Muhlenberg College - Ciarla Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Page 33 text:

J. P. Walter. G. T. Leuker A W. A. Billxeiumwf. E. J. Keuling. E. L. Kistler. 'C. D. Seaman. C, G. Beck. ' X 'W. S. Heist. - H. F. Hehl. E. T. Laubach. M. L. Klipplingler, W. E. Wenger. I. B. Gery W. Q.'Seip1e. W. EL,Stecke1. L. F. Gruber. B. Rc-pass. J. T. Eckert. ' J. K. Sulleubexjgdr. J. S. Fegley. LD, C. Kaufman-. G. Kkessley. G. F. Erdmau. ' GLASS QF 498. ' ,, 1 Z.f.,,7 , -fd

Page 32 text:

JOHN K. SULLENBERGER, , . . . Leinbaclrs, Pa Euterpean Literary Society 3 Franklin Literary Association g Missionary Societyg Augsburg Societyg Junior German Societyg Artist of THE CIARLA. JOHN P. VVALTER, .,.... New Euterpean Literary Societyg Augsburg Societyg Glee Clubg Junior German Society g Artist of THE CIARLA. XVESLEY E. VVENNER, ..... Fogelsvi Sophronian Literary Society g Missionary Society g Augsburg Societyg Junior German Societyg Local Editor of The Ilfzzlzlfvzbeljgf. 28 lin, Pa He, Pa

Page 34 text:

History of the Class of '98. V 12 I sl ri gif-I-wx xx ILL 1 i GE THE Nxt Pfffz ' X, Wi LL T R 5iVIPNl'IMtb -neun K' -fig J V ti 49 gx w i ci lklxi , , ty ' lilllltqy M. iT ' ' ' JN' 1 , +- til Ulu , l Q Y' Eta. f .tu . 'lsipt i 1 in it f si li Try' it 'il' 'fig hxtglx Lv' l A Milt at lf P' BY XVILLIAM ii. B1LHE1M1iR. fa-9 vb! fa' NOTHER year is sped, another epoch in our history draws to a close. For the third time, now, a history of our doings as a class is to be recorded. VVe need not review the past years of our student life, suffice it to say that, although we were green and inexperienced as Freshmen, and somewhat foolish and allwise as Sophomores, yet, our hopes alternating with our fears, our fondest wishes and desires brought to naught, never- theless courage still survives. Now as Juniors we make our bow, feeling that we have 1nucl1 to learn and still more to experience before we lay aside the academic cap and gown. Never before have such a sober, studious, and industrious class of young men trodden the capacious grounds of Muhlenberg, or lounged under the shady maples in leisure hours. At the end of our career as Sophomores we parted with regret, yet hoping that we should all meet again after vacation would be over, and, even at our banquet during Commencement Vifeek, our poet with poetical inspiration sang of our life and duties as Juniors. But alas! when we returned in September, our cheeks glowing with health, reinvigorated by tl1e gentle breezes of the mountains and fields, strengthened for another year's contest, a few of our classmates returned not unto us but sought other Alma flfafevfs. Pondering on our motto, Re.vj1z'rc ad Fz'ncm, we obtained some comfort and forgot our sorrow in the allurements of our studies, oblivious of Freshmanic and Sophomoric intrigues and Seuioric effusions. 29