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Page 31 text:
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MUHLENBERG COLLEGE ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT April 1, 1941 TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1942 : As you prepare the record of your Class for inclusion in a long line of an- nuals which portray in intimate detail the busy life we lead here on this campus, you are facing a set of conditions that have no parallel in the history of any other Muhlenberg class. Before this letter of mine appears in print perhaps all of us will be participants in another of those undeclared wars which seem to be civilization ' s way of carrying on its crazy progress. I hope that in some way, somehow, a kind Providence will intervene to in- terrupt this, as eventually it must. For 1942, in addition to its significance to you as a date for beginning your actual careers, has been set apart for seme time as a period of celebration , --a year when all of us could commemorate the construc- tive work of a family for which this College of ours was named. The Muhlenbergs , as pioneers, were faced with conditions which were just as serious and just as portentous as those which confront you today. They were equipped by heritage, by training, and by character to surmount all the strange difficulties which they encountered. Because the College named to henor them and to perpetuate their ideals is engaged chiefly in giving to its students a training designed to build leaders who can approximate the record of those early Muhlen- bergs, it is only fitting that we, as an institution, should join actively in a celebration in their honor. This we are now planning to do. The year 1942, which already means so much to you, was selected because just two hundred years ago the first of the family, Henry Melchior Muhlenberg, landed in America to start his work. There is no wish I could formulate in your behalf more complimentary than that one of you, as his career unfolds, would approximate the distinguished record of this man. He was staunch in his faith, he was courageous in thought and deed, he was forward looking in his concept of the future of this country, he was inca- pable of discouragement, and he handed down to his sons and to his associates an indomitable spirit that enabled them to follow his example in overcoming obstacles and accomplishing results. That is a challenge to every son of Muhlenberg, but particularlv in the case of those to whom the numbers 1942 already carry consid- erable significance. So my wish is that in this particular Class will emerge not only one but a group who will, in every sense, carry on this distinguished Muhlenberg tradition. Sincerely yours, Page Twenty-se
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Page 30 text:
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A.M. ; LITT.D. ; LL.D. President Born at Reading, Pennsylvania, April 9, 1889. Prepared at Reading High School, 1906; A.B. Gettysburg College, 1910; A.M. Columbia Uni- versity, 1911; Graduate Work, Columbia University, 1910-14; Uitt.D. Gettysburg College, 1930; LL.D. Lehigh University, 1937; LL.D. Frank- lin and Marshall College, 1939. Author of the following books: “Education Tunes In,” “What to Read About Radio,” “Where Is American Radio Heading?” Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. Page Twenty-six
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Page 32 text:
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Elected by the Ministerium of Pennsylvania T erm expires 1941 E. Clarence Miller, LL.D .. .Philadelphia 1941 Mr. Oliver N. Clauss Allentown 1941 Mr. George B. Balmer Reading 1941 Mr. J. Myron Shimer Philadelphia 1941 The Rev. George S. Kressley, D.D. (d) Reading 1941 The Rev. Corson C. Snyder Bethlehem 1942 The Rev. William F. Herman ....Philadelphia 1942 Mr. James P. Bender Bethlehem 1942 The Rev. Frank M. L rich, D.D. ..Philadelphia 1942 The Rev. Conrad Wilker, D.D Allentown 1942 Mr. W. G ordon Williams Forty-Fort 1942 Mr. Robert K. Mosser Trexlertown 1943 The Rev. John H. Waidelich, D.D. Se 1 1 ersvi lie 1943 The Rev. A. Charles R. Keiter, D.D ...Febanon 1943 Mr. John H. Repass Philadelphia 1943 Mr. Henry T. Koch Allentown 1943 The Rev. David A. Menges Kingston 1943 Mr. Benjamin Rehbaum Philadelphia Elected by the Board of Trustees 1941 Reuben J. Butz, FF.D Allentown 1941 William A. Hausman, M.D., Sc.D Allentown 1941 Mr. Howard E. Shimer Nazareth 1942 Mr. William M. D’Miller Allentown 1942 Dean J. Conrad Seegers, Ph.D Philadelphia 1942 Mr. Howard F. Keiper Stroudsburg 1943 Mr. J. Wi liner Fisher .Reading 1943 Mr. Peter S. Trumbower Nazareth 1943 Mr. Robert A. Young Allentown The President of the College Elected by the Alumni Association 1941 Mr. Charles H. Esser Kutztown 1942 Reuben F. V. Miller, D.D.S. Easton 1943 The Rev. James O. Feibensperger, D.D Bethlehem (d) deceased Page Twenty-eight
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