Our College Times . egan teaching in a little schoolhouse where about thirty childrengathered to learn their lessons, butabove this, they had an opportunityto come in touch with a life whichwas dedicated to the promotion ofsoul-growth. For it was during thesecond term of his teaching that Har-ry singed the declaration of the Stu-dent Volunteers and decided to be-come a foreign missionary. In the fall of 1916 Harry came backto College Hill to continue his pre-paration for the Masters work, butowing to a physical breakdown dur- OUR COLLEGE TIMES 21 ing the summer vacation he was notable to conti
Our College Times . egan teaching in a little schoolhouse where about thirty childrengathered to learn their lessons, butabove this, they had an opportunityto come in touch with a life whichwas dedicated to the promotion ofsoul-growth. For it was during thesecond term of his teaching that Har-ry singed the declaration of the Stu-dent Volunteers and decided to be-come a foreign missionary. In the fall of 1916 Harry came backto College Hill to continue his pre-paration for the Masters work, butowing to a physical breakdown dur- OUR COLLEGE TIMES 21 ing the summer vacation he was notable to continue his studies. Afterspending several months at a sanitar-ium Brother Moyer went to his homewhere he remained until his Employ-er called him to a higher field of ser-vice. It was in the spring of 1916 thatthe writer learned to know and lovethis dear young brother. Often westrolled across hills and valleys forassociation and flowers. Much of thetime was spent in talking over futureplans for Harry had many bright and. HARRY D. MOVER high ideals. Occasionally he wouldrecite one of his favorite poems orread from his note book crowded withclippings, poems, and quotations. Hewas always pleasant. The writernever knew him to be blue, or toharbor an ill-feeling toward sum up his characteristics in oneword, the writer can think of nonemore suitable than to say that Harrrywas a gentleman. His favorite song was, Lead, Kind- ly Light; his favorite poem, Eachin His Own Tongue. His friendswere many; his ideals, the highest;his plans, the Masters; his prayer al-ways, Thy W!ill Be Done. By one who feels the loss of Har-rys presence keenly. A. C. Baugher. Resolutions of Appreciation andRegret. In response to the public announce-ment of our worthy Presidents resig-nation and its acceptance, we the stu-dents of EHzabethtown Colege herebywish to express our deep regret of hisleaving the school ,and our sincere ap-preciation of his untiring service atthis place for the past sixteen years.
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