and at its close the Alma Mater was sung, which ended the after- noon's program. Page One Eighty-three I, 'fM!x Q y i T rang LITERARY SOCIETY REUNIONS EUTERPEA'S ANNUAL REUNION EUTERPEA IIALLI, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1912 PROGRAM Calling to Order by the President - - PAUL LOSER, '13 "Eute1'pean Glee Song" - - - - SOCIETY Selection of Honorary President Address of XVCICOITIC ---- LUTHER F. W'A1DEL1c11, ,I2 Piano Solo-"Rondo CapricciosoH-Mendelssohn, ELMER E. FREDERICK, ,IS Address ------ PROE, GEORGE T. ETTINGER, PHD. Song-Alma Mater - - - ----- SOCIETY Reminiscences and Refreshments SOPHRONIA'S ANNUAL REUNION SOPHRONIA HALL, XVEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, IQI2 PROGRAM Calling to Order by the President - - HARRY P. CRESSMAN. ,I3 Song' ----- ---- S Oc1ETY Selection of Honorary President - 1AGidI'ESS -Of IVCICOHIG - - - HARRY P, CRESSMAANJ '13 P31110 S010 A - - ---- ELMER S. KIDD, ,I4 Address - PROP. SAMUEL C. SCHMUCKER.. PHD., '82 Address - ---- DR. E. F. IQRAUSSJ '84 Reminiscences - - DR. XV1LL1AM IVACKERNAGEL Refreshments Page One Eighty-four illllw-TZ-?1, e fl? vi? I X 'AT ' I 'I gi ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES College Chapel, Wednesday Afternoon, June 12, 1912. ' T the animal meeting of the Board of Trustees it was decided to add a course in Italian to the college curriculum, which will be in charge of Prof. John D. M. Brown, of Millersville, who succeeds Prof. Colin C. Alexander, A.M., as instructor in English. Professor Alexander leaves to complete his work at Columbia. The report of the treasurer showed that out of the total endowment fund of S278,000, only S162 remained uninvested. A dehcit of 253,000 was reported in the current funds, and a balance of over 32,000 in the building fund. The committee on the refectory re- ported that good progress was being made on the new building, which, without a doubt, would be ready for occupancy at the opening of the fall term. President Haas presented a report for the faculty, but had no specific recom- mendations to make. as that matter is usually considered at the boardis semi-annual meeting. The trustees decided to renew the contract with Coach Kelly for another year. Just fears were entertained that an additional dormitory building would have to be erected in the near future, as all the old rooms were reported engaged, and since the outlook for an unusually large freshman class was very promising. . The following officers were elected: Major Enos R. Artman, President, Rev. Dr. VV. D. C. Keiter, Secretaryg O. F. Bernheim, Treasurerg Rev. J. C. Rausch, Rev. Dr. XV. D. C. Keiter, Rev. A. Steimle, Rev. C. M. Jacobs, Reuben J. Butz, Esq,, Dr. D. D. Fritch, Charles F. Mosser, Dr. Howard S. Seip, Msajor Enos R. Artman, E. M. Young, Rev. Dr. John A. W. Haas, ex-officio, as Executive Committee, Rev. A. Steimle, Dr. D. D. Pritch and Rev. Dr. XY. D. C. Keiter constitute the Allentown Preparatory School Committee. The followingmembers whose terms expired this year were re-elected: Rev. James Becker, R. J. Butz. Dr. D. D. Fritch, George K. Mosser, Samuel Potteiger, Rev. Charles Rausch, Rev. G. F. Spieker, D.D., Rev. J. E. Wliittelcer, D.D. C. E. Lantz, of Leba- non, was elected to succeed E. K. Snell, of Pottstown, and Rev. John Umbenhen, of Pottsville, to succeed Rev. Samuel A. Ziegenfuss, D.D., of Ambler. ANNUAL MEETING- OF THE. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION W College Chapel, Wednesday, june 12, 1912. The animal alumni meeting was held in the College Chapel immediately after the reunions of the Euterpean and Sophronian Literary Societies, and was largely attended. The Class of 1912 was received into membership, and there were various discus- sions centering about the arousal of a more vigorous co-operation among the alumni as a whole. Several three minute addresses were made, and these were followed by the main address of the morning by Prof. Samuel C. Schmucker, Ph.D., '82, of the West Chester Normal School. Following the adjournment of the meeting, a dinner was served in the basement of the Administration Building, a feature of which was the enjoyable music rendered by the violinist, Joseffer. Page One Eighty-five f W'-gl-lim!! 42 vi A ' , 1 ' ' it Final J THE ANNUAL COLLEGE PROMENADE MU HLEN BERG CA M PUS XNEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, IQI2 PROGRAM 1. Overture-"The Beautiful Galateal' - - 2. Selections from 'iAlma, W'here Do You Live" 3. "Spanish Serenade" ----- 4i Fifth Nocturne 5. Overture-"NVilliani Tell" - 6. Fantasia-''Triuniphal'' - 7. March-"Colonel XVellington'l 8. lclyl-f'T1'au1n der Sennerinn - 9. Concert Wfaltz-"Casino Taenzev 10. March-"American Republic" Page One Eighty-six ALLENTOWN BAND LLARTIN IQLINGLER4, Director Supjve Briqueif - X-Udras Leybach - R 0551 ni Rrzzbevzstczrz - Reeves Labifsky Lum bye Le TIz1'01'e it N' ,U v f N 0 570 -' . .1 f A . :A f 1 WY 17. 555 FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Prayer LYRIC TI-IEATREJ THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912 ORDER OF EXERCISES M USJC REV. J. H. XVAIDELICH M L'SlC Latin Salutatory - - Philosophical Oration M USIC ScientiHc Oration - Valedietory Closing Wfords MUSIC to Graduates - - REV. T. E. S M USIC Couferriiig of Degrees - Distribution of Aniiouiieements Benecliction - If Prizes - Praise God Prom Wfliom All Blessing TQLINGLERQS ORCI-IESTRJX CLARENCE M. SNYDER - PAUL H. TQRAUSS ROWLAND W. LEIBY - I. ROBERT TXTLINE CHMAUK, DD., LL.D. - PRESIDENT HAAS DEAN ETTINGER - PRESIDENT HAAs PRESIDENT HAAs s Flow" Page One Eighiy-seven 0 Y 'Q mlJ11.H:"F""'L"M?2'r 'fl- . ' I 'T " 'Q WE Ziff? N ' - 2 . DEGREES CONFERRED DOCTOR OF DIVINITY REV. JAMES L. BECKER, Lansdale, Pa. REV. LUTHER D. REED, Phila-, P21- DOCTOR OF PEDAGOGY PROF. CHARLES Foos, Reading, Pa. MASTER OF SCIENCE DANIEL XV. HAMM, Allentown, Pa. BACHELOR OF ARTS fClass of 1912J HENRY J. BROBSTJ, Mahanoy City, Pa. JAMES F. HENNINGER, Allentown. Pa. JACOB S. SAVACOOL, Sellersville, Pa. JAMES B. SCI-IOCKV, Mount Zion, Pa. SAMUEL J. HENRY, Phillipsburg, N. J ROBERT G. IQLECKNER, Allentown. Pa. JOHN R. KLINE, Quakertown, Pa. PAUL H. ICRAUSS, Chicago, Ill. ERNEST J. REITER, Richland Centre. Pa EDGAR O. REITZ, Slatington, Pa. HENRY B. SHELLY, Quakertown, Pa. CLARENCE M. SNYDERI, Sellersville, Pa GEORGE P. STUMPV, Phillipsburg, N. J CLARENCE G. TRoxELL,.Ce1nenton, Pa LUTHER F. XVAIDELICH, Sellersville, Pa HARRY M. XXTERTZV, Reading, Pa. WALTER M. RENTSCHLER, Shoeinakersville, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HENRY J. :XLTHENNJ Catasauqua, Pa. CLARENCE C. HUBIMEL., Nazareth, Pa LANGHORNE XV. PINK, Hamburg, Pa. PAUL DEBANG, KEEVER, Utica, N. Y ROWLAND XV. LEIBY, Allentown, Pa. BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY I XNALTER XV. BROSSMAN, XVO11lCliClO1'f, Pa. HERBERT B. FREDERICK, Allentown, Pa. ADAM F. IXIILLER, Lebanon, Pa. Page One Eighty-eight gil: I A MM A '4 5 . .-, i llllrl' I 'I G. A ' 5 I f V i". f i ge l it ,H , 'R' A . -- -gage, 4 -J PRIZES AWARDED SENIOR CLASS THE AMOS ETTINGER HONOR IXIEDAL for the Highest General Average. Presented by Prof, George T. Ettinger, Ph.D., '80, to John R. Kline, of Quakertown. THE PREs1nENT's SENIOR PRIZE for the best Philosophical Essay. Presented by President John A. VV, Haas, D.D., to Paul H. Krauss, of Chicago. Honorable mention, James F. Henninger, of Allentown. JUNIOR CLASS THE CLEMMIE L. ULRICH ORATORICAL PRIZE for the best Oration, Presented by Clemniie L. Ulrich to Charles E. Keim, of Nazareth. SECOND JUNIOR ORATORICAL PRIZE for the second best Oration. Presented by the Class of 1908 to J. Conrad Seegers, of Reading. THE PREsIDENT's JUNIOR PRIZE for the best English Essay. Presented by President John A. JV. Haas, D.D., to Samuel S. Fox, of Alburtis. f 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS THE REUEEN D. VVENRICH PRIZE for the Highest Average. Presented by Reuben D. Wlen- rich, M.D., to Elwood J. Unangst, of Nazareth. Honorable Inention, Wfalter W'. Mock, of Allentown. THE CHARLES D. BOSCHEN PRIZE for the highest grade in special work in German. Pre- sented by Charles D. Boschen to Gobiu H. Norgang, of Allentown, THE DR. H. A. JELLY PRIZE for the best work in Seientihc German. Presented by Dr. H. A. Jelly to lrValter VV. Mock, of Allentown. FRESHMAN CLASS THE FRESHMAN ENGLISH PRIZE for the best English Essay. Presented by G. Luther Fon- Dersmith to Henry H. Bagger, of Brooklyn. BIOLOGICAL CLASS THE REUEEN J. BUTZ BOTANICAL PRIZE, open to all students of Botany, for tlIe best collec- tion of local Flora and Ferns, Presented bv Reuben J. Butz to John J. VVenner, of Fogelsville. Honorable mention, VVilliam F. Drehs, of Sassamansville, and l1Vi1liam L. Katz, of Philadelphia. THE DR. H. A. JELLY PRIZE for the best work in Biology. Presented by Dr. H. A. Jelly to VVilliam L. Katz, of Philadelphia. THE CLAYTON K. BERNHEIM BIOLOGICAL PRIZE was not awarded, as no one qualified. Page One Eighty-nme gggrgfff' . 1, N' xx fi . X , . A Ace y,21llfu'li i i Illwyln Q-' i ll 1' A . -PII ', ami- esi"' ' 0 " ' X ' ' I 4 " if 4 Y tl. 4.2: ' X JT If Zgff ll ' av 9 ff 5 :L , I ff. L X .. ,b I 7 , 'X N X . lt XA 7 ' X V A 4735! X7 , ,,, ' -7 ' l . i. If If f ' I -v 'X i1 7 Q 1 , ,. - ,.... .:: ----- 5- -- 1,1 fs 1-" v ' M INTER-SOCIETY ORATORICAL CONTEST NIUHLENBERG CHAPEL, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, IQI3 Presiding Officer, PROP, XVILLIAM H. REESE Processional Introductory Remarks "The Yoke of Youthn PROGRAM PROF. XVILLIAM H. REESE 'fThe Modern Problem" - "These Little Ones" Flute Solo - - "The Eternal Mystery "The Military Molochu Piano Solo - - H DECISION OF THE JUDGES HENRY I. FRY, First EXRTHUR P. GRAMMES, Second JUDGES - HENRY I. FRY - CHARLES E. KETM I. CONRAD SEEGERS - ERNEST XV. BTOYER PAUL V. TAYLOR .ARTHUR P. GRAM MES ELMER E. FREDERICK F. B. lX"lCl-XLEEI, ESQ. H. XV. ELVIDGE Page One Nineiy HON. FRANK M. TREXLER, ESQ. Music Oration Oration Oration- Music Oration Oration- f' lf illfltm ...gl-libmyx in W . QP .. .AEI , TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL CONTEST OF THE PENNSYLVANIA INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATORICAL UNION SXVARTI-IMORE COLLEGE, SIVARTHMOREI, PA., PARRISI-I IETALL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1913 ,-X. N. SAYRES, PRESIDING QFFICEIQ PROGRAM "The Need of the Twentieth Century" The Yoke of Youth" - - Justice-By 'Wfar or Peacew Gentlemen Unafraid' - P. Competition, The Soul of Trade" JAMES .HE1LMAN GROSS, Gettysburg - HENRY I. FRY, Muhlenberg - A. ROY OGDEN, Swarthmore N. LANDIS, Franklin and Marshall - GEORGE A. REISS, Lafayette PAUL TVICKE YOH, Ursinus Oration- The Responsibility of Citizenshipi' Music ' AWARDING OF PRIZES First Prize, Twenty-five Dollars - - To A. ROY OGDEN, Swarthmore Second Prize, Fifteen Dollars To P. N. LANDIS, Franklin Kr Marshall Honorable Mention - - - - To HENRY I. FRY, Muhlenberg JUDGES LINCOLN K. PASSMORE, o I Philadelphia P. E. HOWARD, of Philadelphia SILAS S. NEFF, PHD., of Philadelphia Page One Nineiy-one 61" if -TT - if? 30 Olcql-Eg' - f fA"N . - of .i - ii , llllllliigi xg I i 1 i 1 ' at l - is -J 7 fi l "-:L E ' -xg, X' 1 ' '-'fi - eyft i: 5. f J ggiavv' W 35:55 af -dai Q55 se' ' THE ANNUAL FOOTFALL BANQUET HE annual banquet in honor of the 1912 football team was a splendid success, and justly so, for this team gave Muhlenberg the biggest boost she ever received through any kind of athletics Members of the student body, alumni and friends of Muhlen- 31:15 Q4 berg from far and near to the number of 175 gathered, at the Hotel Allen on the H evening of December 17th to show appreciation to the team for their work, in the formi of a complimentary dinner. It was a brilliant event in every respect, from the elaborate menu served by the hotel management, to the brilliant exchange of wit between the alumni, and the songs and Cheers that resounded through the corridors. The city of Allentown never knew such spirit as prevailed that evening, and it was all due the gridiron warriors and Coach Kelly who brought fame to the college and city. The banquet hall was gaily decorated with cardinal and gray pennants and banners in- termingled with the national colors at every angle. Music was furnished by the Allen Orchestra. Maximilian Joseffer, the popular artist, gave a number of splendid selections on the violin during the early courses, accompanied by Professor Berryman on the piano. It was shortly before eleven o'clock when Lawrence H. Rupp, local district attorney and an alumnus of Muhlenberg, as toastmaster, made introductory remarks in which he said: 'fMuhlenberg is on the map," to the keen delight of all, He then introduced Dr. Haas, our worthy president, who spoke in part as follows: "There is one song on the program that always makes my blood tingle, and. that is 'Fightl Fight! Fight lr' There is a necessity for ight in nature and in man. Some people think that college is a peaceful place to sleep in. College is a. place for the survival of the tittest. There is no room for mental, moral, or even physical cripples. Muhlenberg itself is making a fight for recogni- tion. Allentown and all friends of higher education in this part of the country should feel their responsibility to the institution. As our work is carried on we are going deeper into debt, but the battle must be won and wel are not going to lie down!" Judge Horace Heydt of Carbon County, was next called upon. He showed deep in- terest. in athletics by a speech in which he emphasized "the knowing how" as the great need in this life, Men in every line of work are paid for knowing how. The next speaker was Edgar I. Lumley, president of the Allentown Chamber of Com- merce. He stated that he had the highest regard for Muhlenberg, and among other com- plimentary things, that the college athletics had been a great advertisement of the city of Allentown. At this time another city was heard from through Hon. NVilliam Rick, ex-mayor of Reading and an alumnus of Muhlenberg. He paid high tribute to Coach Kellyand his team. He also said that Allentown could be proud of old Muhlenberg, and that in a hun- dred years from now the city would be known by Muhlenberg as Cambridge is known by Harvard. He brought kindest greetings from Reading. - But now the biggest surprise of the evening was sprung. Samuel N. Potteiger of Reading, came to pay honors to the team. He presented a handsome silver football, on which all the scores of the season were engraved to Captain George Bixler for the athletic trophy room. ' Page One Ninety-info fr "fi illll r ur- ...E-1-L"'f-UQ, 25 IL! A 'Bac 55 .f- U VVilliain L. Katz, 'l3, represented the student body, and spoke of the growth of its spirit during his college career. VVhen Harry Cressman, '13, was called upon, it was the coach's time 'to Smile, since through the former the student body presented our worthy leader in athletics with a hand- somegold watch. As the coach stood up to speak, he was greeted with the, "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?" His slogan as usual was 'fWork! VVork! Wo1'k!" Professor Reese reviewed football as a game from the pre-Christian era down to the present time, after which he presented the coveted letter "lXfly' to the eighteen warriors. I-le explained the meaning of the letter as "Memory, Marked, Muhlenberg, Men." An innova- tion was announced in the awarding to each senior who had won two or more A'M's" a hue cardinal and gray blanket bearing stars indicating the number of years played. VVhen the election of Slcean as captain for the 1913 team had been declared, the ban- quet was brought to a close by singing the Alma Mater. Qlomplimentatp Dinner rn the jfnnthall Squaw ot Qlpublenhetg Qtnllege llpntel Qllen, Qllentntnn, lbs. Uueshag, December l7tIp, 1912 5111135526 MR, LAWRENCE H. RUPI1, Toasizzzasicr PRESIDENT JOHN A. XV. HAAS, D.D. HON. XfVII.I.1ARI RICK HoN. HORACE HEX'DT, ESQ. MR. ALFRED S, HARTZEI,L RLlR. EDGAR I. LUMLEY MR. VVILLIAM L. KATZ PROFESSOR WII.LIANI H. REESE Qlaenu LITTLE NECK CLAMS, HALF sIIEI.I. CELERY oxr.1x1L soup OLIVES eHow eHow COLUMBIA SALMON STEAK A LA ALLEN POMMES NATURAL SXVEETBREADS EN COQUILLA RHINE NVINE PUNCH ROAST TURKEY CRANBERRY SAUCE SXVEET POTATOES STEXVED TOMATOES FRENCH ICE CREAM ASSORTED CAKES IMPERIAL CHEESE TOASTED CRACKERS COFFEE Page One Ninety-three 1- A-'+ '1"M?r Q11 Q 5 - ' ' - .4 . X If ww I SOPHOMORE BANQUET, CLASS OF 1914 HOTEL ALLEN, ALLENTOWN, MARCH 22, IQI2 MENU LITTLE NECK CLAMS, HALF SHELL S5Hf1fH?BHfiH , 1 N Qmuntxllahn STUFFED CELERX OLIVES RADISI-IES OXTAIL SOUP, ANGLAISE LOBSTERJ A LA NEVVBURG 1 BREADED SXVEET BREADS, SAUCE MARQUISE POMMES JULIENNE CREME DE NEENTHE SHERBERT GUINEA HENI, VIN BLANC CIE. Merrie: 8 Qlufs Qipemag Wintage 1900 POMMES AU GRATIN CAULIFLONVER, SAUCE HOLLANDAISE FRUIT SALAD SURPRISE CUP, A LA ALLEN, ASSORTED CAKES ROQUEFORT CHEESE TOASTED CRACKERS FRUIT CAFE NOIR MINTS CTGARS CIGARETTES K A X. X. MocK AT TH E SOPHONORE BANQuf-311 T0 SAYTHATTHE Nom PULIE' l HAS BEEN DIS - covemso IS A F'ABRICATl0N BECAUSE-" ' Rfk Page One Nineiy-four TOASTS HENRY FRY, Toasfnzastez' "I9I4" ----- HARVEY T. SELL 4'The Faculty" - - PAUL V. TAYLOR "College Spiritl' - - ELVVOOD I. UNANGST "AuI Vineire Aut Mori" EDGAR CROUTIIAMEL "Our Alma Mater" - CHARLES P. SEIDEL "College Pranks" 'LSOciety" - HARRY XV. NENOWV DAVID C. COOK c'Our Teams" - DAVID H. BUCKS "The Freshmen' - ELMER H. BAUSCI-I "Our Exile" - ELMER L. LEISEY "The Futurev - - XNALTER MOCK "The Banquet" - - ARTHUR P. GRAMMES COMMITTEE ELXVOOD I. LTNANGST CHRISTIAN P. JENSEN FXRTHUR P. GRAMMES TTARRY NENOW ELMER H. BAUSCH BANQUET SOPHOMORE 1914 SOPHOMORE BANQUET, CLASS OF 1915 HOTEL ALLEN ALLENTOWN PA. MARCH 12 1913. J J I I MENU MAURICE RIVER COVE OYSTER COCKTAIL STUFFED CELERV QUEEN OLIVES NEXV BUTTON RADISHES MOCK TURTLE SOUP PLANKED SHAD WITH ROE A LA SOPHOMORE SWEETBREADS A LA NENVBURG 1915 PUNCH ROAST STUFFED LEHIGH DUCKLING, APPLE SAUCE CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN CANDIED SVVEET POTATOES FRUIT SALAD, EN SURPRISE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM ASSORTED CAKES COFFEE CIGARS CTGARETTES TOASTS Toastmaster - - EDWARD H. STOLZENBACH "Our StudeS" - RALPH F. MERKLE UNH DeSperanduIII" - HENRY H. BACGER "Our VictOrieS" TVIARTIN W. BROSSMAN "The Fresh" -1 - I. NTELVIN FREED "SarcaStiC Remarks" FRITZ E. SERMULIN "The Banquet" - - - - HAROLD Q, NIACADAM COMMITTEE NVILLIAM A. FREIHOFER FRED A. HEMSATH EDWARD H. STOLZENBACH RAYMOND C. VVALTERS VVILLIAM L. WERNER FRESHMAN BANQUET, CLASS OF 1916 HOTEL ALLEN, ALLENTOWN, MAY 16, 1913 MENU GRAPE FRUIT COCKTAIL AU RIRSCHE STUFFED CELERY QUEEN OLIVES NEW BUTTON RADISHES ONTAIL SOUP A LA ANGLAISE LORSTER A LA NEXVBURG SXVEETBREADS, EN COQUILLA 1916 PUNCH ROAST VERMONT TURKEY, OYSTER FILLING, CRANBERRY SAUCE NEXV ASPARAGUS, HOLLANDAISE SAUCE BELGIAN PEAS POTATOES AU GRATIN FRUIT SALAD DESERT EN SURPRISE IMPERIAL CHEESE TOASTED CRACKERS COFFEE CIGARS TOASTS Toastmaster - - - HARRY W. HEPNER 'fWiSe and Otherwise" HONIER M. PARKER WVe FreShIIIeII" - PAUL L, LINDENSTRUTH "AthletiCS', - GEORGE G. BRUBAKER "The Profs." - JOHN A. KUDER 1'The Reason 1fVlIy" CLAUDE F. MILLER "The BegimIi1Ig" - - - - JOHN W. NOBLE "1916" - - - PROF. S. G. SIMPSON COMMITTEE PAUL L. LINDENSTRUTH AND C. LUTHER FRY, Chairmang DAVID G. IAXHEIMER, HOMER M. PARKER, PIARLEY J. SMITH, GEORGE A. LEGG, HENRY TAIOEHLING-, JR., EDWARD VV. SCHLECH- TER. Page One Ninety-six W' We ff Q A 6 Jw 1,4 Wg K 1'fM.xt fl ,f y ,l + xx 1 -f 'A4 ' -1 p M1 1 1. Q 1 lv 111 fi I ll xf' KX 1 fe l 11" K5 NE of tl1e most interesting exents of tl1e Junior year ist der 11111101 Ausflug X- W ei11e Tradition gel1altet fur mehi als ZKLA7 zehn Yahre. Tl1e event as it occurred 011 April l5th, witl1out 21 doubt proved the 111ost exciting a11d interesting of Aiusflu in years, CSag' nichtsj. VVhen the cay came tl1e weatl1er was very unfavorable and everybody thought the juniors would post pone their Ausiiug, but not so In spite of the rain the two baseball teams the M111 isters and tl1e Pagans, amid the roar of 1 mul titude, trotted on the field and played a six inning game. The best baseball critics and O fans pronounced it tl1e fastest and best played game ever pulled off in this section T1e score stood 2-2 up to tl1e fifth inning when old Jupiter Pluvius, upo11 the constant petition of I, the Ministers intervened for them The pre gl fffnltlttr, cipitatio11 came so fast that tl1e pitcher could W.11m,lQf'f no longer see tl1e form of the catcher Shd 't gylfalnllungtxdg 111g became so easy that a player could sim G:'lH,.:,T,i'1 U -. U ply sit down at oneubase and slide to the -'ld'-L I1 next. Tl1us tl1e -Ministers were enabled to ':jf'?'?Y ' win. At this point also, Nenow wl1o was ..- playing a strong game at third base for the idk I Cliagans, vias iio longer able todhold lnmseg ,,,- ' own to tie s1ppery sur ace a11 was carrie 5-., N A, along by one of Ziemer's speedy throws Hap ' - Z VW and the ball were nnally recovered near Dr g DJ I Haas' house, but not u11til tl1e Ministers had , J' I' made enough runs to put the game on iee f ll - f N The final score was 6-2, in tl1e Munsters fa . 5141" vor. The game was for the greater part 'L i-1414011 VWQKQIKMWQ pitcher's duel between Heuer and Phillips The 3.1' --- W - - jJ: !,m, ,,, score and line-up were as follows 5 , 1 i ffy" 1 f fl:Wi7?:'i. "r A Q Q. 2 Page One Ninety seven Zi A - Q MINISTERS PAGANS ABRHOAE ABRHO Phillips, P - 2 3 1 O 1 0 Nenow, 3B - 3 0 0 0 I-leilman, 2B 4 1 1 0 0 0 Cook, RF 2 0 0 0 Taylor, SS 3 1 1 0 0 3 Heuer, C. CPD - 2 0 O 2 Leisey, C 3 0 0 13 5 0 Seidel, LF - 2 0 0 1 Bucks, 113 3 0 0 1 0 O Ziemer, 213 CCD 2 1 1 9 Bieber, 3B 2 0 O 1 0 l Petherolf. 113 - 2 0 0 5 Fry, LF - - 3 0 O 0 O 0 Gebert, SS - 2 1 1 0 Kidd, CF - 3 1 1 O 0 1 Mock, CF - 2 0 0 0 Crouthamel, RF 3 0 O O 0 1 I-loehle, P CZBU 2 0 0 0 Total - - 24 6 4 15 6 6 Totals - - 19 2 2 17 Struck out by Phillips 13, Heuer 7, Hoehle 2g Two Base l-lit, Taylor 1, Phillips 1. Gebert , 13 Base on Balls, Phillips 1, 1-loehle 2, Heuer M5 fx 35 Hit by Pitcher, Fry, Nenow. TQ Z 4 f t R .. 4? K At six-thirty sharp, Diehl's big motor truck lv V arrived at the dorms and took the jolly bunch ' 3' ,- K of Juniors off on their flight to Pleasant Cor- 1 1 ner. The trip was pleasant in spite of the gt rain. The feed was unique, country ham, IM ? 'QT X chicken and waffles predominating. "Pop" MX - Reese was the guest of honor on the occasion, FIV" gave a most delightful talk and drew a splendid f picture of the Senior year. The toasts were ' of a very high order as follows: -o 4,2 " Toastmaster, Pres. Fred'k A. Heuer t Pain and Sham Pain - - - A. H. Skean f' ' gie Heidelh - - - Elmer H. Kidd f , 1 li ' , ur Year , ook - - Christian P. Jensen ' A 'gg E xv, W Die Pfarrer - - - Cwobin H. Norgang 4 ,aelilllx - Breakage - - - Martin D. Fetlierolf 41" i4,..-' Retrospect and Prospect, George A. Eichler , We Der junior Austiug, Professor VV. H. Reese I A Page One Ninety-eight A ' 417 -'Qfg ,,, f 5 - V--f ' F li. s ,- 72 MN A Se' nz- s OW ' x E fall X rs it F 1 3 E4 Z 4 . ? i il, 9 ii I 4 S Q Z 1 I, 4 5 Q1 t 'l1 1 , 1 11 ag. ? E F V pl! 5 ' If 1 I " 'E Z 4 7 1 E l Z it Z Fi? I ..l 4 f - 4 H s , . l X Z. i Q . l J - x ,-,fi a Aj fi ' -f ' mjalfi-ji . - v . . 5 ,, V x Z:- 5 72' f 1 2 X - ,,f- X- SEPTEMBER. First arrivals greeted by Coach Kelly. Football practice begins. Material looks promising. More "huskies" arrive. Refector nearing com Jletion "I wonder what kind f 0 Y .5 l . f . ' o grub they'll give us?" Copley goes to Pergola. The fellows take a day off and scou VVork on held stiffens. Students blow in. t around town. First shipment of 0'reens for th g - e campus. All note the im- provements: fence, grandstand and dining hall. , First meal at the commons. Beer shakes hands with everybody. College opens. D1'. Gwens of Lafayette makes address. The happy greetings of old friends, and the pleasure of making new acquaintances. Soph posters up. Fixing of rooms. Exchange of reminiscences and sizing up of new men. New "Profs" are met. Sophs beat Fresh in football, l9-O. Signsrof home sickness among the unsophisticated. Pious ones get soaked in the rain. Classes begin. VVarm weather-not much done. Brossman smokes his hrst 'U ' l cigai, kenovv wears a Belmont and is unrecognized. Bowl-hght. Sophs licked, 45-20, in a pouring rain. Impossible! Thereis no use kicking at the officals. Orpheum manager reports increased business for the last week. Smoker given in Sophronia to new men. Some speechifying. Bill Bowsher says fifteen consecutive words, and awes three freshmen. Tough scrimmage. Bill Scott visits the old place. f'Fussers" get busy. Fresh put up their posters, and incidently take them down. Yiengst goes on an expedition to Cetronia. Nurses appear in the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Haas return from European trip, and lunch in the commons. VVaiter gets so excited that he breaks three dishes. Page One Ninety-nine X- 1 nlllluw ...ss-I-L'9U!k ilu f-e U ' Q I li' eg Fry makes horrible discovery that his beloved Pocono logs have been conhscatcd. Rain spoils the first day of the Fair. Nenow insists that his knowledge of architecture is at an end when it comes to building a dog kennel. Aviators Hy over campus. Dr. Haas gets off annual joke concerning going to the Fair to see the fair. Final practice for Lafayette ga1ne. Lafayette 20, Muhlenberg 3. Special train to Easton. Second half an exhibition of our real strength. A calm, quiet day of peaceful, soft repose, except for the fact that Steve Royer has a date with a Sixth Ward dame. Speeches and song practice in chapel. Muhlenberg spirit six feet deep. OCTOBER. Heuer and "Dutch" on the sick list. The latter refuses to wag his anterior ex- tremity. Pandemonium reigns supreme in Student Body meeting, when new amendments are discussed. M. C. A. donates a piano to the refectory. Juniors have first quiz. Lecture: "Pedagogues Abroad." On the side-we have met a few pedagogues at home. Dr. I-laas announces that Ph.B. sophs will have to take regular scientific Math. Temperature drops 290 during the night. Muhlenberg loses to N. Y. U., 6-2. Glooni bugs in evidence. Ziemer discovers that it is a difficult thing to purchase sauer kraut on Broadway. RCISIICF re- turns 'vV1lfl'1 a real collegiate cane. Too few perambulate towards divine worship. Jensen makes his regular devotional call. VVork on paving Chew St. makes headway. Unusually rough "rough-house harmonies" in Rhoads. "Dutch," improved, wags his tail with his accustomed pep. Duerschner is rapidly deteriorating under the induence of college lifeg he goes to "movies" once a week. Lecture: 'KA Retrospect on Browning"-quite erudite. Shook says "gosh" Fence gets a coat of paint. Kauffman attends formal dinner in a full dress suit and a red tie. "Hamburg Item" has an important bit of news concerning Phillips. Muhlenberg 28. Hillman 0. Team pretty well banged up. Vtlaiters appear in white coats. A good deal like October 6. Glee club try-outs. Judges have earache all evening. Billy Brya-n pleads for return of tools: he viciously asserts that the fellows are 'tfull ot wise saws." Football smoker. Seniors place their class banner in the refectory. Unusually bracing ozone. Lecture: fNaughtyj 'fEngland." Young Fry takes up a collection to get a hair cut, and makes arrangements to have several sofa pillows made in loving and grateful remembrance of the occasion. Fellows attend last day of Institute. Unangst mistaken for Nathan in Sixth VVard. Muhlenberg wallops VVebb, 55-0. Practice game: things haven't started yet. Page Two Hundred , Fil . .mswffgk y ' i ' i Ya l fa J X - Jensen makes seventeenth call on same girl-which seventeen calls occurred on seventeen consecutive evenings. Yiengst goes to church with a brand new "Teddy bear" hair cut. A fresh or two see their lirst ber-li-cue. "How rare is innocence." Fritsch attends chapel-great excitement. 'VVoodrow Wilsoii Club meets. Beds extracted from Rhoads by "400." A little aqueous fluid injected into "400's" sleeping quarters, by Rhoacls, which has become thoroughly organized and acts as one man. '4VVar and rumors of war." Bull Moose meeting at college-lots of Bull. Some stiff quizzesg some blue feelings. Muhlenberg 21, Delaware 0. The beginning of a series of real victories. Quiet day for all except Sunday School teachers, and it is not very noisy for them. Unusually large bunch at Mealeys. Noble and Taylor No. 2 are taught better manners by the Sophs. Taylor No. 1 is highly incensed. Rousing cheer practice and a Pe-rade. Speeches from faculty. Simpson, in his "spiel," twists 'fthat old felt hat of minel' almost to shreds. Halloween parade. Lots of parties. Fry learns to control his little hnger in cheer leading. . i AT XVORK NOVEMBER. Sleepiness a prevailing quantityg nobody got to bed last night until to-day. Get- tysburg team arrives. Muhlenberg 38, Gettysburg 7. 'Nuf ced. Preparations made for F. Sz M. week. Heavy frost. Clear. , A number of the men go home to vote. Rousing cheer practice. Speeches in chapel by Bossard and Reese. Influence of 38-7 score 1S manifest. Biggest crowd yet on side lines. Snappy practice in chapel. Pe-rade. Field practice in beating the marching "M" into shape. The best smoker ever held on Muhlenberg Campus. Do or Die. See write-up on F. Sz M. week. Speeches in chapel. Student body at the Orpheum. Copley fussed by a pair of brown eyes. Muhlenberg 7, F. 81 M. O. ,Nuf ced again. One big time down town. Physical and mental reactiong mostly physical. Kauffman, Fox and Barner hold a contest in eccentric locomotion. Kauffman wins. Page Two Hundred One nfrliui--gs-nziigflgk 7. I if. l l Beer renounces dancingg takes an oath against that physical exercise. Husky Raker attends breakfast. lNaiter strike barely avoided. A. H. S, juniors give a dance. VVhy should this be mentioned? Moyer goes out driving, and returns at 7 A. M. Parker goes rabbit hunting, but forgets to take shells with him. Cressman dissi- pates by going to the Orpheum. Muhlenberg 3, Lehigh 7. Some game-some crowd-some surprise. Is Allentown with us? Usual Sabbath atmosphere. "Dutch', goes down town. Rhoads hall puts up an art gallery on the first Floor. Lecture: "American .l'lumorists." Kidd disappears. A sachet-pussy odoriferizes the campus. "Dutch" and Kidd return. juniors place class banner in the commons. Taylor No. l contradicts Dr. Haas and is unsquelchahle. Bunch of lifteen leave for Student Missionary Convention at Princeton. Committee appointed to look into the matter of t'How to become a member of the Press Club? A good deal like September 29. A freshman asks Bauman to describe a velocipede. A dandy smoker. Simpson the hero of the evening. College closes-Thanksgivino' recess. Some Balkan difficulties when freshmen D D D present a turkey to X'Vacky. Muhlenberg l0. Ursinus O. Biff frame-big crowd-lots of studes around. Dance . Q cf o :: in the refectory. Sudden exodus "zu Hausef' Mighty few left. Things are sort of slow. DECEMBER. just about like yesterday. Big Muhlenberg football write-up in the North American. All back and on the job. Une or two cases of indigestion. Quinn and Gebert assisted by Skean, make it warm for a certain vagrant gentle- man, who wishes to enter Rhoads at 2:30 A. M. Sophs put fresh through the mill. Some stunts. M. C. A. cabinet leaves for Springlield, Ohio, to attend Lutheran Student Mission- ary Conference, The football boniire. No college. A litting close to such a season. Legg asks why the faculty does not have to attend chapel. Rain. First basketball practice. l-leavy and hard scrimmage at Mealey's. Tickets given away for the day after to-morrow. Fritsch has visited tonsorial parlor. Merry W'idow at the Lyric. For a brief review of how the evening was spent, see diary for December 9. Muhlenberg night at the Lyceum. Euterpean Reception and Dance to the new members. Cutey Richards surprises everybody by being grouchy. Paper boy does not turn up-consternation. Toebke reports on Springlield Conference. Freihofer, Moehling and Duerschner plan a trip to the Lyric on next Monday afternoon. Page Two Hundred Tivo 5 W, 1 V' ft- The classiest football banquet the Allen ever saw. Awarding of "Ms" Skcan elected captain. Ettinger fstudentl smiles, and massages his face with Daggett and Ramsdells Perfect Cold Cream, afterwards. Coach Kelly goes home for Christmas. Zienier talks excitedly to Dr. Haas, and is accused of speaking Hebrew. Unangst is interested. e0'e c as or 1 ' i a . r'smzs Ji' isi e'a'J 'n v' Y c. Coll g lose f tle Hold s Ch it 1 chec coi tl 1 ll 1 e iden e Campus assumes a vacant vacation look. Cleaning committee chants "All alone, all alone," in a high, sweet falsetto. JANUARY. A few come strolling from home to their Alma Mater. All on deck. College opens. Many resolve fervently never to make another resolution. xlVll21t,S the use. Pop has the Urumitixf' Feels blue-acts blue. Coach Kelly gets married. l-lurrahl Lyceum has a mighty good show this week. First Glee Club concert in Perkasie--huge success. VVho took out Quinn's bed? Say, it's cold: a good deal like the eleventh of last January. Hubbard, Vreeland and Kauffman go to church morning and evening. Reddy Miller stays in all evening. No, he is not sick. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly arrive. Sophronia Reception and Dance to the new men. First basketball game. Muhlenberg 24, Lehigh 36. Something like football game, eh? Kidd gets a letter from his Bath Queen. Looks disconcerted. Schuylkill Seminary 22, Muhlenberg l8. "Dutch" under the weather. Looks pessimistic and slightly melancholy. Sometimes this is a slow joint on Sundays. . t'Dutch" much worseg his "story" hangs limp. Plea made for a UNO Noise Movement" in behalf of "Dutch's" nerves. Fry takes one of his jaunts to Philadelphia-on business. Do they have sisterly love down there as well as brotherly love? Coach accompanied by coachess take a stroll. A kind of murky mental gloom seems to permeate the campus: exams are coming. Glee Club Concert at Kutztown. 'fGoing to the show to-night?" 'fNot on your life. 'Mid-tears next week." Bas- ketball game: Lebanon Valley 20, Muhlenberg 35, Erudition, learning and scholarship seem rampant. Midiyeafs begin. Curses. 'lDutch" shufdes oft this terrestial globe, Alas, poor og. Painful extraction of knowledge is slowly progressing. How long, oh, how long-and this is only the middle of the week.- S P. M., lights blown out. Pretty poor sort of a joke at a crucial time like this. A few of the gloom bugs disappear. Enter, a little joyg but very little. FEBRUARY. Small exodus homewards for a day of recuperation. Albright 44, Muhlenberg 21. Ground-hog sees his shadow, as do some of those who took the exams. Page Two Hundred Three 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12. 13. 14. 15. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28. X- anllllll ---4-I-QMS: ' a Vi 1 "1 S. f E gg H in U55 I , swf-4 i ,. ' is A 'Eur' Q . 4 'Athi A .E-5 4- Condition list posted. Life is one tannoyingj thing after another, anyhow. Fast-nacht cakes for supper. Some of the men usher in Lent at a Sorority Dance. Skean and Seegers inaugurate an anti-swearing society on the basis of lines. It becomes a fad. Trimmed up Schuylkill Seminary to the tune of 36-22. Dr. Haas, on the strength of the fact 'Ithat a class with one condition can afford to be sporty," locks late-comers out. Sorrow among dehnquents. Potts can report 35.76 to his name, and is in high spirits. Hap goes to church. CSlight earthquake reported.J Lent has small effect on the Mealey delegation. Bausch busy on football schedule. Matt Richards takes an enforced stroll through Hthe distant hills of Catsauquaf' Gets in 3:59 A. M. Temperature, 120. Crouthamel goes fussing. Perhaps this fact will never reach the public as he is editor of this book. Town Y. M. C. A. defeats us in basketball, 32419. Dr. Haas makes a soul-stirring appeal in chapel: CU That we masticate each mouthful of food 325 times, CZD That we do not dent or bite off the spoons, and should thc latter happen, that we do not swallow the portion which we have thoughtlessly bitten off: C35 That, we do not use our knives as toboggans, especially in the eating of peas. ' Unusually good hot-cakes, this morning. "400'sl' room is "mussed." The editor of this calendar is a great admirer of Sunday, in many ways, but it, is a difficult subject to handle in this connection. A. C. WV. Senior class is at Mealey's this evening. Sufficient has been said for to-day. Reese reads list of conditions. Much pain and mortihcation. Tryouts for Dramatics. "All the world's a stage, etc." "VVe stood on the bridge, etc." Ettinger ends his hour with: "Gentlemen, was this all I assigned?" St. Joseph's 20, Muhlenberg 46. Anti-swearing corporations are considering a cen- tral organization, perhaps, to have its headquarters in New York. Purim Ball. Ungy and Fry absent. They have fallen away from the faith. Nenow claims to be more at home in a full dress suit, than in his usual attire. Dr. Haas appears in one of the store's cardinal and grey knitted ties. Also buys ' a Hershey almond bar. A rumor is afloat that Skean has talked to a girl over the 'phone Fresh beat the Sophs in basketball. Good night. Dr. Haas makes unusually short assignments to the Juniors: Angell chapters HI, IV and Vg Pillsbury chapter, IX: Judd, pages 122-346: Larger James chapters IX-X121 inclusive, and write out the experiments found in Seashore in chap- ters 3- . Muhlenberg 42, Delaware 13. CRead diary for February 27 againj Page Two Hundred Four A .i lu rm- l'L"'wQ-r . ' I' i 1 ' Q 1 5 ' iii 1 A 4. . - 5: l 1 l 1 ALBERT C. H. FASIG, M.S., born September 18, 1888, Reading, Pa.g graduated Reading High School, 19063 entered Sophomore at Muhlenberg College. graduated 19095 post-graduate course, M.S., 19105 employed by the Board of Health, Reading, as chemist in the Department of Milk and Meat In- spectiong elected Instructor in the Department of Natural and Applied Science at Muhlenberg Col- lege, March l, 1913. MARCH. Muhlenberg trims up P. C. P., 31-27. Freed makes his hrst successful effort in keeping a date. Hap is seen in church again. The explanation of this fact was seen sitting four pews 1n front of him. Dramatic Association runs over the play: "The House Next Door." Inter-Society Oratorical Contest. Fry, hrst. Grammes, second. Unangst returns from inauguration, full of wild visions of a big city. Muhlenberg 28, St. Peters 21. Rohr is seen running! ! ' Pennsylvania Military Academy tunes us down with the score of 15-13. Freshies beat Sophs again. New Jap arrives. Temperature in refectory takes a sudden jump. Scotta sharpens his pen-knife. Iaps have it out. Scotta sees visions of green and purple dragonsg the new ar- rival sees stars. QThis phase of astronomy is not offered by Dr. Baumanj First call for track candidates. Bomb throwing in the commons: Russians vs. Slavs. Fritz says he is "not used to. that kind of a thing." Sophomore Banquet at. the Allen. c'Me thinketh that in yon deep hole may be glimpsed sundry fragments of various sophomore beds." Truly a hard world, to return at 3:30 A. M. to rough-housed rooms. VVichmann misses last car from Slatington and ambles back on foot. Comforting little Logic quiz for the juniors, administered by Brother Ettinger, in the absence of Brother Haas. Muhlenberg 69, P. C. P. 27. Fry wins honorable mention at the Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest. Easter festival in chapel. Reisner gets three letters all at once, and goes about singing "Twee Twaa Twee Twaa Twaa Twaaf, Last Glee Club rehearsal before the New York trip. Page Two Hundred Five d ,L mjfiisx A - if l U' f is t l Nh fi ' . YX 'Ki 'Q A 3045 " Ground cut for the new dormitories. Mose cracks a joke. Easter recessrbegins. Final preparations made for the Glee Club tr1p touching Brooklyn, kingston, Albany, Utica, and Palmerton. All beat it for home and mother. Glee Club returns. Recitals of many a wild escapade. Much seeking after sleep. Fellows begin to drift back. Fascinating fact: temperature at 3:19 P. M. was 7120. College opens. General rebellious spirit concerning work. , APRIL. Morgan leaves Muhlenberg ii5lO0,000.00l l ! l Preparations on foot for a celebra- tion. tThis is April iirsipl Unusually hard rain. Very apropos as on April 2, B. C. 3317, Noah entered the Ark. Horn attends chapel-singing unusually lusty. Great lecture: "Complete Livingf' Glee Club leaves for Lancaster. Dr. Haas, in Logic, pointing to three vacant seats, spoke as tollows. saying: "That one's goose is Cooked, that other man's goose is Fryed, and this man's goose is Boyledf' "And his mouth was Filled with laughter." Wfork on new Dorms making headway. Very inspiring sunset. Great day to go to church. Track work progressing. Spring fever bug prevalent. Glee Club at Nazareth. Boyle gives an impromptu speech entitled: l'The Long- est and Most Expensive Route from Utica, N. Y., to Palmerton, Pa." Splendid lecture: l'W'orld Federation," Anti-swearing societies consolidate. Glee Club leaves for Hamburg, Reading and Gibraltar. Freshmen beat A. H. S. in baseball, 5-3. Leisey stays in all evening. No, he Clldllit appear to be sick. Hemsath's shirt-the green one, with pink stripes-undergoes cremation. "The rain, it raineth all around," but still we go to church? Fry makes an impassioned address on the campus, entitled: 'iHamburg.H Der Junior Ausflug. The third mile stone in four. Members of the Dramatic Association see "The House Next Door." Parker is heard mumbling to himself: "ln the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." The editor of this calendar regrets that he will not have opportunity to dilate up- on the blessed month of May. Mystic Ten Banquet. To-morrow will be the :2Oth of April, but all this will be on the way to the printer, hence to-morrow will go down in history unnoted. Vale. JM Page Two Hundred Six 6 F- gillntlini-. 4515 Y. 5 1? fy at if RETROSPECT AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT N the IQI4 Ciarla, the staff of editcrs, artists, photographers and business - managers, have striven to tell something new concerning Qld Muhlenberg Qfor she will soon celebrate her fiftieth anniversaryj, of her current history of growth, achievement and progress, and to picture these things by well chosen drawings and photographs. Not only is this book a reflector of college life during the past year, but it has been a means of developing latent talent in the men who have worked upon it, and perchance the experience gained will be of value in the years to come. XVe have earnestly sought in the section devoted to "XVho's Hfho Among the Alumniu to foster in our readers a deepening and broadening conception of what our Alma Mater's sons have accomplished and the diversity of their service to this great country. To come to acknowledgments: The editor wishes specially to call attention to the excellent work of our class photographer, Mock. The editor believes that Mock's work betrays the hand of the master in a conscientious application of scientific principles. His pictures speak for themselves. The drawings of our artists, Bucks, Bieber, Heilman, Taylor and Ziemer for originality of conception and execution need no comment from the editor-they also speak for themselves. The assistant and associate editors have shown themselves thoroughly alive to the possibilities of their positions on the staff. They are deserving of the highest praise for sacrifice of time in the production of a record book worthy of the fair name of the college and her manv sons: and above all, we must concede to the business managers, the indefatigable Seidel, Jensen and Bausch, the position of fathers of the 1914 Czfarla, because their efforts have secured the money indis- pensable in its publication. To their names we wish to add those of Leisey. Heuer and Heilman, who, although with the exception of the last mentioned are not members of the staff, have materially assisted the business managers and editor. Finally, the editor wishes to make particular and direct acknowledment of the kind, thoughtful and invaluable suggestions of Professor Reese to the mem- bers of the staff and particularly to the artists. We wish to express our appreciation in addition to that expressed by the business managers, to the business men whose public spirit prompted them to liberal advertising in the pages following this one. "XVhen the years are fleeting by you, And your memory is not keen, Just re-read this kind endeavor Cf the class of Old Fourteen." THE EDITOR. Page Two Hundred Seven THE END ' TN "'fn,,,, f' M --.- i?.,i13'.-- ,lluwl mmm , nllhml' 95 KEN 3 f41M -- l M lf I ,My , Fifi? ffji ' -N ' fff ' "" f 3 5 X, v Tiff f, 4 "'f' I , F , -, . , 'vw 4 az- - ' . 52:21 ,J- A llllfflvfwk ? nf, ff Z' 1 .- ff z , Vi X :fj X ' , -1 W 521 ix-ff M Ee A 2541543419 fi-D 1 if 2 , fy If Aff fl: V, ir v fyrv 'ffl 1ff"'!!fTvf 'Wir 42 ff KU, f - Q 14, .' il 1 , 1 ., wma 2 Vx A : :- .lag T .- ' Wm ' .iggf m W rf H I 'HHH ' X I 6 45 ,Q A .J G ' '- v Nl xii ' A Q Q I " f ' 7 , Q , I I I : I I I I I I I 2 I I I 5 I , ' f fi - Z ff a A I I I I I I I I ' 6 .Q Im I ' 5 I I I I I 5 I LI I I I U I ' in "" min -J I OPEN LETTER TO STUDENTS THE financial success of the publication of a college annual depends upon the ad- vertisements. The public spirited men X'-sail. fi who advertise are deserving of your pa- tronage. Wfithout the advertisements "The Ciarla" could not be published. W Business men who enable college publica- tions to exist should reap the benefits of their advertising. Reciprocity, the principle of mutual rights and benefits, is our policy. Patronize those who patronize you. Make special note of those who advertise in "The Ciarla" and make your purchases from them. Is that not a fair request? Read and reread our advertise- ments and always remember the business men to Whom a very large portion of the success of "The Ciarla' may be attributed. 4 THE BUSINESS MANAGERS. Page Two Hundred Ten The MUMMY hasn't had any fun for more than 2,000 years. LLOYD M. TILLMAN, Pres. JOHN F. WENNER, Cashier DR. C. D. SCHAEFFER5 Vice Pres. CHAS. S. DILCHER, Asst. Cashier THE OLDEST BANK IN LEHTGH COUNTY ESTA BL I SH ED 1855 Jilllcnt um llati nal Bank 0F ALLENTOWN, PA. Solicits small deposits as well as large ones. Pays interest on time deposits. Safe deposit boxes for the safe keeping of valuable papers for rent from 32.00 per year and upwards. Capital, S1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, T. S. COOPER IOHN VV. ECKERT VVM. H. GANGEXNERE EMIL A. HIRNER . DIRECTORS SAMUEL L. F. JORDAN EDVVIN KELLER JOHN M. MACK FRANK I. MEYERS C. D. SCHAEFFER 85151100.00 LLOYD M. TILLMAN JOHN TAYLOR F. VV. NVEIL ROBERT E. XNILBUR 1 Early to bed and early to rise- Try just STOP -that coughing -that sneezing -that hoarseness -that inflammation MENTHOL CO UGH DROP will do it. And quickly, too. Relieve Hoarseness-Prevent Inflammation one and notice how quickly it invigorates and the throat, nasal and bronchial passages. For Throat Troubles, Coughs, Colds, Etc., Ludenfs Has A Hundred Uses 50.-L UDE N l 'S -Sc. "Luden's Menthol Cough Drops Give Quick Relief" SOLD EVERYWHERE LUDEN'S Candy for Children Be safe. Compel your children to spend their "candy money" for Luden's-made from purest, cleanest tested materials. Wholesome sweets in novel shapes. Nothing to harm delicate juvenile digestions clears WM. H. LUDEN, Manufacturer, READING, PA., U. S.A 2 Tend to business and advertise. Grand View Sanatoriume WERNERSVILLE, PENNA. 1 , The Sanatoriurn is situated in the South Mountains, on the Lebanon Valley Division of the Reading Railway: locality noted for the healthfulness of its climate. An ideal resort for health and pleasure the year round. Electric lighting, steam heating, all conveniences. Skilled physicians in charge, tr t I l L., ea ments, Jatis, generous table, and pure spring water a feature. Prospectus sent on application giving all desired information. REUBEN D. WENRICH, M. D., Box 20, Wernersville, Pa. in -as Our real importance 1S never equal to what we give ourselves. GORM N The Largest Individual Lot Operator in Pennsylvania Branch Offices: Maifl 05109 LANSFORD, PA. ROOM 20 B. 8C B. BUILDING TAMAQUA, PA. ALLENTOWN, PA. E. KELLER 85 SO JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS AND MANUFACTURING OPTIACIANS College and Fraternity jewelry M' 711 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA EVERY COLLEGIAN SHOULD READ The Chronicle and N ew.s4 and keep posted on the live news topics of the day livery brzmcli of sport reportecl daily on the only sporting' page in Allentown. The Chronicle goes into more homes tlizm any paper in Allentown 4 The heart has no wrinkles. Has it? WE INTRODUCE YOU TO Che Bowen Grace v WITH BRANCHES AT BETI-ILEHEM, CATASAUQUA and SOUTH BETHLEHEM ' ' , - ,T.1x Ie- 'f" W -A --H Fully Equipped MEAT MARKET CANDY MAKING BAKERY COFFEE ROASTING and other PURE FOOD departments EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL THE BRANCH STORES BOWEN GROCERY 809-811-813 Hamilton Street Laughter is the wor1d's oil and wine. HQTEL LLE SCHWARTZ 8: MASTERS Proprietors AMERICAN PLAN MODERN FACILITIES 32.50 to 35.00 Per Day Restaurant STRICTLY FIRST CLASS A LA CARTE SERVICE 322. Monument Square ALLENTOWN, PA 6 A - hblif lyp fh ilibf Qfhnrnlate Shop High Grade Confectionery E1 n-O-N H lton Street Abel 's Famous Ice Cream College Ices KEEHR AIZLENTIJW PENNAA - 'vouna anus. Hand Tailored clothing is the Talk of Allentown 'W Q 1 younu BF03. Clothlers Hatters Furn' h m l - - V? N0 FANCY PRICES il "f I ll all ll lilly' IW X l 605H 'Ito sf f Be a mixer but don't get mixed. 7 f f Standard of American Quality BREAD Vienna, Quaker Shaker, Butter-Krust Sold everywhere in Philadelphia and vicinity. Egg Macaroni Egg Pastels Egg Spaghetti Egg Noodles and Egg Elbow Macaroni NOTED FOR THEIR ABSOLUTE PURENESS . AND HIGH NUTRITIVE VALUE Freihoier Baking Zompanv PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' S Egotism is an incu rable disease of the I's Allentown Transfer Co. JOHN S. SEFING, Proprietor. Transfers to Live, But Does Not Live on Transfers. E. H. WETHERHOLD JEWELER and OPTICIAN 723 Hamilton Street just Wright Shoes 211 the D. 84 M. SHOE CO. 733 Hamilton Street R. SCHLOUCH H. Dealer in PURE WINES, LIQUORS, Etc. Southeast Cor. 7th St. and Center Square ALLENTOWN WeaVer's Camera and Y M C A Art Shop ' ' ' ' PAUL A. WEAVER, Prop. A MODERN BUILDING CAMERAS SUPPLIES UP To THE MINUTE PICTURES FR.-XHTNG Men Boys 55.00 a Year 53.00 a Year John W. Yingst Dealer in A Fancy Groceries and Provisions Goods Delivered BOT H 'PHONES 1051 Hamilton Street Art Novelties 1015 HAMILTON STREET JACKS THE PRINTER Incorporated 16 South Sixth Street ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Both 'Phones 9 You can fool other people some of the time- Boschen 81 Wefer Q Engravers Printers and Binders DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF SPECIAL PANTOGRAPH TINT PLATES FOR THE PROTECTION OF BANK CHECKS, DRAFTS LETTERS OF CREDIT AND MONEY ORDERS 131 Liberty Street New York I0 But you can fool yourself all the time. WM. F. SCHLECI-ITER Book and Job Printing Publisher of "Republikaner,' ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA WALLACE RUHE ROBT. LANGE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING RUHE 8: LANGE ARCHITECTS For all Classes of Modern Buildings 10 and 12 N. Sixth Street SOWERS RINTING COMPANY LEBANON, PA. CATALOGUES, PAMPHLETS AND PEFIIODICALS A SPECIALTY Best equipped Printing and Binding plant between Pliiladelpliia and Pittsburgh. ll Where there's a will there's a way to contest it. 1'3lll6Ill50WIl PI'6DElI'ill0I'U SGHOOI THIS INSTITUTION HAS A CONTINUOUS HISTORY, UNDER DIFFERENT NAMES, EXTENDING OVER A PERIOD OF MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS, AND IT HAS BEEN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL OF THE MAJORITY OF MUHLENBERG'S STUDENTS. Prepares for all Colleges and Technical .fchools Good Courses Thorough Teaching Moderate Charges The School Dormitory zmcl Refectory offer comfortable living conditions for lnozxrcling students FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS FRANK G. SIGMAN, Principal Allentown Preparatory School ALLENTOWN, PA. 12 Happiness is a by-product obtained by work well done. DO IT YOURSELF x Brighten up your Home with ' .D UER Er' ,I if .L ' www? 1 A EM 1 1 Y., uoussuoua LACQUER ,fi .,,Y,.,,, ,,':,.W..a.f?3f lf your Furniture, Woodwork or Floors are old, faded, soiled or scratched LACQUERET wlLL 'WORK A TRANSFORMATION POR SALE BY F. HERSH HARDWARE COMPANY 825-B27 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. 521 Front Street, CATASAUQUA, PA. GLOBE STORE MEN'S FURNISHINGS jewelry, Umbrellas, Leather Goods Furnishings for Dens, Libraries, Frat-Houses, Sleeping Apartments Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, Bed-room Belongings Couch Cushions, Couch Covers, Table Covers, Portieres, etc. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE. 13 Get the GOoD-W1LL HABIT. WEDDING INVITATIONS FINEST ENGRAVING CORRECT STYLES VISITING CARDS ROMAN LETTER THE NEWEST MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION G. L. Fon Dersmith The Society Stationer of Lancaster 142-144 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. P. 'HARRY WOHLSEN JOHN O. WOHLSEN Pres. and Treas. Sec. 8: Asst. Mgr. The Wohlsen Planing Mill Co. Sash Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Stairs, Mantels, Store and Oiiice Fixtures, jk Cabinet Work LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA em Emaus National Bank EMAUS, PA. Depository of the United States and State of Pennsylvania Capital ----------- S57 5,000.00 Surplus and Profits ------- 550,000.00 Accounts Invited M. J. BACKENSTOW. Pres. J. A. BRUNNER. Vice-Pres. R. LORENTZ MILLER, Cashier Drugs Medicines Chemiicals Pure Brandy, Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes PERFUMERY AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, FINE TOILET SOAPS BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC., IN GREAT VARIETY PI-IYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED DR. THOS. S. NAGLE, Pharmacist 708 Hamilton Street 14 Clothes donit make the man but they help him make his bluff. The Life of David G. Broderick By JERMIAH LYNCH In this vivid and life-like biography the figure of California's ea 1 S ry en- ator emerges in clear lines-a bold, stalwart figure of great courage, and with the hardihood that characterized the early period of California's history. The story of David C. Broderick is bound up with one of the most pic- turesque and interesting periods of American history. Mr. Lynch traces the career of the Senator of California in the stirring days of the early fifties when the West was in the making The stor l ' . y c oses with the tragic death of Senator Broderick at the hands of D. S. Terry. Illustrated Net 81.50 fpostage 12 centsj THE BAKER 8: TAYLOR COMPANY Publishers and Booksellers 33-37 East 17th Street NEW YORK CITY U nion Square North COTRELL 81 LEONARD Makers of Gaps, Gowns and Hoods To American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacino. Faculty Gowns and Hoods for all Degrees. Class Contracts a Specialty. 15 Be what you are wherever you are. ,x,0'NG .fog gy ' Standard QPMDINHSVE uaht , E IN 03. QC-u.s. PALO? There is no quicksand more unstable than poverty in quality and We avoid this quicksand by standard quality. Tennis, Goli Base Ball, Cricket, Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Athletic Equipment. CATALOGUE FREE A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. 1210 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA Of the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Editions READING EAGLE Are Distributed Every Year A small advertisement in the Eagle often produces large results. Eagle "For Rent" ads quickly bring together Landlord and Ten- ant. Eagle "For Sale" ads quickly bring together Seller and Buyer. Eagle "Want" ads bring quick results at small cost. For rates and other information, address READING EAGLE READING, PENNA. Established 1876 Everything Musical G. C. ASCHBACH The largest and most complete Music House in Eastern Pennsylvania representing Mason Sr Hamlin Pianos, and 27 other high grade makes: :Xeolian Player Pianos, Victor Victrolas and Victor Records, Edison Phonographs and Edison Records, Regina Music Boxes, Reginaphones, String and Wfind lnstruinents. Une Price to all. X0 Misrepre- sentations. 539 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWVN, PA. l6 One vast, substantial smile. ublenhfrg nllzge ALLENTOWN, PA The College Department Furnishes Three Courses, the Classical, the Scientific, and Philosophical, leading to the degrees of A.B., B.S., and Ph. B. Charges moderate and the accommodations superior New and Modern Buildings With New Equipment and Additional Instructors For further information apply to REV. JOHN A. W. HAAS, D.D., President 17 Bluffers are balloon-like people, full of hot air- You will enjoy every piece of CANDY JOHN KIRIAS 603 Hamilton Street ALLENTOVVN, PA. Lafayette Hotel GUTH BROS. Proprietors til' 133-137 North Seventh Street Allentown Gas Company Headquarters for Gas Appliances and Standard Welsbach Lamps tt! 516 HAMILTON STREET DOTTERER 81 MOHRY FANCY AND STAPLE Do you need Medicine? Do you need a Prescription Iilled? Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc. GROCERIES Give a trial order to COFFEE AND SPYCES G. W. SHOEMAKER 8: CO. CHOICE COUNTRY PRODUCTS DRUGGISTS Ansco Daylight Loading Films, Photographic Corner Supplies. Cyko Paper. Sixth and Walnut Streets 722 HAMILTON STREET Who manage to keep in the p bl y GGL CUU4, e Z L7 W "' S E S' 2, ,ff 4051-EFX! The Board of Publication General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in North America Uncorporatedj The Lutheran Graded System for Parish and Bible or Sunday Schools and All Literature Author- ized by the General Council. Complete Catalogues mailed upon request. J! PUBLICATION HOUSE CHAS. B. OPP, Business Manager 1522 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA 19 Never believe a relative. Lewis L. Anewalt Company 4v"T College Hats and Caps A SPECIALTY USUAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS SOLE AGENTS FOR rl., If- img 4 , ,URYOUIGIEI 4 Knox, ft E " Stetson Special ' ' f and Imperial Hats Ladies ' Fur Coats ""4 ' - L ARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FURS " IN THE. LEHIGH VALLEY 2 .:.:4.:- 5 'iifii R p g Alt gand Storing of Furs. Bl h g nd Re-Blocking Panama Hats. I . SIGN BIG HAT 'Weep . W 617 Harmlton Street A 'L ALLENTOWN, PA. 0 A stitch in time saves embarrassing exposure. Ask grafters. BARNES 81 BUHL ORGAN CO. Pneumatic and Electric Pipe Organs UTICA, N. Y. - CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED I-IELFRICI-I 84 BOI-INER The Home Beautiful We can help you make it. Corne and see our great furniture display. 734 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. TO-DA Y'S HISTORY You are helping to inztkeg yet. do you know To-days History when evening comes? Keep abreast with it-the world is Making History more rapidly to-clay than ever- zmcl the record of it is to be found in The llentown orning Call Full Associated Press Reports. Guaranteed Circulation, Over 15,000 N. S. SCHMEHL lVholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, Guns, Steel, Paints, Varnishes, Tools, Etc. STOVES Tin Roofing and Spouting KUTZTOVVN, PENNA. Oils, Bell Phone Goods called for and delivered ARTHUR H. LEH Merchant Tailor Ladies, and Gentls Clothes Altered, Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Suits and Overcoats to order 315.00 up 1225 Turner St. ALLENTOWN, PA. K ,1 I The Real Beer If k y lf door mat people wll p h f y NEW Eindenmuth Studio Something Different New and Artistic in 1BD0f0QCfH1Jb!? .525 OP1 OSITE THE LYRIC THEATRE 23 Genius must ever walk alone. LEINBACH 81 BROTHER Merchant Tailors Clothiers Established 1865 Corner Penn and Eighth Streets READING, PA. TR Shafer Book Store Headquarters for Anything in the Book Line 33 N. 7th St. Allentown, Pa. Keck Brothers Lumber and Coal JJ' EAST ALLENTOWN, PA. J. M. GRIBILEY, President H. S. LANDIS, Secretary and Treasurer Established 1884 Incorporated 1910 J. M. Grimley Co. Complete Lines of Carpets, Rugs, Draperies and House Furnishings 804 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. ii MEATS OF QUALITY " Our line of Cold Meats is suitable for College Feeds. LEWIS LYON BOTH 'PHONES 43 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Home is where the mortgage is. PROPOSITION-to satisfy an appetite Let Xzthis unknown satisfaction Let Y:the appetite Then let a small boy go to the store and get some A. 8z B. Frankfurter Sausages. Your problem is solved. ARBOGAST 8: BASTIAN Frankfurter Sausages llilllllll VEIIIBU Trust GOHIDEIIIU Incorporated july 14, 1886 Capital -------- - S125,000.00 Surplus and Profits Cearnedj - - S500,000.00 Receives Deposits, subject to check Issues Certilicates of Deposits, bearing 3 per cent. interest. Authorized by law to act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Assignee and other fiduciary relations. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at reasonable rates. Hllentown he Zompanv COAL AND ICE Best grade Plymouth Coal and Pure Distilled Water Ice 1006 HAMILTON STREET ' BOTH 'PHONES 25 Ven der husband sphends der day bucket-shopping, und der- "We've Been Right For 37 Years" Our SMARTLY TAILORED CLOTHES are Marked Examples of Our Leadership English and American Models in profusion, All evidencing a discriminating Collegian taste. KOCH BROTHERS ALLENTOWN Berwin uto Company High Grade Motor Cars Apperson Oldsmobile Fireproof Garage X First Class Painting and Refinishing Supplies and Repairs Lehigh and Penna. Phones 128-132 26 Vife sphends der day bargain-shopping, vot is der answer? HATS, CAPS AND FURS Merlow 621 Hamilton Street Hatters for Particular Men MERKEL 6 SCHRURMAN John S. Hartzell 201 Commonwealth Building REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE LOANS NEGOTIATED MORTGAGES FOR SALE Ae!" Money to Loan 200 Properties for Sale H igli Cracle FURN I T URE Libraries, Studies, Dens, Fraternity Buildings lTLll'l1lSllVSCl with Mission and other styles of Unique Furniture GLOBE-WERNICKE Sectional Bookcases in :ill wanted styles JA" C. A. Dorney Furniture Company 612 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. HENRY E. PETERS 8: CO. W'lflOLESALE AND RETAIL DR UG GIS T AND PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS 639 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. N Every one's reason is his own private way of deceiving himself. S. B. ANEWALT 81 CO. THE FASHIONABLE HATTERS Dunlap and Stetson -:- . -M. A College Bands-College Hats A Eighth and Hamilton Allentown, Pa. XVEST E 'D atailurs ann ,Furnishers ' tn Glientlzmen illakers Qf Clothes that Please 830 Hamilton Street VVEST END BUILDING LQTS VV. F. CLAUSS Room 14 B, 8: B. Building ALLENTOWN, PA. Compliments of E J E. D. SWOYER The Barber Successor to SWOYER 8: LEIBOLD ON THE SQUARE 28 Th pfxblli ylndd BERKEMEYER, KECK Sc CO. Qrinterss Stationers, Blank Book Manufacturers K ALLENTOWN, PA LYCEUIVI THEATRE Che Zalsmitb Stock Zo. PRESENTING THE LATEST NEW YORK SUCCESSES 1 1 Matinee Daily Prices, IOC., 20c., 30c. 29 In uplifting get underneath. C. R. LANTZ W. I.. STOBER General Attorney-at-Law Merchandise Lebanon, Pa. MAXIMUM QUALITY AT Referee in Bankruptcy in the U. S. MINIMUM PRI C ES Court continuously since 1898 DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA EAGLE GRANITE WORKS SIXTH AND ELM STREETS READING, PENNSYLVANIA Al!llI11EZ1Cl'11l'Cl'S of Monuments, Sarcophagi And All Kinds Cemetery Memorials Pntumatic Tools Polishing Mills P F. Eisenbrown, Sons Cd Company cal zmcl Long Distance Telephones As Dry Cleaners and Pressers- cc The aa HAS A REPUTATION THAT IS SECURE IN ALLEN- TOWN, AND GROWING FAST THROUGHOUT THE L E H I G H VALLEY, FOR TURNING OUT THE BEST WORK, WHICH THE MOD- ERN METHODS MAKE POSSIBLE :: :: :: :: WE SERVE YOU RIGHT Auto Delivery Both 'Phones M. F. Lorish 8: Son 1031 HAMILTON STREET J HENRY MILLER 81 C0.'S REAL ESTATE KOEHLER BROS. and 4 C O General Insurance Agency SEVENTH STREET BRIDGE No. 812 Willow Street LEBANON, PA. Both 'Phones Allentown, Pa. They laugh that win. Are all the people mad? Ochs Construction Co. General Contractors coAiL Sewer Pipe Building Materials OFFICE 450 WIRE STREET The Highest Art in Beer-Making Has Been Achieved in HORL CHER' "9" M0nth's Old Perfection Beer Manufacturers of Highest Grades of Beer Only AMERICA'S CHOICEST BREW BREVVERY BOTTLING ONLY STERILIZED H I Avoid crowds. MERKLE 31 C0- R. J. Flexer, D.D.S. Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES DENTIST Washing and Sewing Machines, Oil Cloth, Etc. Penna. and Lehigh 'Phones 954 Hamilton Street 247 N. Eighth St., ALLENTOWN, PA. ALLENTOVVN, PENNA. Bryden Horse Shoe Compan Forged and Rolled Horse and Mule Shoes Brands: Boss, Banner, Featherweight, Bryden C. C. CS., K.fB. M. Cable Address: Brydenshoe, Lieber's Code Used. Steel and Aluminum Racing Plates CATASAUQUA, PA JAMES D. NEWHARD R. K. KINCAID'S Livery Stables Pharmacy Eighteen-PaSSeng-el' TaHy-I-IO Full Line Patent Medicines and t t Toilet Preparations. Our Soda All F1rst-Class Teams to Hire Fountain a thing talked about 20 and 38 North Cl'1LlI'Cll St. Southeast Corner ALLENTOWN, PA- Chew and Madison Streets 32 :A He who deliberates is lost. Serves You Right" TALLMAN'S CAFE OSCAR G. TALLMAN Proprietor 632 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Y011 Get What You Agk For and It Marble Mosaics Fire Place Furnishings Terazzo Interior Marble Fulton Bowman 81 Son Mantles and Tiles Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Both 'Phones 944 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. "In Business for Your Healthi' J. H. WEBER R9 348 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. BROWN Si KOCH FIRE INIURHNCE "The Kind That Covers" 729 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. LAST MONTH we spoke to the old man, the conservative mang THIS MONTH we speak to the young man the college bred man. TO THE YOUNG LADY, we wish to sayi Watch him, If he smokes a "ROSELl.O" he's all right. E. M. HAIN Schuylkill Ave. and Oley St. READING, PA 1 DAN D. HOLBEN PRINTER 1035 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa I... D. West End Bottler On Draught: BIRCH BEER, SODA. Bottles: SODA, SARSAPARILLA, CREAM SODA, BIRCH BEER, GINGER ALE, LEMON SOUR, SELTZER, MON-OX 318-20 North Franklin Street Radiate a sunny self-trust and make what you touch luminous. JAMES C. BEITEL, President RUFUS M. VVINT, Vice President J. F. MOYER, Cashier Established August 1, 1906 THE LEHIGH NATIONAL BANK OF CATASAUQUA, PA. - Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Sl83,000.00 We would be pleased to have your account 372 Interest Paid on Time Deposits Open Saturday Evenings from 6: 30 to 8: OO O'clock Photographs For high class College Photographs we are the people you are look- ing for. We have over 150 Sizes and Styles of Photographs to select from. Prices from 50c. to 9535.00 per dozen. Sepia or Platin linish. Buff or White Stock Papers. DIVES, POMEROY 81 STEWART READING, PA. THE HOME OF INDEPENDENT PICTURES The Hlppodrome The Victor 608-610 HAMILTON ST. 716 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. ALLENTOWN, PA. Our Motto: "QUALITY NOT QUANTITY" We secure the best pictures as soon as they are put on the market. Nothing too good for our patrons. We Solicit Your Patronage. We Are Prepared to Ship by Express. Patties and French Pastries Will guarantee goods to be first-class. Your orders will receive prompt attention. I SCHOFER'S PASTRY BAKERY los south Fifth street, READING, PA. Pastry and Fancy Cakes, Rasp Rolls, Kaiser and Lunch Rolls Our Specialty 34 To prevent objections is better than to answer them. Best Service Five Barbers FRANK S. EMMET Shaving and Hair Dressing The Most Discriminating Auto- mobile Judges Buy the Cadillac Parlor Why ? Manicurist and Electrical Massage DIETRICH MOTOR CAR CO. 948 Linden Street ALLENTOWN, PA. B. Kr B. BUILDING DIETRICH MOTOR CO. 145 S. 8th Street READING, PA. , Ml X P. A. FREEMAN I f 907 Hamilton Street QC nl Diamonds, Watches and Fine Jewelry "E Optical Work a W Specialty I Q Look for this Sign HARPEL'S Photo Hrt Store College Work a speciality LEBANON, PENNA. C. O. KOCHER, Prop. ABNER U. KOQHER, Clerk City Hotel Elevator Service - 100 Rooms Reasonable Rates 28-30 North Seventh Street Near Centre Square ALLENTOWN, PENNA. J. S. BURKHOLDER Licensed Undertaker FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Long Distance and Lehigh Telephones 113 North Eighth Street Good Morning, Mr. Shop. Keep me today and I will keep you. ShanKweHer8mLehr CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS "SOCIETY BRAND" CLOTHES HFRANKEL FIFTEENH For Young Men and Those Who Stay Young The Best S15 Suits and Overcoats in America Our Merchant Tailoring Department is Noted For Its High Class Products CClerical and Students Discountj G E T I T READ THE Dailv Zitv Item AT Evening Paper SIMCOE 917 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. AND THE .HIICIIIOWI1 DCll1OCl'af Morning Paper Published By The Democrat Publishing Co., Inc. David S. Ammon Lclward Ixershn AMERICAN HOUSE And New Annex READING, PA. Rooms with Bath and Running XVEIICI' Rates, 32.50 to 33.50 a Day Dr. Charles A. Miller DEN TIST 34 North Seventh St. PORCELAIN FILLINGS PORCELAIN BRIDGES PORCELAIN CROWNS CAST GOLD INLAYS Everything Absolutely Sanitary and Inviting Distilled water runs deep. o za ' Al. . V, E - 3 - ,, , 'SEE' 'WS-ggi 4 il-4 e E 7 Q EYSTON "'5.f3""i5'1FL'i X Quo t N .4122 . . Z FRITCI-I 'I' llIACUNGlE.PA g it lllt le- Ss ,E 1:57:51 F - - The "Quality,' Flour J-Blmbants atinual Bank Y. M. C. A. Building ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Capital - - - S200,000.GO Surplus and Undivided Profits S260,000.00 Deposits ---- s2,28o,ooo.oo ACCOUNTS SOLICITED OFFICERS Tlios. F. Diefenclerfer, President Tlios. I. Koch, Vice President lfrgmcis O. Ritter. Cashier Herbert B. Vlfzlguer, Asst. Cashier A. A. ALBRIGHT M. A. ALBRIGHT Amancles Albright 8: Son Builders and Contractors Dealers in LLJMBER A N D MANUFACTURERS OF PLANING MILL WORK OFFICE AND MILL 315-323 North Fourteenth St. Shimer 81 Weaver CARPET S RUGS and DRAPERIES 637 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. None are so tiresome as those who agree with us. MODEL TROY c'The" Laundry 39 and 41 N. l0tl'1 St. Two Agents at Muhlenberg College. BOTH 'PHONES Five Teams Cover All Parts of the City. Che national Bank oi Zatasauqua CATASAUQUA, PA. ESTABLISHED 1857 Wm. H. Taylor CH, CO. ESTABLISHED lS67 ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS for Complete Power Plants Electric Lighting, Heating,Ventilating, Automatic Sprinklers, Machinery, Tools and Supplies ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA BOTH 'PHONES LEHIGH 'PHONE PALACE PHARMACY C. L. HOLLENBACH RON- F- G00d GROOERIES, PROVISIONSQ Druggist DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HAMILTON at SIXTH STS. Etc' Allentown Pennsylvania Corner Sixteenth and Chew Sts. 33 Suppose you be, not merely seem. DID YOU INVEST IN East Allentown Terrace ' Lots? p If not, you have rnissedla good investment. Not too late, we have some good selections. EZRAS H. SMITH QSnJith 85 Michaelj 906 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. 'Phone in Every Room Sample Rooms H OTEL PENN BEN-I. E. JONES, Proprietor REMODELED Corner Sixth and Penn Streets READING, PA. A PERFECT PAINT W e - ' t ' BREINlG'S I f llllli, l1ilRfQbg i"F!l4r4l i Illl0Ii'1lHll limi' lil mnlm M 1,Q.' ' l nnn l l Best Pigments, Compounded with Pure Linseed Oil Spreads 2776 Further I v , I Covers 5066 Better iThfE1?Ofd1WY Lasts NJOCZ Longer pimms Address us for nearest agents Manufactured by The Allentown Manufacturing Co. E. E. RITTER A. A. SMITH Ritter 81 Smith BU IL DER S and CONTRACTORS Dealers in LU IVI B E R Manufacturers of all kinds of Planing Mill Work Mill and Offices jefferson and Gordon Streets THOMAS F. JONES Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WALL PAPER AND ROOM MOULDINGS Fresco Painting a Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Both 'Phones 717 Linden St. Allentown, Pa. Stroup's Pharmacy Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Fine Stationery, Per- fumery, Cigars, Souvenir Post Cards, Ice Cream and Soda Water Try Stroup's Cough Syrup and Cold Tablets 1607 Chew St. Allentown, 39 Pa. Anybody can win unless there happens to be a second entry. MILLARD A. K DER, Dealer in Coal, Wood. lce, Cement, PlasLer's, Limeoid, Marble Dust., Silver Sand. While Sand, Flue Lining, Sewer Pipes, Etc, .-g.::2W.:.:::,, Y f 330 Gordon sneer, ALLENTOWN, PA. yt- fm 4 , rv, " i Ig: :-:-'-1.-.::,:::-333:51 ' 5-5-5. ,W Mp! i A95 39 78 ' Az J Ragga? . .. . . , if- ,. f ggayggfffvzfsszzi- zzzszss-zaqyiz-'-G'-fy . w 0 2,4 - ,, 5, Y --f- 'ff ,-,,, VV.f f -W1 -f' -fre: qzf ty' , -1-If ,fir r.,-s-:rr-ez:?:f f,,-4 ,4.,.,vey'4 .,,,m,g:m,,,.,,.g.,, .... - ,.,.,., ,..,,. ,.,.,,,... 4-.-2:9594 -.f-f A.. 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U ,.,-, , - , .1 .-:tr . ,zip ., 4.1.4.gr-:V:-,4,.,.5:5.j-.:.,,'.-:-1.5.5.-5313:-1.-.V:-:iz-1-1-.-:eygg--9,-1.---.-.,A -,--q,,4.p-:- .-:Q :::g::,:.- . 3 ff ' 4-- .1.-3tf:.-,-,,,.,.,-1-:-:-1-1Q.,.4-:4:-rv:-:-1:-:.:-:':-:-14:54-:,:-1.:.1.,:4:':-:-f.:.::,:-:-:-:.f.:,grf:-:-:-z-11-52:-.-.-..-.4:-1.-ze.-,....:.f.-.v..-.,.,..,. ,:,.,.,.- -ag..-:-qw:-zezfa.---,-i,.-,afrv-fff 1 - ,, 3 ...,-.M .,,5e.y-fjya. Eil.,15:2.iwn:.f.,31::ff.,:-,fi15,'.V:-.:,:f,1:f.:,:..,..-.iz-rw.-.-,-.-r.: ,.,,:,.,-1- 1.-,4.-.n t- v., , , -. ,, 4. - .1 ,f , , 4,93 Ulnfxgh .f , J, ,feiggg-f,.. ,,M.3z'4-a f J. E. Fr eder ick H. J. Smith G foss N FREDERICK 81 SMITH H. L. BOVVMAN Proprietor Hamilton and Sixth Streets 1 Wholesale Confectioners ALLENTOWN, PENNA- Both 'Phones 205 N. sixth street hat Graduation Picture We pay particular attention to graduates' pictures, for graduation is an important epoch in the life of young men and women 629 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. WINT STUDIO Pleasure limps for him who enjoys it alone. UNA NGST'S Department Store Cor. Broad 8: Belvidere Sts. NAZARETH, PA. R. S. KISTLER Dealer in Fine Groceries Provisions, Etc. 6th 8: Liberty Sts., Allentown, Pa. HERMAN KLINE L. B. LEEDS The .'Hll1afCllI' Barber Finishing 242 N- 9th St-, Allentown, Pa. 917 Hamilton st., Allentown, Pa. Confectionery Ice Cream L. W. B L 0 S E JOS. REICHL EXCLUSIVE Dealer in . Athletic and Sporting Goods Groceries Cigars Tobacco OYSTERS IN SEASON 1138 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Athletic Clothing a Specialty Open Evenings 524 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. JOHN H. MOHR The more you eat of Mohr's bread and cakes the more you will want .W 1320 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. WM. J. LEH Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed Fifty Cents LADIES, AND GENTS' TAILORING Both 'Phones Store Open Evenings Cor. Eighth and Turner Streets ALLENTOWN, PA. Any one can cut prices but it takes brains to make a better article. E. M. LOUX 81 SON Fancy Butter GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fish, Oysters and Poultry ' Cor. Eighth and Chew Streets ALLENTOWN, PA. F. W. WINI CO., TD. B'l.2llllll:ZlCtLll'6l'5 and Dealers in Lumber and Planing Mill Work ALL KINDS OF TIMBER CUT TO ORDER TO 50 FEET DRY KILN CAPACITY, 175,000 FEET ' CATASAUQUA, PENNA. 1030 Hamilton Street Real Estate Everywhere And any place Like the one you Wish. Engaging only Such house bargains That enable Any one at all To come out more than Even on any investment. We handle the best Fire Insurance Companies in the country and can handle any amount of insurance you may wish to place in our hands. ZIEGLER FQEAL ESTATE CO., INC. 42 The FLIRT is a beauty OHW hose bluff you can't bet. Telephone Connection LEISENRING 81 WALKER CD. Z. Walkerj GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds, Loans Negoti- f atedg R e n t s Collected 8 Centre Square, ALLENTOWN, PA. Established 1878 Both 'Phones Edgar J. Lumley Natural Ice Hazelton Coal Closed Saturday Afternoons 123-125 Iianahton Street Green Houses at Rittersville John F. Horn 81 Bro. FLORISTS Both 'Phones Store at 20 N. Sixth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. The Hamilton Pharmacy Quality DR UG shop Full Line of Drugs and Toilet Articles Agency for WHITMAN AND QUALITY CHOCOLATES R. C. SHARADIN The Lehigh Electric Co. Electrical Apparatus and Material A. S. WEIBEL 18 NORTH SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. ALBERT W. HAWK Optometrist OPTICAL MANUFACTURER 139 South Eighth Street ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA OPTOMETRY-The employment of any means. other than the use ot drugs, for the measurements of the powers of vision, and the adaptation of lenses for the correction and aid thereof. For Fine Printing Go to J. B. ESSER Publisher of Kutztown Patriot KUTZTOWN, PA. Lehigh 'Phone Bell 'Phone 3264 1150 Bartholomew Taxicab Co. Twelfth and Hamilton Streets 44" Day and Night Service ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 43 When in doubt, rnind your own business. Class Pins Visiting Cards Wedding Announ and Invitations Photo Engraving Half Tone Work Photogravure Lithographing Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations Programs, Menus Established 1872 Excelled by N036 and E. A. WRIGHT Qngranzt Quintet Qtatinner 1 gfjQj,l,2QQjI"Se'tSand 1108 chestnut street PHILADELPHIA "Study Is Like C LOVE'S L 2 High Zollege Lo Peters 81 H women Alle ALLENTOWN, PA Restaurant THE C Address P- 81 J- THE REV. WM. F. CURTIS, Pres. Cl an HER Fur KUTZ TILE SEM STS STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS College Posters, Loose-leaf Note Books, Etc. EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW A blacksmith is always striking for wages. Charles Millar 81 Son Co. John C. Hieber 81 Co. 1 jobbers of Wholesale PLUMBERS, Efyxffoodsd oslery an SUPPLIES Notions UTICA, N. Y. 11, 13 and 15 Main st. UTICA, N. Y G. E. D I E H L Shoe Repairing MILLER The Hatter LLf"T""l PA 541 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. A nnnn f 1,l1 , ' 5111 Stain! 1 ,W ...,, ....- - 'ff' A' - 'r vi Xt, wh.. " g m x. .'1" Modern Machinery Used. All Work Guaranteed. 1447 Turner Street ALLENTOWN, PA Wear - rjyvili , MILLER HATS EQQ, , Made in our Factory QMIT? Fnhrmq HATS MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER I 45 Folly shames a man in his own eyes. " be Jlllublenhmfgv Founded by the Class of 1883 A monthly journal, published by the two Literary Societies of Muhlenberg College. It 'endeavors to unite students, alumni and friends of Muhlenberg into one mighty Brotherhood, which will work for the welfare of its Alma Mater. The only way to keep in touch with your Alma Mater, and keep your college spirit alive, is to subscribe for "THE MUHLENBERGQ' and pay your subscription. Don't be a dead head! This year's HMUHLENBERGH is best ever. If you don't believe it, ask any subscriber. Buy a copy of the special Commencement number on Alumni Day. Subscription Price, 31.00 Per Year. Single Copies 15 Cents Address all Communications to Business Manager "THE MUHLENBERG ALLENTOWN, PA. 46 You can not write a m an down by writing him up. CHAS. W. LAROS REAL ESTATE, L O A N A N D FIRE INSURANCE 640 Linden St. ALLENTOWN, PA. Both Telephones ANEWALT B R 0 S. HATS iow. DISCOUNT TO a STUDENTS SIGN WHITE BEAR Oldest' Sporting Goods House in the Lehigh Valley M. C. Ebbecke Hardware Co. 606 Hamilton St. Anything and Everything Used in OUTDOOR AND INDOOR SPORTS Always at Lowest Prices Get Our Prices Before Buying Fullrline of BuilclVers', Mechanics, and Housekeeping l-larclware in stock Joseph Merkel Wines and Liquors Bottler of Schlitz Milwaukee Beer and Yueng1ing's Pottsville Porter Both Phones 148 North Seventh Street LYRIC THEATRE LYRIC THEATRE COMPANY, Incorporated - - - - OWNERS Allentown's Only High-Class Theatre W. D. FITZGERALD Manager ALLENTOWN, PA. 47 The smallest hair throws a shadow. Peaches, Apples, Pears, Grapes, Celery, Lettuce, Poultry, Eggs, Fish, Oysters, Clams. h eesee C k gr D S1 , V . .T-sed: Wholesale V W , Commlsslon Merchants .R 'tri ' L?"z"'1." 'f '21-' f' ' 1 L ' O --l "-" .t ' .Zn AQ . V, i t E . ,. l New York State and Southern Fruit -f ' , : e rs. " "'. - - " 'T -fe ' . 41 '-,' Il ' A- H Spwalfy :. '. -1 ' ...Ji X -- 'L -" -3 I 4 - f 5. .. f an -- - l 5 1" f"'l"'a1f1F"5"'9 'Ln-'ggi ' ' ' "A . " ' 'N 1 - ' ' - '13 526-28 Lmden St. 9 E. Third St. ' ALLENTOWN, PA. S. BETHLEHEM, PA. PRESIDI NT 5 RFSIDI NCI: CHARLES K LUMP West End Ice Cream DR UGGIST Parlor Cigars and Confectionery DEPOT FOR GIVE US A CALL Pure Drugs, Herbs , Bell 'Phone 492-BZ and SPICCS H. J. FRIES 537 HAMILTON STREET 132 2 Chew Street LEHIGI-l 'PHONE 3124 PENN.-X. 'Pl-TONE 597 GRIESEMER STATIONERY CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Office Supplies and Stationery 808 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. 48 Where there's a will there's a law suit. Established 1884 Both 'Ph0ne5 Wholesale Agent for Feigenspan 'S Export Beer Front and Race Streets CATASAUQUA, PA. Lehigh 'Phone Perma. 'Phone Keith Allentown Vaudeville Penna, Mt ' I THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN 0 Daily-Mat. 2:30. Eves. 7:30-9:00 PRICES, Mat. 5 and 10 cents: Eves. 5, 10, 15, 20 cts. HOWARD WEISS WH-MER vl Proprietor . at NCENT THEATRE co. Proprietors and Managers E. L. Koxmciz, General Representative Giao. W. CARR, Allentown Representative Noted I C 1 W I fl onnectzon it 1 for H13 Orplieuni, Utica, N. Y, Majestic, Utica. N. Y. FUTTIOUS Shubert, Utica, N. Y. Orpheum, Reading, Pa. ' O l Alt 2 , P. . Ca"Umg3 ??f5?5Em, i3ZSt1m,i1a. Opera House, Easton, Pa. Ogxlreumi lgarrisbgirg, Plas.. 'O nia, arri u f, ' . Ocigzpheum, Pxsastinfiimuti Va. olo ' l, if l , 1. tw Academy of Music, Noi'1i2ik,X?:i.O rl Victoria, Norfolk, Va. Colonial, Richmond, Va. Em ' e, R"h o d, Va. Lysine, Rileligiqonjcl, Va. Bijou, Savannah, Ga, Bijou, Augusta, Ga. OrpheuinI,IYork,Xtia.k G O . .' , ' , " . SIEGFRIED, PENNSYLVANIA f1ejQde,ffjffi,,,,ZfGaf1 Butz, Frederick 81 Compan Lumber and Mill Work ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 49 Clergymen are like brakemen-they do a great deal of coupling. BUY YOUR PIANO and PLAYER PIANO AT Scbuberfs music House You get the best in quality, and prices are 'way below those of l-lamilton street dealers. 31 NORTH SIXTH STREET Store open evenings ALLENTOWN, PA. james F. Butz 81 Co Coal, Wood, Ice and Building Supplies OFFICE AND YARD Cor. Gordon and Jordan Streets Both 'Phones. ALLENTOWN, PA E. P. SAEGER Registered P l u m b e r 12" BOTH 'PHONES 226 N. Franklin Street ALLENTOWN, PENNA. llvric Gaia C. J. MCFADDEN, Prop. First Class Dining Room Everything in Season At Popular Prices Pure Wines and Liquors Lyric Theatre Bldg. M. S. YOUIIU 8 60. Hardware and Iron ESTABLISHED 1843 - ALLENTOWN, PA. UP-TO-DATE Cigar Store, Barber Shop and Pool Room GROVER C. ROTENBERGER PROPRIETOR All kinds of domestic and imported Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco ANNEX WEST END HOTEL Men are like wagons, rattle most when there's nothing in them. ARE YOU THINKING OF V getting a suit made to order without P taking as much time as is required H'H-MmU"'1'tR' mp' to huy a house and lot? Our litters don't hungle, and don't KEEP YOU ON THE JUMP Rates 81.50 to 52.00 h A VVe ht quickly. XVe have clothes Per Day ready when promised. And our prices are made to fit, too. Some of the newest patterns have arrived. SNYDER, Th T 'I 743-745 Penn street , e a' 0' 431 Hamilton Street READING, PA. Lehigh 'Phone 2605 COLLEGE JEWELRY OF THE BETTER SORT G. WILLIAM REISNER Manufacturing Designing, Engraving, Die Cutting, Enarneling Class and Fraternity Pins, Athletic Medals and Prize Cups, Novelties in College Jewelry Wylie have gotten out an attractive line of Muhlenberg College Seal jewelry which is on sale in the college supply store. Mr. O. li, Bernheini, manager of the supply store, will be pleased to show samples. LANCASTER, PA. RLY ss e555 Ti l fs ESS, X x - g s 0 E Q X , A "'e is HT Y- - - fmasxff ' H if- z nv? it-.,... Lara- " - '-'och - P-'e ' M" . X- 1 Sei ' E . M7727 -v - --1- f - L, W ee" f , a- 74 f F ' i Q' e Q ggge? f P E ea geie gsag a . R . 2 'L A H3 M W" Af ' l ., .- 'i"T' E fTJ' einnliigzfc QSNQY QSN X x iqtil? Xi t. lm' f Q -ff n fs- , , " , gg N- X . we . - X' xsiz "--.Ni L ' X ' O I . 51 By gnawing through a dike, even a rat may drown a nation. THIS IS THE PLAN ENGRA VING-PRINTING-BINDING ALL UNDER ONE ROOF 1, ,J A-luv- P . I '41 ' Lzzayg O ' -4 l i il! 5 .i EEEQE ! ! i i is -I TT llihilfiisfie iw:-211:13 'eluzillii uh, YEEEIE- ' I i i a if ff. llliigigiili-iii? fini' if up Eg w e 12 l ' 1 ' - I l ni e ie .-If . QL ...A I - , :xo ',', ' fi x , -.: -... jg 1. , Q .,.f .err -'-' ' ' Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by Grit Publishing Co. MAKERS OF THE 1914 CIARLA College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited-Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING C0. Williamsport, Pa 39 College days fly past like shuttles in a loom. Manufactured 20 Years Manufacturers of Portland cement are sufficiently informed as to the disposition of the 50,000,000 Barrels of their annual productg but the general public do not know the manifold uses to which it is being applied THE DR G0 PORTLA D CEMENT pamphlet, just issued, will tell something of what it is used for and where marketed. This brand has been manufactured for 20 years and used in more than 1,600 differ- ent cities and towns in the United States. For practical hneness, satisfactory strength, uniform soundness and sand-carrying capacity Dragon is equal to the best. SALES OFFICES The Lawrence Portland Cement Company Philadelphia, Harrison Building The Lawrence Cement Company New York, NO. 1 Broadway :X New Illustrated Pamphlet showing buildings entirely Fireproof, mailed tO any person requesting a copyg also our Monthly Bulletin. You Want the Best, We Make It- Biehl's Carriage Works Hotel Columbla Buggies Ed. E. Fenstermacher Carriages A1110 B0dieS HAMILTON AND TENTH srs. 31 S. 5th St. Reading, Pa. ALLENTOWN, PA. LEHIGH 'PHONE 2022 BELL 'PHONE 1545 HIGH GRADE DELICATESSENS THE QUALITY SHOP Imported and Domestic TABLE DELICACIES 1111 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 53 If the world is round, how on earth can it come to an end. The Allentown Crockery Co. lncorporated Importers and Jobbers of T CHINA, QUEENSWARE, GLASS, SILVERWARE, Etc. Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Wm. Roger's Silver-Plated Ware, Show Cases Wood, Willow, Stone and Tinware 37-41 7th St., 36-40 S. Church Street ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Badges, Loving Cups, if va ,E ,,f, r Buy where you can buy the best : S 1 ,f 'X We furnish under contract, some of the D A biggest affairs in the country, confer A with us. Designs and prices are cheer- E 5 E51 it it fully submitted. Send for Catalogue. FAHLER at LANDES JEWELERS 619 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. L STYLE AND FIT Both ,Phones EDWARD J. RAPP Wholesale and Retail MEAT AND PROVISION DEALER E t ' M k t FARR SHOES n5fElf1Z?.,h 126 N. Eleventh St. ALLENTOWN PENNA. Satisfaction and Economy All combined when you buy Established 1862. ALLENTOWN, PA. 54 Are philanthropists worse than beggars? West Auburn Creamery Co. Manufacturers of W. A. and Spring-Brook Brands of High Grade Creamery Butter, Cream, Eva- porated and Condensed Milk 335 Hamilton street ALLENTOWN, PA. Trexler Lumber Company LUMBER and MILLWORK ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA George H. Hardner Estimates Furnished For Sewers, Bridges, Macadam and Brick Paving .L Rooms 7, 8 and 15 LENTZ BUILDING HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. ,INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Albright, Amandes Sz Son ..... Allentown Allentown Allentown Allentown Allentown Allentown Allentown Allentown Allentown Allentown American College for VVomen. .. ... Crockery Company Democrat .. ..,. Gas Company ..... Ice Company ........ ... Manufacturing Co ..... .. . Morning Call ...... National Bank ..... Prep. School ........ . .. Transfer Company .... . .. House ............... . . . Anewalt Bros. ............. . Anewalt Co., Lewis L .... .. Anewalt Co., S. B. .... .. Arbogast 81 Bastian .... Aschbach, G. C. ..... . Baker ik Taylor ............. Barnes Sz Buhl Organ Co .... .. Bartholomew, I. ........... .. Bastian 8: Rau ............ Berkemeyer, Keck 81 Co.. . . . Berks County House ...... Berwin Auto Company ..,... Biehl's Carriage VX7orks ..... Blose, L. 'W. ............ .. Boschen 81 Wfefer ...... Bowen Grocery ...... Bowman 81 Son ........ Bowman's Cafe ............... Brown 81 Koch ................. Bryden Horse Shoe Company .... Burkholder, J. S ,,.. ..,...,..... . .. Butz, Frederick Sc Co... Butz, James F. 81 Co... . .. Catasauqua National Bank... Chocolate Shop ............ Chronicle and News .... City Hotel ........... Clauss, L. D.. .. Clauss, XV. Cook 81 Deiley ..... Cotrell 81 Leonard .... D. 8: M. Shoe Co .... Daily City Item .... Diehl, Geo. E. ........... .. Dietrich Motor Co. ....... .. Dives. Pomeroy 85 Stewart ..., DorneyFC. A., Furniture Co .,., Dotterer 81 Mohry ............. Eagle Granite W'orks... Ebbecke 81 Co., M. C.... Emaus National Bank... Emmet. Frank ........ Esser, I. B .... ....... 56 Fahler SLA Landis... Farr Bros. ............ . Flexer, R. I. ............ .. Fon Dersmith, G. Luther... Frederick 8x Smith ........ Freeman, P. A. ....... .. Freihofer Baking Co .... Fries, H. I. ......... .. Fritch, D. D. 81 N. D. ........... .. General Council Publieatio House Globe Store ...................... Good, Robert F. ........ .. Gorman, I, F. ....... A ...... . Grand View Sanatorium .... Griesemer Stationery Co... . Grimley Co.. J. M .... ..,. . Grit Publishing Co ...... Hain, Elmer M. .... .. Hamilton Pharmacy .. Hardner. George H .... Harpel, L. G. ...... .. Hartzell, Iohn S .... . Haas, H. Ray ...... Hawk, Albert ........... Helfrich SL Bohner ....... Herman's Clothing Hersh Hardware Co .... .. Hieber, John C. Sz Co.... H ippodrome ......... ... Hohl, August ........ Holhen, Dan ......... Hollenbach, C. L. ...... . Horlacher Brewing Co... Horn Hotel Hotel Hotel Jacks. Jones Keck a at Bros., Iohn H...f Allen ............ Columbia ...... Penn ......... The Printer ..... Thomas F .... Brothers ...... Keller Sz Sons, E .... . Kincaid, R. K .... .. Kirias, Iohn ..... Kistler, R. S. ..... . Kline, Herman .... Klump, Chas. C.... Knerr, H. H .... .. Koch Koehler Bros. . . . .. Brothers .,....... Kostenbader 81 Sons, H... .. Kuder, Millard A... Lafayette Hotel Lantz, C. R .... L .... House .... Laros, Chas. W .... .............. Lawrence Portland Cement Co .... . Leeds, L, ................... .. Leh, Wfm. j. .... 1 .... ........ . .