Muhlenberg College - Ciarla Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

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CLASS SONG. J! .25 J KTUNIZI My Tiger Lily. j F all the boys who went before Through any classic hall, There were not at any time Any others so sublime On this terrestrial ball 3 To End the like of Nineteen 'Four We don't care where you go g For in all this mighty land There are none one-half as grand From Maine to Mexico. CHORUS. Eszfo yzmd videfiis ! Now just consider this, The Lavender and Purple we adore : Be what you seem to be, Whenever this you see, Youill know we're members of the Class of Nineteen 'Four Old Muhlenberg would be quite lost If we were not on hand. The other fellows try To do us, but, oh my! They don't have half the sand g We keep the lead at any cost, We're big-bugs to the core. At our pace they can not go, As they are too dog-on'd slow. For good old Nineteen 'Four.-CHO. In after years the world will know The greatness of our fame 5 The mountain-sides will ring And history will sing The praises of our name. As through our college days We go We'll take things as they come, And come they surely will g Our place the rest can't iill, For they are on the bum.-CHO. 29

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to master the thoughts of the great philosophers. One principle in particular We hold very precious 5 one that will long be remembered by a few of the members of our Class g one that has made college life a burden for many students during col- lege days, the great and mighty principle for the Removal of Conditions. Another fact we Wish to impress upon our readers, and one that no other Class is capable of producing: our Class is composed of musicians, Whose very works have already made them famous. Some are great manipulators of the piano 3 others have made their mark by the use of the fiddle, While still others are capable of handling every instrument in a brass band from a bass drum to a clarionet. The very walls seem to vibrate from the melodies that seem to flow from such instruments, and even the incoming Freshmen have stood in amazement and exclaimed, Truly this must be the music of the angels. We sincerely and sorrovvfully feel that we are nearing the end of our college days, and that it is but a short space of time When dear. old Muhlenberg Will cast us upon the stage of action where each and every one musti perform his allotted part. We trust that all will cling closely to our dear old motto, E310 Quad via'- erisf' and hold it as a new star in the Hrmament whose rays may cheerfully guide us during the action of our lives. 28 J

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unior Class. 12-3 Q93 '29 . IVIOTTO: ESTO QUOD VIDERIS. COLORS: Yell. RUM, RAI-I, ROAR ! RUM, RAH, ROARI NIUHLENBERG, MUHT.ENBERGl NINETEEN 'FOURI OFFICERS. FIRST TER M. PURPLE AND x.AvENl::ER SECOND TERRNI, PRESIDENT, GEORGE H. RHODES, LAXVRENCE R. MILLER- VICE-PRESIDENT, . MARTIN J. SVVANK, B. W. H. GOLDSMITH. SECRETARY, ELLIS W. ERNEY, MARTIN C. HOFFRIAN. TREASURER, . FRANCIS E. REICHARD, FRANCIS E. REICHARD. HIS'l'ORIAN, J. FRANKLIN KELLAR, J. FRANKLIN IQELLAR. MONITOR, . LEE M. ERDLIAN, DANIEL I. SULTZBACH- MEMBERS. NAXINIIZ. HOINIE ADDRESS. COLLEGE ADDRESS XVARREN FRANKLIN ACRER, -II T A, ' . 'Allentown, 33,0 North 7th St Sophronia, Franklin Literary Association, Glee Club, Assistant Editor of the CIARLA. MARK LEOPOLD BURGER, . . Allentown, zog North 9th St Sopbronia, Augsburg Society. I LAWRENCE G. DEILY, .... East Allentown, East Allentown Soplironia, Franklin Literary Association, Augsburg Society, Assistant Editor of tl1e CIARLA. FRANK BEISEL DENNIS, A T Q, . . . Nazareth, 24 College Euterpea, Press Club, Business Manager of the llluhlenbefjg, Business Manager 'o4 CIARLA. MILTON M. DRY. . . , . , MifHi11ville, 34 College Euterpea, Missionary Society, Franklin Literary Association, Press Club, Assist- ant Editor-in-Chief of the rlfzzlzlefzberg, Augsburg Society. LEE IUARCUS ERDMAN, fb I' A, .... Allentown 754 North 7th St Sophronia, Business Manager 'O4 CIARLA, Dramatic Association, Representa- tive to Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Union. so J