Muhlenberg College - Ciarla Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

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11)17 CIARLA JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President . . . . T reasurer Secretary .... Historian Monitor FIRST TERM James E. Ernst Edgar J. Brong Mark A. B Arsen Edwin R. Haag Paul A. Mader C. Morris Scheetz SECOND TERM Roland L. Rupp I. Noble Dundore Leroy L. Leister Edgar J. Brong Paul A. Mader Elwood Schwenk President Vice President . . . . T reasurer Secretary .... Historian Monitor MoTTo — “Non nobis sed omnibus” Class F lower — Red Carnation Class Colors — Blue and White Class Yell Hickety, rickety, rickety, rax ! Cosine, cotangent, cosecant, coax! Oxygen, hydrogen, carbon, chlorine! Muhlenberg ! Muhlenberg ! Nineteen Seventeen! 42

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As Freshmen

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MARK ADOLPH BAUSCH Lynnville, Pa. Born at Lynnville, Pa., January 22, 1897. Prepared at Allentown Prep. En- tered Muhlenberg in the fall of 1913. Classical Course. Euterpea Literary So- ciety. Deutscher Verein. Alpha Sigma. Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager (3). Class Treasurer (3). Scrub Football (1, 2, 3). Scrub Basketball (1, 2, 3). Class Football (2, 3). Class Basketball (1, 2). Class Track (2). Lutheran. Independ- ent. Ministry. Bausch was slowly meandering down Chew Street about one hundred yards in front of me. “Hey, Bausch! Hey, Bausch!” I yelled as loud as possible to attract his attention. However, he would not turn around and as a result I had to run after him. Catching up behind him, I tapped him on the shoulder, but he would not give me his attention. Believing him to be in one of his dreamy moods, 1 began to speak to him. “Didn’t you hear me call to you for the last five minutes?” I inquired. “Why, yes,” he replied, “but I didn’t know if you wanted me. Some of the fellows are always howling, even if they have nothing to talk about. I very seldom listen to them, for I learned better down at Allentown Prep.” “You played on the Prep basketball team a couple years ago, didn’t you?” I inquired. “Yes, and those were the days,” he replied. “We had some team. But I don’t seem able to make the big team out here, altho I did make my scrub “M” in football, and had a pretty good chance at basketball. Let me tell you one thing,” he con- tinued, “the present-day athletes have a hard road to travel. However, there is one redeeming feature. We can expect a fine group of athletes in the near future to be turned out from Brubaker’s Gymnasium Classes.” To my surprise he continued to talk all the way down town, for Mark is usually of a quiet nature unless you get him into an argument. But never attempt to do that, as Bausch is sure to get sore. 43 ■EE3