Muhlenberg College - Ciarla Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

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Senior Class. Q Q Morro, eotons, ,,1l'rlfmlJriIit:S't1zl1rn. VVHITE AND OLD GOLD YELL, HIPPITY, RAH, RAH, REI CLIPPITY, CLAXV, CLANV, CLE! 1900, RAH, M. C. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, . . . FRANKLIN S. KUNTZ. VICE-PRESIDENT, . GEO. R. DEISHER. SECRETARY, PAUL G. KRUTZKY. TREASURER, . . ROBERT C. PIORN. HISTORIILXN, VVILLIAM M. HORN. MONITOR, . ELMER D. S. BOYER. NAME, HOME ADDRESS. COLLEGE ADDRESS ARTHUR GAREIELD BECK, A T SZ, . . Stone Church, 24 College Euterpea, Senior German Society, Missionary Society, Press Club, Business Manager of THE CIARLA, Business Manager of The flfuhlcvzbcqg, President Euterpean Literary Society. FREDERICK RUDOLPH BoUscH, A 9, . . Allentown, II9 North Second Street Sophronia, Franklin Literary Society, Senior German Society, Missionary Society, Editor-in-Chief of THE CIARLA, Personal Editor of The ZVluf'!e11b.erg'. ELMER DAVID SCHULER BOYER, . . Vera Cruz, 52 College Euterpea, Senior German Society, Business Manager of T1-IE CIARLA, Zlfuhlefz- bevy Staff, President Euterpean Literary Society, Glee Club, Press Club. GEORGE REUBEN DEISHER, A T sz, . . Topton, 25 College Sophronia, Assistant Editor of THE CIARLA, Missionary Society, Senior German Society. FREDERICK LUTHER ERE, . . . Slatington, 62 College Euterpea, Ilfulzlevzberg Staff, Franklin Literary Society. Senior German Society, Press Club, President Euterpean Literary Society, Missionary Society. CHARLES KRAUTH FEGLEY, A o, . . Meclianicsburg, 1 IO7 Turner Street Sophronia, Senior German Society, Franklin Literary Society, Press Club, Illulzlevzbefgg' Staff, Missionary Society, Chapel Organist, Latin Society, Presi- dent Soplironian Literary Society. 19

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new nation to the south made the second year a stirring one. The peace party had a bureau of information organized whose duty it was to distribute regula- tory literature to surrounding nations, as an economic measure. The increase of trouble after the issuance of the nrst circular of the bureau manifested the futility of peaceful settlement, and the bureau was discontinued. Then an army of eleven men was organized and drilled under able leadership. During the fall a hard battle was fought upon Rittersville Moor, which resulted in the defeatlof the enemy. During the remainder of the year comparative peace existed. In january, eighteen hundred ninety-eight, a Peace Jubilee was celebrated in Reading by a grand banquet. During this celebration the enemy made a grand foray into the domains of the United Men of Nineteen Hundred and laid waste much terri- tory, A retaliatory raid was made on the occasion of the enemy's national sleigh- ride. Several minor skirmishes occurred later, but toward the close of the year the millenium of universal peace began to dawn upon the nation. , After severe internal civil strife a commission was appointed to take charge of the regular international year book for the college year 1898-1899. Here the expansion party again asserted itself and the resulting year book was a magnifi- cent volume of illustration, information, and statistics. The close of the third year of national prosperity was fitly celebrated by an oratorical Olympiad. This took place during an international holiday, Commencement week, and attracted a vast concourse of people. The ecclesiastical, judicial, literary, and scientific de- partments Were represented by their ablest men, the scientific Demosthenes receiv- ing the coveted laurel wreath. The fourth year opened auspiciously, the nation having reached that period where she acts as a sort of international arbitrator. During this year civil discord again threatened the natiou's life, but wiser counsels prevailed and the storm has passed. Those who Watched and waited to exult in the plunder and spoil of the downfall are doomed to disappointment. The close of the fourth year will be celebrated with great pomp and ceremony during the next great international holiday. Such is the history of the United Men of Nineteen Hundred in brief, time and space not allowing of a philosophical treatment of causes and results. Let it suffice to say in conclusion : Leben heiss! Sfreberz ! May every class as it passes through our Alma Maier follow its motto as did she Whose brains will soon carry the experience of her four years' life and the in-piration of her motto out into the world's wide fields, leaving to sister classes the jealous guardianship of the name and fame of dear old fWulz!f'11!Je7Qg. ' C. KRAUTH FEGLEY, Hrsroiaraiv. 18

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ARTHUR GEORGE FLEXER, . . n . Allentown, 1 123 Hamilton Street Euterpea, Franklin Literary Society, Artist of THE CIARLA, Senior German Society, German Prize-Hrst, President Euterpean Litera ROBERT ROLAND FRITCH, . . . Allentown, Sophronia, Senior German Society, President Sopliron German Prize-third, Latin Society. ry Society. 30 North Eighth Street ian Literary Society, X XVILLIAINI MELCHIOR HORN, . . Reading, 59 College Sophronia, Senior German Society, Franklin Literary Society, President Sophronian Literary Society, Business Manager of THE CIARLA, Zlfzehlefzbcfg Staff, Missionary Society. ROBPIIQT CHISOLD1 HORN, . . . Reading, 59 College Sophronia, Missionary Society, Franklin Literary Society, Senior German Society, Editor-in-Chief of The fllulzlenbeffg, and Assistant Editor of THE CIARLA. VICTOR JOHN KOCH, A T SZ, . . . Nazareth, 26 College Euterpea, Senior German Society, Franklin Literary Society, Press Club, Junior Oratorical Prize, Glee Club, Muhlenberg College Representative Inter- collegiate Gratorical Contest. PAUL GUSTAVUS KRUTZKY, . . . Philadelphia, 75 College Sophronia, Assistant Editor of THE CIARLA, Senior German Society, Latin Society. FRANKLIN SAMUEL ICUNTZ, fb T A, A G, . Freeland, 70 College Sophronia, Missionary Society, Franklin Literary Society, rlfulzleflbefjg' Staff, Assistant Editor of THE CIARLA, Senior German Society, Latin Society, Ger- man Prize-second, President Intercollegiate Oratorical Union. RAYMOND XVAGNER LENTZ, A 0, . , Allentown, 725 Waliiiit Street Sophronia, Franklin Literary Society, Artist of THE CIARLA, flfulzlefzbefgf Staff, Senior German Society. EDGAR CLARENCE STATLER, . . . Allentown, Soplironia, Senior German Society, Franklin Literary S CIARLA. HARVEY LYMAN STRAUB, . . . Lelnghton, Sophronia, Missionary Society, Senior German Society. LEWIS SMITH TRUMP, .... Sliartlesville, Euterpea, Missionary Society, Senior German Society, THE CIARLA, Editor-in-Chief of The llluhlenberg. ABRAHAM B. Y ERGER, . . . Chester Valley Euterpea, Senior German Society. 20 461 Linden Street ociety, Artist of THE 62 College 40 College Assistant Editor of , 72 College