Moravian College - Benigna Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1926 volume:

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I.. 1 V X- , ,4 N' .. ,.,.. wh ff. ',.'f ff V. 1.. ffl .. '- . f, .. ,- , 1 v 4- , . -, K ,,4V. , 'vi :-L., , H. f N -n . , , x., x Q, .Q- 11. ...-,. Kal x X u x . 1 -f.- V . ,fn J , f f , X 1 f M., M, ,-.,, , 1 , 1 , . . , , 1 1 ,r , v p 1 ' u X 1 I 1 , f 1, wx , xv Q X N Xqx 4 f , Q 'uf ',, v X 'P X N ,MMVI x.w .udxwrxy x, - '-.4 ,, . .,... we ,- n , X -.4 1 v J fi I I 3 3 x 1 V n - 1 ii , 7 4 a s s l To walk the studious cloister's pale, And love the high embowed roof, With antique pillars mossy proof, And storied Windows richly dight, Casting a dim religious light, There let the pealing organ blow To the full-voiced choir below, In service high, and anthems clear, As may with sweetness thru mine ear Dissolve me into ecstacies, And bring all Heaven before mine eyes. -Millon. 9ZimwQZzi'QMw9CimwS?MmrQMm'Z29ZizmDC32m'f2CImw I 1 . 5 I N Zin Qnnur nf the Gtlann nf 1925 Ubin Ihr Glhirh Hnlumr nf , Haw W f J 5Vlf'? J Elias liven Ehiteh hg the Gllemn nf 1925 Mnranian Cifnllrgr Ezthlehvm, Zia. BECAUSE OF THOSE QUALITIES WHICH TO US ' STAMP HIM AS A MAN AMONG PROFESSORS, A MASTER OF KINDLY SATIRE, A STAUNCH FRIEND, AND A TRUE ALUMNUS OF MORAVIAN WE, THE CLASS OF 1926 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS REVISTA TO DR. W. VIVIAN MOSES VV. VIVIAN MOSES, PH.D 1 Uhr Blur unix Greig T I The Blue and Grey, We lift on high, And eeho still the straing I B Resound ye hills, by rocks and rills, Andileap from mount' to plain ! Mo-ra-vi-an! Mo-ra-vi-an! , Queen of the L.ehigh Vale! r I While hearts shall beat, ourvoioes join Mo-ra-vi-an's name to hail! I -A REFRAIN For Blue and Grey! For Blue and Grey! Our lives and all that We can give! i i ' Here 's life and health! Long life and Wealth! Long live the Blue and Grey! 1 I The Blue cmd Grey! h , II ' The Blue shall stand for Union blood r 'g That died the slave to freeg The Grey for the South and the Cause Once' lost- They shall be one in Thee A! I i Mo-ra-vi-an! Mo-ra-vi-an! i A Let vale and hillside ring! Then lift our song, the lay prolong! A B Mo-ra-vi-a.n's fame to sing! Ein Mvmnriam 'iqarrg JH. Mnrgan Qllmm nf 1924 mm was ' rrfr rfrr A IIREVISTATI t in ua I Q THE PRESIDENT Q i THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN TAYLOR HAMILTON Episcopus Fratrum Not only has Bishop Hamilton for many years, both pedagogically and adminis- tratively, been of great service to Alma lllater, but in the field of letters as Well he has achieved no mean repute, being the author of a number of Well-known volumes, including History of the Moravian Church in the United States CAmericar1 Church History Seriesl, K'History of the lvloravian Church During the Eighteenth and Nine- teenth Centuriesf' Wliwenty Years of Missions in Nyassalandf' and History of Moravian lVIissions.', Page Six 2 6 un an 5 ' 'lllmllll' lllml' fflzilflllglrlfi A 1- 6 us m R 'HIM IQ 2 THE DEAN .ALBERT G. RAU, M.S., PH.D. D R has been a member of the faculty since 1909 and has fully carried oc au out his aim in bringing the consciousness of humility and good will to every class that has entered Comenius Hall. His daily morning address to his classes, always begin- ning Ugentlemenf' is striking, and all of us Who have been under his swaying hand ' ' f s We have. cherish the hope that the future classes Will find him a man o men, even a He holds the chair of M'athematics and Natural Sciences. He is a member of the A ' A ' tion for the Advancement of Sciences, Franklin Institute, American ' Y? merican ssocla Mathematical Society. He is the author of HFormat1on of Modern Europe -Geo- logical data for maps of Monroe and Pike Counties. Page Seven ' illwlllllli illlllllllllii A 4 2.6K I rfarxcflsraii xg WILLIAM N. SCHVVARZE, B.D., PH.D. Resident Professor Muck is the one professor who can claim he has the whole college in a single class, namely, Gym. But as there is no- need of pedagogic ability in this subject, we must ac- cept the testimony of our scientific brethren to the effect that he is a most proficient pro- fessor of chemistry, explaining away such complex intricacies as CuCNOH, KQSbOD GH-100-WH20 and YtNO3 with very direct references to apples and oranges. If there is anything in the adage As ye see a man, so is he we ourselves can readily concur to the ap- praisal of the B. S. hopefuls, for at all the smokers and get-togethe-rs of the campus, Muck is always a welcome guest. Page Eight According to the last analysis Prof, Bill has been among our professors for the last twenty-three years. During this time he has been engaged in many versatile activities, of which, owing to the lack of space, we may mention but a few, namely Cunemmlynjz He has been a member of the Bethlehem School Board, President of the Board of Directors of the Bethlehem Public Library, Provincial Archivist of the Mo.ravian Church, President of the Moravian Historical Society, and last, but not least, author of the widely read book Life of John Hussf' - To us, however, he is far better known in what is possibly his greatest realm of achieve- ment, namely, teaching. The hours spent in Education, Logic, English, Greek, Religion, in spite of our vacuity, will never be forgotten. Precisely, what we will remember most is con- tained in two of his well-kno-wn adages, name- ly: Thinking is a most exhilarating exercise' and Well-Yes-and No! ! ROY DIEHL HASSLER, B.S. A tlltllll mlt W't A FIHEVI STAY T Il ui in I q 6 ut in 2 . ln our early years at Moravian, we often likened the power of Doctor Mofses' satire to the thunder-bolts of that 'cluppiter Stator about whom we occasionally read. This fact should impress Dr. Moses with the idea that in spite of his fears, we really did learn some Latin from him. Should we dare to tell him this in person, he would probably reply: Mirabile dictul Now, however, with the passing of time and the advent of a little more knowledge both of Latin and the world, we are inclined to change our former appraisal of him by fusing two separate quotations from Horace, and classifying him both as a man, Integer vitae scelerisque purus and one of whom it might be said: 0 Fons Bandusiae, Splendidior Vitro. HOYVARD H. HOFFMAN, A.B. W. VIVIAN MosEs, B.D., P1-LD. Head Professor of Latin and English House has been a most faithful professor since 1913, and not only that, but he, also, has ever stood at the helm in College Athletics. When the last snow falls he is out in person and with purse to shovel the snow off the ten- nis courts for the initial practice of the ever- successful tennis campaign. His Felix, for- ever, sways a reigning hand in all tourna- ments, his sweat on the brow is one that brings fear upon opposing teams. Heis known for his numerous love sets, which ring in the memories of all who are specializing in tennis under his supervision. Being pro-fessor in French, Spanish, and German, he has shown his ability by posting slogans on the bulletin board which not only lead his boys to victory but also, being implanted in their memory, germinate athletic activity in every student. His generosity to all branches of campus ac- tivity gives him a peculiar place in the hearts of all. Page Nine Wllll illlll ' ll Q2 Im, ri , rrrrll ' rfrr ffhlfvlglldll i ' A p ,, ,, I 6 in an A 'X-., 1 - CHARLES H. ROMINGER, PH.D. Page Ten Instructor in Latin This is the first year that Dr. Rominger has taught at M. C. and consequently We are not as Well acquainted with him as with the rest of the professors.. Judging, however, by the masterly Way in which he has handled Senior English, We consider him as a man Whom both college and faculty are proud 'to include among the professors. I WILLIAM A. KALTREHJER, A.B. I S s i 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Svvninrn A 1'l'l 'lllli llllli b A IIHEVISTAZ Q ,I g IH ,H I Q 2 6 us an W History of the Class of 1925 RETROSPECTIVE glance through the haze of the last four years brings to mind many fond memories which, enhanced by a haze of campus smoke, will remain forever enshrined in o-ur hearts. Starting from the height of senior year, going back through the trials of junior and the joys of sopho- more, our mind reverts to that distant day whereon we first entered the portals of Moravian-the day whereon the history of Twenty-Five ' first began. It is strange and, in a measure, sad to remember the illusions and ideals with which we entered college. just what has happened to them is hard tofsayg our illusions have- become dis-illusions, our ideals-some have been lost, others have been changed, in their place have come new ones, whose- value as yet we can not appraise. In the fall of 1921 the Class of 1925 entered Moravian. The only casualty being Sovocol, who, losing himself in the maze of traffic around the Jersey Central Station, was forced to- telephone to college for assistance. Eventually, however, he arrived and our history began. For the first few days we were rather dazed, the intricacies of freshman rules were decidedly puzzling to us. Fred Trafford, sensing our mis- fortunes, tried to lend us a helping hand soon after we arrived by giving us. a banquet at his house. We all had a splendid time and returned to college well satisfied with life. Our satisfaction, however, was short-lived, a few hours after we returned, our peaceful slumbers were rudely interrupted by the sophomores, and our initiation took place. After this momentous event we settled down to- the routine of the usual fresh- man class. The outstanding event of this our first year was the college party. The first in our career, it made- an impression o'n us which we can never forget. When spring came, the force of our class made itself felt in tennis. Five of the ten men on the squad came from our ranks and since that time we- have never ceased to predominate in that sport. With the end of tennis season, came the end of fresh- man year. A We started off on sophomore year with a bang. The new-found freedom from restriction urged us to the front in every activity. Tennis, basketball, baseball all claimed our attention. ln fact there was so much energy in our class that Two of our number, finding that there were not enough organizations around college to take care of their s-urplus motor expression, were forced to found lnferology. The fruit of all these evidences of energy came in junior year. Spaugh won the Kern Tennis Trophy Cup. Myers and Seems founded the M. C.'Trombone. Schade starred in the college play as Grumpy.', lnferology blo-ssomed forth in regal splen- dour. The Glee- Club and Band, in whose personnels our class played a large part, had the most successful year of their history C previous to 19255. Senior year has more than lived up to the record of Junior. Again we have given our best to- every activity on the campus. Again Spaugh has won the Kern cup, again Michael has shone on court and cage, again Schade has taken the leading part in the college play, this time one- of the most difficult farces the Footlight Club has ever staged, namely: 'Cappy Ricks. But the most surprising event of the year was the coming-out of Yaeck, who after three years on the Scrubs won the post of varsity center on the basketball team. And now our page is written, a few weeks after this book goes to press the Class of 'Twenty-Five, sheepskin in hand, will pass forever from the halls of Mora- vian. Time alone will tell what of permanence will rem'ain. If in the- dim future, when we co-me agai'n together Vigitennial to pass there remains anything on the campus traceable to our influence, We will feel that the career of 'Twenty-Five has not been in vain. Page Twelve ' 'lfl 'lMli 'lll'W l', A a HHFEXQIQLEAT M C '25 1 ALBERT W. OERTER JOSEPH W. SCHWAGER TUSCARAWAS, OHIO ALTURA, MINNESOTA HAL!! A true friend may well be reckoned the mas- terpiece of Nature. Ohio has given to the world many famous things, such as presidents, potatoes, preachers, and other rubber goods, hence we are not at all surprised that she claims Al as a son, and judging by the executive ability he has displayed here at college, we can't blame her for adopting him. Picture, if you can, a John lVIcGraw, a Horace Greeley, and a Mark Twain rolled into one, then imagine this in- dividual sonorously snoring through the Bill- sessio'ns -and you have a portrait of Al. Of all things we admire in Al, we value most his fine quality of friendship. He's a fellow whom you can't help liking from the first moment you see him. lt's hard to say just what it is, but there's something about him that you can't resist. With this sort of a personality, we expect ere long to find that Al, as a successful en- gineer, has carried into that profession the brightness of his cheery smile. Class, secretary 2, 3. Y. M. C. A., vice presi- dent 3, 4. Baseball, assistant manager 2, man- ager 3. Athletic Association, vice president 4. Students' Committee, secretary 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, custodian 1, treasurer 2, secretary 3, president 4. Comenian, assistant manager 2, manager 3, editor-in-chief 4. KCJOE?! A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Joe's home is in Minnesota, which to us is out west, but to him is God's coun- try. At any rate, the samestate which pro- duces the well-known Gold Medal Flour also gave to Mloravian a somewhat similar useful article, and called him Joe. For Joe is con- tinually acting on the principle of eventu- ally, why not now? He is adept at taking apart many things, such as chairs, syllogisms, basketballs and arguments. In fact, he was once seen to dissect even a Greek book. Some- times he restores these objects to their former shape, 'and sometimes not, but lo, the book eventually dia' take homogeneous form again, to the everlasting glory of his slogan,- any- thing to- be exempt. ln the realm of classwork he has always stood first in the clan of '25, and since in his second year he won the Sophomore Greek Prize, we predict a brilliant future for him in expounding the Septuagint. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, custodian 2, treasurer 3, chaplain 4. Band, 3. Comenian Staff, assistant manager 3, manager 4. Basketball, reserves 4, assistant manager 3. Sophomore Greek Prize, 2. Baseball, reserves 1, 2, varsity 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, librarian 2, assistant manager 3, manager 4. B. S. A, B, Page Thirteen my A A it-isiis :wht A ffff ffff HREVISTAZ I2 , g IH ua I q 2 6 ui in ALVIN T. ROGERS NEW YORK CITY CKABIE7? HAIL!! Every inch a king. There is a great deal that could be said about this. particular gentleman, but it had better be left unsaid. Cine loo-k at his hand- some features as set forth above will convince you, gentle reader, tha.t the personal history of such a man would, if entirely revealed, far surpass the memoirs of the famo-us Mme. Du Barry. Another look at his picture convinces you that he hails from New York City. He brought with him metropolitan ideas, among them being that trolley cars run all night, no matter in what part of the country they hap- pen to be. It is rumored that the Lehigh Val- ley Transit Company was just about to take the 3.30 A. M. car from Allentow'n to Bethle- hem from their timetable, but when Abie put in 'his appearance in this part of the country, that company declared extra dividends, and kept the car on. By keeping the car running, Abie was able to increase his acquaintance among the maid- ens of Pennsylvania Dutchlandg so well has he taken care of them-and himself-that in spite of the fact that he is not a Pennsylvania Dutchman, we have no fears for his future. Tennis, reserves 2, 3. Basketball, varsity, 2, 3,4. HM!! B. S. Page Fourteen ALBERT CLossEN PIERSON LITITZ, PENNA. AL HAMISCH,i A lion Clinej among ladies is a dreadful thing. Early realizing Lehigh's lack of individual instruction, Al brought to John Comenius all the pleasant memories, phone numbers, and other knick-knacks he had gathered during his sojourn With Asa Packer. Hence, when- ever the heads of A1 Rogers and Al Pierson are seen to-gether our hearts go out to the two unfortunate debutantes who are to be their victims. Next morning the stentorian voice of Doc Rau sounds unusually mellow and soothing to A. C. as he blissfully snoozes through Calculus Class. Throughout his college career, Al has ever been a leader in campus life. His personality has aroused, his wise counsels have guided- and in the course of that arousing and guid- i'ng he has annexed more positions in college activities than Solomon did wives. We willalways remember Al as a rare friend and a profound observer of Physical Culture. Class, president 3, 4. Students' Committee, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4. Athletic Associatioan, president 3. Athletic Committee, 3. C. L. S., 2. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Dramatics, 3, 4. M. C. F. C., treasurer 35 business manager 4. Comenian Staff, athletic editor 2, assistant editor 3. Basketball, Varsity 2, 3.' Baseball, varsity 2, 3, 4. B. S. ' 'll A'lMl miami, A iflllfvl Sliflii S IH Ill I q 2 6 in in M C '25 i R. GORDON SPAUOH J. F. CROUSE, JR. w1NsToN-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA SPoOK iiVALSPAR,, JAKE How beautiful is Night! Above you will behold a good representa- tion of undoubtedly the most handsome man in the class. It would indeed be a pleasure to i'ntroduce at any time, at any place, this tall, stately personage of Gordon Spaugh, more commonly known by the ambiguous pseudonyms of '6Midnight,' and 'cTotal Eclipse. Hailing from the town of Winston-Salem, Spook, by very nature is progressive, and has always taken a great interest in activities. ln tennis, especially, has he shone, having achieved the honor of being the first man to have his name engraved on the Kern Trophy Cup. Among the fellows Spook is a popular man. And on account of his stately carriage, many of the fair sex have taken a great interest in him. But the most successful thing about Valspar, is his smile-equipped with this kind of a racquet, he will play great tennis in the tournament of life. O.. G. O. Class, treasurer 1, president 2, vice president 4. Students' Committee, 3, 4. Comenian Staff, 3, 4. C. L. S., 1, 2, chaplain 1. 'Winston- Salem Club, 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A., secretary 43 cabinet 4. Tennis, reserves 1, 2, varsity 3, 4, winner of the Kern Trophy Cup 3, 4. Athletic Association, president 4, secretary-treasurer 3. Athletic Committee, 3, 4. Varsity Club, 4. CIM!! A. B. 'Tis beauty calls and glory leads the way. This young man, whose countenance we can't help admiring, hails from Winston- Salem. lVlany popular men have lived within our walls, but few have attained this goal bet- ter than Jake. He has formed many an ac- quaintance, not only here at college, but also throughout the city -- the fairer ones have attracted him or else he has gained their attention. His musical talent was at Once recognized. As a drummer he plays a prominent Hroll in the band and orchestra. His sweet tenor voice won for him a high position in the glee club. Although not an athlete, he made up for this in his faithful work as cheerleader. He became the proud possessor of the first M ever awarded to a cheerleader here at M. C. All of us who know him will never forget that characteristic smile of his, which will un- doubtedly win for him a high position in life. O. G. O. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Band, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader, 3. Winston-Salem Club, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, assistant manager 3, man- ager 4. Page Fifteen '1 'lllllm ill In m 2. 6 lll Ill . mr ' but - ffff ffff I ZREVISMZ , e as 1 it RICHMOND E. MYERS, I.D. BETHLEHEM, PA. HD H ICK PRoF. Roscow Is qui stulta ludet, non semper stultus est. Dick Myers, better known as Prof. Ros- cow, came to Moravian from the Moravian Preparatory School, and Fate, aided by Dr. Schwarze, placed him in the same room with Dr. Roscoe. It is obvious that at that time Dr. Schwarze did not dream of the results that would co-me from this move, for in so doing he united the seeds of lnferology. In the due course of events it grew into a bud, and 'as the years rolled by it blosso-med forth ih regal splendour. , Prof. Roscow, aided by his colleague Dr. Roscoe, was instrumental not only in the es- tablishing of Inferology, but also- in the found- ing of Moravian's most successful humorous publication, nemmly, the M. C. Trombone. He and Dr. Roscoe were also among the first pioneers of radio activity within the walls of Comenius Hall. In the last analysis, Prof. Roscow is, and always will be, an Inferologist. O. G. O. Band, 3, 43 band manager 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. M. C. F. C., 3, 45 assistant man- ager of play 3. Editor-in-chief of the M. C. Trombone, 3, 4. National Board of Directors of Inferology, 2, 3, 4. A. B. Page Sixteen Rov L. SEEMS, I.D. READING, PA. ROY HDR. RoscoE Is qui stulta ludet, non semper stultus est. Roy L. Seems, better known as Dr. Roscoe, came to Moravian from Reading High School, and Fate, aided by Dr. Schwarze, placed him in the same room with Prof. Roscow. It is obvious that at that time Dr. Schwarze did not dream of the results that would come from this move, for in so doing he united the seeds of lnferology. In the due course of events it grew into a bud, and as the years rolled by it blossomed forth in regal splendour. Dr. Roscoe, aided by his colleague Prof. Roscow, was i'nstrumental not only in the es- tablishing of lnferology, but also in the found- ing of lVIorav1.n's most successful humorous publication, nemmly,', the M, C. Trom- bone. He and Prof. Roscow were also among the first pioneers of radio activity within the walls of Comenius Hall. ln the last analysis, Dr. Roscoe is and al- ways will be, an lnferologist. Class, treasurer 2g secretary 4. Band, 3, 4g sec- retary-treasurer 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Comenian Staff, 2, 3, 4. Assistant edi- tor M. C. Trombone, 3, 4. Basketball, manager 3, 4. Athletic Association, secretary-treasurer 4. Class Historian. National Board of Directors of Inferology, 3, 4. CCMH A. B. cor L wi, :hull l him lr is 3 did come d the of years rdouf' Prof. he 69' 'ound' ior0U5 fwm' 3lS0 , ,ll ivlfl nfl al' ec- 41 5 .1-lgifff' ,ut Cdl. Jfff of wff yl :Ju ,i B- A ' imlfillmll lllllimli A N , Hrvisrfi., N In in l q FI' IT' f I 2 6 ui in REGINALD W. MEASE BETHLEHEM, PENNA. ccREGay ccDUTCHay Oh, when you hear the roll of the big bass drum, Then you may know that the Dutch have comef' Reg is one of those fellows always ready with remarks which touch on and pertain to everything in general and nothing in par- ticular. Nevertheless his superfluity of words has often saved the day. Playing a wicked bass violin, he has for four years been a substantial background to our college orchestra, after his hard plugging for three years on the basketball floor, we all rejoiced to see his efforts rewarded i'n his final year, when he landed a berth on the varsity. But, perhaps, his greatest asset is his disposi- tion. Always happy, always ready to help the other fellow, never too busy to lend a help- ing hand, he has won a place in the heart of every man who has been lucky enough to win his comradeship. We have no fear for the future of Reg, his plugging perseverance and his cheerful dispo- sition, we feel certain, will win for him a high place in the world. O. G. O. Class, vice president 35 treasurer 4. Band, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader, 2. Baseball, captain of reserves 2. Tennis, reserves 3, 4. Basketball, captain of reserves 2, 35 var- sity, 4. HM!! B. S. T '- -r JOHN R. SCHADE soUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. J0HNN1E HSCHADIEN And what the actor could effect, The scholar could presagef' Prepared at Bethlehem High, Johnnie en- tered college in the fall of '21 as green as any of the other twenty-five frosh. Giving himself freely into the true life of the college, Johnnie has been a leader in many branches of activity. Particularly meritorious has he been in Dramatics, having held the leading role for successive years in two of the most difficult plays the M. C. F. C. has ever pro- duced, namely, Cappy Ricks and Grumpy, This year Johnnie's time has been limited owing to the fact that a new field of activity -centering around Scranton-is keeping him quite busy. May success come to him in this new venture! It is si'ncerely hoped by the Class of 1925 that Johnnie will continue to grow in stature as he has in knowledge Cof the fair sexl dur- ing the past four years. O. G. O. Class, vice president 2. Glee Club, 3, 4. Band, 3, 4, vice president 3, 4. Cheerleader, 3. Debating Team, 3. Basketball, assistant man- ager 3g manager 4. Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4, presi- dent M. C. F. C. 4. B. S. Page Seventeen llllll lll' 1492 . flu . ' lilllllt 1 rrfr rrrr ' iHEVl , g A H H I 6, in an W g ANTHONY AUGUST LossAsso PATERSON, NEW JERSEY W1NDY EL TOREADOR,, I know I'm Right? There is not a subject on the face of the ea.rth on which Gus is not able to discuss with final and complete authority. Indeed there is but one difference between c'Debs and the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Cine of the subjects on which he is espe- cially able to discourse is basketball. Not only has he played in most of the varsity games for the last two years but, furthermore, in so doing he has achieved the enviable rec- ord of sitting down on the floor at least once in each game. But the realm in which he has no equals is that of eloquence. So pronounced is his tal- ent in-this line that, finding a Demosthenian synonym insufficiently expressive of his art, we were forced to coin a new word, namely: Lossassity. Gus originally intended studying medicine but we are unable to foresee for this silver- tongued orator any career other than that of a second Bryan. S. T. P. Baseball, varsity 3. Basketball, varsity 3, 4. UM!! B. S. Page Eighteen CARL CASSARA ROSETO, PENNA. KKRUDYH HCART-H For crying out loud, donlt muss my hair Moravian College and Roseto can be Pf0Ud of Carl, who it seems is destined to become the successor of Paderewski. Zy Confrey would surely envy Carl's rendering of The Kitten on the Keys. A product of Bangor High, Carl has helped to put a small town on the map and we would not be surprised if Moravian would one day recognize in a fu- ture Rudolf Valentino a sleek-haired youth who developed his prowess at our good old alma. mater. Nor is Carl popular only on College Hill. Fem-Sem fell for him long ago and now whenever you wish to melt the cold heart of a Fem-Sem damsel, all you need mention is the fact that you know Rudy. Nevertheless, in spite of his popularity with the fair sex, there is .a certain damsel across the river to whom Carl is ever constant, a'nd it is rumored -the clan of 'Twenty-F ive wishes him con- tinued success. S. T. P. Orchestra, 2, 3. Glee Club, 4. A. B. 5 id ne rey f he got i on l il A fu- outll olcl Hill. HOW arf of don lS v :lr SCN ivtf to uffloled im Con' A-B' ' ll'l'llll 'llll'll', A SHEVISMZ m nu I 6 um an px in Q2 M C '25 RQBERT R. RINKER HAROLD FRANKLIN PAULUS HBOBH HARRY fflgeading maketh a full mann Fools rush in Where angels fear to tread. Bob is not athletically inclined, but never- theless, he is known to have made a hundred yards in ten seconds when going to astronomy class. He is a fellow to whom we must all look up. And as a business man, he certainly ought to make his mark in the world, for he alone attained the remarkable prestige of being able to collect money as class treasurer. Bob is also fairly started on the road to fame as a teacher. During the last two years of school he has been frequently called upon by the city to do substitute teaching and in no case did he fail to carry off all honors. VVe also learn that Bob is earning his col- lege money by keeping books. We hear that in this, as in everything else he does, he is very successful. In short, we see a brilliant and prosperous future for Bob and we wish him luck on life's voyage. S. T. P. Class, treasurer 3. B. S. Being a native of Bethlehem is really a great affliction, and a heavy burden, to carry in the struggle for existence, but Harold bears up well under the strain, as he always wears ia. smile and his characteristic humor seems never to leave him. Coming to llfloravian with an enviable rec- ord in the fall of '21, he has kept it intact for the last four years. He has also been a valu- able man in several of our activities, being a past master at indoor sports, as he stops all comers in our Bill sessions. Harold also has an avocation of the noc- turnal variety which he evidences by his daily occupation of the couch. We may add here that he has been very successful and we hope that trouble may continue to steer clear of him. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2. Comenian Staff, local editor 4. Y. M. C. A., treasurer 4. B. S. Page Nineteen A 'lullll in llll' H I 2 ' rrfr I rfrr A 2lilfVlS'l-Ai: . ,M QQ Gmml is MILTON A. YAECK WATERTOWN, WISCONSIN iiMILT,, HSHEBAH A skin you love to touch. Out of the west came this young Loch- invar g not knowing by which railroad he came, we can't say whether his Steed was the best, but -at all events it got him here. In spite of the fact that when he first came to M. C. his concepts of basketball, tennis, Latin, and Greek were entirely undefined, nevertheless, in four short years he has devel- oped into splendid varsity material. Although both Dramatics and C. L. S. have made use of Milt, it is on the basketball floor that he especially shines. Nor dare we forget his record in tennis, in which he is one of Mo- ravian's foremost wielders of the racquet. Probably John's most troublesome fea- ture while at college has been his irresistible clearness of complexion. On account of this drawback, fearing adoption, he has carefully avoided Fem-Sem. In spite of his school-girl complexion We soon expect to see Milt a courtier in both senses of the word. C-,L S-I 1, 2, 3243 Chaplain 2, treasurer 33 vice president -1g president 4. Glee Club, 1, 2 3 4. lrbrarian 2. Comenian Staff, 3. Dramatid Assoi ciation, 3, 4. Tennis, reserves 23 varsity 3 4 Basketball, reserves 1, 2, varsity 3, 4, , ' A. B. Page Twenty CHARLES B. MICHAEL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MIKE MIKEANc.ELof' Methought I heard a voice cry 'Sleep no more. ' Moravian can boast of men from all over the country and foreign lands as well, but her big boast comes from Indianapolis. In fact Mike is big enough to occupy a part time berth as center on the basketball team 3 his voice is big enough to win him a place on the quartetg and his arms and legs have been big enough to earn him a position o-n the tenn1S team. . When it comes to the fair sex, Mike has big hopes centering in Wisconsin. This has caL1SCd him to' sleep over on numerous mornings? hence, some of the profs decided that bfi should have either no girl or no eight o'cloclC classes. But as they couldn't decide WhiCh to cut out, Mike continued to oversleeP'th0ugh not on the tennis court. . The Class of 1925 hopes that MikC.W111' during his Seminary years, be even bigger than he has been during college. c. L. s., 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, 4? 'Wag' tette 2, 3, 4. M. C. M. A., secretarY'tfeaSurer' ' 2 Basket- 5 1 Dramatics, 3, 4. Baseball, managff ' e , ball, reserves lg varsity 2, 4. Tennis, reserv 1 varsity 2, 3, 4. A. B. Fi '15 N 4 lllll ill Q In lu i q tw irL ' over :lei , im time ig hi rn the an bit tenllii 95 awed nina? ia! bf 0'cloCk iicll to rh0Ugh C Will, biigtf . qufif' :Wes AB' xlrgfi 2' Bukit' 12 2. 6 ui in . ini ' wmv- 1 ffff ffff IIREVISTAZ2 ri' LESLIE R. SOVOCOOL GRACEHAM, MARYLAND NSOVVYH HSOPHOCLESH To eat is human, to digest divine. To this man, The Duke of Gracehamf' alias L. R. Sovocool, must be awarded the highest bass drum honors, since he uses his head all the time-can you beat that? Although this good-natured, probably too good-natured, chap has borne the brunt of many a joke while at M. C., he has shown true sportsmanship. He always has a pleas- ant word of greeting for his fellow-students -a characteristic which will be of great value in his professional life. Sovvy comes from a spot in Maryland where they seem to grow mud. He, however, has chosen to adopt the one ever-present char- acteristic of such terra Cinb Erma, Hnemm- ly Qcf. Dr. Schwarzej-its stick-to-it-ive- ness. When he starts anything he is not sat- isfied until the task is completed and such patience and perseverance as he possesses is commendable in any one, especially in one en- tering such a great life-work as the ministry. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, sec- retary 3. Band, 2, 3, 4. A. B. M C KARL B. WURRESCHKE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA c'KARL Come then expressive silence, muse his praise. Karl, a boy from the Sunny South, is des- tined ere long to become one of M. Cfs star musicians, unless some one stops his budding musical career by dropping some heavy object on his cranium. His repertoire consists of a violin, a viola, and a tuba, upon the last of which he toots with most mournful tones. Karl also delights in sitting cross-legged in his morris chair pufling away at his pipe, pass- ing the time away reading Weird Tales or good detective stories. These furnish enough inspiration to carry him through his study of Greek, Hebrew, Latin, and Education. In- deed, he is so industrious and busily occupied that one cannot find time to converse with him at any great length. Karl hitherto has been somewhat indiffer- ent toward the fairer sex but it is believed that his philosophy is rapidly changing to an atti- tude of keen interest, especially in this last year, according to the words of his room- mates, his improvement is exceedingly rapid. Orchestra, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3. Band, 4. Winston-Salem Club, 2, 3, 4. A. B. Page Twenty-One 1 REVISTA ' 4l'l llNt lllml, A rr ff fl' ff g Hg ug I q 2 6 KH Ill U W 4- DAVID RANDALL, I.D. I BETHLEHEM, PENNA. CCDAVE!! There's a P. O. G. job tonight, Gerhard. Among his many accomplishments, Dirty Dave is a detective of great ability. He Was personally instrumental in establishing a branch of the P. O. G. at Moravian, and he is the man Who discovered the great human blood hound, Gerhard Schultz. Dave is also a baker. For a good many years he- has been busy paving the stomachs of M. C. students with concrete in the form of pies, cakes, and similar baked fpetrifiedj goods. This is not all, for he is also a fiddler of no little ability. He is the president of the Bethlehem Symphony Orchestra, and also a member of the Easton Symphony. Moravian College men are interested in both of these organizations, chiefly through the efforts of Dave, Who recruited members for both of these orchestras from Moravian's student body. The Class of 1925 Wishes him the best of luck in the teaching game, as he is giving up pie making for that much Worthier profession. H 77 DIRTY DAVE P. ,O. G. Baseball, assistant manager 3. Band, 3. Orchestra, 2, 3. Inferology, National Board of Directors 3, 4. He kneads the dough? B. CHI-l-lefsiejfeysfauiii-.nap Best Actor - Most Ambitious Loudest - - Best Athlete - Best Musician Ladies Man - Best Dresser - Brightest - A - Greatest Sleeper Midnight Folly Greatest Sleuth Most Capable Page Twenty-Two 25's Hall of Fame Schade Laziest - - Gassara - 091615910 Quietest - - - Wurreschke Myers Most Handsome Grouse - gait? Best Voice - - - Michael Crouse Wloman Hater ,Yaeck Cassam, Most Popular Pierson Schwagel. Wlittiest - - Paulus Pierson Greatest Bull Thrower ' -, Lossasso Spaugh Man-About-Town Rogers Randall Most Serious - - - Rinker Oerter Greatest Gourmand - Sovocool I fllnninrn ' i lfl'llflll. illllllLlllili A I IIHEVISMZ k,,.,,,IQ2.6mm, 1- History of the Class of 1926 ISTCRY is the joint effect of legend and recorded factf' Particularly is this true in the history of a college class. From the- four corners of the earth men are brought together and, by the arbitrary decision of' campus tradition, these men are called the freshman class. They immediately begin to make history, into this action are fused the two- distinct forces of the legendary authority of sophomores and the hard facts of academic rosters-it is among these diverse agencies-, always accompanied by-the chaotic confusion of a college resuming its life after the summer recess, that a freshman class is created. In the beginning we were freshmen and as freshmen we- were frosh. Thus came 'Twenty-Six. Our class was very small-scarcely one-half the size of the sophomores. And right there Legend began to- exert her influence on us. The grass was forbidden property. The front door, to us was not an entrance. In chapel, we were assigned the far right nave-and mornings when we entered late, it seemed that myriad hostile eyes were piercing through our souls. These are but a few of the indignities to which we were subjected. Legend also relates that during this tumultuous year Joe Pfohl on several occasions was found by the sophomores to be hiding beneath his bed, Duke Albrecht once spent two ho-urs within the confines of Schatt's tru'nk, P. T. was treated to a midnight parade introducing him to the Old Graveyard, while Gee Schultz was baffled by the possibilities or rather, the impossibilities, of Egyptology. Recorded history states that Joe Pfohl skippered our class throughout this, our first year, that the Musical Association early learned to use the full lungs of several of our number, that basketball was soon taught to value Tip Thatcher as forward, and baseball, Hearst Schneider, as pitcher, while the oratory of some of our men re- sounded through the halls of C. L. S. extending eve'n to an entry in the John Beck Oratorical Contest. At last came June and that eventful Saturday whereon frosh rules became things o-f the past, caps, prohibitions, tubs and paddles were behind us forever. Fresh- man year was done. At the close of the summer we returned to- the ivy-clad walls, eager for the trials of a new year. Uur numbers were somewhat augmented this year, even so we were little more tha'n half the size' of the new freshman class over whose fate Legend gave us an immense power-which we exerted! Duke Albrecht stood at the helm for the first semester. For the enforcement of frosh rules we organized the Tartaros, a committee of four members. Uust how much fear this terrible name provoked can be discovered by consulting the History of the Class of 1927.5 At the February elec- tion, Tammany Hall succeeded in placing Young upon the throne of presidential power. The campus this ye-ar began to feel more fully the force of 'Twenty-Six. The College Play C Grumpy D took three of the caste from our class, i'ncluding the female lead, Virginia Two of the six entries in the Oratorical Contest were ours, basket- ball, glee club, band, C. L. S., The Comenian, all drew from our ranks. Junior Year brought with it grave responsibilities. To our numbers, now thinned down to twelve, were entrusted the leaderships of band and orchestra, the assistant managerships of basketball and baseball, activity in Y. M. C. A., C. L. S., Dramatics and The Comenian, and-greatest task of all-Revista! But the Terrible Twelve go-t together and, choosing Joe Pfohl for leader, we embarked on our third year's cruise-this time under far more favoring auspices than the verdance of freshman year or the new-found power of sophomore. The heart of all our endeavor this year has been in REVISTA, but in spite of the ever-pressing de- mands of this, we have been able to- take our place and do our bit in every mode of campus life, striving in all to live up to the ideal of 'Twenty-Six: HEXCELSIORV' Page Twenty-Four fl i l A H Ti' 4. 'I .ni , fha A -fi f fm Hmii i ii! M. 1 .Ii Hi . 153 g m, . hu if V ir N .QF in ,N We li w T Q X . LN 'fs ll 'llll lll' IH Ill I q 2 6 us in ' rrfr rrrr A iflilfVl'5'lif-lii M C ,26 GERHARD OTTO SCHULTZ DOUGLAS C. SCHATTSCHNEIDER BRUBDERHEIM, ALBERTA, CANADA GOSHEN, NORTH DAKOTA UNENIO KEATS7! UG 72 cc u cc 77 ERRY SOLOMON DIRTY SCHATTS A little knowledge is a dangerous thingf' Nemo Keats, mirabile dictu, was the first student of Moravian College to demand a course in Egyptology. The emotion which this created in his classmates was the fore- runner of a long series. It was Nemo who first advanced the theory that the Latin word castra was de- rived from the English castor 0i1',g hence the nickname Nemo. To this was added the surname Keats when Gerry originated the hy- pothesis that that famous poet died an ardent lover. And Nemo, himself, after losing ten pounds in Weight, feared a similar fate, when very opportunely, he one evening discovered a ghost in his bed. This phenomenal event caused him to regain the lost avoirdupois. At the beginning of Junior Year the versa- tile Keats directed his energies to crimin- ology, entering the P. O. G. and serving very faithfully as a detective Cinot defectivel until Christmas, when he went to Moody Bible ln- stitute in Chicago to prepare for that Higher Service in which the Class of '26 wishes him true success. P. O. G. Band, 1, 2, 3. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3. Base- ball, reserves 1. Well . . . It's this wayly' Douglas, like Maryis little lamb, followed his brother Allan to college just three years after the latter first arrived. ln spite of the fact that he has been subjected to the hyper- criticism a younger brother always endures, Dirtyschatts has made his mark in the Glee Club by holding down low C of the bass clef and-even more noteworthy-by succeeding to the management of HI. Scorch 36 Co., Tail- ors, a college institution which has been ac- tive for at least seven generations of student life. ' When it comes to the Cunjfair sex, Solo- mon would make an ideal husband for the right little girl. He is good-natured, genial, kind-hearted and an adept on the theory of washing-machines. His trend of mind is practical rather than speculative or philosophic. His love for tink- ering amounts almost to a passion. Nothing makes him as happy as when he is coaxing a balky Ford to go. Carpentry is another one of his hobbies, and his desire to have exacti- tude in work of his construction should prove useful in later life. Class, treasurer 2, students' committee 25 secre- tary 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3. Orches- tra, 3. Comenian Staff, 2. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3. RE- VISTA, art editor 3. Page Twenty-Five lllllll ill' ' MW' 7 HREVISTAZ ,f I ' - 1,4 ,H Q 2 6 us in - 2 -g REINHOLD SCHNEIDER BRUEDERHEIM, ALTA., CAN. cKREINIE,, HSCHNITZM Alla Menei. Schnitz is a true son of the Wide open places 3 and to them, quite probably, is at- tributable the incessant vigor with which he has attacked every line of campus achieve- ment. Since his freshman year he has been varsity pitcher of the nine and more than once he has held the opposing- team to- less than four hits. When it isn't baseball season, he directs his energies to spoiling his room-mates' peace of mind with his terrible cornet. And still he has enough vigor left over to master his studies. Especially brilliant is he in the field of languages, having made- an enviable record in Latin, having Won the Sophomore Greek Prize Cin conjunction With his room- matel and having shown especial delight in Hebrew. As a master of satire and dryvvit, he is a fit rival to Dr. Moses and more than once his shots have carried home. Full of fun, equipped with a vigor that surmounts every obstacle, We expect Reinie to pitch a no-hit game in the innings of life. Tammany Hall. Class, vicepresident 2, stu- dent council representative 3. C. L. S., 1, 2. Sopho- more Greek Prize, 2. Basketball, scrub 2. Base- -ball, varsity 1, 2, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3. REVISTA, assist- ant editor 3. Page Twenty-Six PAUL THEODORE SHULTZ, JR., LD. ' EMAUS, PENNA. HP. T.,, 6KTED,, Emoige Dokeif' Behold! What have We here ?- A glori- ous possibility for the future. P. T. came to us from Lafayette in the middle of his freshman year, and being straightvvay led into service at the feet of Boss Murphy Heller of the 'fSecond Ward Ci.e., Tammany Hallnj, he could not help becoming the col- lege-famous promotor and politician which he is today. Though P. T. has gotten himself into more scrapes than any average normal human being would think possible, neverthe- less We recognize in him great possibilities. He is a brilliant student of languages, having made an enviable record in Latin, having Won the Sophomore Greek Prize Cin conjunction With his room-mateb, and having shown espe- cial delight in Hebrew. We believe P. T. will soon step forth, hav- ing left inferological thoughts behind, and be- gin to take life seriously. We predict a great future for P. T., pos- sibly as a noted scholar and student of lan- guages, contributing much to the World through his translations of archaeological dis- coveries. Tammany Hall. Tartaros, president 2. Class Historian. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, custodian 2. John Beck Oratorial Contest, 1, 2, 3. Sophomore Greek Prize, 2. Dramatics, 2, 3. Basketball, assistant manager 3. Musical Association, press agent 2, 3. Comenian, musical editor 3. M. C. Trombone Staff, 3. Inferology, National Board of Directors, 3. REVISTA, editor-in-chief 3. e s 0 -r ty nl- he all nal he- ies. 'mg V011 tion tspf' hat 1 be- DOS' A larl' world .1 dis' Clags 0 Il . dfffk . I Ian, .- ,-. 4 ' ,1 :- :01 6 jifnoou . eagle' ,f ,A A ff A If HEVI SMT, r gr lu nu l q 2 6 UI un JOSEPH THOMAS PFOHL WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA JOE UCARLYLEH Is there a heart that Music can not melt? Three years ago a young man from the Sunny South entered Comenius Hall with the determination to gain for himself the recog- nition of the world. While the world has failed to extend the desired acknowledgment, the students of Moravian have given their bit of tribute to his fame. Joe is rt son of the Old North State and, judging from present indications, a very worthy one. Hels a hard worker and seems to like work. It might be said of Joe-and truly-that he is our jack-of-all-trades. He has a decidedly mechanical ability besides pos- sessing a thorough knowledge of music. As director of Band and Qrchestra, he has the opportunity to display his ability as a leader- which he does in no uncertain manner. His past successes assure for him a brilliant future in whatever profession he may enter. Joe's principles are those which make for real success. . Class, secretary 2, president 1, 3. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, custodian 2. Winston-Salem Club, 1, 2, 3. Comenian Staff, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, secretary- treasurer -2. Band, 1, 2, 3, leader 3. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, leader 3. REVISTA, advertising manager 3. C. EARL ALBRECHT CANAAN, NORTH DAKOTA 'fEARL HDUKEH f'He gets there just the same. HThe Duke entered Moravian three years ago as an ideal freshman. An endless number of tubbings would do him no good. He ad- mitted it. But we have since discovered that he was misdirected energy personified. He needed only to be shown in what direction his energy could be applied. Glance below at his list of achievements! He has gained fame in the basketball cage, he has distinguished him- self on the stage in two of the college plays, he has shown himself a very progressive busi- ness man in his connections both with the Comenian and REVISTA. He can think up more fool ideas than any other human being, and yet his ideas always seem to work. We haven't traced up his scholastic record, for perhaps that would be inconsistent with the tenor of this paragraph. However, we can all rest assured that the Duke will be one of those who will continue in the future to up- hold Moravian,s high standards and to win new glories for her name. Class, president 2, treasurer 3. Tartaros, 2. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, custodian 1, vice president 3. Bas- ketball, reserves 2, 3. Baseball, reserves 2, as- sistant manager 3. Comenian, assistant business manager 3. Dramatics, 2, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3. Band, 2, 3, brass sextette 3. REVISTA, business manager 3. Page Twenty-Seven ..l -v ' ll'l 'lllllf 'llll'llW A fflilflfl Slitlii y I HI ,H I Q 2. 6 us an T f FRANK STECKEL NAZARETH, PENNA. HFRANKIEH HNAZARENEH Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? Frank is one of the boys who is fortunate enough to own a Ford chariot, and so when the weather is fair, at the end of class ses- sio-ns, you can hear him as he curries his favor- ite steed, in preparation for the homeward flight to- Nazareth. In fact, the snorting of the war-horse proud is heard formany blocks. Frank has become an expert driver, and when he appears on time each morning, there is the smell of a hot engine and burning brake- bands. He's very quiet, and yet he has plenty of pep. When it comes to classes, Frank is right there with the goods. Unless you know him pretty well, you wouldn't think that he could pull off all the funny stuff that he does pull off, but after you've warmed up with him a bit, you'll find that there's quite some humor under that thatched roof of his. Some day he is going to- let off steam, when all the stored- up energy is going to break out in one grand spurt, and then look out. lt's often very quiet on the top of a volcano. ' Class, vice president 1. Tartaros, 2. Baseball, varsity 1, 2: assistant manager 3. Page Twenty-Eight S. HAROLD THATCHER soUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. HTIPU WH1TEY Come on now, Gus! Ever since that memorable day when we first met Tip, as a fellow frosh, he has been a slowly unfolding mystery. Our first im- pression of Tip was that of a fair haired, rather shy lad, with a wonderful smile. This was just about settled when basketball came along and made him a hero, giving him the first of the three varsity M's which he now possesses. No sooner had we set him down as a fine little player, who sure knows how to- smile, than sophomore year arrived and placed him in the ranks of the USavvy, by bringing him the laurels of the first exemp- tion in Diff. Calc. which Doc. Rau has ever granted. And junior year has unfolded still another side to this complex character- namely, humor-as evinced by his coining of the word Lossassity. Taking all these qualities into considera- tion we feel safe in prophesying that ere long engineering circles willregard Tip as a fine example of The voice with the smile wins. O. G. O. Class, vice president 3. Tartaros, Z. Basketball, varsity 1, 2, 3. Baseball, varsity 1,2, 3. HM!! ' lllwlllil' lllmii, A R :HEVISTAQ in in l q 6 in in 2 HAROLD KENNETH WEISS WILKES-BARRE, PA. HARRY ciHAL,, Got any more Calculus problems? It has become fashionable in this day and generation, when an author desires to anony- mously praise a public character, to reflect his traits and accomplishments, in an impersonal manner. Hence we have the Mirrors of Washington and the Mirrors of Downing Street, so let this be the Mirror of Harold Weiss. Harry was born and raised in the atmos- phere of coal dust which surrounds the city of Wilkes-Barre. He aspires to be a Chemi- cal Engineer, although recently he has averred exceptional. interest in radio-. After a little ifwesfigation, we have found the cause. Do not try and deceive us, Hal, it is not the Ulis- tening in that interests you, but the one who does the Htuning in. But Unuf ced in that respect. While at Moravian, Harry has made many acquamtaiflcei who shall always regard him, not only as a true friend, but also as a pal. S. T. P. Basketball, assistant manager 3. RE- VISTA, field and jest editor 3. M C l26 THOMAS R. CANCER PATERSON, NEW JERSEY TOMMY HOSCAR,, Git before I stab you. Two years ago from amidst the mills of silky Paterson, a young man of small stature wandered into Comenius Hall. In response to Doc Rau, who asked him what had caused him to wander down Bethlehem way, Tommy replied that he hailed from Lafay- etteg that he desired to get acquainted with Bethlehem, that he desired some education, and that he wished to enjoy first-hand the far- famed Bill-sessions. In all these varying lines, Tommy has achieved his purpose. ln this short time he has become acquainted with more women than most of us think are in Bethlehem. Especially well does he know the Collie, All in all, his knowledge is of a most ver- satile type. Although he is rather hazy as to whether cheese is paramagnetic or why Aris- totle was perepatetic, still we must concede him to be Moravian's foremost man-about town. S. T. P. Page Twenty-Nine l , 4' 'lllll ill' f Ill Ill l Q2 6 us m I ' rrfr li I llllllli A M C l26 CHARLES E. SMITH ROBERT STINSON SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. VALLEY FORGE, PENNA- I SM1TTY BOB Smitty hails from South Bethlehem, and after attending Lehigh for a period of two years has come to Moravian to finish his course. His greatest achievements lie prob- ably in the realm of bull-shooting and the piercing blasts of his notorious cornet. He holds first chair as solo cornetist of the band and we hope that he will always continue as a first chair man in every activity of his fu- ture career. He is well liked by every class- mate and his ringing ha-ha is a comfort to the Bill sessions. When he takes off his specs, one is almost assured that something is pressing his mind and soon both hands and tongue are in ac- tion to relieve him of his burden. Still Smitty has his good points which, when taken into consideration, are of great versatility. His recitations in class are those of a keen-minded student and, having all these qualities, he is well capable of waging his own battle. Band, 3. Page Thirty 'He knows his oats. UUMPFF! Where the are you ? This cynical iconoclast breezed into Come- nius Hall and the Class of '26 last fall with the idea of learning calculus if by the power of Almighty Jove and the Monocacy Creek such a thing was at all possible. Evidently it was possible, for Bob is still with us. Bob has been quite busily engaged in work beyond the campus. In spite of this he has found time to lend a helping hand to his class- mates whenever they have stood in need. The most saving thing about Bob is his sense of humorg this unique quality is in him devel- oped to a very high degree and, in its strug- gles for expression, it has made its influence felt throughout the campus as evinced in Umpff and even beyond-as Nemo Keats will readily testify. When next we hear of Bob it will be either as The Gas King of the West or as the editor of La Vie Parisiennef' REVISTA, chronicler 3. 3, ff T 1 .4 4 ' . 1 3, Jigs :jun or , pau ,--Y rn mp. ni qi if-in ill? law wwf u'W'f MW, . Evwl aw wr' JW -W' galil: .351 sian, .WST wtf , W fletgw JY ' llllllllmll. -lllllllllb - lfllfvlsnlll W W . . 'g mm IQ 26 mm A Ballad of 'Twenty-Six I Old Moravian stands way down in Bethlehem, As John Amos Comenius foretold, She has stood for a century and over And still she has never grown old. John Comenius one morning decided Moravian's future to fix, .Therefore he prophesied that Moravian's pride Would be the class of Nineteen-Twenty-Six. II We were greener than grass when as Freshmen Comenius first took us in hand, But that Frosh year of strife and of struggle Has firmly united our band. We are taking no thought for the morrow When with the cold world we must mix, For wherever we go, neither sunshine nor snow, Will bring ill to N ineteen-Twenty-Six. V In The four short years at Moravian Will pass away all too soon, The flowers of spring time must wither, And life can notialways be J une. Though we travel the breadth of the Ocean, r Though we touch on the banks of the Styx, With joy we 'll look back, to the Orange and Black, A-floating o'er old Twenty-Six. Page Thirty-O i llll'llmll lllll lll'i IIREVI STAT mm I Q 26 us any SGPHOMCRE History of the Class of 1927 E SUPPOSE that it is our pleasant duty to tell what the Class of 127 signi- fies in the life of Moravian College. We may state that our class IS by this time thoroughly infused with the M. C. SPIRIT and that we are ardent sons of our Alma Mater. The word f'history is not infrequently confused with the word hyperbole as regards a work of this nature.. We lntend to confine our histo-ry to the bare facts of our short existence at Moravian and not depart 1E1t0 the ethereal realms of the imagination, for there is no need of hyperbole 1n relating the status of the relations between this class and the Class of '26 Cone year agoj. However, these two classes are still on 'familiar terms and we hope that they will accept the hard, unalloyed facts just as we saw them. The Class of '27 sailed through the fair portals of M. C. on the twentieth of Sep- tember, 1923, bearing certain exalted ideals and plans for the future. But the good ship Idealism was grounded on the rocks when certain delegates from the Class of '26 greeted us at the entry of the chapel with words something like these: Frosh Cthey spelled it with a small f D, sit over there and fill up the front first. Now surely this was meant not to wreck our ship but to bring us aground. But what could be more discouraging when we had expected to- have that done by certain members of the faculty? After we were given a cordial welcome by President Hamilton, every- thing took o-n a rosy hue. Then, on the next evening, we were given a reception by the Class of '26. Suddenly, when each of us was presented with a small green card, everything turned greener than the verdant campus. From that time on we were the variegated adornment of Comenius Hall with our gray ties, etc. The rules made us rather depressed. For who- would not be when, after having been dignified Seniors in a preparatory school, one was told he must cultivate the habit of walking circumspectly?' But what could it avail us when the superior intelligence of the Class of '26 came up against the 'superior number of the Class of '27? This year we have entered more fully into activities of the campus and are represented in the musical organizations by many of our members. Our class in- cludes vocalists and instrumentalists. We have members in the Glee Club, we have our representatives in the quartets. We have a goodly number in the band. We also have men in the orchestra who are doing their best to make this one of the leadilng musical organizations. Many take a great interest in the- Y. M. C. A. and in the Comenian Literary Society. But, nevertheless, with our great activity in these branchesof endeavor we are equally well, if not better, represented in athletics. Although our class. can proudly claim several stars in basketball we have in addi- tion men who have faithfully done-their part, in working with the others, although they have played a less important part i'n this sport. We have our members who TCEUIMIY 21DPC2l1'.0n the tennis courts and baseball diamond. Last, but not least, one of our members IS the first manager of soccer at M. C., and with him have gone men Xflho, in this recently innovated sport, are fighting their way to secure a position on e team. S. All this shows that the Class of '27 is doing something for Mora.vian College. 1nce we have become Sopho-mores o-ur. sh1p has been floated again and once more Sent on 1tS former course. Looking at It all 1n all, and taking into consideration that we still have two years to continue what we have begun, we must put our shoulders to the Wheel and Plush-PUSH until we have attai'ned a higher plane upon which we may build a successful future and thereby be enabled to further the usefulness and fame of our Alma Mater, Page Thirty-Two CID:-4 ill 4 att: i t RZ E wi A A ,Lu ED'-if .tai- N SOPHOMORES Top Row Cleft to rfightjz THOMAS, HAMM, CHRYST, WEINI,AND, HEYDT, C. THAELER, CHILDS. .Middle Row: CONRAD, REINKE, RICHTER, SHUNK, PHILLIPS, LIPPINCOTT. Bottom Row: AYKROYD, ZELLER, SEYFRIED, EVANS, MEINERT, CLARK, NOWACK, MEILICKE. Not on Picture: KISNER, ICNIES, LEWIS, RIGHTS, WILSON, MUIR, ALEXY. CLASS OFFICERS: NVARD R. HAMM - President DAVID NOWACK - Secretary-Treasurer SIDNEY CHILES Vice-President VICTOR L. THOMAS - Chairman of Tartaros Page Thirty-Three ' illllillmlli ilillllllllb ' KHEVISDXTI , HI in I q 2. 6 ut in A at History of the Class of 1928 AST September a group of children from diverse high schools and prep schools all over the United States of America entered within the walls of Moravian for the first time. For the first days of college year these youthful disciples of St. Comenius received wonderful evidences of good fellowship from the hands of the upper class- men. Unimportant as they seemed-and possibly still seem-they are destined to play a great part in the history of the Hussite Monastery, they are what is at present known as the freshman class but what will in the future be known as the versatile Class of '28. Of course, after the manner of frosh from time immemorial, during the first few days we were inclined to give out advice freely and verbosely at all times-even when it wasn't asked for. It was quite a time before it dawned on us that it wasn't done to be so free with uncalled-for counsel. P Class organization probably was the first thing which really was class history, for previous to this we were but an unformed, chaotic mass. At all events, we elected our ofiicers and, amid a general feeling that now we were regulars,U we began to disperse, when suddenly, lo! several gentlemen of that proverbially hated genus known as sophomores appeared at the doors of the room and presented each and every one of us with a wee green card. As we read the first lines of that card the temperature of the room and of the Class of 'TwentyeEight, collec- tively and individually, dropped way below zero. In black print on these patches of green cardboard, read the heading UFROSH RULES , immediately' below the heading was a long list of regulations which threatened to seriously cramp our style. Among the laws laid down were prohibitions regarding the grass, the front door of Comenius Hall, smoking on the campusgffeliuiremenrs about dress which ran predominantly to the hue of green fa color which, by the way, seems far more popular with sophomores than with freshmenj 5 and, Hnally, sundry menial duties about such things as the telephone, mail, and bread and water in the chow- house., To the end of this long list of humiliating indignities was sufiixed an injunction to the effect that we should UOBEY THEM OR l-. Nos morituri te salutamus, Caesar. We decided to obey them. A few nights after the momentous events mentioned above, the freshman initiation took place. This catastrophe happened in the wee hours of the night. We were unceremoniously shaken out of bed and amid the howls and jeers of the upper classmen and the confiicting com- mands of the sophomores, we underwent many indignities. Our spirits were at a decidedly low ebb during the next few days, we now began to feel the real weight of responsibility which falls to freshmen, we ran innumerable errands, supplied countless matches for the convenience of our superiors, and in many diverse ways made ourselves of some use to the upper classmen. On the day of Bauer's Rock Hike CFounder's Dayj, our spirits rose again for a time. 'We had the delightful experience of toting the chestnut poles, of spending a glorious day on the crest of the Lehigh Mountains, of returning at nightfall, tired and hungry, to indulge in the time-honored oyster stew and to participate in the equally traditional Freshman Chapel. Thus went the first six weeks of our college career. In the maze of new experiences we had almost lost sight of the fact that the primary aim of college is to provide a higher educa- tion. A realization of this fact was brought to us in a very effective manner by the posting of the grades for the first six weeks, to some of us this meant accession into the ranks of the saVvy'lg to others it didn't. ' From this time on we began to be assimilated' more and more into the life of the college. Rehearsals for the college play began and four of our men made the cast. Basketball took Hank Weinlick. C. L. S.,,Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, practically every activity in college drew. from our ranks. As yet we are in too chaotic a condition to prophesy just to what extent we are going to infiuence the course of events in the next few years, but we feel sure that if we keep on in the way we have started when our course has run we will have done our bit to further the glory of Moravian. Page Thirty-Four UJN 1 P B- E t r -.: 2 3 so .T ' c E Q FRESH M E Top Row Cleft to rightj .- REESE, WEINLTCK, SPERLING, RADLEY. tWiddIeRow : HIGIDIFILL, TRUMBORE, WESTENRORG, WEBER, BASSETT, LUCKENBACH. Bottom Row: HEIDENREICH, IMHOF, BRADBURY, JARRETT, SAWYER, STOCKTDN, GRAMS. Not on Pictu:-e: ILLICK, HARTMAN, SMULLIN, THACKERAY, VAN HORNE, DE CROSTA. CLASS OFFICERS: CLARENCE J. BRADBURY - - President HENRY K. JARRETT Secretary LEONARD VAN HORNE Vice-President FREDERICK SAWYER Treasurer Page Thirty-Five rr FP rr rr A fff lmuwmb f A REVISTA , m uc I q 2 6 IH Ill s TRADITIONS Page Thirty-Six Glhvnlngn 1' 'W' IEW MN Q 2 ' rrfr If I rfrr SHEVISTAW ,I m nu I ,-, Pg Th tyEght Seminary Class H1StOfy, 1925 1919 1925 l A 1ll lWl llll'lll', A IIHEVI STA? IH ill I q 2 6 in in -! ' ROBERT I. GIERING, A.B. EIVIAUS, PA. Bos UJEERINGH You just bet your bootsf' Bob holds the distinguished record of being class president for the six years, and in fact has proved to be a leader of his fellows. By his courteous manner, his frank, lov- able disposition, his sound common sense, and immaculate appearance he has won the con- fidence of many' a student who has been led to him for advice and encouragement. Gn the Glee Club Bob has been indispensa- ble. His sweet, rich voice has contributed much to the quartet and Glee Club for the pa-st six years, while his ability in playing the guitar has been most helpful. Bob has also been the Hrst in our class to break the vows of celibacy. His marriage has been so happy, and his wife is such a charming lady, that we who remain are also almost persuaded, and tempted to break the mighty vows of bachelorhood. We believe Bob has the qualities of a true pastor, and we wish him every success. Class, president 1-6. Nfusical Association, presi- denr,3, 4, 5, 6. C. L. S., treasurer 3, secretary 2, president 4. Basketball, reserves 3, 4. Y. M. C. A., president 3. Revista, editor-in-chief Vol. Z. Glee Club, 1-6. Baseball, 1-5. Vocal Quartet, 1-6. String Trio, 3. Guitar soloist, 2-4. Instrumental Quartet, 5, 6. Play cast, 1, 2. Student's Commit- tee, 2, 3, Ll, 6. Drum Major of the Band, 6. C. L. S., executive committee 5, 6. Student Body, presi- dent 6. B. D.-Thesis: Luke and His Gospel. M T S '25 4 WILLIAM A. KALTREIDER, A.B. YORK, PA. HBILIIH Kaltreider, who hails from York, entered lVIoravian with the determination to make a mark for himself in scholastic work. In the fulfillment of this he has to some extent suc- ceeded. He was troubled with Latin, Greek and Hebrew as a duck is bothered with water after having been immersed in it. Bill has put himself not only into his studies but has also, done his share in his participation in the other activities of Moravian. Although he has not made himself famous by his prow- ess in athletics, he has done what was in his power to do. And now that Bill is finishing his seminary course in preparation for his life's task in the service of his Ma-ster, and to which he is looking forward, it is with the best wishes of his classmates that Bill's work may be fruitful. C. L. S., 1-6, secretary 2, president 5. Class vice president 1, 2. Basketball, manager 3. Y. M. C. A., president 4, 5. REVISTA, class editor 3. Co- menian Staff, athletic editor 3, joke 4. Glee Club, 1-6. Band, 5, 6. Sextette, 5, 6. B. D.-Thesis: 'lThe Reaction of the-Mora- vian Church against Rationalism in the XVlHth and XIXth Centuries. Page Thirty-Nine l ' lfl llll' 'lllm' A , SHEVI ,,f ... ... I Q 2 6 HI H' , -.-IL .L M T GEORGE C. WESTPHAL, A.B. S '25 ALLEN W. SCHATTSCHNEIDER, A.B. FAIRFIELD, JAMAICA, BRITISH WEST INDIES DURBIN, NORTH DAKOTA GEORGE Ain't it terrible P George came to us from the emerald gem set in a sapphire sea. Soon after his arrival he won his way into the circle of college jest- ers, by piropounding the mystery of the cow, the rabbit, and the consequent hair fharej in the butter. His droll humor soon won him a place on the Comenian Staff. During the past few years his genius has been expressed through the medium of Falstan the Scribe. George has been, in turn, the college boot- black Cproprietor of Shushan the palacenj, tailor and dispenser of advice to the lovelorn. Although George stoically maintains that single bles-sedness is the apex of all human happiness, he is not indifferent to the gentler sex, and he and his beloved roommate fre- quently have very profound discussions on the question To marry or not to marry. George is planning to enter the minist-ry and we wish him success and blessing in his work. C. L. S., custodian 1, president 5. Musical Asso- ciation, reader 4-6. Comenian Staff, assistant per- sonal editor 2, personal editor 3, local editor 4, senior assistant editor 6. Play cast, 2, 3. Dram- atics, president 3. Class football, 2. REVISTA Staff, humor 3. Class, treasurer 1-4. Assistant Librarian of the Detterer Library. B. D.-Thesis: Amos, the Man and His Message. Page Forty ScHATTs Shoot.l' Schatts is the literary man of the class. From the earliest moments of his sojourn in Bethlehem even until now he has taken great delight in -seeing his thoughts in print. Far back in his thoughts he harbors the desire to write a book some day-a boo-k which the world needs. Great Ambition. Quite cofnsist- ent with his literary ability, Schatts is a real student in every branch that he takes up. Yet, his studious nature ha-s not been confined to the study for he has studied human nature' and has certain set opinions as to who is the best little girl in the world. Schatts has found much time to give to college activities as wit- nessed by the list of his college activities. Be assured that he will always endeavor to put the same degree of energy into his work in the Christian ministry. Athletic Association, secretary-treasurer 3, Vice president 4. C. L. S., secretary 3, vice president 4. Glee Club, 1-6, secretary-treasurer 3, second quar- tette 4. Band, 4-6, brass sextette 6. Comenian Staff, local editor 3, junior associate editor 4, editor-in-chief, senior associate editor 5. Dram- atics, 1. Class football, 2. REVISTA Staff, literary editor 3. B. D.-Thesis: The Growth of the- Mora- vian Church in America. ' illllV'llmll llEll'lllib A if filfvl SIA? Ill Ill I q 2 6 us in M T S '25 HORACE B. PETERS, A.B. HOWARD Sronrz STURGEON BAY, WISCONSIN EMAUS, PA. PETE Pm going to the Poconos. We still remember that merry twinkle in Pete's eye when we first met him six years ago, for it has proved to be a sign of his real nature. Pete has a good heart. He would give himself, if necessary, to oblige you. Une of his hobbies is to run a machine and, most of all, to tinker around the engine. His ex- perience with cars has witnessed a certain de- gree of evolution, for he no longer runs the Blue Streak, 1914 model, but an up-to-date 1925 Chevrolet DeLuxe. Yet, with all Pete's progress in auto ownership, he still delights in giving a fellow a lift no matter whether he be Frosh or Prof. No one ever fought harder to gain victory for Moravian in both basket- ball and baseball. During the five years of service which he has given to athletics, a knockout for Pete usually meant a victory for Moravian. We believe that he will put the same punch', into everything that he does in life. Club, C. L. S., chaplain 3g president 4. Glee 1'5S Second quartette 2. REVISTA, business man- ager 3. Basketball, reserves 1-3, varsity 4, 5. Class football, 2, 4. Baseball, reserves 1-33 var- sity 4, 5. Tennis, reserves 5. B. D.-Thesis: Buddhism and Christianity --A Contrast and a Parallel. HAvARD SHToRTz Stortz joined us three years ago to take spe- cial work for mission service. He has in these three years- won a prominent place in the hearts of his fellow students, not only because of his unending supply of food but also be- cause of his great heart and willingness to work. No form of hard work, so long as it is honorable, is too far beneath Howard. Dame Rumor informs us that Howard will leave soon after June for Livingstone College, England, where he will spend several months in a preliminary medical course especially ar- ranged for missionaries. We believe Howard will have great per- sonal satisfaction in his self sacrificing work. He has our best wishes, and prayers for a life of Christian usefulness, full of joy and happi- ness which lasts. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, chaplain 2. Assistant librarian. Page Forty-One -A HI lu D q 2- 6 ul Ill i A ' ll llllli 'llll'fllll ' 2 HEVI STATE Seminary Class History, 1926 F THE history of the class of Seminary, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Six, were to be a record of the great events in the life of that class,-events brought about through the efforts of men in the class,-then this page ought to be left totally blank. For we are not a class of great statesmen, nor can we lay the claim .to having done great things for Moravian. And yet we have heartily elngaged in all the activities which go to make up the life of an institution such as our Alma Mater. i As freshmen, without doubt, we claimed distinction. We were certainly an unusually green bunch of rookies. Our number included those who had seen something of the world and were coming here to college to learn how to tame itg those who were high school gradu- ates, and those who had never seen the inside of a high school building. Truly we were a cosmopolitan crowd. At first we thought that to survive the punishments of sophomores would require constitutions stronger than ours, but when we came to know the real spirit of Mora- vian, we began to feel that it was an admirable place to spend four or six years. Our freshmen days passed rapidly and when, in June, we discarded forever our beloved Frosh caps, the twenty men in the class were ready for another year of work and pleasure. In fall, twenty-one men composed the Sophomore Class, although only eleven of these had spent their freshmen days at Moravian. This was a year of great pleasure, for in it we were privileged to give to the new freshmen something of what we had received. Revenge is sweetf' VVe also blossomed out in a number of organizations of the college-Glee Club, Comenian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A.-and the class was represented on each of the varsity athletic teams. As the year progressed, we began to find that all that glitters is not gold. Disobedient freshmen required much attention on our part, and when upper classmen needed the services of a Frosh,H we were responsible for seeing that the unlucky -chap was on hand at the time appointed. And so June was welcomed by all of us, as much for relief from responsibility as from studies. A Our Junior year was the poorest of the five which we have spent at Moravian. It seemed to be an off-year with all the organizations, and if we, as a class, had any regrets during our college days, they could very likely be traced back to this time. As a class, we did not publish the Year Book, and this, perhaps, is the saddest page of our history. Our reasons for not doing so seemed good at the time. These, together with the lack of enthusiasm, the dis- couraging prospects, and the want of co-operation, helped to bring about the final decision. If, in our junior days, we seemed to have a lack of pep,,' then, in our Senior days, we more than made up for our deficiency. The year was one of enthusiasm, and in the line-ups of the various college organizations were found a goodly number of Seniors among the officers as well as among the members. It was a Senior who headed the basketball team, a Senior who managed the Glee Club, a Senior who took the hardest bumps on the Comenian staff, and two Seniors who had charge of the Dramatic Association production. Nor were we idle in fur- nishing meif for the Y. M. C. A., the Comenian Literary Society, and all the athletic teams. And now, as we draw to the close of this, our first year in the Seminary, we find that our numbers have dwindled to Hve, but we have continued to keep our place in the activities of the institution. One of our members is the president of the Y. M. C. A., an olhce of distinction. Three of us sing with the Glee Club, and one of us is' the leader. The Band claims two, the Literary Society four, and though we were not represented on the basketball team, we hope to take a prominent part in outdoor sports. As we look back over the five years spent at Moravian College, as we remember some of the events in which we were a part, we feel that when everything is looked at from the proper angle, there is no finer college in the country than our own Alma Mater. Page Forty-Two A lwumib A IIHEVISTATQ Ill Ill I q 2 6 un an ,rf- M T S 326 ARTHUR DAVID THAELER, JR., A.B. EARL H. CHRISTIANSON, A.B. NAZARETH, PA. iiDAVE,, 'cCan any good thing come out of Naza- reth ? Well, you just bet. A mighty good something came from Nazareth when Dave', took up his abode at Moravian. He is interested in everything that's worth while. His capacity for work is astonishing, and equalled only by his willingness to accept re- sponsibility. He is very popular among the fellows, and has the unique distinction of hav- ing participated in every college activity. lt seems that no situation can be found with which he is unable to cope. When in need of help call Dave.,' He's the kind of a fellow one likes to call his friend. Playing the violin is his hobby, but he finds time, too, to play the tuba. His success as director of the Glee Club is indicative of his ability as a leader of men. Best of all, Dave is one of those rare characters who can sing Hwhen everything goes dead wrong. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, manager 2, leader 5. Bafld, 3, 4, 5. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, S. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Baseball, varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4. Basketball, assistant manager 3, manager 4. Dram- atic Association, 1, 4, president 4. Students, Com- mittee, 3, 4, secretary 4. Comenian Staff, 2, 3, 43 editor-in-chief 4. Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, treas- urer 3, secretary 4. Class, president 1, 5. Assist- ant librarian 5. GREEN BAY, w1scoNs1N CHRISTY Christy is the one man who can walk from Comenius Hall to Broad and Main streets in six minutes. He has gained this record by constant hustling in order to save time for things more important than walking. Truly, Christy is a hustler--in his church work in which he has been engaged during the past two years, and, in fact, in everything. When- ever he has been entrusted with the business end of any organization, he has left the treas- ury fat and flourishing as evidence of his rare business ability. This is just one of Christy's strong points. His varied activities show that he is an all-around booster of Moravian. VVe especially admire him for his determination to come back after two years of absence forced on accou'nt of illness, and we hope that the same sunny cheerfulness and grim stick-to-it- iveness shown in the past may accompany him further and gain for him unbounded success both in his remaining year in the seminary and in his larger duties in the Christian ministry. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, S, chaplain 2, vice president 4. Y. M. C. A., president 5. REVISTA, manager 3. Comenian, assistant manager 2, manager 3, ex- change editor 5. Baseball, reserves 2, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, manager 4. Page Forty-Three A ff I IIREVI S llflfl In nu l q 2 6 us an f 41' ,, I 1 M T S ,26 AUGUSTUS B. MARTIN, A.B. WILLIAM F. KROENING, A.B. MACUNGIEJ PA, BRUEDERHEIM, ALBERTA, CANADA KKGUSTAVUSH GUS UGASOLINE GUS HBILLH HCARNEGIEH Christopher Columbus. Son of a Hick'ry. Well, I declare if it isn't-. Put Gus upon a desert island and of one thing We Would be assured, he- would not starve. He is too intensely practical for that. He would soon be able to find a way of sus- taining life. Of another thing we would be confident, he wouldn't stay long on the desert island if he didn't want to. He is too me- chanically and constructively imaginative for that. Were he unable to get together enough material to build a steamship, it is certain that he would succeed in getting together enough material Cespecially if his Ford were therel to construct a radio of some description, pow- erful enough to- summon an ocean liner to- his aid. His sign business- has already assumed gigantic proportions, and if it keeps on grow- ing, who knows where it may lead to? Gus is ingenious, earnest and sincere. He is generous 5 and often when something has gone amiss, a student will visit Gus to seek the 'aid of his exhaustless tool-box. We have no fear for Gus's future-he will easily solve the knocks and bolts of life. Comenian Staff, local editor 4, business manager 3. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Page Forty-Four Our friend Bill comes to us from what used to be called the wild and woolly West.,' Bill now maintains that the West is no longer wild, and as for woolly -why sheep would freeze to death in summer. After the usual intro-duction to co-llege life, via the raw oyster route, Bill made himself at home. From the first he has believed in hard study, and his efforts are now being rewarded. Evening after evening, when his more frivolous com- panions were seeking amusements, Bill wres- tled with the spirits of Caesar and Cicero. During his vacations he has had varied SX- periences, as an agent for Google-Eye stereo- scopes, as an employer on State highways, and as a handy man in a New Jersey town. It seems, too, that towns a-re not the only attrac- tions in New Jersey. We predict for Bill a successful windup next year and wish him the best in everything. Glee Club, 1, 2. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, treasurer 23 custodian 3, secretary 4. Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, secretary 3. Athletic Association, secretary- treasurer 3. Tennis, reserves 3, 4. Basketball, reserves 3, 4. Class, secretary-treasurer 3, 4, 5. iii Hi U - CI ECP the HW 'Om his ling IOIH' VIC J. 5 ei- M90 ., and n. lf rdf' Bill H im llc ,eailllel ' 1 2, 3. ,iqafl lllgl' ' 'l w,.fQ2l 1-Sc ' aj' 1 ' ll 'lfllf lfllmli A IIHEVI STATE HI Ill I q 47.4-' Y 2 6 un an M T ALFRED L. BAUTZ DURBIN, NORTH DAKOTA KKAL7! CCBOOTS!! Where can I find material for a sermon?,' Can I sell you a collar? Al is just himself, and we like him for his naturalness, his plea-sant disposition and cheery smile. He is a steady and plodding student, sincere and earnest. He is true to himself and to others, seven days in the Week. Co-ming from the wilds of the Dakota prai- ries, it is but natural that he should be an authority on snow. He loves it as only a weste-rner can. Hence, it is not surprising to see him often shoveling snow, Or handling the honored position of steerer on the bob-sled. In spring and fall he acts as manager for Mr. Hoffman in the repair and upkeep of the ten- nis courts. In the realm of music, Al contributes his cornet and clear tenor voice, both of which End expression in the Band and Glee Club. Al p-rofesses to have no tender spot in his heart toward the gentler sex, however, his magnificent Art Gallery, containing many choice photographs from the West, would seem to point to a somewhat different View of the matter. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Band, 3, 4, 5. C. L. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, secretary 2, treasurer 1. Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, cabinet 5. S ,26 SAM JONES TESH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. USAINIH When you're down in the mouth and want jacking up, when you're in trouble and want the advice of one who has seen enough of the World to know what he's talking about, when you feel happy and want some one to Hrejoice with you, then go and see Sam. He's not the kind of a fellow that says very much, but when he says it, you know that there is some- thing behind it. Sam works for everything that he gets in his studies, but he keeps it when he has gotten it. Is he well liked? Well, you just bet. He would'n't be holding down some of the biggest college jobs if 'he wasn't. He's the man that has made the Y. M. C. A. a success this year. He's in the Band and Glee Club, and he certainly has executive ability. If you want an all-around, good natured, fair-and- square fellow, take Sam. Students' Committee, 2, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3. Band, 2, 3, president 2, 3. C. L. S., 2, 3, chaplain 2. Comenian Staff, 3. Y. M. C. A., 2, 3. Page Forty-Five t'W llllli 'llll 26u 11' k A NWI ,f mms A fm' ffff gi ii Ill ul I q ' 5 E Al B. P. GIESEKE BETHLEHEM, PA. Gieseke entered our ranks several years ago. Inasmuch as his home is here in Bethlehem, we do not see much of him in the monastery of Saint Comenius, asnwe do of o-theirs who eat and sleep Cor try tol here within these ivy-covered walls. After a number of years of work in the chemical laboratory of the Bethlehem Steel Company, Gieseke entered the service of the Evangelical Church, and soon after matricu- lated at Moravian. He is now in charge of the Evangelical Church in Bath, The Village. During his first few months at college we thought him bashful and reserved, but as time went on these ideas were changed. Gieseke was soon one of our number and we hope that he has enjoyed our company as much as we have his. He rises with the sun and is very punctual in his work. It is but rare that he is late or misses class. We can always Hnd Gieseke in the library studying or reading ar- ticles on religion. It is evident that he will never be lacking when he is able to be about 3 his quiet disposition has won for him the es- teem oi all his fellow-students. We wish him happiness and success in the ministry. Special Student. Page Forty-Six - .V ' Q 1 FREDERICK WOLEE HERRNHUTT, GERMANY HFRITZH WoLFF Change is life, meaning thereby that variety is the spice of life. n . Wolff came to us from the land across the sea, and brought with him a wide knowledge of existing conditions in that country. If you want to know something, take a day off and have a chat with him, but you must first of all brush up on your knowledge oi the Ger- man language, because that is his native tongue. He- came with a very small knowl- edge of English, but you ought to hear him speak it now. He received his start in 21 little town of New Jersey, thus preparing him for the studies in the English language. He is very talented, and has had II1aI1Y in' teresting experiences. It takes a little urging to have him display his talents and tell ofhiS experiences. He is very studious and D work systematically, thus pro-portioning hiS time well and perfecting his lessons. His am' bitious efforts will be rewarded when he gCfS into the work of preaching and teaching Pffz: Fraulein does h1S ple in the Christian Faith. His H 3 d who wouldnt certainly is proud of him, an be? i yur variell 1 ross the osvleflle H5011 . 05 and ,1 ilI510l rheGf1' nie Halle in knoll' ,hw start mia Bulge' in, ad mail? 'Q little uiiulls nd feuo by 06 E 1 A felnl, 0 5 , rv Hum l 51 3. wha? iw W . AW bv I ' l l 'l1l1' lll'Wll A IIHEVISTMI f I illllll IQ 2. 6 IH sn' 5 ar mn? Alumni 12125 THE GRADUATES OF 117 YEARS Moravian has, in the course of her history, graduated over seven hundred men. The following approximate classification indicates the Various pursuits of her graduates. College Presidents - - 10 Foreign Missionaries - - 40 College Professors - 19 Home Missionarieisl - - - 14' School Principals - - 25 Other Educational Pursuits - - 87 lVIinisters - - - - 167 Scientihc Pursuits - - - 200 Lawyers - - - - - 15 Post Graduate Work - - - 37 Five of the Alumni are at present regular members of the Faculty, and three are assistant professors. MMMQMMQMXQQMXDMQQMXSQMQQMXSMXQZQ Page Forty-Seven T ' ilwlmll ilflmii A iffilfvl Sllflff T I W i in in Q 2 6 UI in rf There Were Giants in Those Days HERE were giants in those days. Perhaps there were! But yet again, perhaps, it was naught else but the inverse perspective of imaginative mem- ory that invested them with an heroic stature and made magic of their g strength. The reveries of an alumnus are apt to be a strangely perfect thing. All down the lengthening corridor of years there fade and glow alternately far vistas of the shortest, gladdest days of life,', dear college days. Disappointments, griefs, mis- understandings fade. Rare friendships, quick sympathies, youth's wondrous aspira- tions retain a storied glow. Bright college days! What memories of ivied walls, familiar paths! What debts of gratitude to Alma Mater for the characters she formed, horizons she Hung far apart, and lives that she enlarged. The reminiscences of an alumnus! What a bore to undergraduates and yet how strong an outward symbol of a loyalty and an affection that runs deeper with the years, 'that baffles merely superficial diagnosis and that is motivated by a strange admixture of eternal thankfulness, dear memories and inarticulate regrets. No institution bo-asts a sturdier ancestry than does our Alma Mater. ln the more than a hundred years of her existence, doctrines, theories, philosophies, have come and gone. Nations. have warred and dynasties have disappeared. Impossibilities have come to pass and miracles are commonplace. ln one man's life America has gone from stage coach days to- aeroplanes.. The world has changed! ' Gur Alma Mater, too, has changed to meet the changing years. But there has been no yielding to a pas-sing whim, no temporizing with fallacious theories. No trifling with the old Moravian ideal of a Christian education along the broadest cul- tural lines has swerved her from the duty of fitting men, not merely to participate in the material world's stupendous onward march, but to assist in leavening civilization with that spiritual force which had its origin long centuries ago in Bethlehem of Judea. The passing of the years has seen the growth of plant and physical equipment demanded by the times. Gymnasium and lVIemorial Science Building are, at least in part, a tribute to the zealous efforts of alumni. Chapel, dormitory, library and athletic fields are adequate. The faculty is able and devoted. As alumni we rejoice in the vitality and the continued growth of Alma Mater. As loyal sons we dream great dreams of an enlarging scope for her activities. But, though we plan for her continued growth, we hope that Alma Mater may never lose the tremendo-us advantage of being a Smaller College. We believe a limited student body makes for larger opportunity for each individual and thereby creates the atmosphere mo-st conducive to growth of character. We feel that, under certain conditions, the student body could be increased from its present number without detriment. But we do not favor any considerable increase without additions to endow- ment, faculty and physical equipment. We hope for a continuance of Moravian as an old line cultural college. We are not unmindful of the value of scientific studies in equipping men to cope with the realities of life. We feel, however, that the curricula of modern scientific schools are sadly lacking in those cultural elements that build a liberal and open mind. We hope for students at Moravian that are catholic in their activities, that bend their energies toward the attainment of a sound and healthy body, an active and a cleanly mind, an understanding heart. We pray for men that in the yea-rs to come may take their places in the ranks of those whose lives have helped to make some other lives worth living. And, finally, we hope that there may never cease to be among alumni of our Alma Mater that feeling of devotion and of gratitude that causes them to rally to her needs, rejoice in her prosperity, and help prepare her in the future to be of even greater service than she has been in the past. Page Forty-Eight 3 3 J ze m ra, :nt in etic the T831 ma? we a ereby under ithflut ndow- Ne are 'mb the 1 wb arf utbfnd 'c 1033 wcrin' wmv' nioiollf dlffow goitfd -f . W Witlh i Ill! W Page Fifty ' rrfr r I mm, I f 1 :HKEVISTAEC ' I ,H ,H I Q 2. 6 lll ul It MATER NOSTRA L 1 I. ' I Erithroiiecl abofoe the Lehigh, Beyoricl Soilth Moiwitaiii's shaale, There is a spot ioe cherish Whose iiiewfry rie'er shall fade. To some the lilst of glory, To others olraiight of fame, y Bat iirito its far clearer Is Olol Morayiawfs iiaiiie. ' f II. 'They ooiiie iwito Moravia-ii From West ariol Soilth aiicl North, Arial ioheii their college years are oloiie, Her staiwioh sorts they go forth. The Foiir Wifhols of the heayeiis May toiteh the Seyeiith Sea- Where'er they go, 'iieath sim or siioio M orayiarfs rlaiiie will be. 7 I . 1 III. Iii fiitiire years ioe'll rie'er forget 7 The ilays at olcl M. C. Bat stro-riger, as cleoacles roll, Oilr love for her shall be. g The yearsiiiay break oiir thirwiiiig raiiks Biit still il-iiharriiecl she'll reign, Where falls'oiie soii, a score shall come To joiii the glacl refrairi. 7 . .:, B fW'A'lm1 'lHW HHEVI S IN' in fron? of Qld Comenws Ile. we she-li fiwfeg wg pfeclq Gm' Fove fd floceg Moravian! M0TGViQU.A x MADTQV2QN, Mordvfaj.7 Page Fifty-One dflvh mf mum, A HEVI STA ffff N ffff rr V' rr ff Ai? Page Fifty-Two ALMA MATER .N I '4 F Q. f x 7 1 ' '5 f 'lff? 'lffmb A ff IT' t ,,ffliVISD1.. Y Ill UI I q 2 6 in Nl l Lf HI TORY ORAVIAN educational aspirations in America sprang from the devotion and loyalty of Moravians on this side of the water to their church. In the year 1800 the Mora- vian Church had for sixty years been active in wide a.nd varied fields of activity in eight of the states of the union, the first attempts having been started in the year 1738, when the Moravian Church began its missionary and educational work in America. In the beginning all of the work of the church was fostered by money and carried on by personnel direct from Europe. However, with the advent of the Napoleonic wars, a new factor came into the situation which has altered the entire latter course of history. At this time the diffi- culties of travel and communication caused the control and supplying of ministers from the continent to become increasingly more difficult, the effect was the inception of a desire for the establishment of a Moravian divinity school here in America-a school designed especially to take care of the younger native youths who desired to enter the ministry. In the year 1742, the Moravian Church had opened a preparatory school at Nazareth Hall, Nazareth, Penna. Consequently at a synod of the church in 1802, it was decided that a seminary should be opened in conjunction with the classical department at Nazareth Hall to train candidates for the Moravian ministry. The execution of this plan took place in the year 1807. Hence, in a sense, the history of Moravian College goes back to the founding of Naza- reth Hall, to 1742, thus giving our Alma Mater an antiquity which few American institutions of higher learning can claim. The religious motive was the primary incentive for the origin of the seminary, but as Mora- vian was founded at a time when there were but nine institutions of higher learning in this country, she took her place among them. In the years following the Civil War the growth of interest in higher education was marked, this inspired many religious denominations to found colleges and universities. The leaders of the Moravian Church, awake to the tendencies of the time and cognizant of the power embedded in church-controlled schools, took this opportunity to found several new schools and strengthen those already established. This resulted in more attention being focused on Moravian both intensively and extensively, intensively to increase the curriculum generally, extensively to extend the work of the college from merely theological to, in a sense, pedagogical, in order that teachers for our other church schools might be trained. Thus from the effect of these two related needs, arose the college in conjunction with the seminary. Previous to 1858 the Moravian College did not exist as such, save as a classical department preparatory for those who wished to study theology. In this year, however, the college depart- ment was created and gradually expanded so as to include in its curriculum a full-fiedged degree course. The charter of the institution was reorganized and the name was expanded to include the college, namely: Moravian College and Theological Seminary. Incorporation for the institution was achieved in 1863 and a board of trustees elected. The curriculum of these times indicates the value attached to the classical course as the most potent factor in training men for life. The courses offered have gradually been increased until today the college offers Classical, Latin-Scientific, and General Scientific. All of these are offered with the intent of most successfully coping with the demands of a broad and liberal education. The curriculum of the theological seminary for the most part corresponds to that offered in other divinity schools. Though many advances have been made in the years since the origin of the seminary, the Bible, as from the first, remains the chief text-book. The primary aim of the institution is the training of men for the ministry or missions of the church. Its success in this field is amply illustrated by the record of service to God which follows the name of every son of Moravian engaged in Christ's work whether at home or abroad. ' - In extra-clerical lines, there have been great things accomplished by alumni. Law, medi- cine and pedagogy are all well represented. To the everlasting credit of the small college, it is notable that among our alumni there have been ten college presidents. The original endowment of the institution was through a legacy from Godfrey Haga, a Philadelphia merchant, in 1825. Since that time a considerable increase has been made by other generous donors. Special endowments have been forthcoming and strenuous efforts are made at all times to further increase the funds available for the continuance of the institution. As has been previously stated, the birth of the institution took place in Nazareth Hall, Nazareth, Penna., which remained its home until 1838, when it was transferred to Bethlehem. In 1851 it returned to its former home in Nazareth but to a new building, namely, the White- field House of historic fame. Aside from one year C1855-6j when the theological classes attended lectures in Philadelphia, it remained in the Whitefield House until 1858, when it was finally settled in Bethlehem. The first location was on East Church Street in a remodeled building known as Nisky Hill Seminary. As time went by, the accommodations and facilities of this structure became inadequate, part of the funds being donated and the remainder being Page Fifty Three I IIIIWIIIII IlI'flll A 1 gfitvlsrftii ,,, ,H I Q 2 6 us an 417 trustees from the foundation fund, arrangements were completed fgfixozfziefyinilgrbggiciafbbluilltfings to rise on College Hill. In 1892.Comenius Hall, the Refectory and the Resident Professor's House were completed and occupied. The following year the Helen Stadiger Borhek Memorial Chapel, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton C..Borhek, of Bethlehem, was added. The chapel is one of the most beautiful from the standpoints of both the aesthetic and the artistic, examples of architecture in the Moravian Church. Another addition, in 1908, was the Harvey Memorial Library, a gift of the late Cennick Harvey, an alumnus, and his brother, Charles E. W. Harvey. ' This structure, symmetrically and architecturally blending with Comenius Hall and the Chapel, serves to beautify the entry and balance the entire effect of the campus. I The Library on the right and the Chapel on the left of Comenius Hall tend to impress one with the stately dignity of Alma Mater. In 1912, through the combined efforts of students and alumni, a well-equippedgymnasium arose to the rear of Comenius Hall. In 1922, as a memorial to those of the Moravian brother- hood who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War, through the assistance of the alumni and the entire church a building to be devoted to the services of Science was erected, and called Memorial Hall. Standing as it does at the south of the campus facing north, it completes the open quadrangle effect, formed by Comenius Hall, the Library and the Chapel on one side and the Gymnasium and Refectory on the other. All of the scientific classrooms and labora- tories are 'situated in Memorial Hall. It has been a welcome addition in so far that it has increased the available space which can be utilized for teaching and also has eliminated the overcrowded conditions in the classrooms of Comenius Hall. This completes the historical sketch of the college. Moravian today has a student body of one hundred. It has been dehnitely proven that to carry on a college of any sort successfully, a large endowment fund must be available. In a theological school, where almost none of the current expense is borne by the students, this is even more true. Moravian College at present offers a classical course that is among the best in the country. She is, as history shows, among the twelve oldest colleges in North America, and yet, whereas her sisters have grown in size to student bodies ranging froml five hundred to ten thousand, Moravian has barely passed the century mark. Nevertheless, we pride ourselves on this fact, namely, that in spite of her seniority, Moravian has remained a small college. Looking back on the history of the past, we, the Class of 1926, feel that it is our right and our duty to do all in our power to arouse the .friends and alumni of our Alma Mater to the expediency of a larger endowment. With this aim in view, we present these existing conditions for the notice of the Moravian public. ' The present faculty are overworked. There is too much laid on the shoulders of each one of them. In addition to their duties as professors, to each one of them is the added load of some administrative function, such as librarian, bookkeeper, secretary, or registrar. The burden is entirely too heavy. They are, all of them, giving their lives in true Christian service and they will not complain of the burden placed upon them, but we, who are free to speak, see their plight and in their defense we plead. We need a larger endowment in order that the work of each professor may be- confined to that branch in which he is especially skilled. This, in turn, will lead to greater specialization of the courses offered,-a result whose benefit cannot be denied. ' From an administrative standpoint, a larger endowment would prove an untold blessing. Especially helpful would it be, in that it would secure guaranteed steady support financially for the lnstitution, thereby doing away with the hazards entailed by a fluctuating enrollment. . Another benefit that would accrue from an increased endowment would be the increase in equipment. Memorial Hall is a splendid building for the study of science. With an increased endowment fund, greater facilities for research would be at hand and this in turn would redound to a greater recognition of the value of our scientific credits. I Finally, with a larger endowment it would be possible to put into effect the resolution passed by the last. Provincial Synod of the Church, viz., that as soon as possible the seminary course should be' increased to three years. We hope that 'this shall include the addition of a number of auxiliary courses to the theological curriculum. There is little doubt but that this forward step IS desirable. But without a substantial increase in endowment, it is impossible. This IS what would be the status rerum if we had a larger endowment. The courses offered andthe degrees granted at. present both in college and seminary more than favorably conlpafe Wlnth ffVCfY Other institution of higher learning, but it is natural that we should desire to raise lt even higher, and with this aim in view we have made this plea for a larger endowment. h T0 Yolli beyond the iVY-clad walls of Alma Mater, to you, the Moravian public, by all t at.1S g00 , beautlflll Fld true, WC appealg through your efforts may this dream become a reality. May the ca aC1t f ' - - - p y or service of o r Al M f h t be brought to bear an hundred-fold in the futurerila ater, rultful as It has been In t e pas l Page Flfty-FOUF Ja I I , . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mt IIHl?YIiDLXi'2 ff f mmpxlmlr f THE REFECTORY I v THE GYM Page Fifty-Five ' d wlw mwmb A If HEVI S M: Ill ng I q r A-f MEMORIAL HALL Page Fifty-Six CLASS Room CHEM LAB Ltd, J. .k B 1 xf ,FT I I I I I I HI' II . 1 . ' II I IV: I III , II II' I I I 3 II I I I I I E I ' I II l ,I I I I I III I I 'I I I I II II I I I I II III :Iii I I I 'II I II IN ' . I I III I I I I If I I I I III 'I I I - I I .i W I I ' I I I I I I I II I I 'I I I II 'I I II I , I , I A , ' I I I I I I I I, ,. 1. II 'I 'I I I llllll lil' f 1 4 q 2. ' imp' , fff A fflifivlglififf f I g na n I 6 in in 4 X gr The Moravian College Musical Association Music is the universal language of mankind. -Longfellofw. HILE the Moravian College Musical Association, as an organization is scarcely more than ten years old, the spirit of music at Moravian may be traced back to the college days of present day professors. The fact that our treasured Alma Mater was written about thirty years ago is evidence of that fact. As the enrollment of the institution increased from year to year, students looked forward to the day when the enroll- ment would justify the organization of musical associations or clubs. That day finally came about ten years ago. The spirit of song, says the Schultzean, was instilled i.nto a group of Moravian College students some time in 1914, and these men, desirous of having a glee club, met occasionally to practice college songs. A quartet was formed, consisting of Fred. G. Fulmer, Reinhold Henkelman, Douglas Rights, and Edgar Clewell. A little singing was done outside the college, but in 1915 a complete organization, known as the Moravian College Musical Association, was effectedf, A constitution was drafted, and the association took its place with the Literary and Athletic associations of the college. Such was the humble begin- ning of the Moravian College Musical Association. The Glee Club thus begun has continued to flourish. Its membership has increased from year to year, and the standard of its programs has been gradually raised. The second musical organization to make its appearance at Moravian was the orchestra. The first official notice of this organization may be found in the second volume of the REVISTA C1922D, where we read the following footnote on the page devoted to the Musical Association: Under the leadership of D. Thaeler, an orchestra of ten pieces was organizd. This orchestra played on several occasions, but held no regular rehearsals. Yet a really active orchestra would have been a wonderful addition to our activities. The material is here. We could have had a fine orchestra or even a mandolin club if we had given the time and energy. By concentration and hard work we can have either one of these next year. Surely this is worth considering? The hope here expressed was realized during the following year. Under the leadership of Herbert Spaugh an orchestra was systematically developed. The membership was increased and regular practices were held. In time, the Orchestra was prepared to render important services, functioning at the College Play and in other connections, chiefly in the great open air concert given by the Band and Glee Club in June, 1924. The mention of the Band brings us to the third branch of the Musical Association. Under the leadership of Herbert Spaugh the great number of instruments in the building were put to use for a common end. The result was the Moravian College Band. The first appearance was as Mrs, Sousa's Band, in the Hallowe'en parade of 1923. The prize won at that time and the reputation established soon brought the band other engagements. Several instruments could be purchased by the organization, and uniforms consisting of white trousers and blue sweaters with grey monograms were adopted. Thus it came about that 1924 found us with three musical organizations, each to all intents and purposes, a separate association. The general feeling was growing, however, that each separate group would profit by a closer relation with the other two bodies. The matter was discussed in business meetings of all the organizations, and a committee was appointed to draft and submit a constitution for a united Musical Association. This was done, and after various minor changes, this constitution was adopted by Band, Glee Club and Orchestra. This new organization was then christened the Moravian College Musical Association? Thus, from three separate organizations was evolved this new, greater organization which by uniting all forces into one great power, provided a stronger and more efficient method of honoring Mora- vian through music. Page Fifty Seven A 4'l'l llll HEVI STA rr ff ff ff ' m nu I q 2- 6 W U' I ROBERT I. GIERING SAM J. TESVH - - CHARLES S. THAELER 'JOSEPH W. SCHWAGER KENNETH MEINERT A. DAVID THAELER, JR. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS - - - - - President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer - - Man.ager Assistant Manager - - - - - Leader . PERSONNEL First Tenors MEINERT . H Second Bass MICHAEL SCHWAGER TESH A. SCHATTSCHNEIDER MEILICKE KALTREIDER BAUTZ REINKE JARRETT REESE First Bass D. SCHATTSCHNEIDER YAECK P T SOVOCOOL CONRAD D. HAELER MARTIN U Reader Smmd TWOVS WEBER ' WESTPHAL GIERING U HAMM PFOHL ALBRECHT VIOLIN QUARTETTE MEINERT D. THAELER PFOHL C. T HAELER ' VOCAL QUARTETTE MICHAEL S GIERING D. T HAELER TESH , INSTRUMENTAL QUARTETTE D. THAELER PFOHL C. THAELER GIERING V PROGRAMME 1. I GLEE CLUB .......... ............... A .Cab The Trumpeter. Cbj The Blue and Grey 2. QUARTETTE .................. ......... Q aj In Jungle Land. Qbj A Wonderful Babe 3.l BRAss SEXTETTE .................... .................................,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. T he Lost Chord 4. READER ..................................... .....,....,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, W estphal 5. INSTRUMENTAL QUARTETTE ....... .............................,,.,.. Q ap Twilight Dreams, qby Golf Club 6- GLEE CLUB ------------------------------- ................................................ ............................ T h at Little Peach , I INTERMISSION 7- GLEE CLUB ------------------ - --------------.-.--... A ............... Cab Cavalier's Song. Qbj Come Back to Erin 8- VIQLIN QUARTETTE ------- --------....................... .......................... . . Hard Times Come Again N0 More 9- GLEE CLUB ---- f ----------------------------- fal Jesus! Still Lead On. Qbj Fierce Was the Wild Bill0W 10' QUARTETTE ---------------------------------- -------------------------- -----............... N e gro Melodies From the Old South 11.,INSTRUMENTAL QUARTETTE .,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,..- ,-,-,--,-.-----,--- -------------------------------------------.----------- C 0 llege Girls 12' 'GLEE CLUB ------+------------------- -------- -------- C H D Iugo-Slav Lullaby. thy The Mariners of Kermor Rittersville Emaus Lehighton Page Fifty-Erht ALMA MATER CONCERTS ' . York Coopersburg Cedar CI'CSt Lebanon Nazareth Bethlehem Northampton CRN P14 umm A ff ff 6 ua 'W-um gt, I Page Fifty-Nine A tum aunt A 'HEVI Slllfl fl' 2 2 6 us an , fi- DAVID C. NOWACKA - ALBERT W. OERTER - EDWIN STOCKTON - JOSEPH T. PFOHL' - CHARLES S. THAELER Firyt' Violins D. THAELER BASSETT RANDALL Second Violins MEINERT HEYDT Viola WURRESCHKE 1. Light Calvary 2. Minuet - 3. La Paloma V 4. Twentieth Century Mareh - 5. Flower Song 6. Heart's Longing - 7. The iWhite Squadron - 8. O Belle Nuit 9. The Swan '- 10. Under the Double Eagle - Page Sixty ORCHESTRA OFFICERS - - - - President -- Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer - - Director Manager PERSONNEL , French Horn Cellos A KALTREIDER A C- THAELER SPERLING Clarinets O Trombone ERTER D. SCHATTSCHNEIDER NOWACK STOCKTON Bass Saxophone SEEMS Cor et n S Drums SCHNEIDER . CROUSE BAUTZ 4 CHRYST P 161710 . AYKROYD PROGRAMME - - - - - Suppe - Paderewslzi -- - - Yradier - Losey R- - - Lange Zamecnik - Tobani - - Offenbach - - S aint-Saens Wagner I 4 .. att: i h J 00:4 r--17 P- Bl'-T--1 50212 , tts I x THE ORCHESTRA Page Sixty-One E A . HEVISTA mm gq 26 us mu. . 4. S ' lmmhllmlll lll'lll A rr V' fr ff A17 RAND OFFICERS SAM J TESH - 4 President C EARL ALBRECHT' - - Vice President RICHMOND E. MYERS ' ' Manager ROY L SEEMS - - Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPH T. PP-OHL - - - Director PERSONNEL ' Clezrinets ' Hlfvs Baritones QERTER A. SCHATTSCHNEIDER IMHOF STOCKTON 'MEINERT TESH NOWACK GRAMS LUCKENBACH PAULUS Saxaphones Basses C0r1wfS SEEMS ' D. THAELER KALTREIDER WEBER C. THAELER BAUTZ WURRESCKE SMITH Trombones CONRAD I , AT SCHNEIDER . SCHNEIDER D SCH T Percusszon SAWYER 'MYERS HEIDENREICH ALBRECHT SOVOCOOL HIGHFILL REINKE EVANS ZELLER - JARRET CROUSE ' BRASS SEXTETTE First Cornet Second Cornet Alto PFOHL KALTREIDER A. SCHATTSCHNEIDER Trombone l Baritone Tuba ALBRECHT D. SCHATTSCHNEIDER C. THAELER PROGRAMME 1- Albanian March -------------.--........ ....... B and 9. American Cadet March .... ......-.-- B and 2- Gems from the Overtures ....,,,,.,,.,,,, Band 10 To Thee O Country -.'------. Band 3. Vocal Quartet ' , ' h I - ' Band 4- The LOSt Ch0I'd ..........,,.,,,,, Brass Sextette 11' Mofavlan C Ora es -- 5. Gems of Stephen Foster ------.---.-.------- Band 12. Instrumental Quartet 6. Vocal Solo 13. Humoresque ,,,,,,,,.....,...... ........-- B and 7. D1e Ehre Gottes aus der Natur ........ Band 14- V0Ca1 Quartet 8- Reader 15. Echoes from the Opera ....... .......... B and INTERMISSION ALMA MATER PARADES HALLOWE,EN I D ARMISTICE DAY CONCERTS ESMUSB NORTHAMPTON COOPERSBURG NEST RETHLEHEM SOUTH BETHLEHEM CANADENSIS RBTH LEBANON BETHLEHEM Page S1xty-TWO 'W mm CYJN '--. : N Page Sixty-Three Q ' im'lV'lllll llillllliii A SHEVISDXTQ f o vu us l q 2 6 in in V xox -I The Comenian Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER A. W. OERTER ......... ......... P resident ........ ......... M . A. YAECK M. A. YAECK ........ ...... , Vice President ..... ........ C . E. ALBRECHT D. C. NOWACK ......... ...... S ecretary ........ ......... V . L. THOMAS V. L. THOMAS ........... ......... T reasurer ........ ......... H . J. HEYDT J. W. SCHWAGER ........ ..... C haplain. ...... ......... R . GRAMS H. J. HEYDT .......... .......,, C ustodian ,....... ......... A . H. IMHOF BRIEF retrospection of the work and accomplishments of the Comenian Literary Society during the semesters of this college year will be considered in this article. We will regard its accomplishments in the light of its object. Our Constitution reads: The object of this society shall be the improvement of its members in oratory and general literature. This has been provided for in a nine-fold manner, namely, by debates, orations, essays, declamations, narrations, comic papers, reviews, readings, and extemporaneous speeches. The debates have proven a source of great benefit in the improvement of the dialectic thought and forensic skill of each participant. Besides the debates the orations, essays, and comic papers call for decidedly individual work and preparation. Some of the subjects of oration might be of interest. Leadership and What Constitutes It,l' The Fact of Sin Dwell- ing in Man, The Gutter at Moravian, Whose Fault? and others were all capably dealt with. Many a truth has been explained in a strong cogent manner. Readings, declarations, and narrations have proven helpful from the literary and oratorical point of view. The Comenian Literary Society has passed over the threshold of its fiftieth anniversary and has entered the possibilities of another year, yes, and perhaps of another fifty years, its motto still being- Perge Rectef' The oliicers of both semesters are listed above. Among the other works and activities of the society there are three which prominently stand out: First, an amendment to the By-Laws concerning the programs of the meetings, second, a public meeting held in Students' Hall on the evening of November 4th, 1924, and third, the purchase of society pins. Perhaps it would be expedient here to consider for a few moments some facts regarding these pins. Apparently there is a misunderstanding on the part of some people as to their design and meaning. The pin itself is a chunk of gold in the form of a skull, having a gavel as the chapter-guard. Was it, as some say, mere school-boy love for 'the grotesque and whimsical that was the incentive which prompted the purchase of these pins? Emphatically no! The reason for the skull is evident to every man whoisteps within the hall of the Comenian Literary Society to receive membership. But there is more-the pin is a most interesting combination of the past, present and future. The gavel, the insignia of authority, seals all the rulings of the society, present and future. The skull, with is capacity for recalling the past, revives in our minds the oft-forgotten literary men of those days. Are Such men as Sophocles, Hischylus, Aristophanes, Cleanthes, Homer, Virgil, Ovid, Horace, and others to be forgotten? Are their works dead? Is there not a depth of meaning, for instance, to this work of Zoroaster as he devoutly questions Ormazd: This I ask Thee-tell it to me truly, Lord! Who the Sire was, Father first of Holiness? Who the pathway for the sun and stars ordained? Who, through whom its moon doth wax and wane again? This and much else do I long, O God, to know. But let us conclude. It is our hope and belief that the Comenian Literary Society will fulfill its objective for the men of Moravian in the future as efliciently as it has in the past. Page Sixty-Four 'MW GB 'WL ' rrfrdw' V Lwrrrr A f ff' m ua l q 6 um u i . CIDN 'hr- ff Top Rofw Cleft to 7'iglZf,--MICHAEL, PFOHL, SovocoL, BASSETT, ZELLER, HEYDT, BAUTZ, STORTZ, MARTIN, A. SCHATTSCHNEIDER, C. THAEI.ER, VVE1NL1cK. Scfond Rofw-IMHOF, SPERLING, PETERS, HIGHFILI., CSRAMS, LUCKENBACH, D. THAELER, P. T. SHULTZ, RICHTER, HEIDENREICH, G. SCHULTZ, TESH, STOCKTON. Bottom Rofw-ALRRECHT, GIERING, YAECK, NOWACK, OERTER, THOMAS, WESTPHAL, KfXLTREIDER, SCHWAGER, D. SCHATTSCHNEIDER. Sixty-Five Page flfllll' a llll' ' mr ' I mimi A IIREVISTAZY HH IQ 2.6 mm 41' LTHOUGH not supported with the cheers and enthusiasm With which the student body boosts our athletic teams, the Y. M. C. A., in a quiet but effective Way, fosters an outstanding purpose for the campus life at Moravian- The role played I by the NYM in College adds a homelike atmosphere to student life. Moravian's Young Men's Christian Association with its encouragement of clean living, clean scholarship, and clean sportsmanship, not only makes the student a greater. influence .for the uplift of humanity but a real man for the place he is expected to play III the Whlfl of bl1SineSS or profession. The spirit of the Y develops in the college man a deep sense of responsibility to his God and to his fellovvman-the motive that has prompted men of good deeds. The association Was assured the interest and co-operation of the entire student body by the good attendance at the initial meeting of the year when plans for the program were made. Included in this program was a six Weeks' vocational campaign, several lectures of an educational nature, and discussions of a practical nature on questions of interest to all college men, as- Well as a definite study of religious topics. This program brought to Students' Hall speakers who are outstanding figures in the business and professional Worlds. The Reverend Rufus Bishop, missionary to Nicaragua, was the speaker at the first meeting and his story of the sunny side of mission life revealed to all present the true joy of a real Work. The literary program proved a very interesting part of the year's work. The lecture of Miss Mary R. Lescher, M.A., on the Influence of Tradition on Literature, was Well worth hearing. Miss Lescher had just returned from Europe, where she had made a study of the places Where some of the World's greatest masterpieces were Written. She seemed to bring some of Europe's World-famous scenes to her audience which, during the evening, lived through the history of literature from the time When knighthood was in flovverv down to the dawn of the flivver. so - ' Miss Manner in her lecture on the Value of Wordsw brought out the fine shades of expres- sion found in much of the terminology of the gems of our literature. She showed first how the words used portrayed the character and personality of the Writer or speaker. All those who heard Miss Manser could not help but realize the sacredness of words. O The YH all in all has shown itself a decidedly motive force for good in the student body this year. Page Sixty-Six I Y T l i n l i 4 3 I L 4 ' ll l'llllli 'llllfll I ZHEVISTAK A-Y I ' ,nu ua l Q 2 6 in su gn THE COM ENIAN N a publication such as the Comenian, it ought first to be understood by its readers that the conception of the function of our particular college periodical has, of late, been growing slowly farther and farther away from the service of a newspaper, and has been taking on more of the nature of a periodical journal in which the students may derive satisfaction, even pride, in seeing their work in print and in the hands of intelligent readers. There are, to be sure, a host of college and university papers of which the reverse is true, and all credit to them, they fill a much-felt need where daily events are of such number and nature as to warrant a daily or weekly edition in the keeping up of interest and enthusiasm among the students. But under the self-evident circumstances of a college such as Moravian, this would scarcely be feasible. And so the staff of this year's volume of the Comenian has followed the policy of publishing a unified selection of the finer type of literary effort, be it serious or' silly, and a condensed narrative of the month's events at the college and of its students, rather than a hash of the multitudinous and trivial happenings which go to make up life wherever a number of young people are gathered together. And can it not be that the views, the spirit, and the morale of such a group are expressed just as well in that manner? The staffs of the last few years' editions, especially this year's, consider themselves fortunate in the productions which have been written periodical. Numerous contributors, among both thesstudents and the alumni, main section, and for their intelligent interest and care the Comenian can be Indeed, the support of both workers and readers has been gratifying. To say into the little wrote for the truly grateful. that there are those without the institution always interested in the literary efforts of individuals writing for the Comenian is to state a fore-known fact, and contributors generally come to feel a certain appreciation of the opportunity they have had to help express, in the course of the school year, some phase of the atmosphere permeating life at our alma mater. Simultaneously with the altered outward form of publications, the Comenian began the presentation of a new department or division, namely, that of The M. C. Trombone. Now the Trombone is, on the face of it, pure bunk, if we may use that expression. At one time, the wisdom of publishing such a collection of nonsense was called into question. It was asked, can such levity really exist to such a pronounced degree at Moravian, usually so quiet and dignified an institution? Certainly it can, in fact, it does. Indeed, we of this jazzozoic era feel that a little nonsense now and then is one of the saving graces in a routine of drab study and recitation. Drop that out of the picture, and you have no true portrayal of present- day college life. ' Thus the service of the Comenian goes on. It is a work always interesting, because it is ever changingg sometimes this is discontinued, sometimes that is added. Whether or not these changes always result in improvement of the whole is not for us to judge. It can be said only, that the staff has labored to do its best by the faith and support which its readers give itg always striving to strike a happy medium of attractiveness whereby the largest numberof students and alumni would be pleasedg always striving to do its bit in helping make Moravian College a worthwhile place, and a credit to those whose eyes rest upon her. A. W. OERTER, '25 Coll. - Editor-in-Chief J. W. SCHWAGER, '25 Coll., Business Manager G. C. WESTPHAL, '25 Sem., Senior Associate C E. ALBRECHT - Asst. Business Manager R. G. SPAUGH, 25 Coll. - Junior Associate D W. CONRAD - - Y. M. C. A. Editor R. L. SEEMS ---- Local Editor P. T. SHULTZ, JR. - Musical Asso. Editor H. F. PAULUS - - - Personal .Editor L. H. PHILLIPS - Assst. Personal Editor S. E J.TESH - '- - - Athletic Editor H. CHRISTIANSON - Exchange Editor Page Sixty-Seven ' 4ll'l lllll 'llllllll', A i HEVISTA ' an fl' F4 'H W I q V FOOTLIGHT CLUB HE Dramatic Association, thi-s year, was hindered by a number of obstacles which made the presentation of a stage production a very difficult task. ln the first place, for a longtime the right play could H0f be f0UUd- The fifS'C L one selected did not pass censorship and this meant a long delay until another was finally chosen. This was Cappy RiCkS,n 21 Play which had 3 good run OH Broad' Way and Which by virtue of its having Parts quite Similar to HGrumpy'H the play of the previous year, seemed especially suitable for Mo-ravian Footlights. Even after the play was selected another long delay ensued before a coach Could be Sooured. Finally Professor Illingvvorth, of Lafayette College, consented to undertake the task. The year had by this time reached November and on account of basketball and music, it was necessary to stage the play before the Christmas recess. Consequently, it came to- pass that by the time everything was ready to begin, only ten days remained. Although super-herculean efforts were put forth by the entire organization to send the play over-the top, the time was too short for the caste to learn their parts thoroughly or for the management to obtain a sufficient sale of tickets to bring a good house. Nevertheless, the club carried on and on the evening of December 16, 1924, in the Liberty High School Auditorium, Cappy Ricksi' was presented before an audience of approximately two hundred. During the intermissions, a splendid programme was rendered by the Moravian College Orchestra under the leadership of Joseph T. Pfohl. This alo-ne made the play Worth attending. Although from the record of previous years the play can not be called a success, yet it has provided a valuable lesson to the co-llege in that it has shown the necessity for more tho-rough preparation in any Work along this line and has demonstrated the fact that to- put anything over in true style, the student body must present a united front. So far as the acting was concerned, it was on the Whole good, Spaugh as Skinner added much to the farce While Albrecht in Cecil Bernard sho-Wed true his- trionicability. The most striking part of all Was, of course, Schade in Cappy, the leading ro-le, which was much similar to the part of Grumpy which Shade had held the year before, and Schade, by his masterly interpretation of the character showed himself a true master of college footlights. THE CAST Ellen Mflrray '- --'- ------------------ -----.. ........ I o h n Heidenreich John Skmnff ---------------'- ----------- ........ R . Gordon Spaugh , icappyn Rlcks' lead ----------- --------- .........., J o hn R. Schade '--------. ilngfeggn ' ' '--'---'- ............. V i c tor Thomas eu emhard ' ......... C . Earl Albrecht Capt. Matt Peasley ..,,,,., Weinland Aunt Lucy Ricks ,,,,,,, ,.-,-.,---.---- ---- -.--'--'-- ' ' ' Sperling B ' -'- ' mokfield ------------- ------------- --------------- ........,. ........... .......... W i 1 1 i am Weber Prompter-P. T. Shultz, Jr. Page Sixty-Eight I l l i i l l ! l l I 4 I 1 il I mflwm ml f I v-t 4 tt: 2: .. t : E so CYUN L- Q' Q.-, i :DS tg' 2 THE CAST OF HCAPPY R1cKs Page Sixty-Nine NHEVISUV' A ff f A J fl' ff ' IH ug ' q 2- 6 UI III 41 E z 3 2 Page Seventy - tlltlllll mir liEVI STATQ X ff X . I m na l Q 2 6 us un A Day on the Mountain HERE are certain times of the year when, in the estimation of the Freshmen, chest- nuts ought to be found. One of these times, undoubtedly, is that day when the College and Seminary makes its annual trip to the top of the mountain. For a great many years it has been part of the program of the institution for professors, their families, and the entire student body, on Founder's Day, to make a pilgrimage to Bowers' Rock, that beautiful spot near Mountainville, a small town on the Allentown-Philadelphia highway. The Freshmen, I say, believe that there are chestnuts to be found on that day, and so they procure from the resident professoris home large clubs, or even small trees, with which to knock down the chestnuts. It is absolutely necessary that every Freshman be pro- vided with a club, since the honor of the institution is at stake in relation to the number of chestnuts obtained. And so it becomes the duty of the Sophomore class to see that the resident professor's home is supplied with the necessary equipment. The merry party leaves the campus at about 9 o'clock, via Shank's mare, the trolley, or the gasoline horsef' This part of the program, however, is preceded by the usual taking of snapshots, and the timely comments on the part of the Sophomores: Never saw a greener bunch in all my life, Pipe the club that fellow's got, Hey, Frosh! Where'd you get that twig? At first the formation, headed by the men with the green caps, is very orderly. Straight lines are kept. The uninitiated supply the music for the occasion. Music, did I say? A mis- nomer! There is absolutely no music in Ten Little Indians. When the band of pilgrims reaches the stately walls of our sister institution, the Moravian Seminary and College for Women, the new men form a ring and proceed to attract the atten- tion of the ladies with a few heart-rending cheers. Due to the violent urging on the part of some of the faculty of the institution the party moves on. At Bishopthorpe Manor, the same operation is gone through, with the same results, though the urging may be said to be slightly more strenuous. After a walk of perhaps half a mile, the Chestnutters begin to grow weary of their bur- dens, and so they are instructed to make a raid upon some nearby oak tree, in order to knock down the chestnuts. It is a moment of disappointment for some, while the braver ones remark that they knew all the time that there were no chestnuts. It is the Santa Claus story all over again. When once more the party is straightened out, all semblance of the original formation is gone, and from then till lunch there are small groups spread out along the way. At the spring house near the Rock the Freshmen gather in order to carry the water for lunch. It is always the same. These men have to do the hardest work! Ask one of them if you doubt my word. The Sophomores carry the provisions from the wagon to the Rock. The Juniors and Seniors gather wood, start a fire, and set the coffee to boil. The Theologs are the official waiters, and as such, find that the task is not always quite what it is cracked up to be. For instance, the doughnuts have to be carefully counted out, to see whether by' chance some professor has gotten hungry along the way, and has taken to sampling the contents of the doughnut boxes. The cinnamon buns are so sticky that after every bun has been separated from its neighbor a generous licking of the fingers is required. The paper plates stick together, the pickle jar cannot be opened, the ham rolls out of the sandwiches, and everything is in a sad plight. But after the coffee is set to cooking, after the table is set-on the ground, of course-after the various portions of food have been distributed, after Dr. Rau has officially pronounced the coffee better than ever, and after the Blessing, all agree that it is a great thing to have the Bowers' Rock picnic. There is always plenty to eat, and yet, by the time that seventy-five husky eaters have finished their repast, there is nothing left but the coffee cups. There is a hasty packing of these, and an attempt to remove a little of the soot from the bottoms of the coffee pots, and then a portioning out of the things which must go back to college. Sometimes the Glee Club renders a time-worn selection, such as: Es waren einmal drei Iudenf' Usually this falls fiat, and the Glee Club spends the rest of the college year trying to get back its reputation. The party breaks up into two groups, the one going straight home, and the other setting out for the zinc mines, the scene of many a romantic and thrilling adventure. It is here that some of the famous comedies and tragedies of history are produced. It is here, if anywhere, that Solomon finds a rival for his glories. It is here that baseball arms are ruined in the attempt to throw rocks across the water. The sad feature is that in years to come there will no longer be water to furnish this amusement, for the mines will have been completely filled by the rocks which failed to get to the other side. For the men who produce these wondrous deeds the trip home is usually made with the assistance of kind-hearted tourists coming from Philadelphia. The fair sex is always appealed to, and the final statement of the whole hike' always seems to be: I was lucky. Got a ride with some swell women all the way to Broad and Main streets. Page Seventy One 'W IMW WNX ' rrrr ' rfrr A IT' R I gREv1sTA,, mlm I Q 2 6 us an Q i REVISTA STAFF t P. T. SHULTZ, JR. Editor-in-Chief I REINHOLD SCHNEIDER C. IEAIRL ALBRECHT Assistant Editor Busvness Manager JUSEPH T. PFOHL Advertising Marzager i r Q ' ' i Q 1. Q H ' 2 Sf 'N r t I - i 1 l HAROLD K. WEISS M ROBERT STINSON A .Field ana' lest Hiswrillfl Di C. SCHATTSCHNEIDER Art Editor i I Page Seventy-Two i ,M ' tl'l llllli 'lll'lll', A THE CHRONICLE HEN the shadows lengthen on June the third nineteen hundred and twenty- five, one more year will have become but history. For some, this marks a definite turning point in life, for others it signifies 0-nly a brief period of rest, until, in September, work will again be resumed. But for all, one fact is eminent, never again will our college experience a year exactly be the same-as the one that is closing. Never again will the same faces appear in the halls, never again will the identical shouts be heard on the campus, nor can the results of 0-ur activities ever be exactly compared with those belonging to previous years. For this is history, and history repeats itself only in a general way. And so it is evident that when we close our nineteen twenty-five calendar We are closing a volume of history that will always be preserved and referred to in later years as events which are past. As in olden days the English Chronicle was kept from year to year by churchmen, so in our day, following the ancient custom laid down by our ancestors, we are preserving this year of history in the Moravian Chronicle. College opened on September the eighteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-four with all the excitement and anticipation that is ever prominent on such an occasion, chums greeting chums, new men becoming acquainted with surroundings, everywhere the atmosphere of excitement. The opening exercises were held in the Borhek me- morial chapel and were presided over by President Hamilton, who delivered an address of welco-me which acquainted the new men with their future home, and implanted in the old men a new desire for all that Moravian could give to them. This was followed by an annual event which is always anticipated by every old man, namely, Dr. and M-rs. Schwarze's reception to the new students. Although it is given primarily fo-r the benefit of the Freshmen, they always. make it a po-int to arrange for all the necessary equipment earlier in the evening. The real purpose of this reception is to acquaint the new men with the different activities at college. This is usually done by the presidents of the different student organizations there, who out- line the purpose, program, and need of cooperation by every man, to each organization. Time has also honored a custom, if it may be so called, in which each old man, when called upo-n by the insistent cries from the gathered students, tells of his life during the past summer months. Following this come refreshments, served by Sopho-mores, then college songs, and finally the Alma Mater and good night. This completed the introducing of the new men to college life, except for one phase which is never under- stood by the Freshmen during the first part o-f the year, but which in after time is looked back upon as an experience which is. without a selling price. This came on the fourth night after the reception and the happenings of that night will long be remembered by every Freshman. All graduates will have little difficulty in recalling similar occasions that occurred during their first year here at college. This was the night when small green cards were distributed among the Freshmen, and on which were inscribed the two words which mean so much to first year men, FROST-I RULES! During the first several weeks, things happened rapidly and in close order. The Comenian Literary society, which last spring celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, had the pleasure of receiving as active members about twenty new men, and celebrated the opening in a most joyful manner. The society with Albert Oerter as president' during the Hr-st semester, and Milton Yaeck during the second semester, has made rapid strides along the lines. of improving conditions at college. They have also seen fit to- establish relations with Haverford college in debating. Everyone is glad to see debating again take its place among the college activities at Moravian. On October the eighth all students and professors cast aside their burdens and cares and enjoyed a hike together to Bower's Rock. For years this has been an annual Page Seventy Three ' '1l'l llllll 'l ll'Wl'l A fffilfvlgliflii mm I Q 26 ut lil' custom, and this year it was more successful than ever. before. A perfect autumn day, a full representation of students and faculty along with a most congenial spirit made the holiday one of long life in the memories of those who were -fortunate enough to participate. One little incident that will bring memories. of similarntrips enjoyed by former college men, is the oyster stew. This dish always happens after each hike and is always loo-ked forward to as inevitable. H Not long after Bower's. Rock, came the finals of the fall tennis tournament. lt was a keenly contested joust and great form was displayed in a number of new men. When the semi-finals came, the four best were- Yaeck, Michael, Dr. Kern, and Spaugh. Hoffman, the king of tennis, never enters the fall tournament as he always wants to give somebody else a chance at the laurels. When springtime co-mes, however, he never has any difiiculty in making Hrst position. In the semifinals, Michael after three strenuous sets, 9-7, 2-6, 6-4, defeated Yaeck while Spaugh overcame Dr. Kern by 6-O, 6-2. The finals between Spaugh and Michael showed about the most exciting match which the courts of St. Comenius- have seen for years. Spaugh, after taking the first set by 6-4, dropped the next two-, 4-6, 1-6, and then staging a splendid rally came back and won the match, tournament, and the Kern Trophy Cup by securing the next two sets, 6-3, 6-3. One of the most exciting pages of this year's history was written when a junior returned to college with an antiquated, imported, made-in-Canada, Dodge. The Dodge disaproved its name for it failed to dodge the arm of the law and during October found itself in the custody of the guardians of the peace. The junior, dis- heartened, pawned it off on two seniors thinking them more capable to take care of it. But it soon proved too much for them as well and again landed up in the hands of the police, where it stayed. All of which goes to prove that the Curse of the Rheingold may easily be applied to modern life. V Following the fall tennis tournament came a new addition to our already large list of sports, namely, soccer. This game has alway-s been a popular one in Bethlehem and the nearby country and is now spreading rapidly into college athletics. Although no inter-collegiate matches were held the fundamental principles were learned, thus making it possible to establish relations with other colleges- next year in soccer. Probably one of the most ardent supporters of this game was none other than Leslie Sovocool, a senior from down in Maryland, who in younger days was a star on his high school team. This new sport has proven its worth during the initial trial and there is little doubt but that it will soon become one of our major activities. Basket-Ball opened with all the flourish and anticipation that always accompanies the beginning of a new season, unstained and unblotted by defeats. Hopes ran high, much promising material reported for practice the first day, there being some thirty- five out for places on the squad. Buddy Lingel, a graduate of Lehigh University, had been chosen by the Athletic Committee to coach through the approaching season. But hopes for a recovery of past laurels soon sank to low depths, when due to a number of unfortunate occurrences obstacle after obstacle loomed up as barriers, which were unable to be overcome. Buddy is an able coach, having been captain of Leh1gh's varsity during his senior year at that university, and it is not due to any 1UffHiC1CUCY Of lllability on his part' that Basket-Ball was not successful. Hopes are being formed that next ye-ar, with the foundation that has been laid this year through Capableicoachmgi Moravian will aga-in take her place beside colleges. that she has beaten in former year-si. lt was during the Basket-Ball season that a most successful Smoker Was held In the gyfmnasium. At this smoker Bob Giering, president of the student body, acted as toastmaster. Through his effort many preppy and spirited SPCCCITICS Were made. Gatherings of this type alway-s do much toward promoting better fellowship and united spirit, Page Seventy-Four ...A ' llllmlllli lllm' ' I IIREVISIAE f J J mm l q 2. 6 mu in J The Y. lVI. C. A1 also was not idle during the past year, for by means of the program committee a series of very fine and helpful lectures were secured, through the courtesy of the members of the faculty of Cedar Crest College. At these meetings there was by far the largest attendance that has been seen for a number of years at a Y. M. C. A. meeting. There have also been several other interesting and instructive lectures and the Y Cabinetunder the presidency of E. H. Christianson have on their docket throughout the year offered a number of similarly attractive lectures. It is sincerely hoped that members will continue to show the same spirit that has been manifest this year. The Dramatic Association began preparation for its annual play during the month of November and staged a production that has always been popular both on the stage and screen, Cappy Ricks . Probably the best idea of the exact type of performancee and the success. with which it was staged can best be quoted from the Bethlehem Times of December 17, 1924. MORAVIAN COLLEGE BOYS SCORE HIT ON STAGE u-uT Dramatic Associa.tion's Presentation of Cappy Ricks Last Night Was Clever and Delightful The Moravian College Dramatic Association la-st evening maintained its fomer laurels in stage productions when it presented the laughable three act comedy, Cappy Ricks , before an enthusiastic audience in the auditorium of the Liberty High School. The gathering was not as large as it should have been. Those who- are interested in amateur theatr-icals and were absent, missed an excellent performance. The plot in itself begets laughter from the opening to the close. The young collegians who assumed the Vario-us characters were virtually letter perfect from their training at the hands of Coach lllingswo-rth, of Lafayette College, to whom no- small amount of credit is due for the manner in which he developed the histrionic skill in those who- took part. Prior to the start of the play and during the several intermissions the Moravian College Orchestra, under the direction of Joseph T. Pfohl, '26, rendered a number of selections in excellent finish. It is noteworthy to add that the Moravian College is usually represented by excellent musical organizations and this year there is no dearth of good material in vocal and -instrumental work. The musical selections were also well enjoyed. The scenes of the play were laid in the office of 'fCappy Ricks in San Francisco and at his cosy home, Sea Look , just outside San Francisco. The scenery was well arranged and the entire stage settings were in harmony with the full action of the comedy. The following was the cast: Ellen Murray, John Heidenreich, John Skinner, R. Gordon Spaugh, Alden R. Ricks, John R. Schade, Florence Ricks, Frederick Saw- yer, Edwin Singleton, Victor Thomas 3 Cecil Pericles Bernard, Earl Albrecht, Capt. Matt Peasley, Samuel Weinland 5 Aunt Lucey Ricks, Tod Sperlingg Brookfield, Wil- liam Weber. Jghn R, Sghade, '25, as Cap.py Ricks gave an excellent character portrayal. Samuel Weinland, '25, was fine as Captain Peasley. Frederick Sawyer, '28, as Florence Ricks was decidedly winning, and John Heidenreich, '28, as Ellen Murray was also captivating R. Gordon Spaugh, '25, 215 .l0'hI1 Skllmef g-HVC 21 VCTY gpod account of his role. Praise must also be given Victor Thomas, '27, Earl Albrecht, 26, Page ,Seventy Five ' 4l'l lllli 'llll'Wlb A KHEVI 5 MTI ,I 1,4 ,H I Q 2 6, us in at Tod Sperling, '28, who as Aunt Lucy Ricks was simply a scream, and William Weber, '28. Undoubtedly the most successful effort at Moravian durng the past nine months' has been that of the musical organizations. During this period of time an important change has taken place in the musical circles. What was formerly known as the glee club, the band and the college orchestra, are now known under the name' of Combined Musical Grganizations of Moravian College. This consolidaton took place at. the beginning of the year and added the needed stimulus necessary for a successful season. While these organizations function unitedly o'n all musical questions, nevertheless they give separate concerts in the main part. The Glee Club, under the direction of A. D. Thaeler, Ir., has beena decided success once more. Having presented concerts at a number of towns throughout the state, they have created much enthusiasm wherever they have gone, and have caused a great amount of interest in o-ur Alma Mater. , The Band, which has only a two-year established reputation, has been suf- ficiently recognized by different organizations throughout the state as to be asked to participate in a number of state-wide events, such as the American Legion Conven- tion of the state of Pennsylvania, held at Allentown, at which occasion our band featured. A number of similar events have occurred and each time complete- satis- faction has been rendered. Besides this a number of concerts have been given, some jointly with the glee club, and some individually. For the band too, with J. T. Pfohl as leader, we prophesy continued success for the remainder of the year. The Qrchestra, which also is under the leadership of T. Pfohl, completes the triangle forming our musical association. It has been a prominent factor in a number of college functions, and is always willing to help out in either the Glee Club or Band concerts. , Another organization which this year at Moravian has led a rather checkered career is that mysterious cult known as lnferology. Just what Inferolo-gy is or has been or will be or means or does not meah is something which these lines are not per- mitted to disclose. Sufficient let it be to recount the deeds of prowess which it has brought about during this current year. The very beginnings of lnferolo-gy are some- what shrouded in obscurity, it is rather well establshed, however, that during the college year 1922-23 some time or other Inferology began, its birth came about through the untiring efforts of the two Expert Inferologists, nemmly, Roscoe and Ro-scow. In its infancy, lnferology tended to let off its surplus energy in a form of activity that was destined to make Bethlehem a City Beautiful by striving to rid the city of numer- ous offensive eye-sores. In the second ye.ar of its existence, it exp-anded nobly and a National Board of Directors was established, consisting of the four l.D.,s CDoctors of Inferologyb. Its fame became widely known not only within the confines of Bethle- hem and more particularly the Moravian College campus, but also- through its mouth- piece, The M. C. Trombone, and sundry other methods, througho-ut the Lehigh Valley and far beyond. The credit point system was evolved and on this basis the degree of l.B. CBachelor of lnferologyj was awarded to- several worthies. This concludes the history o-f Moravian College for the year nineteen twenty- four-nineteen twenty-five. We feel confident, although along certain lines more successful seasons have been experienced, nevertheless in a. general sense- it is true that the history written this year will be a worthy addition to that portion already written. And in later years as graduates o-f -these ivy-clad portals, which combined are- called Our Alma Mater, we shall gladly look back upon our contribution to her history as a portion that has gone to make a truer and greater Moravian. Page Seventy-Six A ffl' mmmb f A HEVI S 'DX fl' IT' ff ff m ua I Q 2. G us an CAMPUS VIEWS Page Seventy-Seven 1 '- A ff ,lllllmmb fff A V REVI S DX rr ff' A I fl' - ff A 4 In lu I q 2. 6 IH HI 1 5 5 B- The John Beck Oratorical Contest 9 THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925, AT 3 P. M. PROGRAMME THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA RALPH C. BASSETT - PAUL THEODORE SHULTZ THE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA ALBERT A. RIGHTS - AUGUSTUS B. MARTIN THE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB WILLIAM A. KALTREIDER THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA ' First Prize - Second Prize - - - - - - Selection - The Constitution K'The Apostle of Beauty The Blue and Grey Words by P. T. Shultz - - Selection - - Easy Money - i- ' - A Plea for Truthfulnessn - a. Jugo-Slay Lullaby - - dtherton b. Where lVIy Caravan Has Rested, Htherton - - - - - Where is America ? - - - Selection - A. B. MARTIN - W. A. KALTREIDER Honorable Mention P. T. SHULTZ Page Seventy-Eight 1, i FQ, H, id X f'f.f':ff1 . .L L-.U , 'm ... :!f4..r ' ,, .. iz'-175 -4- '- '. 52 V Z UN... gJ'i..f 1 xl..-sf , , 1-- . .. .. fag f 1, , A j.,,'fQ'l n l.. lfsffg- A'- . - ,ffl VI Fm II I I I I I, I I I1 'I I I I fx I ,I I I, i I I 'I I I ,II I Il I I I II I I I I IQII I II II III, I II I 'Ii II I I II l, ,Q I II II I: II i :I I I I I I 2 X I I I II- I II IQ. II! I. I I I iz I I I I I I I I , I I I I I 'I I ,I l. -E .'I E, VI Lf' -I I -I -an, I ff avgxgiggffm 7:-32 gg W A, .,,,. WWTF V-.., ,, ' ll'fllllli ' lllllllllt . .4 KHBVISIATQ Y I' n u q q 6 u as A I I 2 l ' A Revista of Moravian Athletics ALTER IVAMP, for years America's foremost authority on athletics, once made a statement of the characteristics most prominent in our national SPOTYS- Judging Moravian athletics by this criterion, we feel that we have made good. . I hAf6C0fi11mg,l30 qamp, the thing that characterizes American athleticsmost of all E fb C SV? OP HVh1Ch Our IIICH put into it. Good sports take not only brawn, but ufalnis 0 Y, SOU., and SP1f1'f. as well. A Frenchman goes into athletics because it's chic 5 an American makes it his business. To make a team no-wadays, skill alone does not suffice 5 every bit of a man's ingenuity must be developed and employed 3 then he is forced to use it until the last inch of energy is exhausted. By that time the man is an athlete. There is not a son of Alma Mater who do-es not realize that in all the quondam glory of Moravian, the qualities analyzed by Camp have had great bearing. I Possibly the greates-t quality, characteristic of Moravian teams, is that grand old FIGHTING SPIRIT. Because we are a small college, and as a small college as we are, it has only been the spirit of WERE GOING TO DO IT that has-made our record as glorious as it is. It was this spirit which carried our football 'team through the season of 1901 without a defeat in the brave old days of oldg it was this same spirit which distinguished those wonderful teams in the days of Count Turner, it was this same spirit which brought about that wonderful 7-4 victory over odds against Schuylkill in baseball last springg it is this. same spirit which gives the men of Mo-ravian courage year after ye-ar to buck up against a mountain. Of course our record has not been one of constant victory, that is too much to be expectedg we have had defeats often, but the FIGHTING SPIRIT has always been there and although neither baseball nor basketball have fulfilled our highest hopes during the past two years, we believe that as long as the spirit of Grabow and Turner remains a part of Moravian tradition, the warriors of the Blue and Grey will never fail to Nbring home the bacon. l Tennis in the last few years has seemed to be our most successful sport. This is in a large measure due to the untiring efforts and perseverance of House Hoff- man. Without him we fear that things generally in athletics and especially in tennis would be much Worse than they are. Captain of the tennis team, he has gone through two successive seasons without losing a single set and we predict an equally brilliant success this season. The great barrier to successful athletics at Moravian College has always been the problem of finance. Were it not for the faithful support of some of our old grads, We would be in extreme straits. It is only through their timely assistance that the carefully worked out schedules of the various managers can be brought to fruition. We as a student-body appreciate their interest and are proud of our Alumni. if This is a bird's-eye view of the situation of athletics at Moravian. Undoubtedly there are drawbacksg but there are good points as well. Looking into the future we see the shadow of the past, we believe that there will always be fight, perseverance. and courage in the hearts of the teams that wear the Blue and Gray. Moravian will always stand for clean sport, just as strongly as she stands for clean living and a clean Campus. In spite of his diminutive size, we are more than certain that the Moravian lamb will continue in the fu-ture to show his teeth so' fiercely that victory after victory will be added to the record of Old M. C. Page Seventy Nine l W ' fl I lllllf 'l llWll', A fgfirvlsrmi . ,,,,,, IQ 2. 6 us ua, ' 1 BASKETB LL WING to a number of reasons, this year's season in basketball was not as success- ful as we would have liked to have seen it. We opened the season with great prospects. .Buddy Linglej' of fame at Lehigh during the last few years, was chosen were returned, there was a mass of new material. The firstigame of the season was played away with Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster. In spite of the fact that we were defeated, we were greatly pleased with the form displayed by the wearers of the Blue and Grey. Even after our defeat by Lehigh, we still had strong hopes, And then Fate began to play the hand- Hamm, the captain, suffered illness, Losasso was laid up with injuries, that ever-present terror, scholastic standings, took away others, it was impossible to train any five men to con- stitute the first team. At last, toward the end of january, things began to look better, our gang went down to Lafayette and held them to a decidedly low' score. Hamm, recovered from illness, again was at his place at running guard, Rogers held down stationary, Yaeck was at center, while Muir and Thatcher were forwards. It seemed as though we had developed a fine quintet, the alumni game came on the Saturday before mid-yearisf' and in spite of the presence on the grad team of Jim Heller, Mickey Rice, Romeo Lucenti and a number of the Stars of former days, our boys came through with a victory of 43-40. as coach' almost all of last year's Squad Mid-year,s again wrought havoc with the squad, We still carried on. It seemed that the jinx must grow tired of hanging on our trail, but no luck! Schuylkill, our inveterate rivals, were able to defeat us both at home and away, Hamm turned 'his ankle in the Osteopathy game and was out of the squad for the rest of the season. And so at last it came to an end. But in spite of the hard luck we had this year, we feel that Coach Lingle has introduced a system and developed material that next year, under his guidance, will bring back the quondam glory of Moravian. E The Reserves, on the whole, had a decidedly successful schedule. In spite of the fact that they too were hampered by the misfortunes of the early part of the season and that the schedule was the stiffest the scrubs have had in years, they won five out of twelve games. Most of the teams they played were above their classu but this did not prevent Captain Schwager's gang from coming through. The opening game was with Lehigh Frosh, we lost by 40-20. In January the first few games were all against teams decidedly stronger than we were: Bethlehem Prep, Muhlenberg Frosh, Wilson High. At last, on the Saturday night before i'mid-year's, they decided that defeat had dwelt long enough o'er Comenius Hall, and emulat- ing the example of the varsity that same day with the Alumni and reminded by the total eclipse, they took Leonard Hall down to the tune of 21-8. From this time on the scrubs went great, Schwager, at guard, proved a splendid captain for the team, Thomas holding down the other side of the fioor, Weinlick at center and Albrecht and Reinke at forwards. During February seven games were played, defeats were suffered from Leonard Hall, away, Allentown PTCP, away, and Muhlenberg Frosh, at home. On our own floor we entertained Nativity, trouncmg them 33-22. The next day, Saturday, we journeyed to Nazareth Hall and in the last five seconds of play snatched victory from defeat, winning 16-15. The following week Nazareth Hall returned our call, this time we made even a better showing, coming out of the fray OU the long end of a score of 28-10. But the crowning achievement of the season came OH the last day With the last game, February 28. On this memorable day we journeyed to Perklomen and Played one of the most exciting contests ever undergone by a Blue and GrCY feuzfgf' 'ghefe Was g0f1d, Sharp playing on both sides, the first half closed with our gang Wg Y Sevfffal POIHYS- The second half opened, we rolled up a few more points? Then Perkiomen rallied and came almost up to us. Thus it went all that half until in the last :Few Zefokniis Of Play Til Perkiomen man threw a basket, tying the score, 22-22. The ball was brought hiscwhcgsifenitefv 3PdPed Off and, as Reinke raced down the fioor, he was fouled, the referee blew through the sg Ii the toimekeeper. Shoot two. To win the game one of those shots must lie hushed and HTS ef, Remkff Sh0f3 he missed the first. He bent over as the crowd suddenhy basket ,I Scoryerlclsent .the ball into the air. It made a beautiful arch and fell-through t e - . oravlan Reserves 23, Perkiomen 22, Page F1ghty I A CIDN ut- -fztr J I-it wo' II-1' DCI: 5 : ,. U' , if Im 1 Q- ,Q W If v k, ' If M ga N Yf 'Q M. W E, X ' y- F, + w A 2: gt , 3 I , . Q 'eu I -6- 6, at s 'liz ls'g'?!lHiE ,il!iiwgk.!t tluaYk l3m Eighty-One Page 1 . I . fl 4 , , 1 i l w 1 I l I ll l llll 'lll'flll A , P4 lfHfYl 1 Ql l ,Ei UNE 1, 1924, closed the most successful tennis season for Moravian that f. she has ever had. Tennis has always been a popular sport at M. C. and it lr has shown itself to be the most successful sport that we have had for years. 1 l ll 55 . Although there was snow on the courts on April 1, the manager with his assistants soon had it shoveled off and while the snow banks stood high on both ll I sides, they were busy working on the surface of the courts for all they were worth. 1 The season was to open on May 1, with Juniata, at home, so the readiness of ' every clay court was imperative for the spring tournament, which although started .3 early on the concrete court, required the clay courts for semi-finals and finals. Need- less to say, they were in perfect shape and were ready to be used before the appointed I time-. The tournament was most successful, House Hoffman, as usual, took the laurels and automatically became number o-ne on the varsity. After playing back for ill Pl ll positions on the team, the line-up resulted with two of the previous year's varsity and , fl two of the previous year's scrubs: I. Hoffman, II. Morgan, III. Spaugh, IV. 1 ii I I :gl Michael. The results among the scrubs were: I. Yaeck, Il. Peters, III. Rogers, IV. Mease, Substitute, Kroening. The line--up proved strong enough to down many xl m rl of the best teams in Pennsylvania, although in the middle of the season we lost, ll il' - r I li I 'i ,a ! all through illness, one of our most constant winners, Happy Morgan. The line-up 'K was shifted and Yaeck concluded the season playing number four for the varsity. It should be mentioned here that our captain, House Hoffman for two- succes- sive years has .gone through the season witho-ut defeat. Nor has he even been driven into a threefsevt match. In short House has won forty straight sets! The 'season ended with the Blue and Grey courtiers victorious in seven matches, conquered in two, and tied in one. I if V li SUMIVIARY OF THE VARSITY SEASON H. V May 1-Moravian .............................. 5 Juniata ...............,..,......... ....... 1 ll I May 3-Moravian ....... ...... 6 Philadelphia Textile ......, ....... 0 l May 6-Moravian ........ ...... 1 Haverford ...... ' ................ ....... 5 May 7-Moravian, .... ...... 5 Ursinus Cawayj ............... ....... 1 E May 14-Moravian ....... ...... 6 Muhlenberg ....................,.... ..,.,,. 0 3, May 17-Moravian ....... ...... 2 City College of N. Y .......... .,..... l I ll May 23-Moravian ....... ...... 5 Ursinus ............................. .,..... 1 ll May 24-Moravian ....... .... . . 5 Schuylkill ........................ ,...... 1 May 31-Moravian ....... ...... 3 Gettysburg ...... ,....,. 3 1 June 2-Moravian ....... ......... 6 Alumni ......... ..... .....,, 0 fl TOTAL! MoRAv1AN ........ ..,...... 4 4 OPPONENTS ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 6 , INDIVIDUAL RECORDS-VARSITY Won Lost Won Lost 4? Hoffman ....... ........ 1 0 0 Yaeek .,,,.. ,,.,,,,,,, 1 4 Q Morgan .... ..... 3 1 Stengel ..., ,,,,,,, 0 1 Spaugh ...... ..... 6 4 Mease .... Q., .,,,,,. 1 0 1 Michael ---, ......... .. 8 2 I. I 1: April 26-Moravian May Z-Moravian May 5-Moravian May 7-Moravian May 16-Moravian May 19-Moravian SUMMARY OF THE Reserves ............ 0 Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves SCRUB SEASON Perkiomen Cawayl ...,... ,.,,, 6 3 Allentown Prep.,.,,..,,, 3 4 Bethlehem Prep.,,,,.,,,, 2 3 Liberty High 3 6 Moravian Prep..,,-,,,,, 0 5 Moravian Prep,,,,,,,,,, 0 M TOTAL! MoRAv1AN RESERVES ...... 21 1 V1 m if Page Eighty-Two l i I OPPONENTS ,.,,,,,, .-,,,.,..-,-,..,. 1 4 l lllllmli lllm' f 4 A ' i 4 A' ffff rfr I 2l:iEVlSTAf'Q ! m ua I l A Q 2 6 us in 41' Y --ig THE SCHEDULE FOR SPRING 1925 April 25-Ursinus April 29-Drexel May 2-Muhlenberg May 6-Ursinus Qawayj May 8-Baltimore City College May 9-Susquehania May 13-Schuylkill May May May May May lNlay June 1-1-Drexel fawayj 16-City College of New York 20-Muhlenberg Qawayj 21-Lebanon Valley Qpendingj 23-Textile 30-Gettysbu rg 1--Alumni Page Eighty-Three fl' L fl' If mm I q Will ' Milli llbflll A Hrvi STATQ EX BASEBALL UPITER PLUVIUS played havoc with our baseball schedule last season by opening his flood gates and allowing us a season of but four games. The irregular intervals between games resulted in the team as a whole gradually growing stale. The squad came intc its own, however, on Commencement Day and Lady Luck picked this day to make her debut, basking in the sunshine on the green bank of the athletic field, smiling complacently down upon the nine de- fenders of the Blue and Grey. Schuylkill appeared o'n the field confident that the game would be a repetition of a previous one, and proceeded to worry us for the first three innings. By this time, Schneider had found his pace, and was slipping his be-nders across with a precision to Barry Horne which caused no little worry to the visiting team. Snappy playing on both sides kept the two- hundred or more old grads cheering throughout the whole game. The ninth inning opened with Moravian leading, seven runs to Schuyl- ki1l's four, three rapid infield plays were made, and the game was over. Baseball at Moravian has always been popula-r, and for a number of years the winning percentage has surpassed basketball. This year it promises to be even more so. The Athletic Committee has spared no- efforts and expense to procure a com- petent coach. The action of the co-mmittee resulted in the engagement of Buddy Lingle who comes to us with an enviable record both a-s a student athlete at Lehigh and a coach. Buddy', coached the basketball teams here this year, and he proved to be very popular with the fellows, athletes and non-athletes alike. The following schedule shows what the Blue and Grey is up against for the 1925 season. Here's to a banner year in baseball! April 25--Drexel Institute. May 5 May 9 May 13 May 16 May 23 June 1 June 3 Page Eighty-Four -Keystone Normal. -Schuylkill College. -Drexel Institute. -Stroudsburg Normal Stroudsburg Normal. -Keystone Normal. -Schuylkill College. . April l5-Philadelphia Textile College. Philadelphia. Home. Home. Away. Away. Home. Away. Away. Home. ' iiwllllli ilwlmllili A X KHEVISTN' g I I g n u I g V ix H SOCCER OCCER in the last few years has had ever increasing popularity in this country. At first this sport was limited to professional and independent teams, but to-day there are but few schools and co-lleges without soccer on their sports calendar. Ever since the advent of Leslie- Sovocool to Moravian College considerable interest in 'soccer has been in vogue on the campus. Sovocool had played at a. full-back position on the Thurmont High School Soccer Team, the year when they Won the Maryland League Pennant. With a man of Sovocool's ability and experience inter- ested in establishing soccer at M. C., something was bound to ha-ppen although not until this year did talk crystallize into action. Harry Carpente-r, Soccer Coach of Lehigh University, heard, from some unknown source, that the students of Moravian College were desirous of organizing a team. Mr. Carpenter is one of the few sportsmen left who cares more for the game than for money, and he immediately offered his services in coaching and advising the boys. At an enthusiastic Athletic Association meeting held last November, Sinnie Chiles, '27, was elected manager for this year. Through his efforts progress at last was made 3 the field was laid out according to- regulation size, goal posts were put into place and a ball was purchased. Approximately thirty men signed up for the squad and preliminary practice was soon begun under the capable tutelage of Harry Carpenter. The candidates were instructed in the art of me-adin' the ball , dribbling and passing, and given explicit directions by the coach to be sure to have their U 'eel hup hand toe doone when bootin' the ball . Cut of the thirty candidates only a few had had any previous experience or knowledge of the game. However, the men were earnest wo-rkers and were eager to learn the rudiments of the game. The result was that they learned the tricks of the trade in a comparatively short length of time. Practice continued for several weeks until the call went forth for basketball. Gut of the entire squad of thirty about twenty-five of the men were basketball candidates and so our scrimmages came to an end. Although we played no games last fall, we feel that much has been accomplished. The men have learned the rules of the game, it has been successfully proven that it is a worthy new field of enterprise for Moravian athletics! Plans UC Undef WHY for an intercollegiate season next fall, and we feel certain that as a good fall sport soccer will bring new glory to the Blue and Grey. Page Eighty Five ff 1 1 1 Q 26mm I Roy L. Seems, Secretary-Treasurer of the Athletic Association ' ll l llll 'llll'llll', A KHEVI STAT ,I Ill nu I q 2. 6 Nl an 1 g H The Athletic Committee HE Athletic Committee, formed of the executives of the Athletic Association, might rightly be termed the eyes, ears and mouth of the Association. It is their duty to direct athletics at Moravian. From the arranging and carry- ing out of schedules to the awarding of letters and the paying of bills, they are responsible- and must receive the praise and kicks of the student body. On this committee depends much for a successful season in any sport, the picking of a compe- tent coach, the selection of an efficient manager, and in'numerable essentials. This 'year more than ever we have realized how much depends upon the Athletic Committee. In spite of the peculiarly diflicult situations which constantly confronted them through- out the year, they have carried on nobly and deserve the Whole-hearted praise of every ma'n in college. T'he committee during this past year has been: R. Gordon Spaugh, President of the Athletic Association Robert I. Giering, Seminary Representative THE VARSITY CLUB SPAUGH , OERTER THATCHER MEILICKE HAMM SEEMS MEASE MUIR ROGERS GIERING PETERS P1ERsoN REINKE LosAsso MICHAEL SCHNEIDER PHILLIPS KALTREIDER THAELER Page Eighty-Six PHT E ++ '1 4 , i FT, 1 V 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111311 31 1 - 1'11 111' 1 111 11 1 11 1 1 1 1, 15 1 1 1 11' '1 11 1 111111 11 111 11 1 1 1 11 11 119111 1 1 1,11 11 1 111 1 111 1 11 1 1 511 11 ,1'. 'Y11' 1' 1 1 1 1511 ll 11,11 '11111 11 .1111 11 1 1 11 I 2 1 43111 11 111 111 1 1 I1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1111 1 111-1 1 111111 11 11 1111 11 12 11 1, ,111 I1 ,11 1' 111 1 1 1 111 11 'V 11 1 1 111 1 .11 131 311 1 11 '31 1 W 1 1 1,11 1 111 1 1 111 1 11 11111 1 1 111 11111 11111 1 1111 1 1 1 11 1 11111 1111 311 ' 1111 1 '1 1, 1 1 11 11 1 11 1,11 11 . 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 111' P1 1 11 1111 111 11111 '1111 1 11 51111 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1111 1 11 1 11 1:1 g 1 1 1 1 1111 -1 1 T11 1 1 11 1111 1 1111 ' 1 11 ,111 1 11 11 111 111 211 N11 111 11 1 1111 111 1 1 1111. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f, 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 C 1 1 1 111 V1 1 1 U 1 11 -11 1 11 ,,,,,, W , 1. 1,.1 . 1, ,, 4' luilll GB ill' ' rrrrll ' lr I ffff A IIREVISU-X22 if I' mm IQ 2.6 us un' px B- g HUMOR Weinlick to Qerter, on return from basketball trip to Reading- You know Al that I always thought that the battleship Maine was sunk at Havana, and down there in Reading was the anchor for the blame ship. Dr. Rau to Stockton in Plain Geometry- Will two straight lines, going in the same direction and not starting from the same point, be parallel, for example take my legs ? I ' Stockton--'v'You are bow-legged, Dr. Rau. Prof. .I-Ioffman, in Spanish- What is the word for 'bull,' Mr. Meilicke ? '9lVIike'f4 Toro, sir. Hoffman, astonished- How did you remember it Meilicke ? Mike - That's simple, this box of safety matches has a picture of a bull on it and I'oro,' o-ver the picture. A Stinson questio'ning P. T. Shultz, about his practice teaching- Did you use any of this Teaching Process, that's shoveled out around here ? Overheard on the fourth floor- Say, what kind of a fellow is Mease ? Oh, he is one of those fellows who- always grab the stoo-l, when there is a piano to be moved. Stranger to Cop at Broad and Mai'n+'i'Why is it, that so many autoists around here, don't put out their hands when they turn a corner ? Cop- You see Mister, this is a College town and the young chaps ain't octo- puses. H Sovocool- I had a fine necking party la-st night. Grams- Yes, I waisted the eve'ning also. Dr. Rau, in Physics- Mr. Hamm, what is work ? Hamm Cstretching and opening one eyel- Everything is work. Dr. Rau- Do you mean to tell me this table is work. Hamm freclining againl- Sure, woodwork. Dr. Schwarze, in Logic class, trying to u'nderstand what Yaeck said- Radio again, I didn't quite catch your wave length. Dr. Rau, in Astronomy- Now, I'll illustrate the moo-n by using my hat. , , . - - - n Voice in rear of room- I wonder if the moon is inhabited. Dr. Rau, in Integral Calculus- Mr, Pierson, how many naps has this figure ? Pierson- I don't know what a nap is. - Dr, Rau Qagtoundedj- After sleeping through my classes you tell me that you ,Y don't know what a nap is. , Prof. Hoffman, dismissing his class- early:- GO Ollt QUief1Y gentlemen, S0 that YOu don't awaken Dr. Schwarze's Logic class. Page Eighty-Seven ffff w HEVISIN' ' U W'WlM? 'Wl5'LW'b A ff ff ff .Il HI ug I q 2. 6 Nl HI Is' 41' Page Eighty-Eight Revistzfs Cross-Word Puzzle 1 111111 8 lll' ' mm i q 2. 6 KH m ' rrrr if rfrr A fflilfvlglifllf HORIZONTAL 1. A Moravian courtier. 6. The name applied to a sailor in the days of Beowulf. 12. Something that always follows a storm, and which may manifest itself even during a storm. 14. The price of college text-books. 15. Without one of these you will never get through college. 16. A very small particle of electricity invisible to the naked eye. 18. What sheep say. 19. A college degree. 21. A nickname applied to an old New England institution of learning. 23. A servant of ye goode oldyn dayes. 25. An exclamation attributed by popular ten cent fiction to any detective who is fol- lowing up a clew. 27. A town in Sweden. fNot Holland.l 29. The initials of a recent president of the U. S. A., now deceased. 30. A beverage, you can get it in Canada, and it is possible to get it on this side of the border, but not advisable. 31. The initials of a famous labor leader who is buried in the Sleepy Hollow Ceme- tery, at Tarrytown, N. Y. We might add that the gentleman is no longer living. 32. Large masses of burning substance. 36. A body of persons united for a com- mon cause. Ci.e., Inferologistsj 38. The land of the Mormons. 41. An Anglo-Saxon characteristic by na- ture, not by chemical process, and attributed to both sexes. 42. A city in Central Europe, associated with Moravian Church history. 44. The normal condition of a hu- man being. 46. An alias for Cupid. 48. A pussy with long hair. 51. If you come from there they have to show you. fAbb.j 54. A town in Angelina County, Texas. 56. The first name of a professor at M. C. 57. A character we meet in the funny papers every Sunday. 60. A letter of the Greek alphabet. 61. To permit. 63. A prefix meaning new. 64. The first name of a musical professor. QAbb.l 65. A chemical symbol. just to lend a helping hand, it stands for the stuff shot is made of. 67. Sorry, but this is another greek letter. 68. Beds of ore. 69. To give forth. ' 72. A lot of these are blown in Comenius Hall. 75. A person under suspicion. An In- ferologist. CNot a convict.J 76. A member of the same species and genus that appears on the table every Fri- day at M. C., only this one is far from the steak variety. VERTICAL 1. The boss. 2. Done in all colleges by many students at the end of a term. 3. The first name of a notorious criminal found in fiction. Ask Felix, he knows. 4. Unit of distance. CAbb.l 5. A town in northern Italy, thirty miles from the seashore. 7. A girl's name. 8. Of age fAbb.j 9. A southern commonwealth. fAbb.l 10. A description that fully decides a zip. 11. The last name of No. 56, horizontal. 13. He has the entire college in one of his classes. Two guesses. 17. Similar to a paddle, and can be used on freshmen, but seldom is. 18. Close to, in the vicinity of. 20. A college degree not given by Mo- ravian. 22. The Spanish article. fPlural.l 24. For tired and aching feet. 25. Mike's bosom pal in all Irish jokes. 26.1 The birthplace of Anacreon. CLatin, ablative case.J I 28. A degree of high honor, awarded by Roscoe and Roscow to Inferologists. 32. Grub from on high. 33. Infinitive of the German verb mean- ing to-end. 34. A city in the north of Graustark, noted for its wine, women and song. 35. Found in Hollywood, Calif. 36. Initials of a Moravian College organ- ization. 37. A small volcano in Hawaii. A 39. To set in motion CLatinl. 40. A famous resident and preacher in No. 42, horizontal. 1 43. A Moravian bishop. 45. A country in Central Europe, promi- nent in church history. 47. Yes and no. 49. Secured. 50. If the first letter were T, this would be the same as No. 58, horizontal. But in- stead it is the last name of No. 64, hori- zontal. 52. A term used in golf. CNot parlor golf., Low English. 53. A part of the verb to be. 55. A boyls nickname. fThis should be easy.j D 56. Found in the bedrooms of Comenius Hall. ' 58. A prince of sarcasm. ' 59. Found in college cheers and ancient Egypt. 61. Two letters that, when pronounced together, form a Yiddish name. D 62. A tribe of Indians who used to llve in the vicinity of the Delaware River. 65. Their motto is, Always room for one more. flflifialil 1 66. An exclamation of disgust. . An English title of rank and honor. For exam le fAbb.j 70 71. u P, - 73. A conyunction. . 74 Initials of a famous American au- thor. Lehigh is proud of him. U 76 Stung, there is no such animal. Page Eighty-Nine l 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 I l l i 1 l l 1 1 li 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l 1 l 1 1 1 li ! 1 n 1 1 1 l l F l 1 E 1 l 1 1 l ' 'llllll llll' ' fftvf If H rfrr A KHEVISUS ,I Amnu I Qb26m w I g .- 1 -' Where do they run. HUMOR o Sovocool- I see by the paper that Lafayette has a fine cross-country team. ?!, ' Anotherbperson in the Reading Room- Oh, do-wn around the neighborhood of Easton. , Sovocool- That,s funny, I always thought they ran from New York to San I l F rancisco. down by Catasauqua, please. Myers, in Allentown Cto corner copj- Where does the next car start to go pl, Cop- Right at this corner. Myers- When is ? Cop- He's chust gone. Myers- When is the next one ? Cop- Three-quarters of an hour, seventy-live minutes. Dr. Rau, as Losasso enters room- You will have to speak louder Mr. Myers as there is a lot of noise in this room at present. . Oerter- I was lying down when the earthquake- occurred. Paulus- So 'was I. Qerter- Shake - Referree, at St. Joe. Basketball game- You with the mustache, Jump. Cln- dicating Reg Measel . , l K K Meinert- You know Evans that the girls down at Fem Sem are wearing their stockings in sausage fashion. Mr. Page Ninety Meinert- Below knees. Dr. Rau, in Geology- Do you happen to know what is the largest diamond, Crouse? Jake- The Ace, sir. Al Rogers says A rattling DODGE gathers no women. Spaugh- 'Gosh but that woman gave me a dirty look. Rogers- Oh no, you had that beforef' Jake- I could dance like this all evening. Gloria- You won't if Miss Helena sees us. P. T.- Are you acquainted with Keats? - She- I am not acquainted with anyone. Steckel- I came down from Nazareth in twenty minutes- this morning. Thatcher- You mean it took you twenty minutes to go one mile. 11' V mmmmmmm , QEREAEQEHAEQQZEQEEQQEEQQZECEE THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE DEVOTED TO OUR ADVERTISERS WITHOUT WHOSE PATRONAGE ' . THIS REVISTA COULD NOT HAVE BEEN BROUGHT FORTH - l . Tll THE REVISTA STAFF W1sHEs TO GRATEEULLY ACKNOWLEDGE THE CONTRIBUTIONS BOTH BY PEN AND PENCIL RENDERED TO THE REVISTA BY A NUMBER OF THE MEN OF MORAVIAN AND ESPECIALLY BY THE FOLLOWING! R. E. MYERS, '25 R. L. SEEMS, '25 A R. GORDON SPAUGH, '25 S. ZELLER, '27 A. W. OERTER, '25 mmmmmmwmmmmm Page Ninety-One . 7 A I ' MHWAIMI WMP A i HEVIS'1A I rr I 1 - IQ I ' lt-ill1l lll'Llll'f A IIREVISTATI H, ,H I Q 2 6 in an , - 'ln' - -I llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll II? llll un tion llll' nu un nu nu un un un nu nn un ml un nu nu nu un 'Z 1 'Z' ' ,z:1.-31341:1,f?1-',,,,,f',,- ggi .:,51j,g1,- ' ' V ' I ,' V-ff' ,Q - 1'ii if'i1fi'f'5f:: ,- f guy. - I I . A , . 3 :ffl V ADIZ, 5 H V 1' I ' .. -,-, .A ,W ,.,,,.,,,.,....,fz,e,,a,.,-A-amy, ,f. ,,.vfAM,,,,, ,, ,, . 2 , z . I N 5 , 'V ,,y,4.a,q r if , sqitsngkg, . .4 ,VA ff , ,wp 1 ,,f I ' AW 5- K ,.-J? fi ll ' vw M W. 2W2 ' - , f .,,.,..,,W1-41 v. if 13. Q-rg. -if --,.,:, ' ' cg, :Z-f ,- .,:,. I-.,,,j,,g V - 1 V V. V - I--,,:.. f 5 it ' S : 'A V 4 4-Kmfw, ' e ' V' f , ., N ,- . . '- . ,---5:414:-rs-:'ze..e.'2-1u:,,f4,r::.'.-ff. .-,A-:wr ,I 1- ,yy ,,,,' .. I -f Wg. ,M Q., 4 2 ' 2 1. f, if g2:'3jg35:e.f:5r-g1.-5-V, ' ,, je--' h,,,f3f-ff' - y., g -all : ' Pk 'f ' 1 .f -'-f1r ..- rf 1- 2' H in -25,53-5 - A. A ' ,ff 'C' ,.f,f5f2' ' .-ffbirw . i :v3g.aQf9f l ,Z .A tg is AQ2-fgffzzffvffwlf'- M2333 .,,,,Z:,zgz12:fy ' 1 .Sy 11445 . 5551593 '+I ' fy ' aw -vK1??.If5rf, .?.S .,if'..4.if rg., rv-j. ,fa 4,1 migffiiw ,fr . SN A fi SF , f - A A ' , A al ' 35,1515 , , '- , I 2. 1- 1' 'T ,ai v W: -1459 ' , ' -' ' X A A -- ,- Q59 ,,'5Q5'fQg::Qfr' HE F CTORY OF TH .4 .MORGAN MITH CO. AT YoRK, PA., is THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE MANUFACTURE OF WATER POWER EQUIPMENT Here are built not only hydraulic turbines of all types and sizes, but also the related equipment such as valves, penstocks and governors Which comprise 5 the complete installa- tion for the economi- cal development of E A fepfesenta' tive hydro-elec- : tric plant is that g of the Georgia l Railway a n d Power Company at T a l l u l a h Falls, Georgia, W h e r e s i x S M I T H Tur- bines aggregat- ing 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 Horse P o vv e r under 600 feet h e a d a r e in successful op- eration. S. Morgan Smith Co., YORK, PA. 5 ll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll IIII Ill llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll Ill Ili Page' 'Ninety-Two Please Mention REVISTA When Answering A115 .iv ' 4l l lllli 'llllll' l lilfvl SM ff ff' t rr rr I lil ua l q 2 6 us m + Il llll llll llll Illl Illl IIII IIII llll llll llll L lm 'nw THE COMPLIMENTS OF 5 Salem College for Young Women Salem Academy for Girls F OUNDED 1772 FOR CATALOGUES, VIEWS, ETC. ADDRESS AS ABOVE, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 6 Illl IIII Illl llll IIII llll llll Illl IIII IIII Illl ' ' IIII IIII IIII Illl Illl Illl IIII IIII Illl Illl I llll H+ Se tember CALENDAR SEPTEMBER, 1924 p 17. P. T. Shultz, Jr., arrives in an imported Cfrom Canadaj- right- hand drive Dodge. September September September September September September September' September September September September September September . Dr. Schwarze collects damage fees from freshmen. . Classes start. . Umpfh arrives. . Nemo opens the book of knowledge. . Pfohl catches cold on the back porch. . First cla-ss in Logic. Paulus goes to sleep. . C. L. S. Initiation. . The Last Analysis Clirst timel. . Kaltreider enters the Light Cavalry. It blows up. . Band reorganizes. . Yes and no. , 18 19 20 21 22 23. Frosh initiation- 5ZS5Ll Brrrrr-r--R! 24 25 26 27 Z8 29 30. Joe Pfohl receives mental acceleration into the higher proclivities of the erotic art. ' OCTOBER October 1. Big sale of frosh caps, green ties, and white socks reported by local merchants. October 2. Bauer's Rock Hike. Oyster stew for supper. October 3. Smith claims Meyer's Dairy . UIQ II nu nu nu un un nu Illl nu nu un un un nn nu nn un un nu nn un un nn nu nu ll Q0 THE BAHNSON COMPANY Humidification Engineers WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. New York Office: 93 Worth St. S lil nu nu nu ull Illl nn nl 7- ull nn llll nn IIII Ill 'NIU Pl 'n M ti nREVIS'I'A When Answering' Ads P9430 Ni116tY Three A iinypiiml mimwi, I rrrr ffff IIHEVISDXZT A l,1 ,H ,H I Q 2 6 Ill ui I un un xx- lil Qian Ill un 5 For Every Financial Need: COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUST I SAVINGS SAF E-DEPOSIT INVESTMENTS INSURANCE Q The Wachovia Bank and Trust Company E NORTH CAROLINA A 2 Asheville Raleigh Q High Point Winston-Salem Salisbury fl IIII IIII IIII ' III ll I llll llll llll 'Ili llll llll Ill Illl Dlll Nil IIII Ill II? if!! llll III! nn un 11.5. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS I OF 1925 Aa-' -i- ' ' I ll u n n on an nu tin ge ' Ninety-F Please Mention REVISTA When Answ g Ad rrrr 1 .- H- ff rr Q L if-AV m nu I q 2 6 m in . 4mw.img 'mu1mwib 1 g 'REVI SIN ? IIII II Q SIGMONS CLOTHES SHOP SMART WEAR FOR MEN 62 WEST BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. gil IIII A -llll IIII illl IIII I llll IIII :ill llll 'Ill nll llll Ill llll Ill1 llll llll IIN llll llll llll III! llll I IIN W Cictober 4. Twilight in New Jersey. lost i . Cictober 5. The fi-rst disappearance of a '26 Class ringg Joe Pfohl claims he t Cictober 6. Dr. Schwarze tells the Logic Class the joke about Ares-thing, taurus- bullg restaurant-bully thing. Clctober 7. No astronomy to-day. Cictober 8. The last analysis 113th timej. Clctober 9. R. Gordon Spaugh wins the Kern Trophy Cup- in Tennis for the second time. Clctober 10 CPctober 11 Cictober 12 Cictober 13 14 Cictober arm of the law. Cictober 15 Cictober 16 Cictober 17 Cictober 18 Cictober 19 Cictober 20 Cictober 21 Cictober 22 Cictober 23 Clctober 24 Ties but not socks-D. Schatts. Pierson gets up for breakfast. 1492 Columbus discovers America. 1924 Albrecht discovers the moon. Nemo ensnared. INFEROLOGY! P. T. and the Dodge run up against the strong Lo-gic Class. Paulus still sleeping. D. Schat-ts finds an old-fashioned girl. Sperling shows a preference for Laurel Street. Al Pierson a'nd'Al Rogers buy P. T.'s Do-dge. Losasso loses an argument. Schwager rides a horse. Yaeck buys a cake of Palmolive. Michael wears a hat. Soccer team organized. Cas-sara forgets to comb his hair. IIII llll III llll llll llll IIII llll I7 +ll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll 'IlIl llll llll IIII 4 P. 5 Special Ruling Binding Commercial Printing : Bethlehem Printing Company, IHC- : 428-430 Main Street BOOK and JOB PRINTERS Bethlehem, Pa. 2 llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lla 9 UI' llll' llll llll llll IIII llll llll llll llll N Page Ninety-Five Mention REVISTA When Answering Ads vw mlm' 5 Q' rm' ' rr KHEVISTAZ if HI IH I Q 2 6 ul an v 1 7 Q r l' 'X -'-Q - .I i12: ' r i 0 . n 0 0 , E, 1 ' vuna X 0- , L a- n if .' l- A' ' f . h it - a X , N 4 JSE: - J E ..., ,f -.,.1 ..... ' og 4 2 41 4 1 In ,. 1 EEE qinnlii? 5' .r a, ,, 9 --Q? :- P 1 In -I I eg seas I as -- '- ii :ii se fa E0 ..1. , ,, Zi. T, ' .EE ul,!-- -1- if 25592-ng --,.. . ... ....L n ,, , Q22 2 i' , l , . . .L p :Lf g :.n.-' L- -- :nu .r: P ::L . 3752 .... ,. V 1. i 1 , Ei ..,,.. .. 1 :::: an 3 ..... 4 .... . ..... . it .,. I V.. , -.n v no 1 , gi vs, 1 iv -asf-asf--zgn. ai in as 'F E: EE a: :ge pg -- ll ra, 1- -5 o 1 :zz 3 EE x , 7 n 'L :::: 15 ,, .I W ' I ,. nga g a: - m - a---.,-- Q, , ?1 l ,X dl K iff ,. nl 4 lin, ' K V Q w I J v I 1 1 3 T I I 2 J ahn and 01l1er Again a , ' ass iii y - HE largest personal service school annual engraving house , 1 in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- - L Q, ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred f I craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 4 Z. f square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. 1 Q, A specially organized system of production that insures indi- ' 5, F vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and fQ ' 1 I ' on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and i -,., i research service department with a reputation. -------, i. 'rr-us Am-nuAL encnaveo ev L 1 ,W JAHN 8 OLLIER EN GRAVING CO. , ,,., 4 i E. .,:- 57-Moto faphers, Artists and Makers of ,I H08 ffnffngpfaf-afbfBfacKofeofoff f ' 811 Washin ton Boulevard-China 0 f 0 fr ':',.. 'f fi: -1' '-,- - J I , ,,,, A ,,': X ,if ff D , .,.5 .izr ' . -Ji' i ,,,. - 0 -' muff- --------1-f --f-1--f1-- f ff --------------f-----------f-----4------------f--'---------f------------------- ----- ---- X fy .-:1: .L,,:,,..,..,..,,.. .. .....,,,.. .l...,.. ,,,.,,., ..,,,, .,,...,.....,... - I pl F- V 9- Y 9- V' -9 Y -9- -'- -'- 9- V' V'-9 ' - - -9- P- -9- ' -4'- -9- W 9- U -'- 9- '-'- '- -'6 k1 -' AW A ' .e. 9. ' .e. ' 9. 0 9. .m n .n. 9. ' e. A CG' .Q ' .n. .Af Page Ninety-Six Please Mention REVISTA XVl10u Answering: Ads ' lltlllli Mlm r A f2HEZI 'Sw '- - - - ' ' ' 2 -Q- BRIGGS SHAFFNER COMPANY A BUILDERS OF 1 : Textile Machinery, Cloth Room Equipment, Tobacco Machines ' FOUNDRY f Gray Iron-Brass-Bronze-Aluminum E : WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. - E. R. lVlcCuiston, Manager, College, 'l6 5. ,.... .M ..,. -.W v.,.. .f,. , ,., .,,. - ,,., .,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , , , ,,,, W H., 2 - 1 -llll nu :loin '. October 25. The Dodge goes down to New York. h October 26. The Dodge returns. It is still going on all four. October 27. Sinnie Chiles does not get a letter from New Brunswick. Octo-ber 28. No classes, faculty meets on lnferology. Dr. Moses remarks rather caustically about this .triumvirate of Myers, Seems and Shultz. October 29. Nemmly Cnamelyj. A Octo-ber 30. Straw vote. Coolidge 705 Davis. 95 La Follette 5. October 31. Hallowelen Parade, Band participates. Giering leads the pro- cession. As they march across the Hill-to-Hill bridge, he is accompanied.--- November November November November November November November November November November November NOVEMBER Stinson enters college. The Dodge is in Ithaca, New York. lnferology Hdelenda est. Public meeting of C. L. S. Bassett shines. Nemo Keats joins the P. O. G. Miss Griffin speaks at the Y. M. C. A. meeting. Dr. Schwarze tells the Greek Class the joke about res-taurant. Schneider gets a new cornet. Dr. Mo-ses: O corpora, ov aures. Beans for supper. The Last Analysis. 111th time. Armistice Day. Band plays for American Legion at Heller- town. Highfill sees a foot-ball game. tion -i- Please Menti November 12. November 13. November 14. Hamm spends the night in Comenius Hall.. Miss Mansur speaks at Y, M. C. A. meeting. Rogers present. Stinson removes mustache. CSCH101' persuasionl. - un un nu an --au an nn uu nn-4. Qian un Illl nu Illl un- -nu un 1 nu ull' 4' F. E. Weinland Hardware and Stoves House Furnishings, Glass, 2 THE g Moravian Book Shop Books-Stationery-Gifts School Supplies Paints, Etc. 428 MAIN STREET. Broad and Main Streets BETHI-EI-IEM, PA. - BETHLEHEM, PA. E ' --nu nn ull H ' 'fi' u Yu. Mi. 4.-,,,, I nu nn uu IIH Page Ninety Seve on REVISTA When Answering' Ads F w .,. W rrrr 'WW EB MW' U ' mm V ' rfrr A 1 ::fuiv1sTA12 HQ U, I Q 2 6 us an I it +I .I A- . .. .Q THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BETHLEHEM, PA. Capital, 53001300.00 Surplus, ' 500,000.00 5 II Illl I ill Illl III! ll llli ll II Ill H+ ggqu, ,,,, glll ..,, n . I .,.. .lgl nlll .1 g I llll lm llll lllg nll. .l,. llll a u 1 I u uc! g Have Your .Portrait Done By A E W. H' 13 W. BROAD STREET E ' BETHLEI-IEM, PA. I 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I I 1 'III IIII llll IIII llll I I 1 I I I ulnio u Page Ninety-Eight Please Mention REVISTA when Answering Ads l -1' fU?Y1S?A ' 4l 'l lIlll' lllltllll5 A ff ff' ff rr spin nu u nu V is 3, llll llll illl llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll III llll Il + 5 Nazareth Hall Military Academy ESTABLISHED 1 743 Three Courses: College Preparatory, Commercial, General Also a Junior School, for boys from 9 to I2 years old. All athletics, with gymnasium, swimming pool and athletic field. I A school that combines military firmness with considerateness. The purpose, maintained through more than a century and three quarters: 3 To build up boys physically, mentally, morally. 5 Tuition and Board S650 Per Year Catalogue on application to I -i- THE REV. A. D. THAELER, o.D., Principal ' NAZARETI-I, PENNA. 5 ' ' 'f III' IIII Illl Illf I 1 rl IIII u n n n I4 i I n I I nu info November Johnny Stocker , '20, forsakes the ranks of the bachelors. November Nemo Keats spends a profitable evening on P. O. G. Work. November First basketball practice. ' November Y. M. C. A. Miss Mansur again. Rogers once more present. November George Westphal preaches a sermon using the upper branches of a campus cherry tree. i 23 November Kisner and Phillips shoot their first game of pool. November First picture taken for the 1926 Revista. November Pierson attends chapel. November Home for turkey. November Peters is in the Poconos. November The Dodge in jail againg this time it stays there. DECEMBER December Vacation ends. Play tryout-s. Sovocool does not try out. December Dr. Schwarze tells the Liturgics class the joke about res-taurant. December Dirty Schatts Wears a clean' shirt. December The Last Analysis Q234th timej. . December Physical examinations held. Losasso has chest expansion of 13M in. December Lehigh Smoker. CBirchD beer and pretzels! . ' December Nemo Keats makes extensive plans for higher service. December Guthrie begins to crack Wise. D U H ' December Paulus asks Dr. Schwarze to Wait just a moment . December First snow-fall. . Luckenbach gets home-sick for the South. December Gus goes to see the Woman. T- u 'I I- 'I u ,M I. I, .I .,, ,N ,, ,,,,-'!. situ ln llll uu nu un uu un nn un ul nn llll un-is e Telephone 290g Residence, 2213-J . M O R A V I A N e . ' d C ll f e Anthony-Fachsbmner Co. semma yv7:meno ege or I PAINTERS and DEALERS IN PAINTS, VARNISHES, ETC. Thomas E.. Weaver, Prop. 2 97 W. Broad St., Bethlehem : : 0i0'lW' Nll me llll ull In llll llll llll llll' 'llll llll 2 Founded l742. Ideal location. Ac- credited High School, strong Col- 2 lege, B.A. and BIS. degrees. Spe- : cial departments in Music, Art, Ex- pression, Domestic Science. Rea- S sonable rates. Catalog. Address Reinhold Riemer, B.A., Pres. BETHLEHEM, PA. Z lm Mi' 3.-M ,I ,, ,, I. in u ll ll ll I' nl' Please Mention REVISTA When Answering Ads Page Ninety-Nine II' I 1 I IIIIIIIIII III' P '- IH Ill 2 ' rrrr 'I If I rfrr A I 1 :HIJVISTAII I Q 6 Ill Ill H I' 417 bi 1 I , ml I llll un un nn un un nn nu un un llll IO!! S O'REILLY'S 'I The House of The Famous Kuppenheimer and Michaels-Stearn i I I Hand Tailored Clothes for Men I THE E. O'RElLLY CO., Third and New Sts. V I THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE VALUES E ll' , .iw lu Ill llll n nu nic IIE Qbllll I llll llll llll llll llll Ill llll llll II? Q-'llll IIII llll llll ll llll llll III Ill Ill E+ Koehler Music House E Pete's Book Exchange I I I I I I III 'I I III IW, N III, XIII MINI IIIIII II ,I IXIII I! II III II-I I III II I III III II II NI I VII I Stetson 8: Schoble Hats-Arrow Shirts and Collars 3 'III 'I I IIII III I II IIIII 'IIIII II III ZIIIII IIII IIIII' III . IIIIII' .IIII IIIII, III I I III I III I Ii I III I 26 East Third Street New and 5ec0nd,1-land : Bethlehem' Pa' School and College Text Books Chickering Pianos-Victrolas a Specialty I B R d S '.: ' h C' III est ecor ew' e m t e ity 12 East Fourth Street IH All Makes Talking Machines III I Repaired : 2 . Bethlehem, Pa. I'I ' : I -il : 2 5- I I ,II F ll llll llll Ill llll IIIISQ +R llll llll llll llll Ill llll lil I ll IlI- II N I i QU llll llll llll llll llll llll IIII llll llll ll I? I I I ' COIVIPLIMENTS I II II Il I III 'III II' ,I II I OF G. WM. EBERMAN Jeweler 548 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. It -in ---- --.- ---' ---- --1- A A ---- '--- ---- --.- 1--' -lll --1- - - I I - - I . .Q '!' , z Our BEST QUALITY Coal SURE DOES SATISFY JUST PHONE l70O ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY : Second and New Streets E -i- ll Ill Il llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll illl llll llll In g 5 Page One Hundred Please Mention REVISTA When Answering Ads I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I. 'I III III II III! IIJII I' i I' I I I II' I I I I II ,II II ,I I II. III II. III If II' I i ,I IIII IIIII I II E . I I I II I II lII I , II II W 1 A ffff lmmm, A REVISD1 ff IT' ff rr I g m nu I cl 2 6 in in Q? ...H nn -m un-K unul ff lvll llfv llll nlun aun: nnnu nunn n n I 1 r :Q g!.-,,,, ,,,, ' Q If You See lt in Our Window, 2 Q his in Style 2 EDWARD ACKEY College Barber Broad and New Sts. - Bethlehem, Pa. 'fu' ' ' if ll ll' Il'I III Nl ll un nn ms nu mn un- ig December 15 example. December 16 December 18 December 20 December 25 December 31 -anuary 1. fanuary 2. january 5. fanuary 6. january 7. january 9. .january 10 fanuary 12. fanuary 13. Total eclipses studied in astronomy class: Spaugh taken as Cappy Ricks. Albrecht: By glove. Schade leaves for Scranton. Christmas vacation begins. Myers goes to Catasauqua. Christmas Day, Schneider in New York: Che does not fishj. Exit 1924. JANUARY, 1925 Enter 1925. . Nemo Keats arrives in Chicago and enters Moo-dy Bible Institute. College reopens. Mease begins to wear GREEN SHIRT. Thinking is a most exhilarating exercise',-WNS. Schade returns from Scranton. The Last Analysis C1749th timej. Joe Pfohl does no-t go to West Bethlehem for the evening. Steckel states that Nazareth is bigger than Emaus. - Bethlehem Symphony Orchestra. Randall decides that he is better at makin ies than music. g P 5 anuary 16. the townspeople. ' 8 anuary 18. y anuary 20. 21 U anuary . january 22. january 23. if Qllll llll IIII IIII Illl Sawyer 8z Johnson Band and Glee Club at Emaus. Echoes from the Opera startle Hamm returns on the 3:30 A. M. car from Allentown. C. L. AS. elects Yaeck as second semester president. Pierson goes to bed at 9:30 P. M. Rogers goes to bed at 8:45 P. M. Dr. Schwarze tells the English Class the joke about res-taurant llll llll llll Illl llll' All!! Ill! H+ ?1IlIl llll llll Illl llll llll llll l1ll llll M. C. Meagher FLORISTS 834 Main St. Laurel St., near Main BETHLEHEM PA' Prescriptions, Drugs and Sundries ' 5 Say lt With Flowersi' E 2 5 ll Illl IIDI llll-' 2' +R' II1 ll llll l1lI llll llll llll Illl llll Illl-'Q 0? + O Hun Please Mention REVISTA When Answering Ads ' Page ne dred One As. 1 ' immilmiii lilillmb A REVI STA if ff fl' ff ff - , f R m an I Q 2 6 us m x -s., Often llll lm H+ J i , E 4 Wall Coverings of,Every Descriptio-n Sketches, Color Schemes, and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished A BECK-DAVIS DECORATING CO. J? 1 14-120 West Broad Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. l I I le iw INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINTING ii ij! H' ,L Decorating Churches., Theatres, Public Halls, F rescoing, Mural 5 and Floral Painting WALL PAPERS-PICTURE FRAMING . 3 : : x 5' 1 ll Ill IIN ll 5 , S if ii ls. THE LEHIGH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Li H 2 2 I ' Chartered l 8 72 li I T X Tlx! L A Commercial and Savings Bank Acts as Executor, Guardian, Etc. ROBERT E. WILBUR - - President i I A. N. CLIVER - Vice-President ' . C. R. RADFORD - Vice-President V FRANK P. SNYDER - - Cashier 9 GEORGE J. FRANZ - - Assistant Cashier 't Q x S 'U ' ll nn un lu un Illl ml ml I, Page One Hundred Two Please Mention REVISTA When Answering Ads A ff A I HEVI STA fl' IT' - fl' fl' X ' I i m uc l q 2 6 ut in -1- -1-f l1'- - 1 '-'- 1 1 1 '+Q- '+1- -ikk -+11 -i'1 V1 -'-Y 1 1 1 1 1 -1- - -kli -1f- -1'1 i1Q- .-'- -Q-1 '-1- --'- -fll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 5 Particular People Go to E F J , O U : Decorator z MEAT MARKET L Paints, Varnishes and Enamels e WHOLESALE and RETAIL ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS Bell Phone 3427 321 BROAD sr. Ph-one 871 EXCELLENT MEATS Bethlehem, Pe. -z-11 11 ---- ---- 1--1 -1 1 1 1-1- 111- 111- 1-1- 111- -1-1 - -3- -i- 1 1 ---1 ---1 1--1 -11- 1-11 111- 1111 1--- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111--i- January 24 Total Eclipse of the Sun' Spau h in his lor Dr Schwarze - 1 g g Y' - announces that on the date of the next total eclipse he will hold no English Class. Voice from the rear asks if excessive heat is the reason. . 1 January 26. January 31. February 1. February 2. February 3. February 5. February 6. February 7. res-taurant. Februar . y 8 February 9. February 10. February 11. take 'em all off. February 14. Marathon. February 15. February 17. letter in the right February 19. February 21. February 23. +1llIl lm ml III1 nu llll 2 Mid-years. SZSSWSUOX Exams over. Abie leaves. FEBRUARY Seniors begin the Maratho-n Mustache Race. Paulus does not go to sleep in Education. The Last Analysis Q2654-3rd timel. Pierson leading in the Mustache Marathon. Seems begins to frequent the Mai-son Rosier. Dr. Schwarze tells the Teaching Process Class the joke' about Pfohl sings The Indian Serenade. Precisel Y- 1 CLEAN MORAVIAN ! Band plays for American Legion in Allentown. Take 'em off, Pierson, by feminine persuasion, drops out of the Mustache Grams gets. a haircut. Lew Phillips writes to two girls 5 he does not put the wrong envelope. 1 Schneider finds the Lost Chord. Kisner stubs his toe and remarks, Dear me. CU ll! Jimmy Beck on the radio. un un llll nn ml un Ill' ll? I ion un u ill' lll 0!l F COMPLIMENTS z i L S OF THE BOYS AT THE LoRenz Theatre . - BETHLEHEM PA Quality First Run Pictures Restaurant 2 S S +I! III Ml IIII Illl IIII Ill! Ill! Ill! Ill! llll III!-Jr + -llll IIII IIII I llll llll Ill I6 Please Mention REVISTA when Answering Ads Page One Hundred Th ee 1 - 'l W'lllli 'llllW't A I KHEVISUXQ I rp f ,'E Amm aqzemm, its A -5-' -- ---- - ' - ' -- '-'- - - '- -' ---' - -Q V -I: U - ' ' ' -' All Garments 523.50 Q g Made to F. E. WHITESELL A. N CO. 5 Steam and Water Heating Apparatus 2 5 WHOLESALE TAILORS 3 E R E. F. BEEHLER, Representative 10 West RaSPbel 1'Y St- 5 Bell Telephone, Bethlehem 28l Ph0ne'fgfJ'EHEM' PA' sos Main sf., Bethlehem, Pa. .i.- .... .... Q . ..-1 .--. ---- . - H ua. in- .--- -.-- 1--- ---- 1--- ---- .--. ---1 ---- ---- '--' .--- - - H - - -i- -r - 1- -- t- 1--1 - we ARMY 81 NAVY STORE EVERYTHING FOR A COLLEGE MAN 43 West Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. it - in N U ml ull lm U6 -1:-I - - ---1 - -- ---' ---- '--- N - 1 ---- --Q Q- -'-- -'-- ---- ---- '-'- '- f - - - - -- -ws- Simon Rau 8: Co. 1 Maison Rosier ' lg The Restaurant of Eastman Films Distinction 420 North' Main Street E BETHLEHEM, PA. French Pastries a Specialty i 5- 'll' f'-' - ' '- 1 ' - I -' '- 'II' I I H H 'fl -f' H H '11' H '--1-'i ion III lanu nunn nzuu I I n ma? COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND all Illl Illl Illl I llll llll Illl Illl IIII Illl Illl Illl Hb Page One 'Hundred Four Please Mention REVISTA When Answering Atl A fff lmllmllliis A REVI S111 ff IT fl' rr I m uc I q 2 6 Ill in if -'-' ' I - ' - ' - ' - ' ' ' H - 1 2' 4: -- ---' ---f '--- ---' --'- -'-' ---- '-'f ---' ---- - - I - - I I I - -Q- i . . - . i : - The Opticalsllovlgiz of Personal 2 THE NATIONAL BOARD s H or DIRECTORS optician OF E 90 W. Broad St., Bethlehem INFEROLOGY 2 Mssssss 'sscZs.ls.f.Z1.sliZ.1 EYe'G'aSS s ? E Phone 1916 2 a... -1.i -hhi -h.1 -ihh hiwf .hll ..+. 11.1 .1Q. hih. l.i1 1 1 1 ,Q1. 1 11. 4. - . 1 1 ..,. .+,1 .+.1 .... .Q.+ 1 1 1 .1., .... 1 1 1 1 1 .1 February 24 February 25 February 26 nent roll. February 28 Stinson breaks a Window with a snow-ball. Oerter stays in. Band Concert in the Nitschman Building. Crouse plays a promi- At Pennsburg. M. C. Reserves 23, Perkiomen 22. MARCH Paulus. spends an evening at home. The Last Analysis C567892nd timej raised to the Nth degree. Sovocool has his pants pressed. Doc Rau and Thaeler donst agree in calculus. oint concert at Nazareth. Jake Crouse disappears. . Spaugh has a hair-breadth lead in the Senior Mustache Marathon. No more Wind instruments in Comenius Hall, 2 rahs and a ray! Paulus and Wife cha erone oe Pfohl and P. T March 1. March 2. March 3. March 4. March 5. J March 6 March 7. March 8. March 9. P J - Stortzss bed-spring mysteriously disappears. He immediately makes known his bereavement to Dr. Schwarze. March 10. March 11. March 12. secret message in March 13. Yaeck poses for an advertisement of Palmolive. Northampton joint concert. P. T. is not left behind. The press correspondent in Graustark for the Revista sends a code: HINFEROLOGY IS NOT DEADg IT SLEEPETHY' Friday the thirteenth. No class in Teaching Process. 1 March 14. Bed-spring still missing. March 15. Dr. Schvvarze tells the Religion Class the joke about res-taurant. March 16. House Hoffman has a new pipe. - March 17. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. MEASE WINS THE SENIOR MUSTACHE MARATHON BY ONE HAIR. H -9- '- - ' -' I I H - - ' 1 4' 'I' ' ' H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q' Rogerss Confectionery E 1023 Main Street Milton B. Lynn - House and Sign Painting Graining, Glazing and Hardwood Finishing E Where the Students See the Soda E 5 No. 30 EAST BROAD STREET g : Fountain Girls- Q : s 2 ELDA and KATHERINE li 2 Telephone Connection - 5 4011 llll un nu nu un un nu llll nu nu nu nu-in ilrllll un un un un nu un un un in llll ml into Please Mention REVISTA When Answering Ads Page one Hundred Fwe 1 EEVISTA ' lllwlml llllmlllb A rr ff IT ff M U, I Q 2. 6 us an W I 4. 4. CCDLLEGE PRI TERS THAT REALLY SERVE SK the members oi the stafl of this book if we gave them proper co- operation and assistance in their work in every Way possible, from the preparaf tion of manuscript to the Hnished book, we will abide by their verdict. Cn the merits of our work and service, we respectfully solicit further opportu- nities to serve Moravian College in its Printing Problems. We desire to express our appreciation for the excellent manner in which the Revista Staff performed -its duty. ---+',,-23lnl IQL4'auu1Ca1i,---- The Kutztown Publishing Co 1NcoRPoRArED CHARLES HQ ESSER, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. PRINTERS : PUBLISHERS : BINDERS CALENDAR MANUFACTURERS 243 Main Street : : : Kutztown, Penna Er On H d d S X Please Mention REVISTA Wh A i gAd ' 'l'l 11l1i 1ll' ll'i A IITIITVISTAQ m in I q 2. 6 mu in A X p-, 4'-V 4, H ,mr un nn un nu un nn un un nn nu un nn nn un un Illl un llll nn ul noi. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY 5 Emiaus, Pennsylvania M. j. BACKENSTOE, President F. I'l. IOBST, Treasurer The Bank for the Square-Deal Man i H W MI' March 18. The second disappearance of a Class Ring of '26. P. T. has nothing to say. March 19. Nefarious Vocal quartette organized, Kisner, Shultz, Phillips and Spaugh. e March 19. INFEROLOGY AWAKES. Meeting of the National Board of Directors. March 21. Springlll! March 22. Phillips loses his pipe to Kisner. March 23 Kisner gives it back. March 24. Inferology stirs abroad. Is qui stulta ludet, non semper stultus est. March 25. Dr. Schwarze bombarded with crackers Cexplosivej. March 26. Investigation. No soap. March 27. Dave Thaeler adopts the Swartzican response, nemmly: Yes and No, in reply to Albrecht's query as to Whether there is any glee club to-night ? March 28 1592 John Amos Comenius born. 1925 Horse dies in New York Cityg Dr. Schwarze hastens to metropolis. March 29 Lucille Wrote Kisner. March 30 Kisner is sick. March 31 Phillips decides to beat out Jack Vaughn. QRuthD. . APRIL April 1. Fooled ...... INFEROLOGY HAS TRIUMPHED. April 2. Passover and Oratorical Contest. April 3. SHAD!!! Junior Table does not consider it a delicacy. April 4. Shad investigation. No soap. April 5. Last batch of Revista goes to press. -frl rlri --r- I f-'1 -ri- +-1f iii- -iii I - I- . Photographs - Are One of the Necessities of LEHIGH VALLEVS E GRADUATION TIME - - i A gradliliation photivlgraph shgulcl z 5 5 e so e in s ecla a rac IVC, : Greatest Paper E Phat wrilltin jfterl? year? bring back 5 Q the memories of that graduation. DAILY and SUNDAY S WINT STUDIO u n 627-629 Hamilton Street : 5 BEST OF ALL 5 E ALLENTOWN Z 'S' I IH' lm nu nu uu llll un lm ill' 'Ill-Wi' 'im' U H Im ml Im Im ml Im lm-Ii. Please Mention REVISTA when Answering Ads Page One Hundred Seven ' 4l'L 'llWL ZHEVISTAZ A IH us l q 2- 6 IH HI , it +I! llll lll ll Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl IIII Illl nl H+ HOTEL BETHLEHEM ' F IREPROOF ' LEADING HOTEL OF THE LEI-IIGI-I VALLEY Noted for Good Food -1- ' '- f ' ' ' ' ' 4' -1- '--- -'-- -'-- -'-' '--- ---1 --II ---- '1 ---- -':' '- - - 2- -1- I I 1'-' ff-- -- 1'-- ---' - - I I I -- -- - ' I - I I - -1' SMART sHoEs Fon YOUNG MEN , V P. SHEPPARD MEAT MARKET 5 Choice Meats Sm-oked Hams 52 W. Broad street A Speualty 209 E. Third sneer 1321 Centersf. Phone 189-W 6 Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl IIII Illl Illl ofa io-Illl A Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl I Illl Illl Illl I Q Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl 6 BETHLEHEM BAKING COMPANY BRICKE,R'S GOLDEN FLAKE ' AND MOTHER'S BREAD 10 Second Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. -i- II llll llll I I .-'1 -'l- -1-- '-'- -'-1 l- I I I I '--- -1-- ---- --l- --lle llll -lll I I I I I I I I I-5. -1-I IIII I--I IIII ---- --I- --I- I--- I--- -I-- , --I- I--- III- - -3- -1- I I IIII I I I I I I ...I--g T D' Fflfch Sl Sons g COMPLIMENTSI OF ' f FLOUR MILLS E Use Our Flour for Quality The Boysn - South Main Street Room 23 Z Bethlehem, Ba. 3- IIII I-II I-II 'II' , 4' 4' III' IIII -III III- IIII I IIII I I 4- Page One Hundred E ght Please Mention REVISTA When An g Ad A ff A IIHEVISTASC 1 I mm IQ 2 6 lil ru' +11 lm II llll Illl IIII llll llll Illl IIII llll llll Kll llll llll Illl llll llll Illl llll Illl Illl llll IIII Ill llll H+ Forrest F. Speck Construction Co. Building and Construction Work L Anything in the Building Line I Repairing, Residences, Concrete and F ireproof Buildings Also Modern Houses for Rent or Sale 5 NO CONTRACT TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 2 - MANY SAMPLES OF OUR WORK IN THIS SECTION : 5l W. WALNUT STREET, BETI-ILEI-IEIVI, PA. 5 in un llll IIII Illl IIII Illl Illl llll IIII Illl Illl IIII IIII llll IIII Illl Illl llll Illl llll IIII -IIII II S y HUMOR ' Paulus states that Absolute Density is the amount of knowledge one who is absolutely dense has. Weiss, answering question in Teaching Process- Well yes and . . . no. Dr. Schwarze- Where did you get that from???? Prof. Hassler, in Stoichiometry- What is the normality of this solution, Seyfried ? i Seyfried-- lt's pretty high. +I llll llll llll Illl IIII Illl llll IIII llll IIII Illl ' llll Illl Illl Illl Illl llll llll llll Illl llll llll IIII Illl IIII I IIII ll 6 MORAVIAN PREPARATORY SCHOOL BETHLEHEM, PA. A Day School for Boys and Girls KINDERGARTEN TO COLLEGE ENTRANCE Central Location L Low Tuition Exceptional Faculty 2 Three Large Buildings REV. R. H. BRENNECKE, JR., Supt. +I' llll llll llll llll Illl llll IIII Illl llll IIII llll llll llll IHI IIII llll IIII Illl llll llll llll llll Illl 'Im H9 Q H llll II llll llll llll llll llll Illl Illl llll llll llll IIII Illl Illl Illi llll I IIII Illl llll ll Illl IIII llll HQ i Linden Hall Seminary, Lititz, Pa. E Founded before the Declaration of Independence - A girl's boarding school that has remained true to the best traditions and E . ideals of the past whilst adapting itself to the needs of today. Location ideal- : Equipment modern. Courses from Primary to College Preparatory.. A130 Flnlfh' 2 ing Courses in Music, Art, Domestic Science, Business. Attractive home Eff-2 and social features. Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, Horseback Riding and ot er 2 Outdoor sports. For catalogue and information address - E REV. F. W. STENGEL, D.D., Principal E 4 P 'llll 'll 3 We 'lm f Illl IIII I llll IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII Illl- fllll IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII llll , ' H d d Nine fise Mention REVISTA When Answering Ads Page one un re . 411' GWWDWWDGNWDQWWD EEEZSGQZEQQZZSQQZEWQQMQQWQMQ Alma illllatrr I A Cllnllrgr tim ran nfrr hz hrnkrn, Zllnrmrh at nlh illil. 01. Ellau' mrrpamning mralth unnpnkrn Efhrgfll fnrrum' hr. N Glhnruga. 11111. GI., ill. GI., hail in ther, Glynn hunt hmm kinil in um EUP1' nhall me rlpzrinly fm' thee Glhnughln nf lnuv zmh truest. II when nur rullvgsz haga arf num' Anil nur nmgn nhall part Siill hg ther unfll hr nnitrhg l Sfiill he nm: in lpzari. III Num plehgv mv Ihre hg mnrh emit hmeh, f Gbnr Alma illialrr hear, Engalig, anh faillpanh lnur, Ellnr all thg fnntiering mfr. MMMMMNQQEQQGZEQEQGZE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING COMPANY INC KUTZTOWN, PENNA., U. S. A X .,,, 5 , ,4,, , .,-, .: .,,-.,'.,..V W..-, .,-J I H - '-- .' -' A-x.,.'-....- 1 k 1 , . , 1 1 Q A .. . Hn... 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