Muhlenberg College - Ciarla Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

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SENIORS

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MliiAfM Board of Trustees Officers President ..... Reuben J. Butz, Esq. Secretary ..... Rev. J. H. Waidelich, D. D. Treasurer and Registrar Oscar F. Bernheim Members Term Exp ires Address Rev. W. D. C. Keiter, D. D. 1919 Allentown, Pa. Rev. A. Steimle, D. D. 1919 New York City, N. Y. Rev. C. M. Jacobs, D. D. . 1919 Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. A. T. W. Stein hauser, I). D. 1919 Allentown, Pa. Rev. Prof. T. E. Schmauk, D. I)., LL. D. 1920 Lebanon, Pa. Rev. S. G. Trexler 1920 Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. J. H. Waidelich, D. 1). 1920 Sellersville, Pa. Rev. I. Chantry Hoffman . 1920 Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. C. E. Kistler 1920 Reading, Pa. Rev. George Gebert, D. I). . 1921 Tamaqua, Pa. Rev. J. E. Wiiitteker, D. D. 1921 Lancaster, Pa. Rev. J. I). C. Witke . 1921 Scranton, Pa. Rev. J. L. Becker, D. D. 1921 Lansdale, Pa. Howard S. Seif, D. U. S. . 1919 Allentown, Pa. Mr. Charles F. Mosser 1919 Allentown, Pa. Col. E. M. Young 1919 Allentown, Pa. Mr. George W. March 1919 Norristown, Pa. Gen. Harry C. Trexler 1919 Allentown, Pa. Hon. C. R. Lantz 1919 Lebanon, Pa. R. D. Wenrich, M. D. 1920 Wernersville, Pa. E. Clarence Miller, Esq. . 1920 Philadelphia, Pa. S. N. Potteiger, Esq. . 1920 Reading, Pa. Mr. Oliver M. Klauss 1920 Allentown, Pa. R. B. Klotz, M. I). 1920 Allentown, Pa. Mr. George K. Mosser 1921 Trexlertown, Pa. Mr. Frank I). Bittner 1921 Allentown, Pa. D. D. Fritsch, M. D. . 1921 Macungie, Pa. Reuben J. Butz, Esq. 1921 Allentown, Pa. Hon. H. J. Steele 1921 Easton, Pa. Mr. Theodore Hetzler 1921 New York City, N. V. 22

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MU« RG Senior History NCE more it is the duty of the historian to add another chapter to the annals of old Nineteen-nineteen. It seems but several months — nay, but a few weeks — since we knocked at the stately portals of our Alma Mater and were received into her affectionate bosom. But time has deceived us. Four years have sped by and the end of our sojourn at Muhlenberg is at hand. Against our wishes we must soon bid a last fond fare- well to her classic halls and her noble faculty. But why should we not look at the brighter side? The achievements of our class have been many and varied. Whatever task was laid upon our shoulders, whenever duty called us to her side, we were there to do our best. Whether it was in the lecture room or on the athletic field, we were there for the glory of our Alma Mater. Cheerfully we answered our country’s call, and the training camps in the United States and the bloody, shell-torn fields of France bear wit- ness of our unreserved loyalty and our illustrious valor. A feeling- of altruism, a belief that there is something greater than self, has ever been our keynote in all our endeavors. We are about to depart from the scenes which have been so dear to us. The friendships formed must be interrupted, and the voice of a devoted professor shall no longer fall upon our ears. We are going forth to fight life’s stern battles, to render our share in the ushering in of a new era in the world’s history. Truly we are going forth when the world is undergoing its greatest change since the dawn of history. We are determined to play our part in this vast transition Our slogan is “For God, for Country, and for Muhlenberg,” and with that as our standard we cannot go wrong. Historian.