Muhlenberg College - Ciarla Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

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i 1514 X V37 if You say, HI-low long? XVe can hardly wait. Wfho will be the happier, the boys and the professors who may some day realize all this or those who helped along, watched the growth, and grew with it? W7 e may have just a little to do with this earnestly desired growth and splendor, we may feel like the fly that sat upon the axle of the chariot wheel and said, 'My, what a dust I do raiseg' but it is exhilarating and some satisfaction to feel that one is moving along and that the dust is being raised. Une other hope we would yet express, May high ideals ever keep us humble and lowly in heart, and may the democratic spirit that now prevails never be viti- ated by the breath of snobbery. May Muhlenbergls greatest glory ever be a line of noble sons who going out into the world help to solve life's problems, to feed the hungry, clothe the naked. visit the sick, shelter the stranger, train the young, and foster all lawful occupations, all pure arts and useful knowledge, so that the Lord may crown all with His blessing. 'K s.-- 'NTL .. '-SN . . 1 H' ,IL af: ' J - . 211- -a- fa , . 9.-.5-ng-,rg 4 -: -- ',. f-. ' . sfsyiillt-lv ' w r , ' 1fvF,..- f aa -. V Agavgggwq.43f53,,gvlg.'x5:--- A , - 'Alu ,Y .r wffzf:-f-1'-' 1- . '1 I . . - . , ' 4 ' a'?'?ffsf:f'. ?'7 F ' V' 'Z-.3 V1 f - 1 ' --112 , -1 -1 A ,p 1 . 4 .,.. .i ,. - ,la A. , 1-.V iw-'- ' 1.1 , , - .:: .V I frglivl g New I X at . A ,i g r . 'L .. 4 '11 '- M -2 f ' fl.. 5 V .-. , . ' ' , tif -. ..- ',,.ip.H ' ' -t ' f 1 ii H. -ei 'i I lk? PM ' ' EI i' a Ig. . 1 - ' i - f 455-yi.. 1 -E :' ti li! 2: N 1- 3:4 . 1 . - 1 -wfasf'3v'J:'11:ei-Sfmt' t - 4 - -. -y:,f.':j-- ': llfg 1 lui, ' lj gig'-1-'--.q:3-'B 3 , ,- T .. 31 55,4 -I ' .1 ' mx.. V w as i f lil' : I L: ' rg 5 Q .f' WL5, . H. ,. - fa z M fh js' 1 'iiaias'-lfgmagef , ., ' f'-4 A4:f'fi'f :.. 15''E-.2-45 f':-931-f9i '3'J?'vf5F3!lg':P. A Q'-xl 1' 1 ' .'u.35C5 ' 45F'..--.'.l'1: f5' U' 'FH -:eff -' 455f..1 .. ' ' - 11, ' 'J 5'3'it?'5'-3721 . .f,.+M9f,5,-a..-4-,iff-f::yfw,.+.-4,c,-52..dk-,1k7,y,-.EQ.,5?9g5Q2f'5,,,k,gff,5a,'5...is ,s:f,i.,,,,,?1cfgv,3mwq,.g64z: wa ,. .CQ .X , j',ie,fK44,c,.y rf fl 2 v ' P-,faguw3,-my-9'f,gss,,et-an.-.ggi-affeytrigmt-as-wgwgf1426-2-semwssm.Wi-m-?:.ivi23y'g-'m:g,f4a.qr. faeqf .- .I ffwkagg - Q A , '5ra,:fQ.-.,- :riff-af' mrfizsx 1s1Sv1f2m NfZas-xafzeav' wi ' , .- N f .1-'kk' fi 'W 9531 52: 3'g f15S.5'Fi P5 'W' 33 93 51 'V e g . tfKr41'Q3.s..s:iff'2 ' '. Rismccronv Page Nine

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I illlllllri -gli liymggg L, 8 .1 ' Y WI' f.. u I H I 4,311 4 Xa' - f , f L ! I 1 I . . in wif i 69? -mat t-- f X fa-f I ia e . tion and its Trustees, in loyal Alumni and true friends in touch with the work, and above all in our deservedly honored and esteemed President for whom all who know him have the highest regard. It is no dream that four new halls will be added to the Dormitories this year which will then show us half the size of the Quadrangle as it will appear when completed. lVho can tell how soon the other half may be built? That will mean about four hundred students in Muhlenberg. It is likewise a certainty that the Preparatory School, which may cost about one-hundred thousand dollars, will be erected this year on the Mosser held south of the new Commons. These build- ings will necessitate the erection of a new I-Ieat, Light and Power Plant which will probably be located at the foot of the hill. This change in turn will provide more space for the chemical laboratory and with a little extra expense furnish new quarters for the physical laboratory. The Biological Department will then occupy all of the present Physical Department in the Administration Building. This arrangement will permit sufficient expansion until some good friend or friends. perhaps some alumnus, will present us with a complete MODERN SCIENCE BUILDING. A Gymnasium would adorn our grounds, no doubt, by this time, but for the untimely death of one of the best friends the boys of Muhlenberg ever had. 'XVe all feel the need of such a building, the Athletic Association has thought and planned, but thus far the decision has always been that other things were just as needful and more within the range of our resources. Some day we will decide dif- ferently and the action of the Athletic Board in that event can easily be judged by its record in the past. If one could always do as one feels and thinks, the friends of the boys would no doubt vie with one another for the privilege of erecting the Gymnasium. An Alumni I-Iall providing a social center with a large Auditorium, a I-Iun- dred Thousand Dollar Library Building, a College Chapel in keeping with the dignity of our school, sufficient Endowment to expand the Courses we now have and to add others, which we already have in mind, but may not yet mention, these and many other things may now seem fanciful, and the watch-dogs may scent ex- travaganceg but the day will surely come when nothing will be too good for old Muhlenberg and her boys, and their faithful professors, for friends and alumni will decree it. Page Eight I

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c. A. MARKS, MUS. D