Muhlenberg College - Ciarla Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Page 28 text:

Glass of '94, UQUOT HOMINES TOT SENTENTIAEH' PRESIDENT, . . VICE PRESIDENT, . SECRETARY, . . TREASURER, . . HISTORIAN, . PRESIDENT, . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY,. , TREASURER, , . HISTORIAN, . COLORS-RED AND BLACK. Glass Gbffieefz. FIRST TERIVL .SECOND TERIII. 26 . . D. A. MILLER J. XV. H. I-IEINTZ W. U. KISTLER . .S. P. MILLER . . H. C. KLINE W. H. S. MILLER S. P. MILLER . .C. D. ZXVEIER . .A. V. HEYL . . H. C. KLINE

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PETER GEORGE SIEGER Stettlersville, Pa. Entered College, September, 1889: A T S23 Class, Pres., Euterpean ' Literary Society, Pres. and V. Pres., Missionary Society, See.: Press Club, Pres., Augsburg Societyg Athletic Association, Pres., Class and College Base Ball Teams, Manager, Ass. Ed. of ,QS CIARLA, Ass. Ed. of MUHLENBERGQ Hon. mention in junior Oratorical Contest: Sophomore Botanical Prize. XVILSON GEORGE SMOYER Allentown, Pa. Entered College, September, 18893 Euterpean Literary Society. EUGENE STETLER Malianov, Pa. Entered College, September, 1889, Class, Pres., Soplironian Literary Society, Pres. and V. Pres.g Missionary Society g Press Club, V. Pres., Augsburg Society, Ass. Ed. and Bus. Manager of BTUHLENBERG. HARRY AUSTIN YETTER . Binghamton, N. Y. Entered College, September, 1890 5 A 'l' SZ g Euterpean Literary Society 3 Foot-Ball Team, Manager, Ass. Ed. of MUHLENBERGQ Editor- in-chief of ,93 CI.-xRL.-xg junior Oratorieal Prizeg Columbus Orator on Columbus Day. -,..-f -. '- ---F.-. V ., . tilt 4 7 - in 25

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'Hisbtorg of 'IF2inet'QfElou1a. Us ae .53 ,J H, what adelight it is, attimes, to sit and 0-' 49' reflect upon what was, is, and is to fl. i, Q f ,I lfqg, ' L come. f g vxkiiiy xp U . l ' Q, slip f' To-night as we sit in our rooms and I l ' realize that since the beginning f . I -lui.: of this collegiate year we are feel- ' 1 f . . . . . ' I ' ing the responsibility of our posi- s1. 'riff' 5' . . ' tion as revered, respected juniors. . A I, ,WHY ' ff Fellow Student, have you . - igmgf. -qs uf '31-f M L ff- '-a- -- thought that you are more than -' i j? ' -1 half way through your College course, do you look back upon the past with any rerets? I think I voice the sentiments of the class when I say UNO. JQ4 has done nobly ever since its existence in Muhlenberg. It has made a success ot' everything that it has undertaken, as our previous history shows. To-day, '94, stands equally as strong in number and quality, as our motto predicts, Quai' homines for senz'e1z!z'ae, as when it started upon its first year's course as Freshmen, which is more than very many classes can say. We have lost several of our class-imates who have withdrawn from our number for various reasons, one of which is worthy of special note. His mortal diaphram seemed to have been lined with something better than the ordinary students He was the only 27