Moravian College - Benigna Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

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' '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

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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.

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'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.