Moravian College - Benigna Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1930 volume:

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N ,f , .I -N k,.I,Wm'. , ' Y ,: : - , '. 1 '. . ' 1 .rZ f , , J - 11 .. .L. 14.1-gm , -. M ..-- .- 1 --wg - I. V w , , in Y' I ,-. ' A. ,mr rrrr- 1 - -- - ff-J..-' - I.,'l1g- H, ..,., A--,-. L., W ,,, 14., - -., -- .- .h ---.QQ .- L-- P- . . - fm SCM mwxx UV? ,014 QA K rx If -, umm ffassoum EJ S2432 L., f-f' 5 . f .W NN X . ,433 mm J - ,- V -Z-XR Y 3 ' 0 no-.1 n u limufz Glnpgright 1925 C. C. ALBRECHT EDITOR-IN-CI 1IE1f R. D. BOLLMANN BUSINESS MANAGER xif wg C fy K N N, QQ E WG U ?555 ' .Fwy X 5 f HUM V -J. .4-' V Uhr ifsrnizta IHHH ..... ,, ... ...M .W I V N To pow' the fresh 'i1zstruc1i0zz.s' 0'er the mind, To breathe the Clllliiljllillfj spirit, and to fix . The geaxwaus jmrpose in the glowing l11'eust. Z THEO GA :fo 9 Wk LUG! 4? A f so A F' v ' I ' 1 -I P 'S L 'fb' 1 ' a -3, ...Lx V , 200 457 0.2 V j 703-149 . QW '? 5377- WWF? 'f'f-7'l.-1 c-i l- 'vi--1' --'lQ l'- SY Z 3 Leg S ,I i .A I g. ... ... ..,...m.V.., ,... .... iw YS 27 E Tn E X , .4 2 4 Edited and Published A by the - CLASS GF 1930 of MORAVIAN COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY BETHLEHEM ' PENNSYLVANIA 1929 Q VOL. V 1 z 1 QW , LL, , ,, W VL L f X 4' l- ' ' 'f -'1-'-- s- -x I Q ' Z S 3 2' 1 mul' X an IX -anus 1- -11 X fling Etrhm igazzlrr OUR UINDI RSTANDINCJ PRO1 LSSOR WHO HAS NVON THE Ol ms ILLLOWNIIN W1: Tm: Cubs or 1930 vvrru c MHTUDL DI DICAT1. 'rms 130014 sv Q V P l Q r X: I W W ,Y , ., vves- ., I'-Q-vw 'www vnlllllu x ,- , S 2 I To Z .' ' F T , - ADMIRATION AND AFFECTION 6 1 ' ' ' ' I i P I I WI N 5 . M M, W f A W qua? x -1 F'v ' ' ' 1 'Q' Q 1 1 V f x we 1 QL ill s-u-p-I -ull-...Q-.., X s 5 o 5 4 1 :Y Q, Q ? ' 1 I Y 3 .. ,, W W W ,F W as -W M M J I . V 5 2 Q II: 1 -I Q, V V Y Q ,, shy.. -ails , , gg, K v X f S 50 4 S 1 i , I Elinrewurh I AS TIIE KNIGIITS ov 01,19 URIJERED THEIR LIVES ny PRINCIPLES OF HONOR, RELIGIUN, AND CZIIIVALRY, So W MCTRAVIAN CULLEIIE HAS EVER INFLUENCEIJ ITS STU- ' DENTS AND ALUMNI BY TIIESE SAME ATTRIBUTES. H,ENCE WE HAVE CIIUSEN TIIE MEDIJEVAL T1-IEIvIE FUR THE EXPRESSION UF OUR IDEAS IN THIS 11U'IsI.IcATIoN. - I 2 IF IN GLANUINI: OVER THESE IIAGES You ARE IN- V SRIREIJ TO A GREATER LUVE AND ASSOCIATION w1T1-I - THIS INSTITUTIUN AND A DEEI.-ER REALlZA'l'lON OF ITS IDEALS, OUR PURPOSE HAS BEEN FULFILLED. ' ' I 7 W ---f-f-In3- --a-:-' ---- N A Sew!-.0 uvm? I .F -Q---. Q--- Q 7 A S S 5 U s I If A I Ill I 1... 4 7 I 09rhrr nf Gnntent PAGL CAMPUs AIJNIINISTRATTLJIN T111 01.065 brmom JUNIORS 1 Rl su MPN OIQGANIZATIONS A1 IILETICS 1'LATuR1,b ADVERTIQINL 3 2 , xx Q 9 'I IN AA U xii n-nun v--1.-ve ll-as-sqm mpg.. png. Wk M t A .9 J Q 1 C ................ ..... 1 5 l. 1: .T ' ........... . . . 27 3 1, ' 2 ' ................ .... 4 1 I' ' L . .............. ....... 4 9 ' : ...................... 59 1 SOPHOMORES .................. 77 : EQ '-'L L .... ...... ...... . . . 1- 9 . . . .... ...... . . 89 A Q V - ................... 11 ' ' P 4 f T' ............. ...... 1 23 1 . 1 . . . ............. .139 ' 1 I P 1 W -v- - v-- -- -:---- -- I11 -1-U ---- .w-'ws avr- I 3 z a 0 W T .M .... ,., ,...... -..M S 'ao S 5 Ghz 152'-H Blvnizta Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-C1I1ER .... .... ....... ....... C l 1 arles C. Albrecht l..l'I'ERARY E1in'l'oR ........... . .... . . . . lidward T. Mickey, Ir. Reuben H. Gross Vernon l. Graf ART EDITOR . . . ......................... Donald lil. Foust James L. MeAla1'ney William D. Gerdsen PHo'rocR.x1'Hs FEATURE EDITOR .......................... George C. Reinlce W'illiam D. Gerdsen Nathan Auerbach 1 Business Staff BUSINESS MANAQAER .............,....... Ruben D. Uollniann i ADVERTISING MANAGERS . . Ralph VanBilliard, Harry J. Troclahl Iohfn- K. Uhler Robert F. Thompson Frank Kerman Acknowledgment The REV ISTA Staff takes this opportunity to express its appreciation for all assistance rendered the publication by Dr. Charles K. Meschter Edward Helmich, '32 Samuel Reinke, '32 and Others 'N UI ,,,,ZRX C.. W . ., - .... ... .... .. ..., f A Z 10 R i 2 ll z K 1 , 1 . 4. 1 4 I.. 1 Y w W -1 1 N V x 1 i w I I , ff 'X 1 .555 1, I l 6 Q M nl' 797' 'P'95i 'x' -ll -usurwyu nuvussl ill Readers of tins volume tevzll be fmtmrsfed tn the outslaztdmq urls ronrermng the orsgm and development of om Alma Mater The founding of MOFWVIHU College and Theologlcal Semm try w ts mfluenced by causes extendmg 1n therr area from Pennsylvanm New Jersey and New York to North Carolma From the year 1738, when the Moravian Church hrst began tts work m Amcnca all Mora vlan nnmsters and vsorkers had been educated tn Europe As tune went on however tt became desxrable that thls conchtton be changed and that Amerlcan mnnsters be tramed tn tlns country The Rev Jacob 'VanVleck prmcxpal of N'17areth Hall Narareth Pa and the Rev Chrlstxan Leams Benrxen of Salem N C earnestly tdtxocated thc establxshment of a theologlcal sennnary The matter was brought to the attentlon of a conference of Moravlan mmlsters convened at Bethlehem ln the vear 1802 and the project was favor ably recelved by the tlurty s1x men present Further plans were deterred untxl 1807 when a general scheme and currxculum were elaborated On October 2 1807 1n one of the bulld mgs of Nazareth Hall, work was begun by two men, Ernest Lewm Havelxus md John Chrxstxan Bechler the best tramed men 'tvzulable The brst class consxstcd of three stu dents A second class was formed m 1810 There be1ng no candidates for the mmxstry 1n the followlng years the mstltutlon was temporarlly closed Smce tts re optmng tn the 5ear 1820 however tts work has been umnte1rupted Pr1or to the year 1858 there was a classlcal department whxch had been begun rn 1823 and wlnch was preparatory to the Semmary ln 1858 by deternnnatlon of Provmczal of a full collegxate course and the lnstttutton was reorganlzed under the name 'md charac ter of MOFTV1111 College and Theologual Semmary Under thrs tltle lt was mcorporated on Aprxl 3 1863 and tts board of trustees duly mvested Wrth the legal nghts btlongrng to such bodies General scheme and currxculum of the earlv years show that the classlcal traclttxon was accepted as among the greatest forces the past can offer for the trammg of the present Enlargement of currlculum throughout the years has conslstently resulted m the enrlch ment of the course of study Grown out of tlns enlargement the Classlcal, Latin Scxentlne and General Sctence courses offered m the College and leadmg to the degree of B A or B S are des1gned to meet the needs of those who are preparmg themselves for pro fesslonal busmess or lndustrtal hfe Beyond study 1n those subjects wlnch are regarded as essent1al prehmmarles for all professxonal study the student may cxerclse electxve pr1v1 lege whxch enables htm to choose hrs work Wlfll reference to the 'nms he has ua vxew The course ln the Theologxcal Semxnary 15 much like those of other chvmxty schools Here the Blble IS the chmef textbook the doctrlne of the crucxhed and rtsen Lord the een tral doctrme, and the prmclple of the fathers In essenwtrals untty, m non essentmls hberty rn all thmgs charxty 15 the controlllng factor In 1ts mam purpose that of tralrnng men for the mmlstry of fthe MOFHXIJH Church the 1nst1tut1on has been of much servlce to the Church and has furmshecl 1 successlon of energetlc and exemplary mlnlsters who have wortlnly filled thetr places xn the ranks of the Morav1an M1n1stry Lrkewlse many of the men who have graduated from the College have pushed to the front 1n p1'OfCS51011S other than the mnnstry and have won CllSUT10ll0l'l as able and chhgent workers for God and :fellowman The prestdents of the mstrtutxon haxe been men of strength of character and unusuallw well fitted for the posxttons W111Cl1 they held Ernest Lewts Harelms the first head of the Semmary had been tralned from childhood tn the prmclples of the church VSh1Ch he was to serxe After he had served for some tnne as head of the Semmtry unfortun xte dlfferen Z 12 W I 1 Ruth!! Y S ll 2 ' , . E ' it X . . s WX . J S so d J ' . ' Q 1 '. ' 1 'z ' - ' 1 ' ' . . .c, ' , ' 1 e. ' ' 4 ' c Q ' I . 'G 1, c Q' ' . . . I - K . U . U , I y . I H . V . c z , ' . c can T' , L.: ' , L., 4. . ' ' I , A '. - . , ., A. fa f. . - .u ' . . . ' . 1 ' 4 '. c ' V ' K . . . , E . v L , . ,K L - X f C ' ' - ' -I 4 . V. ,' V I 3 . . . - 1 c c 1 , , 1 ' 7 ' . f .' '. '.. ' , 1 . . y C. L 1 V L. .N V l - i C . 1 . N . C . . v I . . 'I . . . c A . U h . . . - I . . I . r ' 1 L ' ' 7 Y ' .f ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 , . 1 . C - . . , V . L I A I I Synod, the work of the preparatory department of the Seminary was expanded to that . . . t. I . L K -I 2 5 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 6 l 1 . . . ' . .. . I I 1 y c ' ' . ' ' 4: ' ' , 7 V . ' 1 - ' . 1 1 l 4 ' , 1. C 4 ' L - ' ' ' - y, , ' . . ' c ' c .I 1. c . 'r l I . c U , n C ' s 7 ' ' . . . 1, . ' 4 . ' ' , l , ' . ' . .. ' . 1, W . . . . C . K , L E H H E . .- f . . . I , . . . Y - 1 . . . H . . V . . . c 4 , ' L - L ', . . . ,, .L I 1 . , . . . - . . . . ,.' - H . . . 5 . ,L V . 1 , 1 . . . K' 1 . . C . c . .4 , L X K' P X A L , . . . C L . . U. at an A L .. ' , . . T C .1 I . . . K ,V , ,C K t I X A 1 4 ' Y I ' 4 y . , E E . Z Y X ZA . - ' r . ' 7 . A, x .. . .... . . .- . H., 8 . 0 2. I I Ii V W N If A Q lig, -lib R. . S f - ---- lan 2 Ae -A -MN-i. ,,.,x .. Q V S 4 ? 2 I t ees with some of his brethren led him to sever his connections with the Church and Semi- nary and he became an honored professor successively at Hartwick Seminary, New York, . Gettysburg Seminary, Pa.g and Lexington Seminary, North Carolina. His was truly a life of service throughout. 7 His successors were equally well-iitted for their positions a.nd furthered the interests of the school with utmost care. Conspicuons among them were the Rev. L. F. Kampmann, the tirst to be designated president , the Rt. Rev. Edmund deSchweinitz, S. T. D., a noted ' histori-an of the Church, the Rev. A. Schultze, D. D., L. H. D., an inspiring teacherg the Rt. Rev. J. Taylor Hamilton, D. D., for some years clothed with high executive authority Q in the Church. The present head of the institution is the Rev. W. N. Schwarze, Ph. D., D. D. The professors have been men of high purpose and scholarly attainment. In the board of trustees there have been many men of vigorous personality who have supervised , the pecuniary concerns of the institution with success. 5 ' Since 1807 more than one thousand and seventy-eight students have studied within the walls of the institution. The student body numbered pne hundred and twenty last year. Review of records of the men who have gone out from this school reveals the fact that, in the main, it has been fortunate in attracting young men of serious purpose. A Endowment of the institution was practically begun through the legacy of Godfrey , I-Iaga, at first a tailor of Philadelphia, later engaging in foreign trade. He was a member ' of the Moravian Church of that city. Having no direct heirs, he constitut-ed the Society for Propagatiug the Gospel, a Moravian organization, and the oldest denominaltional mis- sionary association in the country, his residuary legatee. He bequeathed to this organiza- Q 6 tion the sum of twenty thousand dollars for the education of candidates for the ministry. l The endowment fund of the institution now amounts to fS250,000.00, and the special endow- l ments, including real estate and buildings, total S560,000.00. Considerable interest attaches to the home of tl1e institution. Its first home was in Nazareth Hall. In 1838 it was transferred to Bethlehem, finding its home on the north l i side of Broad Street, a little to the west of New Street. In 1851 it was moved back to i Nazareth, its home there being the historic VVhiteheld House. For the brief interval of a little more than one year, 1855-1856, the theological class attended lectures in Philadelphia. In 1858, by order of Synod, the institution was tinally settled in Bethlehem and located in a remodelled building on the south side of Church Street, a little to the east of New Street, theretofore known as Nisky Hill Seminary. Later the erection of the stately group of buildings on College I-Iill was begun. In 1892 Comcnius Hall, a massive structure in Ro- manesque architecture, the Refec-tory. and Resident Professfor's house were occupied. A year later the Helen Stad-iger Borhek Memorial Chapel, the munilicent gift of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton C. Borhek of Bethlehem, was added. In 1908, the Harvey Memorial Library, gen- erous gift of an alumnus, the late Mr. Cennick Harvey, and his brother, Mr. Charles E. W. Harvey, was completed. The alumni association assists in the maintenance of this library which houses 20,000 volumes. In 1912, the united efforts of students and alumni brought to the institution a well-equipped gymnasium. As a memo-rial to the soldiers and sailors of the Moravian Church, who served during the European War, a Science Hall was A erected in 1920. As the increase in the number of students has made apparent the need of further ac- commodations, the hrst unit of a dormitory quadrangle is being erected, the munificen-t gift of tthe Honorable james M. Beck, 'M.r. Harrison Desh, Mr. Eugene A. Rau, Mr. Archi- I bald Johnston, Mr. S. Fahs Smith, Mr. C. Elmer Sm-ith, and Mr. A. C. Pierson. The new 5' structure is being reared on a three-acre plot of ground added to the campus by gift two years ago. Thus preparations are under way for a still greater and still more useful insti- tution of higher learning which will benefit mankind in years to come. ' 7 W W ,F .,.,,......, ..,... --.-ng... A ..-g........-.- .xw--H :x--- :sa a1-re-0 Z 13' S 6 - F If fi 3 l I W! it unsung- ---P-f-101, -in----. ? Alma illllatrr Colligo tics can noel' bc broluz Formed at old M. C., far s1Lrj1assi11g ,cealtlz unspol an l'l10y'll fmcaw bc. R151'RAux M. C, M. C. Hail to tluc! Ilzon lzast been limi to us,- E lm' slzall ve clurislz fa thee f'll0'IlglIfS of low and trust. I-lflzwg our foliage days arf, our Ind om' mags slzull part Stl bg flzw Lf, ll lm 'lllllltll' Sfil, bc. one in mari. Voc pledge vc tl:-cc by word and dead O-zu' Alma Jllafer dear, Logaltg and faith cw-1-cl low F01 all tlzly ostcring cave. J K PIOILL 00 il: V 6 K A f l 5 1 7, IW ' 1 1 , ' ff J ' , V , .- ., 1 T 1 7 1 ,. ' ' l 9 , lil IZ 1 ,I , I I . 7 Y 7 I! A1 Y I ,U , , ,Z.,,f I , J 1 . 1 . 1 1' 1 1 I , , , . ' 'J J J ., I . . ' ' , X X ' 1 1 l l ' l g , . f by I . V A -1. - ---- V . ,.... .....A-,-u1- ..-p-.i ---- .,-.-- ,-Q..-- 5: ' if S Av 5 , A. v 1 L' , -2 . , .,. R-V .. gn ,. 0 0 0 rw . a32AWf ' 159 od xl P . ,V 1 P-I ,V v f 54i1 E5'f ef'.J M 1. fl ' Q fr N X ' , +-,gf -A04 X F1 K + Q Q' f 1, 1 may 5 W S' . 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IQ!! 2 S 1 2 r Z 2 ---1--: --A 'iw I .-u.x.- ,A,,a,a.. , A,.,, ,W X f, 50 2' ' I. 1 .4 I l' Hrnpnzvh Alma illllater f nf l Moravian Qlnllege zmh Flhenlugiral Seminarg Air: Folkson-g of the Neffherlauds Hail! College 'whose story is olfl and majestic, M oraviaii, honored and noble and strong, Thy stalwart sons lift up their jubilant voices I To glorify thee in a reverent song. ' Dear M other that passest thy years in great splendor, Wfise guardian over our ve11t'1lroa.s' youth, We've eauglzt from thy heart flames of sovereign friendship, . Thy holy lips taught as of Light and of Truth. f The good and the great passed thy ivy-clad portals, Thy memories hover shall waver or fail No matter whore life's devious pathways shall lead 'll.S'j Beloved Moravian, hail! ever hail! Hail! ever hail! Words by DR. C. K. MESCI11'ER r in collaboration with DR. VV. V. MOSES 12 K 4 1 l f A S Q i 26 S l t, I 'er ,Y ' f I H 3 gym? 'X 5? , fN x Y ' K AT' H Y .55 a gf , f 1 A 5 A vbis0 ..n A Q ll ' I ff? ' 3 nf- iff? . Q i- Fifi Sl! P472 f m 1' , 5' G '-Al'-'L 4m J YU Q r- 555 'tif ., 2 52'ax1 u 9 ..l,. 4 V- B' fir! F N I J P5558-m. 4 423 9 'V ' 'sniff ffff fi 3, N . . r A g,UI f + 'D ,,:'x 3 'V X an -'im ' ' 'f' ' ' I fb, 2 1 52 :P S . -, Hifi! 'H A 'X X L 'Fl X M gn rgfffim 9 -x., ' ' ,M A + C 'Vi gg ' J' Ab s Wq 'fi'5 A dw. .. . 5'L.g:QX.,rn5-1 5 Ahmtnmtrattnn , RLJST ' ,4 i, V Cb? A'-daqg 1 I 6 6 O Y U2 gl 1 V W ... ,,..... -.l..... .... ,..... YW I. Elirrzihvnt Emeritus THL RIGHT RFVEREND Joan TAYLOR HALIILTOW Ffvzscopns fI!'lfIIl1ll Professov m Theology A P Mor'w1'1u College 1875 B D MOFHVIELI1 Semmzuy 1877 D D Lafayette College 1901 L II D MOTHVIHII College 1928 lormcr P1'CSlClCI1t of the Pennsylvama ASSOCl3t1011 of Colle e P1es1de11ts Author of 1118111131 of lhe Momzmn Church Ill the Unzted Sfafex Hzslary of Yeaxs of lll1fs1o11s 111 Nyassalrmd and Ilmloly of llzc Uoraazan fllzsszozls Who s IVho nz America O .., lm Y... i Q Mm l ,Q - ' 2 U - I 1 g - 5 . J., C '. -' , 5 . ., I ' ' ' , 5 . .,' 3 , 5 . -- ., , . T . I I I I. I . . g I . I X xr . 2 ', fl- .- . ' . I ,' ,I I. I I ' I II- ,' , . I' the Moravian, Clmrclz During the Eighlecntlz and Niueteenilz Ccnluricsg Twenty I I A . . . I I .I I II I I. I . . ,,- , 7 : IN W N ... ' ....-... M... .....-,.. ' . ,X ., . . . ....-.,..... ,-.-..- R--3 A W , f X ' 29 . 5 Fl 3 O Wi X , X .1 S 50 61 T 6 ,1.,.f,s. -,-eo 1, l. Brraihent WILLIAM M. Scnwxnze M. A. Ph. D. D D. B A Moravian College 1894 M A 1904 Ph D 1910 B D Momvi.m Theological Semmary 1896 D D 1928 Arch1v1st MOFHVIHH Church Northern Provmce PI't.SldCl1t of B011 cl of Trustees of the Bethlehem Pubhc Llbrary Member of Amcrlcan Chll1Ch II1sto1y Socxcty and Moravian Hxstoncal Socmety Author of Hzstory of Morauzan College and Yhcologzcal Summary John Hass the Martyr of Boheama Contnbutor to The Outlzne of Chrzstzamty Who s Who m Amenca QW ll? W 1 1 X 1 1 , J W 0 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 r 1 - 1' . . . f 1 Translator of: History of the North Amcricuvn Indians by David Zeisbcrger. m y ll V 4 ss! -f---V-I .inn ,--- ...-1-5 ,Q-4 .ng v 7 1 , Q Z 1 S0 S 4 Q 1 H---' 'x,.-f' I . , L, 1 . f-F f ,, 4 Q fx uAi?1,.l.'lLj l1'1,, -L L. Dwi,-,,,,, , .,,- ,nm -Q----9-1 -X ,Z ,ii-V. -L,.,.,,?. ., DYVL -Y . .,,,,,,, -M Lk--'K--1 ,.Y .i,,. -sn,-. ....,.,LM, 44, V, YY uh, . . J , - A 1 ' Bram ALBERT G. RAU, M. S., Ph. D. B, S., Lehigh University, 1888, M. S. 19005 Ph. D., Moravian College. 19105 L. I-I. D., Muhlenberg College, 1927. Lecturer on Rural Sociology, Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1927. Member of: American Association foie the Advancement of Sciencesg American Matllemzitlcal Societyg American Mathematical Associa-tiong American Historical So- oxetyg American ElCC11'0Cl1C11TllCZll Socletyg lirunklin lnstituteg Phi Beita Kzipipa. Author of: Formation of Mndvrzz E11rope. '- Wlzuiv Who in America. -v - --Y .1-.-,,... --,- -V V ., -- , .--, A, ,, . -,,,,,-,,,,,.., x , .. 31 ,,. l, ., l.!7!.k 1 1, ., TQ' 11 1 l.'t 5 x11 'X fm 19. ff '1' 'A , lf, 1 fig.. f- if 1 ,1 1 13' 1 1 1 1 1-J 15, 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 I1 1-Q1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1.3 1,4 1 1 ,,' 1 U1 ,JV W 1, '1 . 1 li 1,1 1 1 . 'ii 551 31 11 itil 1 1 111 x '1 .NM 1 . n'ff,f1 If I 4, SEQ fm' K 15.32 X, 631, NED' :lip . 1 .2521 Wi 1 ,il 'K 193' v-Jan -lilies--mn ugqgqg y r S 50 6 Latin . f - The Latin courses offered in. the catalogue aim, i primarily, to develop the ability to translate Latin, to understand and appreciate the Latin literary style, and to interpret Roman Life and ideals. The writings of the foremost Writers of the I classical period are selected for careful analytic 5 study, while at the same time, some attention is 1 given to pre-classical and post-classical literature. A survey course is given, which aims to cover the lield of Latin literature of at least four cen- turies, and passages selected from some of the writers are studied. Emphasis is constantly laid on the humanistic cultural value of Latin, especially on its close re- lation to the Romance Languages and to English in particular. Head of Department of Latin. Professor of Old Testa- ment llistory, Archaeology, Pastoral Theology, and Comparative Religion. Librarian. M. A., Moravian College, IQIOQ ll. D., Moravian Theo- logical Seminary, KQOGQ Ph. D., Moravian College, 1914. - Member of Classical Association of Eastern Colleges, s XV., VIVIAN MKPSES, B. D., Ph. D. Classical League of the Lehigh Valley. Il l ' Author of The Why of Latin. I : , ' Chemistry . All chemistry at Moravian, whether General, Qualitative, Chemical Calculations, Chemistry Appreciation, Quantitative. Physical, Industrial, or Organic. is taught with a view of giving the student an historical and general, rather than technical, perspective of the science. Most of the courses are accompanied by laboratory work, made possible by the MEMORIAL SCIENCE BUILDING and its laboratory facilities, where- by the student may acquire first-handi knowledge of the fundamental laws and their application to analytical procedure. lt is at once apparent that there is ample opportunity for students preparing for those professions requiring intensive knowl- edge in some specific held of the science as xvell l as for those who will be laymen. , 1 'l'hough these courses, per se. are valuable to the individual they are primarily arranged, and so co-ordinatcd with other courses of instruction, , that the graduate may have a broad, cultural - ' training. which IVIORAVIAN believes is utilitarian. l l li. S., Moravian College, 19153 Instructmg Moravian, IQIS- l 19175 L'. S. Army, 1917-loxog lnstructor, Moravian, 1919-19211, llrofcssor, 1920-5 M. A., Lehigh University, 19253 graduate student in Department of Chemical E1-is - 4 ginecriug, citlllllllilifl University, 1929- ' Member, Arnerican Cliexnical Society, Secretary-Trcasw ROY D, I-IASSLER, B, Sn M, A, rer, Lehigh Valley Section, A. C. S., Member, Amcri- ' ' can Association for the Arlvancfiincnt of Science. l 'W W ,. .9 ,av-...Q .:?- ----:r:.1-al1- .1-... ---1 - .a-me-F Y il'-1' '32 Z 32 S t ' 2 lr li' V W In .... .... ... M... -..W W, ,Vik F English It is the purpose of the Department of Eng- lish to introduce the student to both the prose and poetry of English literature from the earliest p1'odnctio11s to those of the present day, and also to have the student become acquainted' with the history and genius of the English language. For this purpose Old English, or Anglo-Saxon, and Middle English are studied. as well as Modern English. Four objects are contemplated in the arrangelnent of the work in English: prolicien- cy in writing and speaking, knowledge of the his- tory of the language, knowledge of the history of the literature, and acquaintance with the liter- atnrc. llezul of lJCllIll'llllClll. ol' English, 1926- Il. S., University of I'ennsylv:1nia, 1896, M. A. 1907, Ph. IJ. IQIQH ll. A., II1ll'V1ll'1l, 1900. llead of .DClJIlI'lll'lCI'lI of English and iiCl'lll1ll'l, li'Cl'lil0lllCll Sc1l1ii1a1'y, 1896-IQUSQ instructor in Englisli, Lehigh Uni- t versity, lQl.l6'IQUQQ assistant professor of English, Le- i high University, I909-IQZGQ head of Dcpmtinent of Eng- ' lish, Moravian Seminary and College for VVo1ne1'1, 1910- Member: l?fk!llCll-AlllCl'lCHI1 Art Guild. Editor of Love's Victory. Author of Water Gap Lyrics, Mount Minsi Fairies. Ravruonn S. ITIAUPERT, B. D., A. M. C1-mates K. MESCHTER, Ph. D. fr MMM Bible A broad appreciation of the signiticance of the Bible may be said to be the common purpose of the various courses in English Bible. The his- torical method is employed throughout, on the assumption that an understanding of Biblical teaching is conditioned, to a great degree, upon an understanding of the history of the times ou-t of which the Bible came. It is the primary purpose of the Hebrew cour- ses to provide a reading knowledge of the Old Testament in the original. While the f1rst semes- ter is concerned chiefly with grammatical study, the remaining three semesters, required of candi- dates for the ministry, are given to the reading of selected portions of the Old Testament. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and Languages. B. A., Moravian College, 1922? B. D., Moravian Theo- logical Seminary, 19243 M. A., University of Pennsyl- vania, l926Q fifth year graduate student in Semetic Languages and Archaeology in preparation for degree of Doctor of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvaniag student at American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem, Palestine, summer of 1927. Instructor in Bible, Lafayette College, 1924-1926. Meniber, American Oriental Societyg Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesxs. ...uni M ci -.., M, W W X S3 S 4 n U 5 x e 7 A V t Q ' 4 Modern Languages r The courses in the Department of Modern Languages are arranged with the aim of acquaint- ing tl1e student with the fundamental facts of grammar, prommciation, and structure of mod- ern languages. Although one cannot hope to 4 make fluent conversation in the foreign laingua- .1 ges the practical aim of the course, it should be ' possible. after three years of study, for the stu- dent to follow a lecture or conversation in a for- eign tongue without much difficulty. The arrangement of the courses in il'l1'C'llCl'l, Spanish, and German, is such that a student may begin any one of these languages in his first year and by careful, conscientious work, really obtain a working knowledge which will easily carry him along, no matter where he linds himself. I Professor of Modern Languages. B. A., Moravian College, 1913. IIOWVARD I'IOFFMAN, A. B. f 1 Education l The courses in Education at Moravian College are practical. Basic principles of teaching are 9 studied. Sense realism, the 300-year-old corner- stone set in place by our own john Amos Com- enius and now become a mighty pedestal of mod- ern educational thought, is intimately discussed. Through an aclmirablc arrangement, students in the educational courses may complete the en- tire allotment Cstate requirementj of their prac- tice teaching within the city schools of Bethlehem. That our men have succeeded in the educational lield is shown by the fact that Moravian College graduates are strongly in evidence in the facul- ties of the Bethlehem high schools, in local prin- cipalships and in prominent teaching positions throughout this and other states. B. A., Moravian College, '94g M. A., New York Univer- sity. Phi Delta Kappa. I Member: National Education Assoeiationg State Educa- l tion Associationg Pennsylvania Department of Public Y I Instruction for six years. ' Author of: Two Indian Villages in Monroe County a PAUL E' B' ' M' A' One in the Wyoming Valleyg The Iron Era of Clari ' on Countyg and David Tanneberger, Moravian Organ Builder. ..- Clv-vQ.,Q,, T5 ' .Dill 1 ' 1 , l ...o g .W c. .l . . W... ....,-- o... 34 3 v 'ii v ICQ l li nlulnn iwvsel -lil-me-we st!!! K' Classical Languages l The Greeles chief concern in life was living. - That the Greek succeeded in his endeavor is ad- ' mirably attested by his literature. No more sane and more practical attitude toward life could be taken than that which Pindar sets forth in the I opening lines of the lirst Olympic Ode. One of the marvellous characteristics which the Greek developed was his sense of proportion in all things. Ile was religious without being piousg he was humorous without being funnyg he could be serious yet he was not austereg he could be radical without becoming revolutionaryg he could I be sophisticated without becoming vulgarg and Ilnally, he could preserve his homogeneity with- out empire. ll. A., llloraviun College, 19:75 A. M., 1928. - Member: Linguistic Society of America. GEORGE AYKROYD' A. M. Author of: Some Aspects of the Latin Sentence. l l Q? 0 I l E Biology This course includes lectures, recitations, and laboratory work in the study of plant and animal life. The essential feature of the course is the study of the morphology, habits, life history, and classilication of representative plants and animals, selected to illustrate certain biological principles. The course in comparative anatomy includes lectures, rccitations, and laboratory work on the comparative anatomy of the vertebrates. The laboratory work consists of a brief study of the external features of the lower cbordates and of 5 representative vertebrates, followed by the com- ' plete dissection of -the dogfish, Necturus, turtle, and Mammal. A course for pre-medical studeu-ts and others ' specializing in biological sciences. Professor of General Biology and Comparative Anatomy. B. S. Mul1le ibergg Graduate work Lehigh University. Geoncn W. Coxn, B. S. ' I i f l l UB,-I , ---Q ',--- - Fntv- .-1-.- .-.-1 saxvw- we--8 rs Ages!-I 2 S 35 m ll I U W it W W '95 lv -Y ibm- --in A ' N ' ' mn ' A,-- M- .-.,-.-,,- . S 4 S 4 F 4 Public Speaking For the past years there has been no standing course in Public Speaking. For the 'beneht of 5 all ministerial students a course in Public Speak- Q. ing has, in the past, been given about once in every six years in order that each of these men , might have the chance to get the experience of the course. l This year Dr. Rominger has organized three hours in this course which aim to accommodate all who wish to take advantage of its instruction. The course is required of all men studying for , the ministry. It is the intention that it shall be l a permanent part of the college curriculum. There Q has been considerable interest on the part of stu- dents, and it is hoped that the course in Public Speaking may, in the future, beneht students as never before. 'I B. A., Moravian College, IQO4, M. A. 1908, Ph. D, lQl71 l B. D., Moravian Theological Seminary, IQOGQ summer courses, Columbia University, 1906, University of Chi- cago, 1907, Harvard University, 1908-1912. Professor: Moravian College for Women, IQIO-l9l3Q Mor- f avian College and Theological Seminary, 1925-1926, 3 s CHARLES I-I' ROMINGER, B. D., Ph. D' 1928.2 -Cedar Crest College, Director of Department of 5 I Religious Education and Social Science, 1922-1928. l Member: American Sociological Associationg American Re- ligious Education Association: National Monarch Clubs. Author of various magazine articles and monographs in Religion, Ethics, and Social Sciences. l 3 E Religious Education A It is a universally accepted principle that What- ever we would have in our national life we Hrst put into our program of education. This is true as applied to our civic, moral, and vocational life, and is no less valid as applied to our religious ' life. W'e have come to recognize this application, and the result is a wide-spread interest, among our churches, in the organization and adminis- tration of programs of religious education for i the proper religious instruction of our child-ren 1 and youth. We undertake to thoroughly study the theory of religious education and to deal with some of the factors involved in the organization and ad- l ministration of religious education programs. Q B. A., Moravian College, 1922j QB. D., Moravian Theol- ogical Seminary, I927Q graduate work for Degree of l M. A., Moravian College, 1928-1929. . I Assistant Pastor, Moravian Congregation, Bethlehem, Pa. BYRON K. HORNE, A. B., B. D. 1 l Q ----- A - ----- --q-- -v sw' ng,-.7 1 .5 ---- r-e-- - --I 1- --sw. -- - . . , . . . E . S 'Z . 36 S W el 5 . ' 1 7 v IN 'Q S I Ill: my v--gf-q:l A101-,.-....,... ,,,,,,, ,mmm R7 mu, S Z S 6 V I Music This is the second year in which the musical organizations have had the privilege of the in- struction of Dr. Wolvle. Student organizations greatly appreciate the time which Dr. VVolle has so willingly spent with illClTl, and the credit for the progress made along musical lines in the last two years at Moravian is largely due to his able instruction. Mus. D., Moravian College, 1904, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1919, l.'rineelo11 University, 1925. Student of Organ and Counterpoilit under Rheinberger, Munich, 1884-1885. , Urganizcd Bethlehem Choral Union, 18812 Organist, Mor- avian Churclx, Betlilchem, 1885-19002 Professor of Mu- sic, University of California, 1905-1911, Conductor of University of Califoniia Sy111pl1o11y Concerts in the Greek Theatre: Organized Bach Choir, 1898, gave tirst complete American performance of St. John Passion Music and Mass in 13-minor by Bach. Gave organ concerts, Chicago Exposition, 1893, St. Louis Exposition, 1904. One ol' founders of American Guild of Organists. Member: Intcrmttionztl Music Society. Composer of hymn tunes, antlicms for chorus and or- chestra, and transcrilxer for organ of compositions by S Bach and Wagner. I. FREDRTC XNVOLLE, Mus. D. I SAMUEL C. Z151.1.1:1z, A. B. German The growing condition of the College has ne- cessitated changes in the teaching of courses in almost every department, The German depart- ment ozf the modern languages has always been one of the more important of these courses in this institution for many reasons, the fact that many Moravian people are of German descent being one of the most important. Mr. Zeller has this year taken over some of the courses in that language and, while he is still :L student in the Theological department, he is .nevertheless a most competent instructor in this branch of pedagogy, having had the advantage of a thorough German background in his own scholastic work. W, G o... ar , W to . 37 S it ti if V W. ..... .., M... ,........... S '50 P X .l!' Registrar Mr. Turner came to Moravian three years ago in capacity of Registrar and Director of Ath- letics. Prior to that time there had been no such postition in the institution 'ind it was 'mother of those steps of growth which have been more or less common during the last few years-. Since his coming to the College he has proved his worth through the strides which he has made with the athletic organizations, 'ts well 'ts his 'tble management of the work in his capacity 'is Regis- trar and Secret'try'to thc I 1eul-ty. The Collegc is indebted to its interested alumni who furnished in p'trt, the funds necessary for the bringing of this 'ible addition to the adminis- tration, 'ind it is unnecessdry to say that we sin- cerely hope that Mr. Turner may continue to be 2 in It 4 I of great v'tlue to the institution. B. S. Mornvi'in College 1917. GEORGE D. TURNER B. S. Regi.tfrar, and Diwfior of flthlelics Assistant Librarian During the p't t two wetrs the library has been 'tn increastngly important factor in student life tt the Lolltge Until l'tt year theie was little time when the l1lll'l1j xx is open regularly Some of the wotlt to tcorgtnire the 'lI'I tI'lgClTlCl1t and sxstem xi 'ts begun last year and the students were tblt to in the use ot' the books to 1 grettei extent than before Thts year there has been 1 decided tevtsion of the wx hole system hex hlV1lllllTl Strohmexer wts appointed 'ts Assistant Lxbrarim md the library Xddittonstl hooker es hue been secured and hllecl uith the some tno hundred and nfty books wlnch have been added to the hbr'1ry through gift or put chase Dining the year 1977 1978 one thousand books tx ere circulittd lor the present year the goal of two thoustnd has been set B ll Mot tvmn TllCUlOblC1i Qemm tty 88 Oidiined Deicon in the Nomvmn fhurch 1882 Presbyter 1884 Served as pastor ot Laxman Charges in thc ilortluweslelu sect1on of the country and in English Moraviin con greg-,ations in the East us- Q, .-1 Y Rrv VVILLIAM STROIIMEIER, B D Sm' '!!Q ,. . . C f . 1 1 A A L L A l. L I C l L L , t ' 'L I l x i J g , . . t . . l L I l K 1 l L t K ' l 9 ' I I , 4 t l . . . l . ' V - .ts f ,' 2 ' ' t C C . ru. r . Vw- C I . N .E X z 1 . -' ts . ' ' ' ' if 1 ' 'uf 'z . . , ., .A 'd A K K , X . 1 1 p 1' - t . z A z ' . 1 L ' s ' M .. . ' f. ' 'z '- z '. ' . '-' ' 'ze , z ' . ' has remained open every day except Sundays. .L , ' . . . l f ' . . ' C I . 'l ' ' r ..- - -1 ' .. - . r 1' Z 1 . 41 r L C ' t f -1 ., - M . t 12 '. A . ..'t ,1 2. ': z M . . , ' , . ' ' ' 'Q . ' , A . - . - . ' . . I '. . , 'X Q ' 3 . r , ' ' 4 - 7 N Q... vww- .---7-.-n -1.1 rv-Q PY Q -' 0 l X Q 38 g -' 5 .ml S S I WX 4 :null ---v- .ll--Q.-N. .gun 5.55 9 ARTHUR B I-IAMILTON, B A M D The Aches and p'u11s of the students at Morauan are c'xrcr1 for by '1 capalble 'md well knovm m'm m the person of Dr Ilemulton who smce 1921, h'1s been 'thc olllcxal College Physlcxau, gwmg free l'I1ECllC'll alften 11011 to all students, exthcr an h1s busy ofhee on M'1rl-:et Street, or m c'1lls upon those who may be too 1ll to see h1m at hxs office Dr Hamilton is the son of our honored Presldeut E111cr1tur 'md 'm alunmus of our College hfxvmg graduated vutlx the Clvs of 09 For '1 short time he was a teacher 'lt N't1'1reth Hall N'17'1reth P1 but m 1915 was appomted mteme at the Umversxty of Pennsylvfmm Hospntal P11114 clelphm vshere he served for two vears Durmg thc War, Dr 1-Iam1lton was a L1eutenzmt tu the Umtedl States Army, servmg 111 lort McHenry Hospxttl Balttmore and 1n Walter Rexd Hospxtal Wfxslnmgton, D C Smce tlrxt t1me he has built up one of the largest meclzcal prachces m Bethlehem It IS our purpose l1ere to th mk htm for hxs kmd and Wllllflg servtces, so freely glven, md for hls persorml cxrc of those c'1ses of s1ckness Whlch so often 'mxse B A Moravian College 19:19 M D Umvetsxty of Pennsylvama X913 X .. ' rg V 5'1 E l V l , l V. 1 ..bA . I, i 1 WI .1 Q... tv., ,..,,-- N., W 1 K AN 1, f X 1 39 S j ' I l , mu FUIX www- U-.41 YI 5 7 2 N Alumni BOARD or DIRECTORS Alumm Assoczatwn of Morcwmn College and Tlmologzcal Semznary Incozpm afcd Presldent Theoplul II Muellm Frrst V ICC P1'CS1ClC11t Edwm I Heith Second Vxce Pres1dent Ihuy J Stoel cr RCCOYd111U Secretary Albert C PICFSON Treasurer Henry B R lll Feorge D Tu1ne1 Other Members of the Board Artlnu L I'I'lll11ltOI1 Chules Il ROl111l1QCl B1 auch assoc1afm11s me uncfwmnq zu thx' follo vmg locnlztms New York Crty Phllaclelplna Centr'1l I'ennsylv'1111L Lehlgh Valley fPenn-.ylx mmj Central 01110 XlV1l'lSlIO11 S'1lem N C Bluefieldb N1L1T3bL11 Central Amerxem lk N Fx . E, 5-, VW l Q 5 I . l' b ..... ...... ...... ..... , - - . 1 Corresponding Secretary ..... .......... I laymouclf S. Haupert , X ' ...... . . . I l 1 ' --E. 1. . ' I I, i ,, V A ., .-Q..-. ----.---.- up- ..--.. -- .w--- f-:--- rv Swv!- Z 40 S V ET' I V, I 'K mm ,Q Y WI HQ gli'L'i i 2 'W :M 'V Y 1 Q + 'I , ,Fm . - NQX I P 4 0 3 W , H, 50 -P C j f - v Q fi ff M17 '- ly E A 'V f KN NN 4 SM X Il M Aw 1 R U, . Mm 'UN M QM ' D ig51 5LQW,: 1, 22 fifflf ff- A 4. E H i f f' I w,.- -Gm XX S? 'q?'44 gi3 H! Wk! K XX 1 , fr ,. x- . -M' N f 1ff yWXXx , f m, M Q fw g f X 1 ipfm - 5 A ww -A W N x 0 gf ' 11 Q33 I ff Efhvnlngz l gb, ' is .... J it E ,- M F!! l in nun- ---vt--I -in-an-Q w-emu suns: ! nav' s SO 4 , . I I The Theologs FTER having anticipated with due reverence the high honor of becoming a V college student, four men, one from North Dakota, one from Xdfinston-Salem, j 9 and two from New jersey, met on the 'Fourth floor of Comenius Hall for the hrst f time. All four had the same life calling in view, and all went through the four years i of their college career holding on to the purpose which had taken hold of them. ln our freshman year we looked up to the Senior Theologs more or less as to , superior beings, to whose place we hoped to attain after years and years of work. . lt seemed so far off then. We as freshmen sometimes felt as though the time , T would never come, especially when ive were made to realize that we were not among I the most important people at College. But all of that had a wholesome disciplin- ary effect. NVQ returned in succeeding years with the same purpose still in view. Each - 1 year brought us closer to the coveted goal: each year contributed 'something valua- 1 ' ble to the moulding of our lives for the work of the ministry. ln our sophomore and junior years two others joined our number. Although there was some shift- ing about, we finally in the year 1928 crossed the stream of undergraduate life with , all its dangerous eddies and whirlpools of Greek. Latin, Hebrew. Philosophy, and 1 Logic, and were safe in the land of Canaan, gathered among the Theologs. , Although we often wondered what it was all about during the four years of our college life, we have all come to the conclusion as time went on that those years of preparation for Seminary work had their rightful place in moulding us even l though we may not have known so much about it at the time. The process went s on gradually, when we were for the most part unaware of the fact that all of our work was shaping us' inwardly. This realization of its meaning will grow on us ' even after we have laid aside the cap and gown for the froek coat. Some of us are about 'to leave the ivy-covered walls of Comenius Hall forever. 'But in our hearts there will never be another spot on earth which can take the place ' of the home that for six years has seen so many hopes realized, so many visions fulf filled, and so many life-purposes born. There will be a feeling of deep regret, of genuine sorrow when we gather for the last time as students of Moravian in the Chapel which has been the scene of many a spiritual blessing, and when we realize , that we must leave it forever. But who is there who could leave it and never have the desire to return. to sit once more in the classrooms, to attend an evening chapel service in late spring when the last rays of the setting sun till the house of worship with a supreme glory, to wander about in the Library among the rows of books ' which were so familiar to us? ' May the day never come when we lack a homesickness for our Alma Mater! lVe, who are about to go out in the service of the King of kings, to give our lives, the 'best that we have, for the cause of l-lim who died for us, greet our Alma Mater, and at the same time bid her farewell, but with the hope in our breasts that she may . X prosper, and th-at we may see her continue to be for others what she has been for us. Long may she be blessed! i I n r V W WI .w-.- -------.--ll -1- -ii -.1-1 -H r' 'F S A -SF -Wt 'ra r ' ' S 3 43 S 2 .P ll g O 2 Y ll li in X 'Fl l 7 -A h- -A-. A 'U-- -1--. 3,75 , S 6 Don comes to us from Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Being a true son of the South, he ra- diates some of its sunniness wherever he goes. Because he is congenial and good-naturecl, his i room has always been a rendezvous for all. He is a true and sincere friend, always ready to help his fellows. Though he is not particularly inclined to ath- , letics, he has always been known as an ardent 7 rooter, and his interest lin the other activities of the college show that he is an all-around booster of Moravian. I Glee Club. 2-6, Vice-President, 4, Manager, 5: Band. 2-4, President, 43 C. L. S., 1-3, 5-63 Com- enian Staff, 35 Basketball, Assistant Manager, 35 Athletic Association, Secretary and Treasurer, 33 President, Student limly, 55 0.I'.Q. DQNALD W. CONRAD, B. A. Uk V Q ' Don VVinston-Salem, N. C. audi B. D. Course , - Good liumm' is cilways ai snccess. ' Q l ...iM-. l Four years ago this son of the South joined our group and has spent these years amo-ng us in a way which is nothing less than remarkable. His work has been characterized by unusual earn- estness. During these four years Allen has suc- cessfully managed to take nearly all the college subjects besides languages and some of the scien- ces and the full seminary work as well. This eftort has been praiseivorthy and merited the ad- miration of his classmates. Allen has one burn- ing passion and that is to serve God in the church, and his energies have been directed toward this end for the past few summe1's with growing suc- i cess. l1Vitl1 his zeal and sincerity we are sure - that God will use hirn in the worlcof the Kingdom. Band, 1-45 C. L. S., 1-4, Chaplai ' ' Prayer Circle, 1-35 Studen s' onnnittee. ALLEN S. I-Isncscocic l Allen,' Winston-Salem, N. C. B. D. Course ' - Faith is the C0lll'lll'llClf'i07L of remain. Q W ,Q-V M .Q y-v--- 'f--- ------.- I ' sv---Q we quam' 7 X Z S Q 44 s 1 if 5 0 - E ll UQ nl: u-up -u-nu-.-Jbu- -10'-Q--N --...I Hunts QL? is X X An infinite amount of good humor character- 1 izes this slender personage, and he has stood the 53 I rather unusual and trying experience of rooming 5 ' with the same man for six years bravely and pa- ' tiently. This good humor ot' his will constantly X stand him in good stead, and we are sure that f God will use his gifts in the work ofthe Kingdom. Few men hare, in their six years of college and seminary work, been more active than Henry. His activity has not been limited to the campus Q but has extended far beyond it. I-lis lileworlc was f always before him and his activities outside of i' . college were all focussed upon the one great pur- , pose of his life-the winning of souls for the i Ki-n gdoin. Orchestra, l-3: Comenian Staff, 4-65 C. L. S., . -f A 1-6. Treasurer, 3, President, 4g Y. M. C. A., 5-65 , I' Prayer Circle, l-65 Students' Committee, 5-6. HENRY JOHN HEYDT' 13-A- I'Ienry Bloomfield, N. I. B. D. Course , - He who is good is luzpfwyf' l iM-.-. l l t I 5 E Shortly after Sam came to M. C., he went through the usual process of classification as re- gards his character and abilities. The six years ' which have followed have verified the first im- pressions and have added to the realization that ' here is a man of unusual intellectual ability and profound spiritual understanding, one of whom M. C. can be proud, and whose increasing useful- ness to our school and church will be a matter of constant development and revelation. Sound t and accurate thinking, clean and wholesome life, Christ-like in character, Sam has proved himself to be one who is following in the -steps of his - , Savior, and if he continues in life as he has be- l gun, he will be able to say with Paul: I have , fought a good light, I have finished my course, I I have kept the faith. I SAMUEL C. ZELLER, B. A. C. L. S., 1-65 Secretary of Activities, 4 3 In- g Sam Bloomtield, N. J. ter-fraternity Council Mediator, 19275 Instructor B. D. Course in German, 4. Our onlelzllllelit is our best hu'zfing, ' , ' t n 7' 7 v , 1 I W' q ,Q ,,,,..., .,,... .- ,.,f-, mit- .-un--. l---- Fi- . X Z. 45 S 1 I ll - E if .fi N ' -.. - .. Jin- -ll'-----1 1-nun: vululln E . V l fi There seems to be more time in Roy's twenty- four-hour day than in others. Not only does he maintain high standards of scholarship and en- gage in practically everything that goes on about the campus, but he never appears to be hurrying to get things doneg and he is never without time to do this or that favor, or to enter into a socia- ble chat now and then. There lurk-s here some secret it would do the rest of us well to discover. Band. 1-4, Glee Club, 3-5. Vice-President, 4, President, 5: M. C. F. C., 2-5, Vice-President, 4, President, 55 Comeuian Staff, 2-5, Edit0r-in- Chief, 4g C. L. S., 1-5, Chaplain, 1, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, President. 55 Basketball, junior Varsity. 2-4, Varsity, 5: Tennis, Junior Varsity, 1-3, Var- sity, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 59 Students' Com- mittee, 4-5, Treasurer, 4-5, Athletic Association, ROY GRAMS, BDA. President, 55 O.I'.Q. 1 Poot Wfatertown, Wis. B. D. Course A light heart ltives lung. 1 i f i Ml 1 , I 2 Short, Curt, Terse. Action and ambition per- e sonify this boy. He dominates eurcumstanees by ' sheer power of will. His popularity and leader- ship are the result of one rare asset-he knows how to keep his mouth shut. But when the time comes to make a decision, he is ready with the proper word and usually carries the day On oc- casion his buoyant nature breaks through his mask of seriousness, and his associates become acquainted with Vic's sunny side. Band, 1, Manager, Home Concert, 3, 53 M. C. F. C.. 1-5, President, 3-43 C. L. S., 1-5, Treas- urer, 2, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 1 4, Basketball, Junior Varsity, 1-2, Varsity, 3-5, Captain, 53 Baseball, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 43 Student Council, 4-5, Secretary, 4, President, Student Body, 5, President, Athletic Associa- mm' 45 019' VICTOR L. THUMAS, B.A. 5, Vic Durb-in, N. Dak. I B. D. Course - i A bold unset is half the battle. A u Q, u 1 W ,lm ee. me - . .. .. - .... ..... L- W ... A as Z S 46 tt 3' s 2 ap v I Ill 1 El l his www- --.-Q-I ll:-ug-up snug-n uns!! A suv l l l l Having felt called to the service of his Lord, Detterline has placed his life in his Fatl1er'sl1ancls. During his college days he served an appoint- ment in the Reading District of the United Evan- - gelical Church. Two years ago he was transfer- ' red to the Olivet IS. C. Church, Bethlehem. 5 VVe have found him nu earnest worker and f' . an honest friend. and ask God'-s blessing upon him in his calling. May he prove to be faithful ' in the service of his people and church, applying - himself to the things of the Kingdom with assicl- A nity. We are certain that his ministry will then ' be a fruitful one. MILTON E. D15TT151zLiNE, B. A. I Detterline Bethlehem, Pa. B. D. Course , 5 One who does his 'work well 2 4 needs none otl1.cr's praise. l i.Ml. l l I ' This smiling young man comes to us from the neighboring state of New Jersey. His ambition to he a Jason in the Evangelical Congregation- nl Church led him to take his seminary work at Moravian. A student? Indeed he is, and will be glad to preach at you whether you desire it or not. Freeman will be sure to make his mark, for ' even now he is serving churches at Allentown it and Cetronia as the regular pastor, besides paying some attention to Miss -- -what's her name? Freeman has been one of us, and we wish him a long and fruitful career in the service of his r 1 Master. , ALBERT C. IFREEMAN P 1 Freeman New Market, N. J. - B. D. Course A fr'ie11d may well be reckoned the ma.tlerpicce of nature. I ' l Y V .1-Q7 -- -s -,--. -.-.- -- ---- ball- .-1-.s.--- .:-rv-A :-.--- -- Nav' IN Z S e 47 s gl 'S i I 1 lip, -in ,gi S QF Z 4 N Behold a busy man' Tf amone thmks that gomg to college and being, pistor of 1 church 50 lTlllC5 or so 'tu ay IS CIS, just let him try It Every week this on of MOYHVI m 3.,oes to Potts town P1 to perform pwstolnl dut1es fox h1s eongregatxoll there Needless to say hls tune 15 well taken up but he 'xlways seems to keep hrs nerve 'md to h'1ve 'A ple lsant word for everyone ex en though he IS under 1 continual stram wlth hls work All re pect to hun' He Jomed our httle group of theologs m 1927 'md comes to us from the Ex nngelleal Congregatxonal Church NEIAIAN S HOFFMAN Hoffman Pottstown Pa B D Course Well ewlh a stout heal! and lesolule wzll For dmmonds jewels, gold ask but 01 a lowng heart Whzch can t be bought or sold I would not asl that I mzght be Lmalted lzrgh bv men, I would but asl cz sample I1 1, In seromg foe or rlehd I do not LUUILI a gl eat reward Ifor every lzttle deed onlv want enough that I Mzght help a fzzend HL hee: So help me lwe f1orn day to day In tlzvs great world of TIZWIIC Content to do the lwttle thmgs In helpmg all rnaulmd 11- 1 D' 1 I xv I P r ' vp '7 ' 'l l Ilususnll W 'W S Z I . l 1 ff 'pg g V, ' , l -..M..i 1 A I asle Thee not for mighty wealth- 5' 1 ' I f ' 2 I I Vf' - AF I. . I I I V I. , g I ' W' I nu, W., 1, s s s I I, M, ... 1 lv V A I x 00 g ags? firm! ntlfd Q, L ti ' 1 A - .'16Q: 1 Fl- tk 1 Q V--T ggi gigfb f?fgE??n :O yigiibf fy jg WY' I WHWwwMa 1,l.- fim'ESgMAx f?,eyMTfhiQ3 nmmfd f-.swggpan f A . fo Q f v -1 .- r f- 1' f':J--,j- . -use 5 C I D r ax H Ewklzww' ' fa M ' .42 U 'gf I u fan! . aa! '35 262 1' C 4 1 f Q .A . Vic X ---.: v,wQvmvNW ? ffffziif f iv- 'rf i?mf?ZWWWQfv? ll-w,,,,-v.,,:!i,-'11, III lr, 1 -. Mgr H fu fy v l,,4'ff' f X M vga-L i' 2,3515 P Q14'!,,f.',f'f, .. , X I ,If mx? . Y . f '. '.7-'-21 r ' 7 f ', 'I .Pb 1 IQKWQRQQ y MSM Q W pmMWW WW , QWWMV WW is ,L-WZJL1 '- ,iff Q31 ff X NIH I :. D nalgl b.F3un'f'- ?f ' Svvninrn gcc. Ag ,LDONAI-0 llATwsT+ 2 1, I U! W' IN L we . -- M----A 'bv -in M M ...nm ,.., , ,..,. 1- , K emu--Q S Z X Senior Class History I OLTAIRE has said that l-listory is little else than a picture of human crimes and mis- l fortunes. To what extent this can be applied to the History of the Class of '29 we will leave for you to judge. We have had our misfortunes-barefoot dancing and examina- tions. NVe have committed our crimes-hazing for one thing, and sleeping in class for an- I, other. But let us proceed. 5 ln 1925 we came tripping into Comenius lrlall as gentle as innocent lambs. These lambs I were ,made the butt ol' many a harmless joke during the tirst few days of college. It did not take us long, however, to get into the swing of college life, for very soon our members were to be found taking active part in every school activity. The biggest event of our Fresh year, as well as of every following year. was our Class Banquet. It proved a big 5 success in spite ol' the Sophomores. NVhen we counted noses in our Sophomore year, we found that there had been a con- sidterable decrease in the ranks of our classg but with the body which remained: as a nucleus, 1 there have been many notable things accomplished. vVe automatically took over the responsi- Q ' bility for disciplining the Frosh. This necessitated the holding of special sessions for the 'l delinquents, barber sessions, night raids, and weekly baths. The greater part of our Sopho- more year was spent in gaining momentum and acquiring poise in preparation for the high- lights of our college careers, which were still to come in great number. 2 .l l After gazing enviously for two years at those above us and striving at the same time , to push ahead with a certain determination of earnestness, we Finally reached the lower strata, as it were, of upper-classinanship. Juniors! Realizing our dignilied position, we learned to look upon others in a different light, and l l readily saw that we were not a faction striving for self-gain, but instead formed only a part l ' of a. large machine. Upon completing the customary task of setting the new m-en firmly .- upon their feet and getting them organized, we ourselves started, as we had in previous years, to assume our share of responsibilities about the campus, in order that we might con- tribute our part to athletics, musical, and literary organizations. A long, hard journey draws to a close: we view the approach of the end with a feeling of elation commingled with regret. for we realize that our paths will probably lie in diverse directions. We are about to lay aside our textbooks and, with the knowledge obtained at Moravian, continue the battle of life in which all Moravian men are veterans. NVhether or not the tiual outcome of this contest be atlected by the knowledge we have acquired at col- lege, our lives cannot help being fuller, broader and bigger because of the experience gained and the friendship formed here. College has taught us one sure precept, to follow: Life is divided into three terms- that which was. that which and that which is to come, that we must try to learn from 9 our past experiences, prolit by the present, and from the present learn to live better for the A future. This little, though mighty thought, we wish to pass on to those who are going to follow us from these stately portals. And now, like Shakespc-are's King Henry VIII , we join in saying as a parting word i to our Alma Mater: i My life itself, and llw best heart of il, tllanks you for this great care. t Q V 7 x W W X - --- --- ----' v- III: 1n'-.---i- .--- :-r---5 -x Aww!! 7 . ,.,. ,.,..... .- h S Q X 4 S Z . 51 S 4 , c f t 5' all IN Ml I -A his I-qu- -..-.-s.-.Ibn-, -Qian..-... I, ,,.,,,,, Q 3 Y s Q 5 4 I I Few men have come to Moravian College to Y C C whom a more varied group of characteristic ad- 5 f jectives might be applied. Quiet, thoughtful, mu- 3 1 sical, literary, studious, industrious, energetic. ' All tl1ese and more might be enumerated. Bob has been ever mindful of his scholastic work, but , he did not stop there. He has been closely con- , 'T nected with almost every organization on the l campus, and his work as director of the Band 1? and Editor of the Comenian, as well as his term as president of C. L. S. are all indicative of the Q capability of this Philadelphian. For the benelit A ' of those who might think Bob too serious, let us ' say that when occasion demands there is not a Y more fun-loving human. He has an interesting philosophy, too. Ask him. ' Band, 1-4, Leader, 2-4 5 Give cum, 14, or- ' ' ehestra, 1-4, Leader, 45 M. C. F. C., 3g Comenian T. ROBE A555-1-T StalT, 2-4, Editor-in-Chief, 4g C. L. S., 1-4, Treas- 'fgobv philaddphga, Pa- urer, 3, President, 45 Class President, 13 Base- ' . A, Com-SC hall Manager, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2-35 Pray- 1 ,rsmdy to be quietu er Circle, 1-45 Students' Committee, 2-43 Ora- , ' torical Contest, 1-3. i 2 Bill came to Moravian from Nazareth Hall Military Academy where he acquired military dis- , tinctions, and he has made no less of his achieve- ' ments during his collegiate years with us. He is X an advocate of liberal education-not allowing his studies to interfere with his college life-and at the same time he keeps his studies and schol- ' astic work in the upper level. His genial person- ' ality readily accounts for his popularity both on and off the campus. Good looking clothes and a ' snappy roadster-that's Bill! A C. L. S., lg Class Treasurer, 33 Class Presi- , dent, 4 O. I'. Q. i K l ' l WILLIAM A. CONNOLLY '- X i Bill Nazareth, Pa. ' B. S. Course , ' Heir a man in sluturc, heart, - and intellect. I v 7 WFLZK ,,, ,....... ... .,... ,..... ...........- ..--- --- S IW W Z 52 S El 1' 2 5 if W IW 'I I We l---V .- Jhw- ',---- ln -AVV .-M-ls .,,x-,-.t my X -4 A S Z 5 I In the middle of the term of 1927 Difatz came to us. He soon acquired all of the cultural values of Moravian and found no difficulty in adjusting himself to his surroundings. Difatz , or Di Fazio Ctry to pronounce it if you so de- sirej, added much of color to the life of Com- ' enius I-Iall. His deep bass voice is often heard l singing thc latest jazz hits. One of Dif:1tz's greatest qualities is his smiling personality, which carries him through all dilliculties. I-Iis great held is that of Chemistry, as well as the Romance Languages, and in these studies his record is worthy of commendation. We predict for Difatz a happy life with many friends. I Baseball, 1-2. V ' SANTO Dr FAz1o . f Difatz Brooklyn, N. Y. l ,gi -f B. S. Course - 5 C .- Good l1flf1l1'L' and :good .tense V 77H'l.Yf ever your. li il -.z . 2 Did you ever see a, time when ,lim was not - busy? Besides his studies, to which he gives much time, he must see that the Science Building is kept cl-can, or if something goes wrong in the Dorm there is the call, VVhere's Jim Gross ? Church work keeps him busy on Sundays. Yllhen our friend was a Sophoinore, we were afraid that he was going to write a book on Character Stndyn, for he was interviewing characters of the opposite sex. However, some- thing wen-t wrong-perhaps the professors were more severe in their liberal assignments-and the book was never written. f No matter if Jim is always busy, if called upon 'i he takes time to helrp friends out of difficulties. Gle lub, 1-4, Librarian, 2-43 M. C. F. C., 35 . . S., 1-45 Prayer Circle, 1-4. . I JAMES FREDRICK Gnoss Jim West Salem, Ill. B. A. Course i Leisure is the time to be doing .romct1nng. l 53 n sw'- 5 ...Img 2 E 5 f 1 a l I 1 Z Z - f! Ui x sl lull! runes- . -ll'-we-mm Hunan- snuqn !l -Q Z I This Demosthenes from Bluehelcls will go far in his fatherland, because, as Voltaire said of Robespierre. He believes what he says -and he says plenty. We are sorry to see Bob go be- cause now it will be more dithcult to start a bull- session , for n-ext to eating, his favorite pastime I is chewing the clisputatious cud. We hope that he is none the worse for wear after spending his f college days at Moravian College and send him home with the admonition to his countrymen to give him a soap box. a street corner, and a copy of the American Mercuryg and some day Nicar- agua's Hall of Fame will contain not only Zelaya and Moncacla. but-Ielooker. Alumni Editorg C. I.. S., 1-45 Tennis, Junior Varsity, 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3-43 Oratori- cal Contest, 2, 4. ROBERT M. HOOICER -- Bob Bluelields, Nicaragua W , ' , B. S. Course ' ' 5 Sincer'ity 1'i1'.vt of all. l During our four years here at Moravian, we ' have not seen so much of jess , and yet we have seen enough to know the real worth of him. It is his spirit of determination and Eght that makes his classmates admire him. He should Keep that old light, for there's plenty of room for men of such calibre. NfVhile at Moravian he has very creditably maintained a high stand-ard of scholarship in ad- dition to working his way through college. Sev- eral times he has been out for basketball, allow- ing himself only a few hours of sleep. How many fellows would have such endurance, and still keep awake in class? Jess can do more l work on less sleep than Tom Edison himself. l He must have as his motto, Where there's a will, there's a way. . Baseball, Junior Varsity, 1-2. Iassis Kisrificic 3 . ess Bethlehem, Pa X' L. S. Course V 544 Z This world belongs to the energetic. I i 54 Q-,i,,,...... ...1... we--Q N . S 'Q QI I ul ,Y in sinus: ---u-U-1-Q -ll ,-,,,.. ,359 3, X K 11101 lb '1 l1'1llXC of 1l1e SOL1l.l1l'll1d l1111111 l11111 lb 1 111 111 11l1o ll'1G q1111e 111 :1b1l1ty '11 1111lc111g l'11111cl2 espeuully '1111o11,fg 1l1e WC'lk ,R .2 91 1 x IS 1 e11ecl ll 111111 11155 hut one l11s 1.1frc11es1 gxfte 11 111 11111s1c llc 111119 the t1llITl 111 1cl1111r1l1l5 111 1l1c l1'1111l 'lllll smgs lust 1ss 111 the glen club 1e1l I9 '1lQo good '11 geltmg the I11'lI'lxS 11111 1'1rel1 h'1S LX 1111111111o11s 111 11111 lll 1111110 ll'l'l.l'l 1110 111 thru Quluects X 1 lm 1l11l11y 10 1111l1c f11c11clQ l11s 1111121 me 1111l the 1111-1 he l1 IQ 111'1cle 11 M01 111'111 Fred 1A1ll Qurelv l11co111c sucecfsful 111 the 1vo1l1l l4111rl l-4 XIICC 1'reH1cle111 2 3 PICQICICHY 4 Glue Llulz 'J-4 V1cL P1ek1cle111 4 O1LllCSlll 1-4 N1c,e 17I'LSlClCl1t 7 P1'1s1rle111 3 Comemm Stiff l S 19 Clase V1ce PrLs1cle11t 1 Presu l t l l1'e51cle111 B'1QkLtb1ll M.111ager, 4 FRED XVILQOIN PFATI' l31b1b1ll l1cec11e, 1 S111cle11t COlll1Cll 4 Fred W111StOH Salem, N C B A Course Is them a llfdlf that 11111510 cannot melf? MOIRNIHH Ill her long and honored h1storv, has l1'1d 1111111 1erQ1t1le cl1'1r1cters, but there have been fe11 to equal Leo HIS CIIOIL hfe h'1s been hllccl 111th d1lfere11t 111cle expenences He has 11111 1110 yeurs Ill tl1e U S Mr SCTNICC, he spent se1e11l wears teachmg 111 Hav1n11'1, Cuba and '1lLo 1n S'11 a1111al1 G'1 111rl at tl1e Rnersburg l-hgh School Pa Leo came to MOTHX1Hl1 111 1977 for 21 half vear, but clec1decl to try l11s fo1'l1111es 111 Nefw X orlc C1ty RCJ.lIlll1g' 1101161 er, 1111211 '111 oppo11111111y YV'l.i l11s, he 1e111r11ed here 11115 fall AA a student, he pocsecselz '1 keen '111'1lyt1c mmd 11111 1 Xl onderfully e'125 but llrm cl1spos1t1o11 H15 gre'1t held la that of the sc1ences, Enghsh, and the IOITIZIHCS anouagec L10 ll lxorlr Ixoffe H411 111.1 Cuba B 5 Course 111111 luowledge come: f1 0111 611101161160 I 1 ,mn 7 1 ... ...,...... 193- .-1 .-...-. -v-v-- -X f Z W 6 5: ET S I ! 1 7 F it ' M ' - .F 1----m- In K X ' -L ..-7 . I N 3 y 5 50 f S 6 P - . -1 . - A 1 . We 'g 'z'z 11' 1. 1' 'bu 1 V '1 ,. . '. . '- 1. - ' .. 1 er se. 1 He 'al 1' '1 1 y '11 1,1 , of l '. : '. '- '- rg 11 1 'z 1' ' 1 ,, . ' . bz lf' I .. .' Q . ' ' l ,. xl -. . .1 , Vitl '. 1 ' A nf ,, ' 't'-- A 3 .z , zz' - 1, 1 ze ': 1..' 1 V. ' ,.' -,f' . '. V ' . 1 -1- . 1-1 - ' f 1 3: C. ., -.1 - . , Q 1011, . ? 1 ,Zg ... -' 1 ' ' 3 ' - ' - -- 2,-,2 '1.,., . . ' 4 . ' , 1 , , , . . , 1 ff . . ' 6 11 1 I 1: l I 2 E l Q 1 I 'X 1 ' ' 1 ' . . . . -1 ' .1 1 1 . .f' - ' 1 W 1 74 . ' . .1 . 'I ' 2 ' ' 1 1 , . 5 ' .' , ...z 1 . , Q X . . . V . - A, ' . . ' ' I, ' A - 1' ., ..' -K C L V z 2 1 ' f ' . ' V 1 A . . 1 1 , 1f I l r - 7 .:.' 'I 1 I ... 51, , K . U . , . .. E 1, , :J 4 1 i 2 Y X UE V V lj l 195. A ,, Al ln,.,,..,3. 'tl-'I V ' lm X WVithout doubt Al has been among the best that have come to Moravian from Lehigh. His ability to grind hard, and his willing an-d winning I personality, have carried Al through many difti- culties. He is one of the tliouglitful men here at Moravian, always bei-ng ready to give a good word to the despondent. His two best fields of work are, the Sociol- ogical subjects, where he excels in Education, and the Scientilic studies, where he also does com- mendable work. He is kept pretty busy by the artistic curve of the batsman when baseball is in season, and like- wise at dodging Dan Cupid's arrow back in Long lsland. Baseball, 3. I Au-'Rini NV. RUSSELL Al Richmond Hill, N. Y. B. S. Course ' , In books or work or healthful play. 6 l v . i Nat came to us from 'across the river, having decided that Moravian was a better place for study. He quickly adapted 'himself to the Mor- avian Spirit. His lirst tenor voice can often be heard in the halls uttering strange sounds, which be tells us is a peculiar language which only peo- ple of cul't1.11'e speak. A As a heartbreaker. he is nonpareil. His de- parture from Bethlehem will be a sad event in the lives of the town girls. His cheerful disposi- ti-on has created for him a large circle of friends, and all who came in contact with him will be , sure to remember him. il Glee Club, 2-45 Baseball, 2-3. y Narixm S. Scozzaao , ' ' Nat Brooklyn, N. Y. ' f' K B. S. Course One long, long glance, and then I did what I never did before. ' n , V 'W M' ,,,,,? K ,, ........ .-.-H.,-I--. ..-.. .---'- .---- V :--6 Swv- ! 5 2 56 so W I 7 -. O I s 1- V ,1 I. 4 W ,IN ui ! ll :swan an-,flip -ill,----i ...mg ,Q-, , X f Z Snyder, or Dick , as he is better known to . us, started his career at Moravian in the fall of ' 1925, and as green as any Freshman ever was. ' lt was not long, however, before he had develop- ed into a modern Kant. What he lacked in stat- , ure he more than made up for in gray matter. .- l j While Dick has a mind above the average, ' he is content to stay in the background, doing 9 his work well and getting high marks in the ,F scholastic work, but never placing himself in the W' ' spot-light. '. f Here is a quiet nature, a good and interest- ' ing humor, and n thoughtful mind, all three be- ing combined with a warm heart. t . Band, 45 Class Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 2, i it N President, 3g Athletic Association, Secretary- is Treasurer, 4. f , RICHARD G. SNYDER Dick Bethlehem, Pa. , B. S. Course 3 - a Pl1ilo.rofvl1y is the ar! of Iiz'i11g. l l - 2 Arch came to Moravian from the Sunny ,' South as ambassador of a sunny disposition ' which he -has passed on to all with whom he has come in contact. He identified himself early in Q his College career with various school activities, i majoring in those in athletics, and becoming es- ' pecially proficient in tennis and basket-ball. Besides this, Archie toots numerous of the Q bass musical instruments. ' After spending a year at his home state uni- A versity, he has returned to us to complete his education. We wish him all success, and predict that he i will have it. W Band, 1-Z5 Glee b, 1-2, 45 Orchestra, 1-23 , Tennis Reserves, 13 sity, 23 Basketball, Iu- nior V.rti-ty, 1-23 F. tl. l ' W. ARCHIE SPAUGH Arch XfVinston-Salem, N. C. B. S. Course - 4- Try to keep me down. tv , Q . v 'N XX W' ag., I pq 3-1--un --1 -- '---- P-N11 -1s-.-f-w- .-:--v-,Q 9912- se I vgqqw Z S Z X 4. 57 g W -1 0 5 Q I 7 U li! 4 W lk 'UH . -iw-A -fro -- 41 -------' --..tsl .x..L -. if S 4 S Q flTruit'i is as strange as his nickname. CDon't try to Iind its origin, for no one knows.J He joined us in the middle of the term of 1926-1927. , We were then all amazed at his quiet, seemingly reserved air, which we soon discovered was only his .outside covering of any open, free-'hearted dis- position. Since being at Moravian College, l7ruit has ' made an enviable scholastic record. Not only this. but his circle of friends is perhaps larger than that of most college Seniors. Fruit has kept thc Evolution question alive on the campus. His puncture-prooif logic on this subject is interesting. He is also well inforined in chemistry and the social sciences. VVe think the greatest thing about him is his broad and winning personality. i W . - f -- A HENRY NVALTER, JR, Class Sc'retary-'1'reasurer,'45 2. 9. IT. Fruit Rothsville, Pa. ,fi V B. S. Course X 2972 1 i'Vake mc up al o quarter of eight. JC N 6 f f Fate tried to conceal Stan by dealing him i l Skunk's Misery for his native neck of the ' g woods: but in spite of that handicap-or be- i cause of it- Stan came back and put both names on the map. Skunk's Misery, let it be said, is the Stan - stylecl. but nevertheless the true appellation of these hinterland sticks generally known by the more euphonious 'iPoconos . But this is about L'Stan and not summer re- sorts. hlV11l'lOL1iZ essfaying a complete character de- lineation, we might refer brielly to the subject of the accompanying photograph as a personili- cation of industry and faithfulness. Many of the subclivisions of these virtues could well be emphasized. But if the qualities of careful ap- i plication, lirm liclelity, and gentle persistence, with a smile to boot, win success in the ministry as they sell hooks and garner ads , the Church l has 21 good man coming. STANLEY R. Wow-IEN t nl , 77 ,. - 4 . Band, 3-43 Comenian Staff, Assistant Mana- Sum A B Citmudsimig' Pd' ger, 2, Manager, 345 C. L. s., 1-43 Y. M. C. A. ' ' me Cabinet, 35 Prayer Circle, 1-4. Hl'Vh0C f'e IW'-W7'C 'U-Y will bf' crowned. I D I n ...Q-L7 x .Q i - A-.v-- F ng- .-p-.s.--i- -s-f-s- 2'2 -'P Z - S Q , JS us W S 0 0 ' a If20QjF!eg r'.'f9,Ex9Q'l,J in 1 'X Wil , mlimim ' I If 34 .5 lf ' M' ll l ,L. ? qi . a fg -1 Cv cgi 521 , 42 I 'H H HAN 4 F RX wi I 3 .f,g1.ZnfgQ2'9gr,-,,..1 , Q Il. I 9 '55 QQ' ml ff.a-seam n 1 5 Q- L JV .zimziii Q3 1 ' 'T '19 M f ., 32325 Q HT ,K 1 ,. , 1+ QQ f , is X Da HI, M, 5 hw -Q: I . y. I N-L - ,A f , J M N, 4 .1 HT jf 11, I r f I N oo. fdvusfr ff' 'A oo? QQ 4 1I11IH1'5 ff J 0 21, 002 QNAL T M 2 ,t at W A N 3 I wg ' -, ..,, .-..-. Y lip l e.- ' ,. Emil' Q - Y I -l ' Z 4 . . Class of 1930 SOMEWI-IERE we have seen this statementg because it is true of us, we place it -as you see it:- 'I ' Amid the hand-shakings and cordial greetings of. upperclassmen, we crowded into' the chapel at Moravian for the opening exercises of the Fall of 1-926. All was new and strange to us, and we listened attentively and with much satisfaction when we were told that there should be no hazing of the Freshmen Cwhich began the following dayjf' Our group was a widely varied- one. The greatest number was, of course, that of the residents of Bethlehem and vicinity. Next in order came our New Jersey friends who pre- sented their passports and were admitted. Out of the South came two Southerners Ccurios- ities to some of the Easterners and Wlesterners who expected them to look somewhat differ- ent from the restb. Last of all, but not least, there came the Westerners who had by far the greatest number among the boarding students. College, so long anticipated, had become a reality! ' -V l WVO assumed at once our share of the respon-sibility for activities. Although we placed only -one man onthe Glee Club in this first year, we did quite a good deal in the other or- ganizations. In basketball, we defeated our Hrs-t rivals, the Sophs, but could do little against the stronger Jun-ior team of that year. ' We went through mid-year exams' with few casualties, although it was at this time that our real reason f-or being here was most forcefully impressed upon us. The second term went flying by. There seemed to be a 'great deal doing, especially from twelve o'clock at night on into the wee hours. . i There are a few things which -s-tand out prominently in our memories of our Freshman year, such as the time when Gerdsen tried out the new explos-iveg the d-ay that Nippe1 climbed the vin-eg the night of- the Fresh banquet when Sievering took the lock off one door, the hinges oft another, and then borrowed a pair of trousers before he could get to the hotelg the night we barricaded the north room on the fourth lloor and were besieged by Seniors. A-ll of these events have places in our minds which make them some of the enduring memories of that first year. The following Fall we came back raringl' to go. We had a few ideas as tio what we wanted to do and set out to do it. Our lirst concern was the Freshmen, and we set out to tame them. lt was a large class w-e had to tame, and we had our hands full. We again placed a good number of our men in organizations, making quite an' advance in numbers over the previous year in Glee Club, M. C. F. C., and basketball. lfVe were again defeated in class 'baskctba-ll, but only by the Seniors this time, and they were not sure of the game until the final whistle blew. So passed the winter. Spring brought the usual Freshman activities, and we were twice fooled as to ,the time of the Frosh banquet. The lirst time not much happened. The second there was a battle royal, but all for naught, for the very next day they all slipped away and had their banquet. When our banquet came, they were waiting for us and made it mighty hot for a few of us. The year soon came to an end, and before going home, we elected our REVISTA Statf which was to help place the Class of '30 on the map. , . In the Fall of this year, we made a good start. More of our men entered activities than ever before. For the third time, we lost a hard game in class basketball. There is another time coming, however. A The REVISTA is the greatest contribution of the 'class to our college days, and repre- sents thc unitecl efforts and loyal support of the class as a whole. It representsstlie spirit of the Class of '30. I i ' -p--- --,-.-.- H mimic- -v -- -- Q 61' V . J aw X 1 'HRW '11 xl' CHARIL5 C ALBIILCHT Skeet XN'lCOl1l'I Mlnll B S Course A H116 fizwzd zs foreuel tl frzeun' Nathan In the chennftrv fh'1rk of our elaes He IS an '1QQ1Qt.-lnt to Profef or I-Iqwler and m th1s role IS often an .mgel to the bro h N'1te 1 1 hand u olker 'md h'1a been one of the seholdftze lc'1dc1s of the el1 s from thc hrst I-I1. expeeu to add an M D aftu Ins 11 une and then w1ll Lure all our 1ll wxth httlc pmk p1llQ Nate 1 one of the moft exen tempered boys 111 ehool, 1lwf1ys rerdy Lo mke or pl 1y 1 Joke w1th good Qpo1tf11n.mQh1p llc 15 1lv1Ly5 IC dy to help a c,l'1QQ1nz1te w1th 111s work and notlnng eeems to be too mueh trouble for 111lTl when he c ln help another Laet, but not lewet N'1te 15 one of the four 1 o11g1nal pmoclc bfnolls A 'IP 1 ll nay-1 n-w-new ll- l1-1-nwuuqn 'ig gl The one re'1son why a JWesterner 'md '1 Southcrnex cwnnot '1gr1e IS becmec they both e'1ll then homr lates Gods Country Skeet lb no 6ALL1JllOl1 mal I5 llWljb I lVl11g lll0Ut the l'I100'lll1f l'1ke- of Mll1I1LiOl1 All2ll0l1gll not 111 lfl1lLl.L ln f1lw1y5 Bucs h1s beet 2111111011 to ull 'nhlcm a1,l1v1t1Ls e1-pcc1ally l11sl1etl1'1ll 'Ind U'llf1Ll'll lrly hy wirnnng up o lns eornu between l1llVL' One w1th Skeet S IDElbOl1lllly ju-t Lmt help l'l1lx11'lg rxemls Vh1t,1t1 we Umt my ut Lhexes fUIl1C,ll11l1Q you unt nent Ile 1115 ever been 1 le Ldu 111 eunpue hfv., 'md ne know the cl1y Wlll Qoon eomc when Mlnne :om w1ll be thc. proud posfewor of 'mother 111112 UIOLIS son 1d13 X CilJlI'lC,f,1 Pmyer Cnelu 3 'xhC1Sl'1I1l2 Man 1ger B'15el11ll 3 IXLXISTA Efl1i01l11Cl'l1Lf 3 N-NTIIAN AULRB1KCII Nite Bethlehem P11 B S Course LS Int 9 .Q-.-Q 1-Q 011- .1 1 ..-. www- 62 7 I Q S Q X' X l ss.-'00 . gn ., ' x il . . - . . . . 1 , F l, , In X 7 - S ' ' 4 'L ' I 1 L 1 1 ' 1 . I ' 1 . 1 ' ' 2 ..- ' f ' .. , A E ,, J 11 1 - , 11 '11 - .11 ' 1 - . . . '. . .., .' Z '. E Z ,. A ' Z - :1 , ' A. g ' I.: .. ' ' V- 1 ' A I 2 .1 1, .. - . 2 11 1-' 1 ' ' ,. .Y .. . HE 1, .,', ,.' ,, .1-' I ' A .1 f . , 11.-4 1 J' 35 . ' ' I I V 1 . . -. ' ' A1 , 1 IV V .1 : . . - s , V ' ' ' 1 1. C , al 'f'- .r. V 1 's, ' w' sz ,b V ' 1 1 --' 1 ' 'z ' 1-1 . 5 .1 ' '- I 1 - 1 . 2 111 1 - ' -Z 1 ' n t l 3 H , ' ' 1. Q.. 1 - -' o - V1 B211 , - 5 M. C. 11. C., l.-35 C. L. s., 1-3g 1 ,. , Class Vice-Presiclent, 1, President, 25 Y. M. C. .1 ,, - - - 2 ' -- 5 -. '- -, g 1 - 1 K, ' , . . , . 1 , . 1 4 ' --' , ' 1 1 1. 1 C 1 1 H 1 ' ' - ' ' , . . 1 1 1r,. ., .f'-, A ' . .- .1 ..' , V.-V' . 1 l I E ', ' 1: 11 A I - , - 1 - . , ' .--'- ' es. 13- . ' ' ' ' i 1 11, 11 1 S h - . 's z ' 1 ' . .4 A ' '- -. Y' 1 as 1 ' . ' A .' 4 . . -' ' z v . A . 5 . . . . M il F! 'Q Y - A , y 1 ' S. 2 xy. . 2 1 .g E 2 ' . - '. ' - ' . - ' z 'z '-a 1 . u l , . CW , , . if . 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W B Tong lmkv lII1g1lld and IOQLVILIOLIS thats lugs lf you rhould Im w llkmg thmu2l1 town or 'I'lI1fll'I1g mth 1 crourl of pnopln md Cce 1 young n mth mbht Lux y llll N110 1lllClsl'lClCl Qmudu xg L k nt omc tha 1 wb mls r r IL 10 l1l'll1 ful ll ful Hum cr mmm ll lk Inu! qmlg lullvg m Lxltra uirx ll Xl ILN L paul x l1'l Luflwt B1 mm MILL Luz Rulaum um Im dnpmrlul upon to do mlmtcver 1s lku to du whuluu lm IS Ll .un mpc-c ol hls phllofvophy 'ug Come at num bu lu xmuulybaI1uL51nt1of mmxplu, wxlmh In 1115 ut down fm lnmfe HL hu ilu luqh ulc 115 of 1 Lllllklllll gLmlen1an mcl xu mu c.xpLLum, hxm to do much for his ILlImxn1Ln 1 md 3 baud ug fu lNllI'Ll 'G Glcc ub RUBIN D BOLLM ww S 1 3 Chmplbu , Lones Chmka Mum x tn umor X 11213 u'-lly 7 3 B A Course 1 L 11LlL 1 3 IXINISTX Bu me 5 Mmagu Dteds suytlbe Hu dams ,LJ 1-3'4!'6d'fr.f,L -X pleavmt elf mme oxer fiom I'ounta1n Hull grime our l1'1ll:, 'md cl x'-fmomf and who other than bruwmg 1011111 In mu df? Tlus Broun pcrCon 1 '1 plodmt of Llbexty H1611 Suhool H 'mltmclul lclugh but Ins ll11hltl0H was to Ieim Lhc ll1klOlV .md ILLIIIIIQUC of ITIUQIL rather than tic Cuenuc of the QULQQ md CL1 un on the J'lCx hr t Gust th'11s 1114 Glory 16 only llunff that mxy st md 111 thg way of 1115 mu sxull fuuefs lb hls Ink of 11.111 lx mklm Hzoun IS 1 mm mth whom we wre B lc lo have been Lwfoumccl He IS 1 man, 11 texntccl m fLII11hLllllgll1S own stzmdulg but never forgetful of thc ntuntxon of those mound hmm, md 1 frxcnd worth lmvmg IRKNRLIN J Buowm Bxowmy 13-Lthlghcm, Pa 13 A Comm Occnpatzon alum 1S lmppme V .7 in v, , N -SSS S S W W 1 ,, ,,, ,W M -V 63 I I i lx 5 Z 1 ' S Z ' - r v r ' ,' , 9 ' ,.. , r -Y, 4 , , , 1 ' rf J gs . V. l 7 ' H 'z 2 L' 1 ' , . . 1 . . ' 1 f 1 ' 1 -1 z f 8 ' . '- ma f I' 1' . ' 'l Ia f z 3 2 Qzmd- ' v. ,L , .,l l Vs zrlmw th- rest. 'mm' 1 '- .t 't ' iS 1lI'1.!lI if ,vu fr'1nd I' H1 zz , e's six- Q . g I U - , X., , ' . 'llll :N :Q -- -' -'1 - 1 cul: ' ZICli.f.l.ui. s X 1 llg ' .':. ball, 2,11 cl, ' V 1 1 11, A -2 K , . .z . 1 . .I , - , , r X ., ' hc rs 'I ' - ' ' 1 ' :rl,5Ie. I , f - C-1 zs - is T ' . . - - ' WI11'l'i.l. 2l. t A s' ' ' I -e ' I ' ' 1'.jl.1,'. ' -1f. QI V I .3 ' L 'z' z '.:z 1' , A- - , Pi ,1-,W- -z'f- wg -'Mg -Cl', 2 . -,AJ V 33 M. LT. lf. C.. I-2: C. L. ., - , ' 1 n 25 ' - , . 4 Bzmslw 1:11, J ' 1 'ft f, 1, Y: 2 ..., 3 Pray- . . I 'r CH -, - g :, A 5' -5' z 1 J', 3. ff , ,v,-,, .. , ., ff . ,fj ,F K K 1, i,,f .5 ,,., xy ' i .. - ' r , A -I K r . Q I I to z ' 1 ' . ' 24.1 -, f ' 7 - 'J' - A - J, ' r - . . ' . 's . ' ' ' - 'ff ' . e -' -- , ' ' z f' f' , lx Q7 ' -'x-: - z' Ml' 1 V of :L Idle . A I 2 . C '- -' . Ti , ' ,G . , , :Z Z ' , ,, ' - .vi M ss B I- ' is 1.1. - ff: ' ' f ' . z f' . I fvlz I ' ' , na . ' ' z i - ' , .,. , ' . ,.' ' . J ' .Y . kr, A l. S . A . z . 'J ' . '. , N Q 1 : 1 ' . . ' ..' , --in ' ,. , , V 'i',x , ' T ' ', ss. , 2 . . wi 'Q M- --AA-H A- f --fl 3- 'i 'H- Fl nuns- 1110 R W2 l S 4 5 2 I 1 Yep, Dad-burn-it!'l I-Ie1re's Al Davis. If there's anything you wish to know about the Post Oflice department of VVinston-Salem, here's your chance. Yerbs usually begins his vaca- tions before the rest of us, to handle the mail he says. Al is a liarcl-working stuclenft and always goes to class prepared. Long before the rest of us have begun to think about studying, he has linished his assignments and consults his roster for more work. 1 t Being the roommate of our friend' House , 1 Davis is taking extension work in courting . ' With Al's humor and determination, he cannot help being successful. C. L. S., 1-35 E. 0. II. 4 ALLEN Y. Davis Al Clenunons, N. C. , ' A. B. Course A s YTD love is Immun. 5 5 Q Don is a specimen of the fact that Bethle- hem produces men as well as steel. He is the possessor of a magnetic personality and real ar- tistic ability as is displayed throughout his whole career at Moravian. Fousvty is to be manager of the 'basketball team during this next year, and we are looking forward to 'a splendid season under his guidance. The Don Juan of Moravian is the title that tits Fousty , as he has made a conquest of all the eligible girls in the vicinity. g Class Treasurer, 1-35 Baseball, 1-3, Basket- X' ' V ball, Assistant Manager, 33 REVISTA, Art Editor, :A 35 0. r. o. ' .qw iifiiifkihilffg E 1 DONALD B. FoUsT of 6 Don Bethlehem, Pa. ' f B. S. Course Variety is the spice of life. ' 1 it W N A ,,-, 9. -q--- ----f-.--:l1- -4-N . --- ---1--A N--'- ' W X I 5. Z 64 is W 3 7' o l .Q S Q . ,,,, ,, ,W W W As the curtain arose on the opening scene from Moravian '26, we discovered a tall young man strolling up the driveway carrying a suit- case lilled with cameras and microscopes. Since that time Bill has proved to us just why he brought -those materials. lf there is a be-tter amateur pliotographer about, we challenge- him to show us what he can do. B-ill has taken a great many of the scenes for th-is book, and may they be at proof of his excellent work in that line. I-lis hopes are placed in the pursuit of physi- cal research in optical study. May we assure you, Bill . that we think you have chosen the right lield, and as long as you work as you have in the past, success is yours. C. I.. S., l-33 Revista, Photographic Editor, 3. WILLIAM D. GERDSEN Bill Plainfield, N. J. B. S. Course Better late than never! Being undecided whether it would be to be a Nor-ttherner or a Southerner, Phil better hails , 3 1,.','.,ji. Annmzw PHILLIPPE GATCH Phil Baltiniore, Md. B. S. Course PlziIo.r01Jlzy is 'nothing but discretion:-. from Baltimore, Md. Thus, being in the midst of Southeruers and Northerners at Moravian, he remains a neutral party. Phil's iirst place of great recognition was in Dr. Rau's Sociology class. His views there expressed showed his great interest in social work. This will certainly be of great assistance to him in his business ca- reer after graduation. However, after reading Phil's stories in the CU7I1ft?ILillllf, we, as classmates, suggest that he try a hand at the short story business. They're great, Phil , keep it up. E. 9. II. as , ..-es W, or 65 if 4 .. 9 5 0 l t al... Q 3 e h 2 fd! 'Q W , , li-. -ilu--Fong -qgp gl XVl1at 15 a re'11 XVesterner hlce? lrVell, heres one XfVe of Moraxnn College l'l'l.VC dlscovered that the NVest DlOllll4.CS men of study purpose, deter111111ed 1111111 tly md sterlxng Chr1st1m st 1n dau ds Gruf 15 no u1eept1o11 Wl11t he doesnt know he Ends out lllOLll If tl1ere lb mytlnng to be done he IS 1lw1ys re'1dy to clrry out has sh lre As at frxend we hnd 111111 Wllllllg and VILRNON I GRAI Gruf Luke M1115 vvlb B A Course Be sure you are vzght then go ahead When first we saw th1s elderly mlm Cwe say thoughtful beyond the dVC1'lgC and when youve wo11 111111 over hes there to st Ly 1115 mam held h'1s been llllltllt, but l1e 111s never been one to neblect 11111155 of hrst 11nport1nu, 'md 111s SlLltl1Lb have not suffered Tlus yc.11' he took qulte '1 part 111 the eollegc, play .md c1rr1ed If thxough well ln thls respctt there 1re certfnn people who COl1S1LlCI' 111111 a Darl1111, Glee Club 3 M C I C, 2 3 AS51S1HHtMdH .1ger,3 C L S 13 Vlec PI'CSlClCl1l 3 Cass P1'es1dent, 3 Baslcetlull 11111101 V.1rs1ty, 12 V1rs1ty 3 Athletu: Ks oL111t1o11, V1ce Preslclent 3 Prayer C1re1e 1 3 elderly because when we hrst lenew 111111 l1e w'1s W1t11Ol.1lZ 21 l1a1r on 1115 he1dJ, we feuled to re.111Le just what poss1b111t1es and ttlents lay unt'1pped w1tl11n thas 111111, for when Re111lJe11 started 111 l1e slmply 'tte up tl1e c1'1ss1cs 'ts well as the rest of 111s roster Grones 15 110 fmthlete but 11e handles the sousaphone to 1JC1'fCCflOI1 Unfortunate the 111111 who thmks he has no faults and then falls to 1111provL but p1 used be he wl1o re'1l1zes 111s faults 'md oouects them Just so Wltll lxeuben, he s Lonstantly seelung to 1mprove l'l1lT1SClf and IS SLlCCCCtl11'lg 1'1udably We thmk 111111 a real fellow Band, 1 3 Llbrarlan, 1 3 Glue Club 3 M C 3 C L S 13 PrayerC11 RIIUBEN H. Guoss Gron'es West Salem, 111. B. A. Course He lcoutle suugcs mu-lac and wel endwlef' I 1 It 1 I WI Z Z 1. ll : Qs ,, l.?.. --vf---u1- .-a- -.-, -1- --1'-v 'Sw' 'N X 66 1 I ll X in ur-sun ---1l . .ln wqggq- 'gpg l XVe Hlst hwrd of kvllblll' at Morawmn when the xlxrm tloek nhneh the qophs hung 'around In neck lor hum., lute to tht Bowers Rock II1ke xx nt off m Dr Mo css Las Smee then he Ins hid hut few LUl'l'lllClltOl'n m llemlg sc1ent1hc'1l lt to 1. Xlthougah he 111s num lttendul the Prep Sehool uross the rn tr he IS well known thele as lu hrs norkul ln the leln h bnpply Bureuu Wllh Ins lrrge md well used voe'1bul.1ry md Ins -,totk of ony 'md stones he is weleome to LL d m Inu llfe We WlSll hnn uccess lss N lee Pie ldklll. 7 1 1 tbnll WILBUR R IqU1xLL1NTL Ixuk Allentown Pa A B Course lit tlzouglzt I htazd a mce cry sleep no male VVop IS one of the best know-n and best XVALDO IHINIMLR NVop Mountam Lakes N J lxkecl fellows 111 the class He IS an 'nrdent root er for lns home town and boosts Mountaln Lakes on all OCLHSIOIIS Memorles of his Frosh d'1ys st1ll lmger mth lnm He remembers well when he appewred regularly before the Tartwros VVop IS qulte an lee hockey pl'1yer 'ls well 'ms a cletermmed baselnll player havmg played on the te'nn for two gears IIe stdl has two sea ons to ao NVe w1ll be sorry to see VVop leave next year 1nd wxsh hnn luck 111 any field that he may enter C L S 1 7 Baseball 1 2 A4S1St311l Cheer Adel 17 O B S Course f ' nll'UL'll Ilmuglz zfanquzslzcd he fa! could mgue slzll N, .L ...... M M.. Z I W Z 67 xl... Q S 2 ' 1 Q V. 7 In ' W 'N . IS! . .- V, In-ucv-use , , 237, X . 5 '50 Z S 6 ' L E ... .IK ' . ,'c Y , - z : ' I '- - . . A '5,.fA. ,'A,1,,, ,',,'vV1--' 'c ' ' , . 'l'-s. ' ' ..i. -f ' 'f.' '.- 7 ly I2 c 'losses A 1 H -' If z 2: 1 . ,Z - t - Y w 1 ' 11 My A ' - W - z' ez. 1. Y 1 'x z 'I - - -L ' 2 , , H . . 1 any session , and we feel sure that he wlll suc- ,- nge I 1' J' . . 1 2 v' , l E I Ch '- Hs' - ',..g 325-'z ,lg 9.11 AK 7 Y? . I ' ly . . i l f . A . , 1 v ' V l , J: l A i U U ' - , 1 V ' W . I ' K - , , ' , ' ' L14 an . - . . . . Y .. . Q - , A an as V L . . N U ' ' ' C C r. ' l L c ' ', l ' V . , L , , - Mn , - s X H' . ' , u J: , , K . . . I , l .N - - ., -s ' , - s J ' - Le' ' ', -...Q . 1'. Sl. f V A. : . K6 , A ' ' 1 . . 3 5 O llvwqln v--T-sl -ll'-nvmlvwlll 'Una'-I QUIK! Y K S so , F I l r 1 A gf: ti .gl Lobb is an honest lad, close-'buttoned to ' the chin, broad cloth without, and an lrish heart 1-2 'i within. In mathematics and Latin. he is a shark. If education were music, Lobb would be a whole 'brass band. l-Ie is very faithful to 3 study and an industrious worker, a good fellow, . ' i quiet, and dignified. I-le's El winner in whatever - ---I he tackles-even checkers. In time to come, he , f will surely win success, for ambition is his 1nid- - ' dlc name. I-le believes that to be noble is to be . ' i good, and that a large part of virtue consists in ' . ' ii' good habits. I-lis is a heart of honior and a ' 7' tongue of truth . His idea of an agreeable per- son is one who agrees with him. C. L. S., 39 A. 111. K. THonNToN R. Loma Lobb Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Course 4 , No thoroughly occupied -man was ever yet miserable. - l 5 Jimmy's,' search for education has been ra- ther extensive in its scope. I-Ie has attended many institutions of learning before choosing Moravian as his final resting-place. A coal- cracker by birth, but preferring the lighter dn- ties of life, he typilies the Chevrolet advertise- ment, Smooth and Fast . The fair sex is at- tracted by his suave nature. Economically- ' speaking, he's a 'bear' with the women an-d a 'bull' i with the men. I His athletic abilities are rather dormant, but he is waiting for tops and marbles to come into vogue. He's bound to succeed. O. I'. Q. - JAMES L. MCALAIQNEY 'A ti Q Q Mack ' Plymouth, Pa. . , Y ' .- A : v'K', B. S. Course , - All for everyone if they'v'e , ' . all for me. ' W A N ...,..... av... ----fini .1-.-. ---- ss V Ff ' mnw' ' IN ff Z as X x 6 i ' S 'Ill I Y -il -xxx XX ..,.X Z Tlns young 111111 dltl'l0L1g1'l of fOl'C1gl1 b11'th has 111010 zespect fOl l11s .uloptecl country 'lllld xts l'1ws than 1111113 of lfS ll'llClll ll born e1t17ens GLOILL IS 1 txue 'md 10511 1-I'1C1'ld to 111 who know 111m Ile 1s exer ready for D115 when 11e 11 lb no work to do lI1s work 11115 C'lllQC 111111 '1 llttle more troul1le th 111 most ot us beeause of 1115 fOfClg'l1 lJlI'l.l1 but l1e 'llwaxs comes out on to1 111 the Lml Pop '1lw ays WE'llS 1 snnle md we hnd hnn 111:13 '1t '1ll tunes to help others 11' he C'1l1 do so Ile l11s chosen tumelnng LS lm lxfe work and lhmks cl1e1n1st15 w1ll be the subject He knows 11111111 1l1out Europe that the rest of us do not, md would rn 1ke cl good H1story te 1che1 l1kew1se VVe '1re not 'LfI llCl for 1115 future for he llkes to work Gnonrr: P Nov XI Pop Sma ROUITTHXIIH B S Course A fl, C IVOIP first and then 16311 A true re111'esent'1t1ve of southern hospttalxtw I-11s room IS alw'15s a lmwen for the mentullx l'l1'tfl who means well but ocmslons arlse 1n tl1e 111es of 'xll of L15 when tl1e 1n1n1str'1,t1ons of one who u11c1erst'u1cls do 1nucl1 to 'tlleuate the Cl1SCOLlI lg6I'l16TlfS of our emstence The grc1test l1l'llJl'IfC we c'1n my to Ed 1 that he IS not '1 yes m'm He has the courage to Sl1'll'lCl up for l11s COUIXICUOIIS Some thmk th'1t LIICIC 14 '1 I111COgyl'llS1 but he 15 just as much of '1 ':6l'll11I11C1ltl1 fool as the res of us The only trouble IS th'1t the 111 tl'1I'1l11 hasnt armed '1s 5et So old man we w1sh for you all a l1'1pp3 busy, 'mcl fruxtful hfe Band 13 Glee Club 13 D1TCClOl' 3 Or C stra 13 COITIEITITI1 Staff 2 C L S 13 Secretary 2 L,l1'1Dll1Tl 3 C1'1SS Pres1clent 1 Pr'1.yer Lxrele 13 Student Counc11 7 Oratorl c'1l Contest 9 REVISTA L1terar5 Edxtor, 3 121111111111 T Mzckrx JR c Wmston Sfzlem, N C B A Course Honor has 111 snzcme zutelest 111 olllcrs welfare 1111 K I Y i' ' F1 li. ll -Q ,I 1-msn-mn 1. . ! . X f f - I ' , ' W ' , I . 1 1 . ' . . -1 ' '1 - . 1 A -rx I - L :Z - ,l L r - ' Q g 1 '- 1 1 1 L , , V Y . I . -1 1 a .il 1. ' .Y . . I , I n K Y I 1 ' - 1 . 41 u V I ' ' I Y - - ' - 2 1 - '. 1 ' ,Y I '. ' - ' ' . W' ' . l' . , ' ' D . 1 ' 1 2 ' 1' z ' ' 1 1'. . . . i i . . 1. 1 -1 1 1 C ll ,7 ' ' ' 4 I L 1 1 . V l - . ' 5 ' ' l 1 1 . .Q I Y . A n E and physically sick. The cynic may scoff at the V 41 1: , 'N ' ' -2 ' 1 1 . 1 'Q V ' 1 n Y c vs A W I 1 1 1 1 . X V. V. . 1 K ,, .V ,, L .v U . , t W 'V ly .J ' 1 K 1 za 'n 1 ' 1 9: 1 ,' y , - .1 ,, , 1 1 , n c , 1 1 1 1 1, - 9 ' , - , ' ' , 3 - he , - 5 1 , s . . ., - 1 l 4 I - , ' '1 - .1 1 Q f Z 1 S f '-' 1 5 K' HE lu ' V. - L 8 l t , y - S y -is '- . . 1 . , -3 ' , 1 1 1 1 ,, . . . A 1. I I , V- 1 1 F A JJ ' ' ' 1 , l Q YT Y 1 , 1,11 1,11 1 ..11-- M 11.1 As 'Z 1 S Z 69 S 4 ' - lf Q2 'I Z I ' ' 'lr -ll nuns uulul N PHILL11' 1' PHILLIPPI P111 Bethlehem Pa P1111 11l1yed 1 1N'1sl1111,oto11 by crossmg thc rver to pmsuc 1115 ccl11c1t1o11 Ile luoduct of L1berty 1-hgh School whcrc hc xxon 1c11ow11 'ls z1 grxd 11113 C1 11 tooll lum Lwo ycfus to xeal wc that MCJllVl1l1 hcld 1115, 111111 s fo1 111111 He IS qlucl md l.lI'l'1SSLllT'llllf yct llll 1ys lll the middle of cvc1y1tl1111g, He asslsted the 17'1C1xLl.1D'll1 tc'1m 111 197 11c vs en 1312611111 C'l.l'l1C 'l1Ol1h P 1 coxe1ul me ground bctu C011 second md th1rcl The boys thousht hc would bc the 10,.,lC'l1 111111 fo1 c1pt111-1 1111s yc'1r 'md 11 IS needless to say thc-5 WCIC nght 11111 c'1pt'1111 P1111 1111 I1'l11lI'll0LlG md cheer ful' He s '1 comer Q4 W jfn B S Course ZZ A good PC'7'Y0l1Hl1f IJ the C IV gzft of a few men Elmer came to Mor'1v1an College from Leh1gh m 1926 and brought wxth 111111 the colo1 'md man ners of '1 larffe umvelslty He IS t'1ll, straxght :md 11Hl1C1SOlTlC H15 st'1tel5 figure his won many fnencls for hrm among the oppos1te sex Pete xx ent 1'JlL1x to Lelugh but declded th lt MOT1V11H College W'lS the best pl'1ce on C'11't11 He 1S a xers'1t1le slucle111t and 1115 records m h1s 511111165 are faxorwble I'I1S Wllllllg 'md wm mug personahty IS much enued by hxs fellow students Durmg the summer he fhes w1th the Umted States A1r M2111 Serxlce we hope th1t he suc ceeds 1n Hymff the Paclhc Ocean Dont fall down Pete ELMIR ZX P111'sCH1 me Pete VV1'll1.C l'l'11111s B S Course O11 he s up 111 the an' ,Nl 1 ...IN W l.., .... .. Mlm S W X Z 70 S 2 - Y ' . 0 If ' . ij: S 4 'F 4 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 '. . 1 El ' ' A b' Y ' ' . . v' 'J v . W c 1 1, 1 ' '. ' ' ' 1 ' c '. ' ' - .4 H.: ,L .Y . gr VV . . . M ' y '- ' z 1 . ' Q. 1 12 ' ' A . . . , 1 '-' .-'-. V. Js,z1l ' 'h ., : . 1 . 0' h'l K ' -1 tl . ' fe ,f 1 z 1 ' . 1. - I - Q . 1 f ' z 1' , ' ' ' ' . . . ' ' 1 :. , 1 -' ' -.', . 'f' ', :g..' .z A J - , s . . 1 - . ' ' Baseball, 2-3, Captain, 35 Basketball, 23 1 1' I ollfr. of y r X A Af, ' .1 .lu - , . if - I V 1 , X, I 1 . x . . ,- - ' J L ' 1 . ff 5 A - 1. 5 1 ' .u I, I, 5 ! C 1 . ' . . I V . . X . C V - , L D . ln.. ' . M . , X 1 5. 1 ' 5 Y C- 1 ' ' ' l ' , n 11 1 - 2 ' ' ' , ' 2 1 'f 1 1 YC -4 C C u ' , 'I 1 I . U t . Q , . 5 . Y . U. V .L . . . . t . - . Q h . . 7. A . - l . . Y. ' X Z - . . .N , a ' If U , . , 1 1 . 2 1 . '. 5 Q ' if ' . ' 1 I ,, N. Y. V rr , 1 ' J: ,, 1 . I 1 P 1 1 i E V V M W v-un! S nu-p -- -..-.,.vnu.. 41.--......... ..,,,.., f IX - Three-score and four months ago our Neme- l i sis brought into this cultured community one Charles Sykes, patron of the Muses and Graces Cmuriels and puellas in generalj. This neopliyte extraordinary and disciple of Eros commenced, his depredations upon the fair members of the metropolis with Leonard l-lzill and Bethlehem Preparatory School as his bases of operations, Since that time he has broken many hearts-. lt is with regret that we saw him leave us this January, hut we sincerely hope that he will l refturn to us in the Fall and linish with t-he class the work which he has so well begun. 4 Charlie is a friend indeed and he need not be asked -twice when the time comes to be of assistance to those around him. Tennis, Junior Varsity, 2, 0. P. Q. CHARLES Symzs Charlie Scranton, Pa. V B. A. Course Per.rc11c1'a11ce is king. t l i Someone has said that a man' is judged by , what he does, not by the dreams of what he i might have done. To say that George merely dreams would be anyltlring but truth, as he is an extremely active fellow .in all things both per- taining to scholastic work and extra-curricular activities. His outside activities range from pro- longed Bach rehearsals to water hghts. XlVe mighit say, however, in order that no one may misunderstand, that George can be serious on occasion, and the sober side of life often creeps into his generally frivolous nature. In conclusion, we would like to ask of Nip- per , Do you mind the time you climbed the , ivy vine? A Finally, we Hreckonf' he is a good sport. Band, 15 Glee Club, 2-33 M. C. F. C., 2-3, , Vice-President, 35 C-omenizm Staff, 2-35 C. L. lx Gtonce C. RETNKE S., 1-33 Cheer-Leader, 1-35 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- - ' Ni H' Y01'k, P net, 33 Prayer Circle, 1-33 Student Council, 33 B- A- COUYSC REVISTA, Feature Editor, 3. ij Thcrc is only one proof of ' ability-action. ' 1 5 g -v--- ......... - .--. -:Iii --1-no-11 --Q , rx-vv-Q W Z' S Z. 71 5 7 5 I It 2, I' Bob hails originally from upper New York state, and has brought with him to MOfZlX'lH1'1 Col- ' lege the happy faculty of knowing how to smile. VVe always like to see him coming because we can coun-t on him for some bit of real fun. Be- sides being chief dispenser of local gossip, Bob linds time to sing bass in the G1-ee Club. He is never idle in his spare time. You may End him at odd moments learning the business behind the c-ounters of any of the American Stores. XfVe predict that some day he will be the ,A I head of some gigantic chain store business. CVVe ' might add that he will be at the head of anything 2 which he tackles, for there are over six feet of him.j The best of luck to you, Bob , We are bet- ting on you, so don't fail us. ROBERT F. THOMPSON Glee Cl'-lb, 35 A' 'TK K- Bob Bethlehem, Pla. B. S. Course l The 'worldis greatest men are G not all scholars. X l - Handsome Harry is another Westerner, ' coming to us from the Cherryland of l1Viseon- i sin. His favorite course is Hebrew, on which he labors unceasingly. Through his careful plan- ning of his work, Harry has become a stud-ent who ranks high in the estimation of-his profes- sors. His hobby is accounting for every minute of the day. Harry has not been 'busy in athletics him- l self, but has been ever a staunch supporter. I-Ie is still better known to us as the efficient Col- I lege Salesman . He is a very capable man, and -we are ex- , pecting' to hear more from him in later life. IN C. L. S., 1-3, Treasurer, 33 Class Secretary, 3, M. C. F. C., 23 Prayer Circle, 1, 33 Glee , Club, 33 Rl-:v1sTA, Second Advertising Manager, 3. l PIARRY J. Tnoimm. l, Ha1'ry'l ' Daggett, Mich. X K, B. A. Course fy - Q K Mucl1. studying is ri wcarincms' , W7 of the flesh. . 0 1 ? N W' we-my ' s---- --- ...-..---,nqf --1--s -- ....... x.,...... N I ',,,,. if 72 s , - 3 'tl I N in sun- ---...li-. ilu-vw-pt -uns v Y lvtlph IS the type who seems to he 'mythmg hut serious hut xftu lmoxvmg htm fm 1 Sl10llI while ne llncl th'1t out llrst unpressxon IS eonsxrl Lrnhlx wrong 'ls IS xxell proxerl hy his eltlclen hmdhng of the 'UlVCl'llSlllg dqrutment of the your hook V'1n I9 well hlted unong the hows 'tt Mor axmn College llCL'1lliL of lus LOIIYIQIOUS Good hu mor XWl1lLl1 sprt uls to 'all hoth students md pro lessors llc h ts '1 I'C'DlIl'lll0l'l lS ft motoxeycle d'u'e rlavll, and anyone who h ts rxdden vuth htm or XV'1lCl'lLfl hun rude uxll glully ulmtt th'1t he cle serves lus up md Ins mekn une of Mototeycle lvllph IS one of the nmfmruerl men of the class, md we extend our eongrttuhtxons Mvcrtxsmg Mmaqer, 3 O I RAL1 H H VANBILLI mn N111 Bethlehem, Pa B S Course Speed' Say guy watch my dust' A college student seuous 111 lus prep'1rat1on for the future, 1 man '1lw'1ys flCSl1'OllS of hw mg lns work done well 'lt the propel tune 'md ln the nght spmt a m'1n VSO1kll1g' not only for '1 D'1S:l11g grade, but for a re'1l knowledge of h1s subjects, a 1Tl'll'l f'urly outspoken 'ts to what he behexcs md 'leeepts 'md f'u' from lJCl1'lg msm cere 1n 'mg tluno all tlus 'md more 'apphes wlth peculmr 'mppropxrlteness to jake llc IS 1 m'm, venous 'xt pl'1y yet ready for 'L good g'une 'lt any tune Cone of the omgxnal pmocle lnronsj '1lw'1ys pauent, not too hols tclous, tluays exeeedlngly f'ur to 1115 opponent John can play '1 pmnk or t'1ke 1 Joke m a fl1C1'1Clly nmnner ln lme, he ms the h'1 py wnrrxor Bwselnll Assxstant Mumger, 3 A 41 lx jonx K Umm alte 1:'lSlIOl'l, P1 B S Course lou and me bofhf' ,INQ .W M.. -. ,.. 7 73 v S ,B ,X - 2 li g-1 . so X.. l o .s e l ,v t S V S , 5 - 4 1 ' Y - . , ' . , . .. C h- ' y is ,. , ',. ' A . L . W . Y L- u '. . . ' . - ,E t 2, iv , ' C ' f y ' ' t 1 ' f . ' ' .1 ' , I .. ,. - ., , . 1 V , , Q . . . 1 - , fl K '. A ' 1 z J 5 - I V' ., -1 . . , . . z - - - . . ' z ' f A 1 - I I v s ' 1 . l it ' V . r' ' ,, f . -. ' '1 V ja 'z. .1 - ' ' ,. -.-.,f, ' -, , I, .,.. . YY Z Ii. 1 . ' . A ' . ., . , . .e Assistant Manager, Baseball, 23 RIEVJSTA, 14'i1'st ' . l ' ' 2 'L' 3 . . Q. ' ' I .. 1 ll Y U C ' ' - Q ' rr F .u . ' 1 ,- - I l ! '. , - '. b ' 1 K , ' c c 4. 'A c - t , z ' ' , c . N 5 L ,N . ' , F I l -J' 8 'K 1 . v I ' K. 1. ' C ' f- 2 .. , . . 7 ' ' - . L V . Du I . Y V 1 . . ' ,' cc , ss 4 C K. , K. '... Q ' L- ' 1. 1 ..' I 1 a , ' ' c ' c e ' ' - ' . l c , L 1 .' ' - 1 . . . l l I 1 C K K ' I ,.', , 1 l ' , ' ,S u cp ' D '11 C ' 1 - ' J 1 l .- . , - - 2 1 g .. . '. ' nj ,tn 4 . . .. uf ,r 4 9 1 A l I ' o unw- lg :ll nnnqg- v-.-a-.-.-lbup- 411.--v----. -....... 1.1. lp Y I Mark comes to us 'fr-om Bath, of the famous triangle of Eastern Pennsylvania -towns, Bessie- hem, Bass, and Nazerasf' arriving regularly in his faithful Ford. Early in his Freshman year, he made a name for himself hy his stearlfastness of mind and character. He wonlt he hurried or llustered Cexcept hy Dr. Moses in Latin Clasisj. As -the shadow sticks to man, so Mark sticks , to Greek and Hebrew. In C. L. S. he so distinguished himself as a cleclaimer that we regret that he did not 'take part in a few more extra-curricular activities. Quiet and likeable. he is always there ,with the goods. C. L. S., 2-3. ' A MARK G. WAGNER Mark Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Course 1 Ii is only dislocated minds wlmse y 1lL0'ZJB1l1B7lfS arc Sf7!lSIll'0d'fC.v i D Convinced that there is more opportunity for personal expression in the small college than in the large university, VVeave1' returned to Mor- avian to hnish his course of study. His forms of expression have followed various lines since his residence with us, whether he -be interested in the usual attempts at altering circumstances of student life, or subduing the Frosh. He is an active member of the Moravian Col- lege Footlights Club, having very adequately handled his part in the play this fall. He is like- wise a coach .in amateur dramatics, and. we feel sure that he would be sure to succeed were he i to continue in this profession-. M. C. F. C., 3, C. L. S., 1-35 Class Secretary- Treasurer, 15 E. 9. II. V ! H. Row1.ANn Wnnvizrt Roi Mohonk Lake, N. Y. B. S. Course , The 'worldis' a stage-. . t 0 7 N WI ,,,,.., -Q-qu-v-Q rv 4551 -.57 ,--- '-ff --4 -----e-- - ' S Z S 4 74 s Et 3 ! v In 1 W' 'W R I .A uni: u-u-. mwmwlin- -lui-m-F-mu V u--gan an-mm va. K QP . Y 7 S Z S Q johnny hails from VViscons-in. In l1is fresh- N ii man year, he was quiet and more reserved, but - has overcome that panticular trait. He has his own particular nickname for all the boys which somehow seem to stick throughout the college ,I year. I-le is the f-ouncl-er of the Kuhknabe Club. A He can also give a detailed account of the con- 5 dition of the Eas-ton Pike. for he takes his exer- P' cise by hiking out there. - His ability to crack jokes has won him fame, I for he has some wise saying f-or everyone, and I by this trait he has won his way into the hearts f of the fellows. l Band, 1-33 C. L. S., 1-35 Class Secretary- Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 35 Prayer Circle, 1. ' JOHN O. WOLLIN Johnny Lake Mfills, VVis. B. A. Course Q 1 Q A light heart lives long. I . l l l I -3 ! From the wilcls of Massachusetts came our friend Harry . He had spent some time at Le- high before entering Moravian, Since his en- trance among our ranks, however, he has made himself welleliked at Moravian College, both by his ability to make friends and his tennis prowess. , A We have told you of his ability to make friends which we consider one of his leading virtues. As we recall, we seldom see him angry or excited, and his quiet manner leads one to think that he I is unapproachable. There's a warm heart be- neath, however ' V l li'i'ARRY Pacman Wn.nUR ' Harry New Bedford, Mass. B. S. Course I'll get a racket in the aiext t0u1'nament. . ' r v 7 x ,,, ...,........ :.-.- -- -A-4- J-ui: -1-.f --- -w-1-v- rv-2' - ' I ,Q-SKY' 'W W' Z S Z. 7 5 S if 'W . L V fir pi Q --V. - I . M- . , W . IV . 5 . I. january l, 1943. X Dear Skeet :- i I donft believe you knew what a job you were giving me when in your last letter you asked me to tell you what the memibers of the Class of '30 are doing no-w. lt was quite dith- cult to get the dope on all of them, but I managed to do it. lt'll take quite a time to cover the crowd, so I'll start right in. , I suppose it is unnecessary to say that Bollinann and Reuben Gross are professors of Greek and Latin respectively at th.e old college where we all graduated. Al Davis is doing Social Uplift work among the negroes in the South. l know it is hard to believe, but it's true. Do you remember the New-jersey-ites , I-Iimmcr and Gerdsen? XfVell, Gerdsen is the best photographer on the staff of The New York Times, while I-Iimmer is the president . of a large radio LOUD SPEAKER corporation. Do you mind Cas Nip Reinke used I to sayl, our old friend Eel Mickey? Well, he's still at it. training the Moravian College , Glee Club which is to 'take a 'tour in Europe next year. Nip Reinke is having the time of his life on the New York Fire Department. You remember Nip was never satistied unless he was climbing around some-where' or throwing water, and now he can do both. McAlarney is doing business in a Ford truck. I-Ie follows some circus around and. sells I two-dollar razor hones for a dollar, giving to each purchaser a four-dollar razor. Graf T and Wollin both stayed in Lake Mills. Graf is at the head of the butter-and-egg depart- ment of the Lake Mills Produce Co., and Wollin is preaching in Lake Mills. johnny claims that the is still' in very good health as a result of the exercise he obtained walking f n on the pikes around Bethlehem. 3 t Those were fthe easiest men to find. The information with regard to some of these others was not so easy to get. Auerbach is the chief chemist at the Bethlehem Steel, and I hear he is doing some very valuable research work. If you remember Brown, who entered our class in our Junior l year, he took up medii-eine after leaving Moravian College and is now one of the most fa- , ' mous doctors in the East. Our artist, Don Faust, is making good use of his abilities as manager of one of the best Follies on Broadway. I-le had intended to design automo- bile bodies, but decided later that he preferred natural curves. It seems that, as if by in- stinct, Gatch has turned out to be a lawyer, and a good one. That ability, to say something when there was nothing to say, is now serving him well. Kuklentz and Weaver are both on the faculty of U. of P. I couldn't lind out what Weaver is doing, but Kuklentz is a ' philologist. It is no surprising thing, however, for that wonderful choice of words which he had at his command should have been used somehow. Uhler is another man from our class who found 'his calling in pedagogy as professor in economics at Lafayette College. I r , can't tell you anything new about Pietschker. ,That last flight of his was a corker, wasn't it? As far as I have been able to ascertain, Lobb has been successful in the American Stores, and Novak is with the American Express, holding down s-ome -b-ig monkeydy-inonk's . position. Va-nBilliard has worked up in General Electric until I think he is now manager I, of one of the big plants. Sykes is in the Episcopal Church of Scranton, I believe. Phillippi l and Wilbur are -in the movies. Unfortunately, Phil cannot take part in talking pictures X because he gets too far ahead of the' action. I-Ie is nevertheless good at his work, and his last picture, The Wop, is his best. Be sure to see -it if you can. There you arc, Skeet , every one of them. I certainly wish that we could have the I old gang together again, but suppose that such a thing will never he possible. The next thing for you to do is to let me know how the old banana plantation is get- ting along. Be sure to tell me all the news. 'A Sincerely yours, Your classmate of twenty years ago, Harry. ' I ' , 7 W WI ,. , S ,-- 1---- ---fv- 1P- -----f--- - 'Q ' w ' 'Z r S 2 76 E2 5 cm illi I -e 1-2 bag f f3fs 4ff.J if 0 ff'-. , , ,1 1, ? , mx 'I -2 s , 40 0 -6 5 Q Gif. C : Q i-:.-1, -vi 0 ' ly :'d'1-L2?22Ef,?fi'eRi ,' ,, fb, J FN? 1 1' , lggwmi' m r'rff- W IQ iz, ' ' nfl! U 4 Q i f 4 ::. ' . A . J?. gh 426 V 1 1 'f L ff' . 15 W ., .... - ' mu, 4 if if D xx Mx! G-- , 1 1 Q9 -2 ., 9 f-v Q 'F 4 f' ' I 1 5 ' W 'w 2 f '41 , A ' i at ff ,f 15' 14? f 4 G A M C3549 K n Sag L,h-Ls 07 WI fo Q33 fg A 0 Ah B ae. QE-57 Svnphnmnrrn 'W DONALD B- in -0' .-, -- I . x 11 nl X '-' X xx I ,- X 4.1 --.Q x ' BQSSL7- -1' - 1----lm--X ---.A ,, , , Q , A Y, , -5 -f -4, '- + Wg Qi 5 3-:wha E f if . A X, il 5: 5, ri nf my X if if ,i ' ,f1.'J 'f I.,-'An 1 fly E g N Y 1 wk M s Lf il I ' s w Q?- I 'J UJNNA , f is ?fi Q ,' Y A V I V P L ,A Y 0 s gy H f ,v , - .. -. Q. 3 F' ' M iz l N Q5 kg i EL,--'ff ' hwy! 'QS N MK? if A ff X' I if f ' 'ff Limilif if 'L'-LL TZ 'TF' N a- ' 7 'gs '-X, '. t',g.11+Q ,, ,Qhk - -L Y , Y Qfkk-X. fl 3 - 1, r ,L w L 5 Fl Q Ni -i vs. A-1- Class of 1931 BIRTH O1 A CIASS ANDING together to meet '1 co111111o11 Toe the bOD1'lOl11OILQ p1oved 1 lle 11l11el1 kept the Splflt of the C11 s of 31 111t1ct 'md 1'ldlIUOI'l1OLlS 111 tl1e1r l11 t ye ll Suel1 1n '1rt1l1c1'1l1ty as for1n'1l orDc1n111t1o11 took plaee l'1ter when R1Ll11FCl A Snyder WVLS eleeted 1JlLblC1Ll'1t, Elwood M1ller V1CE1JI'CClClC11t, George G Ihgams 1-eexetlry 'md L11 1rles 1 Ad'll1lS treasurer Dehghted at tl1e Ll1d.HCC to meet tl1e11 lreh F1111 111 f0ll11ll eo111b1t 1 te.11n e1pta1ned by M111er lost :1 hard fouaht g'll'I16 to tl1e Sop11o111o1es Ill the 111te1el 1ss b'1sketb1ll tourn unent Tl1us tl1e ye 11 proeeeded p'1st the fl'l2II1kSg1XI11g 11011111375 the C,l1r1 t1111s v1e'1t1o11 md tl1e se1n1 Iinal ex1111111at1ons HOCA TRIAL Trumen Reese of 1011111 pelsunlbe strldlnff ll1'1jLb11Lllly to the beneh 111 '1 long robe reachmg to l11s knees, a wonderful 1JCI'SOI1lllC'lt1Ol1 of C,l1lCf Jllilltl. laft opened the tr1aI D1 Schwdrze 11 as 1111n1ed1ately Cl.llJDC1.l1lCC.l as foremwn of tl1e jury lJCf01L l1e could ll1'lkC 111s escape Eugene Nagy sher1ff sdeneed tl1e 11o1sy erowd of '1QSC111lJlCC1 Pxofessors fem Sem Students, 'md others by lus '1v1e 111S1J11lI'15 vo1ee Wllll tl1e trad1t1o111I Oyes Oyes' John XfVe1nl1ck Wltll all tl1e d1g111ty and ICQSYVC wotthy of o11e rel 111111, tl1e 1l111lls of el Cul gary Stampede asslsted by tl1e Durow hlee Ad 11112 opened the ease fox the pla11111ff W1t nesses were called and mercllessly eros exz11111ned by the defenee lawyers Mlller .md the vrllafm Snyder Cecll Baron B1'1111less Talley w1tl1 an '1utomob1le 1cmov111g the .1fo1es111d 1,entle111'111s 'tp pend1x, IIOWLVCI tl1'1t dxdnt u1terfere w1tl1 the tr111l Green as Sllent Cal entexed c11111 d1gn1t11te Wlllll. Mmke, Wlft of httle Lemkm wept coplously Sl1'11Tner 111 1 fem'1le role seemed to l11ve t ll1e st.1tely st1 llllh of tl1e Sta1 Spangled L mner pourmg forth f1o111 tl1e Yrosh OfLl1CS1Y1 lLL.Ol111JdlllLll Lol Lll1l1lJL1Dl1 Ke1m 111to the roo111 Dr A B XIIXIQLLICOI' L:1sl1n11t brought 111 the lWLtl 1t111o pl1e1e of the oper'1 tmg room when l1e entered w1th h1s nurse Mxss C M lure 1c01l.A who plomptly funted wlnle V1CW111g the ev1dence, Mr 11lbb111HlJOt1Ol11S 'lP1JCl'ldlX 11114 J. Pohsh J1111tor, de manded an mterpreter, eaus111g 1'11QglI'lS the cle1k to seowl dre11d1'ully It 1y Albught 1m persormted tl1e breeLy a1r of Puneh 1 wufer 1 Cdlllpllb hgure ko te11b1der 1 po1tly b 1nke1 thundered mto tl1e room CYLITZIHE Brown the nerxous eotnt stcnog lhe el11111x of the ease came whe11 D1 Nuter'1eker of 1e1tte1's11lle St1te 1105171111 S0l1'Il'l'1l.I'fLll1 proved that ome body V135 eruy The quartet mvolved 111 t11e ease s.1n,,, ll.LL1VlI'lg' mueh .1ppl1use and other thmgs from tl1e audlence Dr Sehw'1rzes Jury returned 1 ve1y d1plo1111t1e 1erd1eL of yes .md no Tl1e proht was used 'ts 11 IJISS fO1 a lTlCI'I101'13.l fund tor the cl1ss TIIL BAITLL OI Tllf BflNQULl.S Sophs sophs' eeune tl1e Cly fxom tl1e top deck One by o11e the llllllllfl, men appeared from tl1e Hoors below to the call of tl1e1r captzun 1'i1l11l'l1Cl' wl1o had just Ll1SCOVCfCd three yearhnas 1e1bor1ously '1d1ust1ng green nes 011 p1ead1lly collars A ge11er'1l '1l'1rm .1 stampede a few blows and 1n twenty nnnutes '111 returned for the banquet at the College Refectory tl1e evenlng of lebruary 15 1928 'w ' Sm' 1 5 v V I' 1 I X N' . ' 1 X! ---fe ---VA f---4--M -.-.,... S - S P Q I 1 1 1' A J C 4 l A F. 'zIIII1- ' .1 V .Q .1 I ' ' A .s ' ' 'z 1 ' ' ' ' -' 's 1-2 '. ' 1 . ' 1 ' , I I ,,. HIL .' .1 I I 11 . '- t '- I 1 :I 1. ., ,. - ' ' , '- A-' ' . -'111 ,Q ez 3. '1 1' 3.. 1', - 'z'-'us' 'L' :,z'1' 'Q' . 1 ' - -' ff. 1 ' ' ' .- - 2 ' 2 . . 1' ', 1 -'f' 'z','- s'1'z'. ',z , - z 1 . f 1 IIII . I.I IIII IIIII ..II I.II,II I I I I I , - II - C I - -1 1, s - .1 I -I I ' 1 1 ' . ,' - II 1 2 C 1 ' -.1 In I ' I 4 , I . ' I ' . - A ' - 1 CIII. I1I - 1-I I 4 , I I II I .I I III. I I .I I .. I M II I,, . , . . .I I I I I I I I II. I I. I I I I I I . I I. 2' - . ' I2 VI .1 u sr -3 4 I A ' I I l I' It seemed that Z1 Mr. Higginsbott-om Lernkin without sufhcient reason had struck Lord I ' . ' -L' ' L I -. ' 4 f -s L' y,1 . I ' I , 5 ' 1. . - - I ' P I' 1 s .1 ' 'f I II.I I I A, I..III,,I.I I I .I .I . 1 ' z 1 A 1 ' z i '. ' ' 'z' ' '- , JZ 1 - ' - , 1 . I 2 Z.. . 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X X' at , 1 50 The second battle of the banquets occurred May Sth. Shortly after dinner, the Sophs received word that the Frosh Banquet was to be held in the evening. Again mobilizing rapidly, the sophisticates besieged laboratories and classrooms. 'Freshmen walked. innocent- ly out of class while Sophs grasped them and cried: Get some rope, Hold them, and Get the President! Success crowned their efforts, and after bitter struggles, some were bound and locked up. Many performed Houdini acts and escaped. only to be caught and re-bound. The Soph forces, aggressively gave each of the captured Frosh an educational tour to the country where they were left bound so they would not cut their country class . It was because of this manner in which Higgins- was working that a farmer who released him was sure he had been held up by hi-gliwaymen. Reese, Miller and Nagy were reflieved of their shoes to make their nature study more impressive. The latter, it is said, commented on his nature jaunt in an exceedingly forceful manner. Again the Soplhomores erred, for all met again at the smoker in the evening. The following was the evening of the Sophomore Banque-t, with the Fresh in pursuit. Mr. Hirnmer was shipped to Bath by Miller transfer , while twenty-one yearlings sur- rounded the Foust home where three Sophomores were secreted. 'Despite picturesque water attacks, the trio was confined for two hours, causing an hour's de-lay in the banquet. Final- ly they were released, while Freshmen sent a telegram to the banquet at the Hotel Bethle- hem from the Western Union office across the street, for the sum of twenty-four cents. It read: Congratulations If any missing, phone college. Will hunt. Enjoy yourselves. Froshf' Then they retired, cold, wet and triumphant. THE BANQUTZT ITSELF Fresh, get that phone. After alilowing the phone to ring for live minutes, Reuben Gross hum-bled himself enough to answer it. It was Adams, calling to tell the Sophs there would be no Frosh home for. supper. After a matinee theatre party at Allentown, the Frosh, one hundred per cent. strong, journeyed to the Elks' Home, Phillipsburg, N. J., in six ma- chines and a 1913 Cadillac, where a chicken dinner constituted a banquet. V The social side was opened by Toastmaster Snyder, and preceding an interesting speech by Dr. Rau, toasts were given by VVeinlick, Miller, Mancke, Higgins, and- Adams. The best remembered highlights were singing, led by Reese, Dr. Rau's Michael Hooley storyg Ad- ams's medical story, Kortz and Sommerfeld smoking cigars, and 'l7ritz's recognition of the point in a joke. Returning in a body, the class sang the Alma Mater before the Com- enius Hall to end the memorable evening. SOPHOMORES Opening their second year with enthusiasm and much hand-shaking, the Class of '31 changed their at-titnd-e with regards to Fresh rules and other matte-rs. George G. Higgins was chosen president with the following other officers: Maurice Talley, vice-president, Theodore Brown, secretary, and Raymond Albright, treasurer. The following served at various times on the Tartaros Committee, the disciplinary body to care for erring Fresh- men: Lashmit, Weinlick, Nagy, Talley, H. Romig, Mancke, and Sommerfeld. Snyder, Sommerfeld and Brown were placed in charge of class work in the REv1s'rA. The meeting with the Juniors -in the interclass basketball tournament proved a heart- breaker for -the '31-ers, when, after an extra period, the team lost, 33-31. H. Romig, a newcomer from Alaska, captained the team, with Miller, Higgins, Albright and Kernan on the team. Other newcomers to the class for the year were the jovial H. Graeff, of Leba- non, Trotter, of the South, and Reimer, of Nazareth. .gn Z X B ,---- ------ffv2- --1-M s 1 , sz E. l J i l l 1 i ! s ga g w o V GMQSG EAQA 1 :Q-ws, Q -r ff? xx ? ' 0 D Q .--, . f , . ,v i ikfiffgzxl - ,M aaa I , '- T 1. W-'+ ' N 1 figxmvl X D '39 'fp' ' mp. 4? wr x - X F A 3 D I 'E + 1 Um' 2 1 r C ' E' V 5 A 'Nr 007 O Elfrwhmvn 'W DONALD 13. OO W U1 'I fl ,v U1 -I li I JN N1 Q3 'D '. ' if 5 s Ilf- L ' ..ar,X .- ,H , J V :'YiYl,Ql, ' , 'fT7'7T'- X251 ' a . iff n x,-Y,V . V. ' -3' 7 Y K A -'A' , -, LW- , i - -- ,Y A - ' 1. ,. --f-V A - -sf '- - --s-W -A --' f ' Lg,C7f!,yl lffyli' 97:5 -- la-,za i -if W -Zi - ' ' 1.5:-,,,.,, ,: ,X W , lf . x . i' Ii l l l H fl E' fag -2 J' VE ! x .-iff J' Wi uri LH U! it X l X0 ri Co ffl 'N ,I J X X. Lv ':- 'fi N li ll W gx F Y ' . . . . xy JVXS X K Back Row: Marx, Hexmple, J. Miller, VV. Wllbur, Lzpscomb. - X V li Middle Rows: I. Romig, Schlegel, Beck, Steers, vonSteuben, Maurer, iewert, Gillespie, Lrmggcclcer, Appel, Mertz. f lv: A Front Row: Pfohl, Sellers, Helmich, S. Reinke. , P V - Not ou Picture: W. Brown, De Crosta, Dornblaser, Frantz, Hertzog, Ix Jelenia, O'Leary, 'd. lr ll 1 ll W I f W .51 ,ff .X L ,.,f'0 If xg f Q X I' XXX X 'v-A' if IS - :av-.xv---. -'il ,-,----M - V- -. - - -,.,-,,:- - f- - H ,-:-:Hffl'7,ri- ' ' -' A ' ' ' '1TifSXXil- - TUNE g ,.- .QSM - ff- Ariat:--1 '. -fm - ,. ' -' -,s,.. .,,. VH- lf ,figxwxfszk f 411:41 , Y , ,-.., ...z-31,2 . '- .Rl f7-iii, VC f. 5.9 F iii Q iii ii mmflxs' - . '-'- -in ---.--lm...-a..l-... , M 1:3 X , l N oo 1 gl l T Class of 1932 5 V AIT a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute, folks! You ain't seen nothing yet. Step right up and take a look. This is a free show, so please don't shove. Let the women and children get in front. Don't cry, little girl, that's only our president, George Sellers, in the center. No, lady, he won't bite. I-Ie's just an humble Freshman. Let every- ji one cast his lamps on this exhibition to the left. Here we see the Fresh in their natural element and usual occupation. just look at the expression on their faces and learn a lesson. Gaze at the size of the books from which they are studying. The faculty had to make a special ruling with regard to the number of hours which a student could carry, be- cause the Fresh were getting too wise. . .. . , , f Our next exhibition is an unusual one, even though it is somewhat far-fetched. Ask fi anyone around school if he ever saw a Fresh wasting time on any such things as Bull Sessions . Crash! Bang! Clinklifi? Don't get frightened. The Freshmen are working in the lab . CWe'd like to state here that they're all wetj Those little tire-arms that the boys are playing with are perfectly harmless. lf anyone feels faint, just let us know, and we will send for the First-Aid equipment. What's this we have in the center? Oh, yesl They're the memhers of the Moravian ,4 5 College Mountaineers' Club . No one would think of going on a hike in the mountains l without taking a small stick along to help him over difficult places. T-hen, too, we know that l chestnuts grow in the mountains, and one can see from the scene on the lower ri fht that fu the s-ticks often come in handy for knocking them down. Before each hike the climbers go through a drill under the able leadership of Sam Reinke, the secretary. Ken Pfohl, l I our treasurer, was given the first try-out at the coveted position of drill-master. Because 1' of his Scottish traits he did not give enough motions. so he had to take a back seat. ' The Cave Man , l1Verner Marx, certainly looks like a trapped miner. We have vary- ing reports as to the duration of his entomhment. NVe do know, however, that the young ladies in the cast of the Tailor-Made Man say that he is a true representation of the modern cave-man . NVe tried to get Bob Longenecker to appear in person, but the Price was too great and he sent his representative. Bob is the fat boy of the basketball team. He owes his weight to the fact that he 'beats t-he rest of us to the breakfast table and gets all of the x fried eggs-I mean chicken. We have no idea whether Bob lives up to his name or not. i If there are no questions from the audience, we will pass on to the next exhibit. It looks as though Ed I-Ielmich, our vice-president, had hit bed rock . L-ittle boy, when you get to be a man like Ed you can manage a Quid. also.-I beg your pardon, it , is only an apple. At any rate his mouth is so full that the won't s-peak for a few 1ninutes. l Let's move on before he linishes eating. This last little exhibition contains a lot of action. just look at the figure in the fore- ground cutting rock-l mean bread. Those foolish-looking boys are not trying to catch I flies, t-hey are just singing -beautiful melodies for the enjoyment of their fellow-students. Ladies and gentlemen, we are glad to have had- your kind attention. Since no admis- sion was oharged, we hope you have received your money's worth, and all that wc ask of you is that you will be careful as you leave and not trip over this hne . i he-.7 K -s-u - vsvr- vvvrwsdli- -1--.-.--- -A :!:'Pv 'P SN S - .U Z S Z 86 S W s fini- fW,l,,.! Ai! H if X ,W ,W il W x W ,if ' ,.,.-.i 1 -W W 7 W ', . W ,. ,, I W W W ,W WW. 'Wi W W, -W WW, V. V, W IW WW, WW',' W, W W ,W 1 rl W r,vW llg 4 4 W W W 1 W 'W W 5 WW W W W W W W ,Y 'W W W W W IW W W -- .JW fx-rf'W',WWk'X-f'Z XX WTW QNXW xxWp.,'Wj ,' f, ,I WNWWWW .W Wf,'YW,g.WWW'W f mn WW- WW W W W W r,Wf . W XVII- f, . A . -,- , , .. .W Y , - W Qf,I1Q.'.,,,,.,..-.'Tf 'W 5-A f Y ,Y Y -Y - - ' Y - -- -- -7- 7 ' -Y-Y --- +' -W Lig.5ixj,-'- - W. W. ,rw- W- -W is W Wy W l X1 f I V 1 ri p W' rasvlsm ' N Im -- .' -iv s ni S oo s 6 ' I History of the Freshman Class I ITH a clash of anmor rwe arrived at the postern gate. The drawbridge was lowered and we were ushered into grim and historic Comenius llllall. All of us had arrived at that stage in life when we were allowed to leave our homes X and to seek our fortunes. All had had some experience in the art of lighting, and it was for this reason that we were qualilied to join the ranks of these knights of the Moravian College Round Table, who were in search of the Holy Grail-Knowl- edge. Gur experien.ce in the art of lighting, our acquaintance with the rules of chivalry, and our scholarship of the last four years put our hopes on too high a level. Everyone showed a kindly interest in us. VVe were not ushered' into the hall of fame, but contrary to our expectation, , into the kitchen , there to become kitchen-knaves and pages. We were put into the express care of a certain class of knights, the lowest in rank, the Sophoi . l1Ve soon became known as the Fresh , meaning novice. The lirst week under the Sophoi made the entire twenty-nine of us as meek ' A and submissive as lambs. One evening when all were fast asleep and resting from l Z1 day of hard labor, we were awakened rudely and handled. rather roughly, only to receive a banquet. The food must have been the result of their ingenuity, for we never tasted anything that affected our palates for a greater length of time. The festivities were crowned with pailfnls ol Adams Ale. l All successful groups must have their leaders. The Freshman Class chose George Sellers, captaing Edward Hehnich, his helpcrg J. K. Pfohl, holder of the purseg and Samuel Reinke, scribe. Challenged to a basketball tourney, we sur- rendered only after a hard light to the Senior-Theologs, the highest order at Mor- avian College, with the score of 21 to 23. Later on two of our numnber became stars on the varsity. In other activities the Freshmen were also well represented: four in the orchestra, live in the Footlights production, live in the Glee Club, eight in the Comenian Literary Society, and nine in the Band. There are incidents in everyone's life that make impressions on one's mem- ory. All of us will agree that chief among these are: the Bower's Rock Hike- f with its chestnuts and blisters, the Freshman chapel-which showed our ability to shift for ourselves, the basketball games-associated with voice culture, the tyran- nical rule of the Sophoi -a physical debility, and our respect for our superiors -a lesson of lasting worth. ' But these things were all side issues. Our main duty was to lbecoine Knights 1 Errant- To go abroad redressing human wrongs . All Freshmen were ambitious to attain the position of those whom they respected during their Freshman year. I l ' I V l --Enix :IL Q . ,,.,,. .--,s,-n1- ...-1-.s ----- sPv - N 'N l sN'5 IN ..... WI W L 7 J ,. 0 0 fff as fag - ffvtaxze f4'f5., .fe?'..a 5 I . Q q 07 f- W -- '- . +I fm ., 6 S ll' 134716 10476, 3 1 V I I fJ2 Q 5 K 'fi 9 , 'lf ,' 15:: I4 ,f?7 t A I f 5 ' x ' 5 ' I If 0100, f E 5 Q-. ,- A ,5 A L wg 4.. S Qu .. S 'Pr RX- H I. f-1 W If 1 Q A- Vw - + f e Q 0 -1 1 ,gy W F ,' f ifmB 1 5 H V we X , M9 ,nw g ' W N E N A ' ,zfifgf C :QL XXRSMQQQ 'P' ID 1 ' ' 2? II is .lin M . 31'i-1-f??'i72f,7fi'2RE h ' f 1 Q- N Q p .R fag:-' , jffvfgi f , F? ' ?g .-TM I l:z?2IifQfq Q ' Ag ri.: fi, .A fjf. if :l:2f4 '5i jijgrizijgffqvfglgfij1, .A 7, - ff? lb . , If , 4531 O f ' 1'ffgTg54?Q!Q1,Qg,gEE55 , fav Q .V -139. ww A ..f ,' mi' T-2 ,. 01. ,ggi'j'ff5fV.1'.'f?QQj5A Q14 jf? - yi, 4 1 ' -DMX Q 12 A MT' My ' 1 'fvv' ---- ' 41155:-ax.:-a '4' ,' 'U 'gfdwv , . D ' 4 Vaf 1 A 1 ' Q -few 'ww' 1 I' F' 'I' I p v ' M . f kv, 'fain 4 ' ,G Cv 9 ,ff MS , 5 26425, U XI jf 1 V3 421i ,1 Xu 53 if k 'J L ' 'Y1-1'-4' .Q ' A 'J' 'A 4 I 0llf1i lyXy, a ??'r'7T 4 in 41 2 , 4 l - .-' 4, 'I,,,v'r x lu. l . f '1 ' Al - cv-F x '-1 -ff.-. , - -: ,Lyn K, I S N r , ' Q X 4, I , 11 1 x .yd Q I 5, - '- . Y - A Wm S gi .5 r. -,-.Li .. L , f R Ni .555-ll.m .I '. qv 'th . . , M R Xxx 07 ' Deb O Clbrgantzaitnnn I V' Q l r 6 6 H' A' N ' if 'N' DONALD 13. I-'aus -W- It: W IW 1 I Il: aqua -w-t-,Q ip- .-ist--.ug ...,... wg.. gg-o S 4 5 4 . I . 3 A Musical Association t V HE Musical Association thas been an integral part of campus activities for a number of years. At present it consists of only the Band and Glee Club, the Orchestra having dropped out because it has no regular schedule of rehearsals . and concerts. 'i The main purpose of this organization is to establish a unity of endeavor be- ' tween the separate parts of the whole. Thus, instead of two rival groups, an en- tity including each has resulted. The efforts ot' this unity are far-reaching and of value to the college and the organizations. i A joint committee, composed ot' the executive committees of the Band and Glee Club, and with Professor Raymond Haupert, the faculty advisor, as its chair- 5 man, meets whenever it is necessary to decide questions relating to both organiza- tions. The Musical Association has also a representative on the Student Council, whereas neither Band nor Glee Club is separately represented in that council. .1 ' The older of the two, the Glee Club, is improving noticeably from year to N year. The high spot in last year's season was the southern trip which it took in ' conjunction with the Band. This year the Glee Club went dauntlessly into some- thing vhitherto unattempted' by any previous Moravian Glee Club. Largely through , the etiorts of Professor lrlaupert it entered the contest of Eastern Pennsylvania glee clubs. Although it did not win this contest, it acquitted itself in a most ad- E mirable manner. As the senior organization, the Glee Club, has upheld its heri- f tage, for it has been veritably the trail--blazer for musical activities here, in regard ' to concerts, dress, and morale. The number .of concerts it presents in various cities attests the real worth of the organization. ' Because of various clifhtculties encountered in maintaining a band. that organi- zation has many problems of its own. It is a known fact, however, that when- ever the time for a ooneert comes around, the Band always extends itself and . makes a highly connnendable showing. The sacred concert given this year at , Fein. Sem. is a good example of its excellent work. 1 Through the kindness of the Honorable James M. Beck, these organizations are again fortunate in having the assistance of Dr. 1. Fred lhfolle, leader of the famous Bach Choir. Dr. Wolle has some twenty hours to divide equally between K the two musical organizations, and as a result of his help the progress of the Q Band and Glee Club has been quiekened to a remarkable degree. The Musical Association owes a great deal to Dr. lrVolle. l ll ' t ll-p xt Q, ,--.-. --- -- ---- Juli- ..1-.-. --- ,suv-e Qv- :s A vgg-ll IW W Z S 91 W Al 1' 3 V' i - i Av A. vi L if 35 ,A ,Q , A-:' MSS .f fQ - f f'QX1 -Gm f X K :fq1fQ33mPT-- 'A 'w ..,, H ' ., rr . . Arr, K. f ,gk -f ., rr 1 ff., , , - , K .- ... . An f -f-7-.-Q. . .-. , , 4t,l ..,.L. .gif f t -lf.. If-L .,., A--.x, M Y 2 f ,QS-NS-1. wg Y , , .,L:,,,g,,. X , ,,7, , ... QM.. . Yiiit., M 424, 4-fy, K1-Lv. W 1 't 1 3 It .. X11 Ll si 5' I, v3 V l N w Q V V U r K- ,YW :A X, x ,Ar .I SEK gif Q. to 3 ' 'ax --. N . 0 5 OJ . A XX L13 f. It xii., gf 39 . I F w W f' ' In F' Q! 2 U L he W I Standing: I. Romig, Mancke, Marx, Hedgecock, S. Reinke, I. Miller, Kurtz, Bollmann, R. Grosst, Beck, XVein1ick, Lfickey, R. A. Snyder, Keim, Frantz, Schlegel, Merlz. 1 Sitting: R. G. Snyder, Sommerfeld, Fritz, Talley, Lnshmit, Shaffner, Albright, Pfohl, Bassett, Pfaff, E. Miller, NVo1li11, Helmich, Siewert, XVoltjen, Albrecht. 5 1 '1 'W , I M U QHKQ' LT . . f Ax N fl , , ,H , -----, -..W . ---ff:--I. ..,-1---.-H. -- I V-Q V -1- f W - -V.-W -, 3-x:w,,' ,,.,,,,S..J Fri'-J ' 6 M' -' - r - f f -fff F. L .- :, W -lblfi-Li ,, ,113 -,E--, 9 'ki S,-' . , ?k'rff42X N 2 QQ tt tt ' 1 , i lvl 'gg in Il -w-n--di- ill-we--m - -susan 1:3 . X Q 2 Bancl OFFICERS I FRED. W. PFAFF ........ .. ........... President HAROLD W. Lasl-IM11' .. ....... ..... I ficv-Prvsidmzt Euvoon S. MII.I.ER . ......... .,..... . Manager RUBEN D. l3oI.I.1uANN . ..,. ......... S c'crelary-Trrasurer REUBEN H. GROSS ...... Librarian T. Roumn' BASSETT .......... . .... Director ' PERSONNEL ClfH'iHvl.Y CUVIIELT Tromlzoncs Baritone I1AsHMr1' Prmrlf I. MILLER PFOHL 'I ALLEY E. MILLER BQLLMANN R. G. SNvn1a1z WVo1.L1N Korvrz Altos l'RlTZ H1sLM1C1I S. REINKE ALBRIGHT So M M ERFELD ALI3l!liC H T EIEDGECOCK S1-I AFF NER MAIQX STEWIERT VVOLTJEN Pw.w5Ji0n SU.1'UfJl10IIC'S Bdsm, SCH LEGE1, MICKEY KE1 M R. Gnoss I. RoM1G FRANTZ 1 W1a1N1..1c1c Ifluic MANCKE R. A. SNYDER Mmm String Bass BECK I BRASS QUARTETTE I First Coruvi Second Cornet Alto Baritone 2 1 Pmmf E. MILLER ALBRIGHT P1-'OHL l PROGRA1W1lLfE New Colonial March .....................,............ . R. B. Hall r Overture, Thi: Calif of Hagrlad ......... Boieldieu 5 Troxnlmnc Solo- ' Cal Calvary ...... ................. ......... .... R 0 d ney , U0 All! Swccl Mystery of Life ....,..... ..... I- Ierbert Mr. John Miller Glorin in Excclsis Duo CMass in I!-llatj ........ ..... F armer Selection, Faust .......................... ........ . . ..... Gounod INTERMISSION Marche Mililairc ...... .............................. ........ . . . Schubert Brass Quartettc e Murmnring Breezes ........... . .......... .................... .... R 0 und Messrs. I'l'alT, E. Miller, Albright, Pfolll Atlantis C'l'l1c Lost Conlinenll ..................... . ................ ..... S afranek Suilc in Four Parts- I. Noctur,uc and Morning Hymn of Praise fLargoJ II. A Court Function CGavottcJ Ill. 1 Love Thee lTl1c Prince and Aanaj IV. The l.JCSll'LllIl.l0l'l of Atlantis 1:0 Tonawanda CDnncc of the Indian Campy .......... .. .... Wenclland Cbj Tlxc Anvil ..... .........,...... ........... ..... P a rlow Back Home March .................. , ................. ..... D elano ENGA GEMENTS Nazareth -Pr1radc.v- Bethleheln CONCERTS l Rittersvillc York llVlI1Sll0I'1-S3.lCI11 Bethlehem Betl1lel1en1 CSacrcdD Reading Nazareth CI-Iome, Campusb Hcllcrtown Lititz ' n . 7 W W' nl!!-n A vu 5--v--1 --- -- '-'-f--ll1- .-1--f.?- :HQ-'H Rf PN I N'V ' Z N Z, 93 1 ru W . 7 , i Back Row: Trodahl, Lashmit, E. Miller, Pfaff, Kurtz, Bullmann, Grams, Mickey, Bassett, Reese, Keim, Conrad, Spaugh. Front Row: Pfohl, Higgins, G. Reinke, Adams, R, Gross, Longenecker, Helmich, Graf, I. Romig, Scozzaro, I. Gross, Albright Not on Picture: Thompson, Green, Talley, Kostenbader. N X M. 1--. Q -- --- ------ --v-'---- --Q-Q --M ff Glee Club OI'1'IC1'1xS Ixox GRAMb Pl6SIdLl1f Dann W Pl'All V1cc P76S1dCHf GLORFI C RmN1c1- Scuttary Tzrasurcr Llzlxluls B Almmb lllauagcr Jfxmrsl Gnoss Lzbmzwn ILDWARII T M1c1c1:v, JR Lvader P1101 RAYMOND S HALTPIIRT Faculty Advzvor PERSONNEL Fusf Qzmltclle Second Quartcltc Bram Q1llll'fL'lfL' Strmg T110 l1Ll25lI J ROMIG P1 All BASSETT TALLLY S1 Aucu M11.L1.R PFOHL AnA1x1s P1 Al r ALBRIGHT MICICEY M1cm:Y GRAMS, Prom. PROGRA1lI1lII: PART I flu. Blum nnrl Crcy Clee Llnb Muflllllllllg Bru.z4,b B1ass Onmtctu. lxftslmnux Song, Songs My Mnlhcr '1 lliblll, Me Glee Club lhv.. Old Rcfrnn Oh Miss H'1nn1h Otnrtelte Llttlc lhvlrl CNcgro SDll'llLl'lll lla Mr. O Lord CNv.5ro Sp1r1tu.1lJ Glee Llub Strmg frxo lle ll My Prayer O Lord 0 Bom, Juan bloc Club PART II lhc lIun1l1c.d l'1pcrs The S1r.1u.ns Glec Club Cooper:-1 Song from Hocwcuo Octette 'lhc VVrcck of thc Juln. Pl mic Glue Club Cwnth xncnlental solol lxxttcn on the Ixuys P11110 Solo land of Hope and Glory Glee Club Iind blbllllllg Lflorm Ill Ilxuclsxs Cirom 1zLl1 M1551 Alma Mater ENGA GLME 'VTS Rlttersvxllc M-oxavxan Colle e for Women South Bethlehem Lancaster Philadelphia Yoxk Readmg S Lltlt7 A A Stanley Round Woodfm de I'1nden Dvomk Ixrexsler Gaul Burlezgh Arc'1delt Palcstrlxm Murcluson Manton Von Suppe O II 'ara Conf re y Elgar Gncg Mozart Allentown F azriield Lebanon Bethlehem Looptrsburg Hellertown Campus liz- .11 luv!! W O 1 11111 7 i ii 4 M , t .. ' 'X A ,au .. . , H , ,YQ , S 1 4 5 e 5 I 1 .................... .... ' .... .............,..... 1 - S f' 1 . 'z v' ' ......,..............., .................,............. ' ' - 1 ' - , 1 - .u ..,. ..... I U , -' Rondo ..................................... . ..... V. . .l .......................,............. Paul - ' F ' , lb 5 i f-.nn,-.. I --4- :.-1 g--4--qn- v n-..-..v.uu.-u.ou4-a..n.an ,A 1 I 'Q .4 , 1. ' .' ............ ..... .... . I W ' l l 4 I 4 l , i I W K - N ,.A,,A - , ,H ,,,,, ,,.,,.b ,T-.-Q. :Q I W ..-v 'W W , ,, 'A -1- . Q 95 , 1 1 5 It A ll YE wg L. , if ff' f F5132 ' 5 X X, Y, W Y A ' W Y , VA, , , , , , BSL- 'H --,Q 7, QA -N fm? ' Ii.-L. .., ,- - , ,gl 'I' 5 , ' - H-X-, . ,Z , lx , ' 4 ,f IQDWDVQPL7- 4-zfv-' My N:ghg :445f Q M621 AMT-5,4 7 F 1 . s . gf f I F, R, 4 if L, W ,, 1, ii Y ff , 5' i' .1 5 w 5, ,ll - fg: 7, 7' A fee r U' f A X 0 E' -' I Q5 f' 0 ., , R I Talley Lashmit Shaffner 'E. Miller P5115 Beck Bassett Pfohl J. Romig Mickey Mancke W W 'x N XXX ull Huy K Af ww- 1 s ff' 3-Ljl'g2:gf:s V Y Y N, M Ylfgfifi ' - 1- - T- - - ,4, ' LL.,-440 4.2, 1, if , 'K ,Y-13? fi 7 L,f- M, gi wliml 4' Hfif 'if , , - -- ' ' 15 ' , f w ' 11-Cf. 5 N E51 if fu' - f 1 i ' ' ia in 1 W IN UI! 1 ws :ui nu-an vevvmil- -its-1-un annum :Ev S sum! S 5 K f Orchestra OFFICERS PIAROLD W. I.As1-lmrr ...,.. ................... P resident XIVILLIAM GREEN ......... ....... I ficc-President M URICE C. 'l'ALLEv ....... ......... S ecrefary-T-reasuvw' .IOI-IN BECK ............... ......... L ibrurian. EUGENE NAGY .. ., ....... ......... 1 llmzagcr T. RonER'r BASSETT ........ Director PERSONNEL h Violilis 1 Horn Piano TT'll1IIP6tS MICIIQEY SHANPNER T. R. BASSETT PFAFF NAGY E. M1I.LER GREEN Trombone RUMIG ClLH'iIlL'f.Y J'. MILLER f Lnsllmrr Bass Violin I Cello TALLEY DI'lllllS BECK 2 Pifour. MANCICE i PROGRAMAIE X X Selection, Sweethearts .... .. ........... .... Herbert ll 2 just Like n Melody.. .... Donaldson Powder and Patches .... ...,... , Miles To You, Dear ........ .... E dwards Once in a Lifetime... ...... Green Y esterthoughts . ........ .... P Ierber! Minuet Aristocratique ..,... .... S fume Moonlight Madness .......... ...... D avis The Bee and the Floweret ............ .... Z anrecnik' A Summer Morning ...................... .... E wing There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder ......... .... R ose EN GA GEM ENTS Students' Hall .............................. CReceptionD , Liberty High School ................ COperettaD Liberty High School ..... ........... ......... C R eceptionj Masonic Temple . ........ ....... C Moravian Men's Banquetj Masonic Temple ........... .... C Masonic Anniversary Banquetj Moravian College Chapel ..... .,............ C Oratorical Contestj I ' A V 7 IN W ml.. X -N ,,,,,,,,, ..... -A--. -.111 ..--4s ,,--- .rv-Q f--- rw wsu? Q 97 3 9 fi ,v ,. al. ,Hn Ii 'Z' -ri ,',,.f i? MXN C XS , :Q 'XM' -121 gf Ml ',,-fx ' LZTL 'ff--,gf A ' 6 ,ij li--:f577jp'f3lb7 ,MQ i' '4441fu,, ww if, 2 -- H ii f'5'- Eff-5-.VA ' a y 'r i i A H if ii vii X i 9 , w , i i i W 1 1,1 ' s I ,' H' 1 ii xi ii H fl ' J :fi .fi 1' xo '11 O0 ' '15 iw i, il Yi 1 if ' 'if' Lil' 1. 3 ,Q1 S' J. W N H. Romig, I-Ielmich, Albright, Lobb, E. Miller, Trodahl, I. Romig, Beck. 1 Marx, Shaifner, Vifagner, Mlckey, R. Gross, Bollmann, XVeaver, J. Gross. ,- A. Y. Davis, Hedgecock, Longenecifer, Wolhn, Xvgltjen, Xveinligk, Cgmmj, Siewcrt, Matz' yu 1 Albrecht, G. Relnke, Heydt, Pfohl, fhomas, Grains, L21ShTl1if, Talley, Somlnerfeld. , Adams, Higgins, Graf, Bassett, R. A. Snyder, Gerdsen. fl I '.,.-:GSX-' ' ' iff I ' vsiissg, .. . - . ,ffaii-5-1-ti i ?fEXXFiWj ' -A 'ff 624 4-lLg iTi ' W iii' ,H , ff ii' 1' ' Tilx- Yfl5-5352? , 1 f x vt,-,f,, 3 T Q R' -- ',i7'f1'fi'i 'T x, Q XT -flf, l7'A' 'iv X-- k' VI e i . 'sn - we Y S F 5 l -1, ,,-,, ll- -ll:--Q--. num!!! 75,7 QF The Comenian Literary Society OFFICERS First Senmrler Second Semester T. Romswr Bwssnrr .. .. Presftivu! .... . .... Rox' Gnnus ' VERNLJN I. Grmr. .......... Vfvz'-President. ........ GEORGE G. :HIGGINS Ricnwnu A. SNYDER ......... Secretary ..... .... J OHN R. VVEINLICK Geonoia G. I-I1cG1Ns .... Treasurer. .......... I-IARRY J. T RODAHL CHARLES B. AIm1x1s.... Chaplain ....... Enwlxnn T. Micicey, ju. W1I.1.iAM D. GERusrsN Cuslodian .... J. KENNETH Prom. ECAUSE the advantages of Il literary society are not made manifest as a direct and immediate result of endeavor in its work, it is frequently called upon to give way before the demands of a more pressing activity. This is apt to work the harmful effect of a lowered morale. This year, however, in spite of many confiicting demands upon student time and energy, Comcnian Literary So- ciety managcd to persist and prove its worth. Although a large group is desirable as an audience, a small group may often do more concentrated and mutually . saw.-:-go l helpful work. The principal element for success, however, is interestg a few interested persons are to bc preferred to a large number of indifferent persons. - f A few minor deviations from the customary procedure in C. L. S. may be noted in the program of the current year. One was the introduction of a parlia- mentary expositor into the regular meeting, whose purpose and duty it was to call attention to some specific point in parliamentary practice, explain it thoroughly, and demonstrate its use. Above all, a familiarity with the essentials of a well- conducted ebusiness meeting should be every college man's possession. Erroneous habits of our own were corrected through this oliice. Instead of thc usual assigned topic for extemporaneous delivery, there was an imagined situation for which some one was called upon to rise and speak, a situation as often occurs in which one is given no choice but to stand upon one's feet and say something. Practice for such an emergency could be of very real value. - , 7 W W , Q 4- s- W. cs. .117 ' l ' Q 99 - 4 . W a 7 1 J l r l l Back Rows: Albright, VVeinlick, Lasllmit, Hooker, R. A. Snyder, Adams, Higgins. Front Row: Grams, Bassett, Heydt, Woltjen. I The Comenian and the College News Editorial Staff T. Robert Bassett Roy Grams Henry Heydt Richard A. Snyder Robert M. Hooker George G. Higgins Raymond C. Albright John R. XfVein1ick Charles B. Adams Business Staff Stanley R. Woltjen Harold W. Laslnnit A 1 IN WI Q g--1. Y ---fw,- -A ns'r Z - 100 S l W I 5 in , A ---f-i--Ad-M-JEVISTA u- .. .,....,... ,lx '50 W I 'E WVISTA ul I X Ill ning: n--1-.gl -in --un--my nugu :gun 1 Y OURNALISTIC enterpuse at MOIHXIWI1 was marked by a substantlal change thls year The DI'lI1Cl1J'll feature of fl'llS was the b1rth of The College News, a fortmghtly news sheet The first step toward thls new ploject was taken last year when the staff, on wh1ch Roy Grams was eehtor, declded to publish a lT11ClTl'lO1'1tl'1 supplement to T111 C'01111:1111111 called The Co1nc111r111 News Th1s was small, but succeeded xn 1ts zum to lnmv news mattel up to date Tlns year, l1owcvc1 mth the l11'l'll'IClll status back to sohehty and a staff am bmous to uciend the cfTo1ts of the prevlous ycu to the outsxde hmxt a budget was worked out on a la1ge scale and ex erybody got busy The result was that a real new 1-pnpe-1 wzth news coops edxtorxal photographs and all appeared every other week and w as re-ad The sue wxs 9 x 14, mth makeup to correspond C,11cula hon lI1ClC'lQCLl re1d1ly md the response generally was congratulatoly and en LOLll'lglI'lg The wmle of IXlCl1rlHl A Snyder as managmg eelltor during the hrst :Cll'1CStCl w lb xesponsdxle fm much of the success of The College News At the mxd year m lrk George IIIHQIUS took up the 1C1I1S and gtudeel the velucle to further popularxty The Cr1111e1111111 the hte1'11y monthly ll1113IOXLCl xather than suffeled by the ap pealanee of Ihr C0111 qc News 'lhe boole was enlmeed and altered to become '1 lmzm fide htera1y l11lg l7ll1C and was devoted exclusuely to the D1.llJl1C'1f1011 of local Oflglllllllv m the sexcral forms of hteraly CXDFCSSIOU llowexer the 11ra11,Q,e1nent th1s vear for edmng managmg and fanancmg the two llLll0CllL'llS was lClTl1'l0I 1lV Before the next step 1S taken, the true demand for film 6011101111111 w1ll hue to be detcrmmed md actxon based upon the hndmgs of that 111ql11I'y A novelty 111 the fmm of an all 'IlLltTlI11 ISCLIC was pubhshed 111 March Thu number contamcd stones 1rt1elcs e slys poetiy, anel humor, all of wh1ch wele eontubuted by 1,1 lCll'lllCi of MOYIVl1U In Otl1L1 lbSl'lCS the materml naclueled was genet nlly of spend xntcrest because of xts local O1 personal natuxe A V sw f. Q KN IW ,nm- I Q.. 1 -Q ---Q 1911- .-1 1 +--- ! ' g F 1-1 V 4 ff es X ' , ' .F N' I up X S 'zo Z 5 1 , '-' C - Nc ' C 'L 'I . 'L . ' I K c m . ' . I Y ' v 1 r ' 1 - ' r - Y in 1 . . I . X . . I - 1 , v , 1' . ' f- ,' . A . , . , 1 ,. . . . . . A . . 1, . . . 1 f 1 .. . ', 1 ' ' . 2 1 - ' . . - . . . - ,. , P I L -I U K C V . l 5. n t A , 'sz ' 1 1 S . fi, ' '. 5. . 5 . ..,1 . , 1 n ' 1 ' - '-1 '. . . '. 1 .' 1' . - . - 4 ' ' ' 1 ' 'z ' . K 1 1. 1 ' . - ' 1 '-. . .. 1' .. , , .' ' ' ' , . A ' I C C P 5. 'z' 'X .' A 1 ' . M V ,, ' '-'. ' -' 1 ' lx ' 'X -'..'r ' ' - 11 -L- L -1 1 - .... . .1 ,A ,H , - t L-kv 1 I I ' .' 1 1 'L ' g 1 1 ,' J' . 1 .' . I r 1' , ' in M' ' , . ', . . ' 1 1 ' 1 1-' 'sl cy ' L,--' , . Af - ' K - . l Q - 1 V . ! ' D ' ,c e 'c ' I ., c ... n . ' .J V : ' .,z M, sez ., ' 1 ' ', .1 1 : :'. 21. 4 - C Q y 1 -'z 'g'a:'z ' -'-' '. L - ' ' ' - X 7 g ' ,X V efk ' l . . I 'W 101 If l X X 'l I lun!!! lurnsnn UQ- lining ,,',-,l , J it 5. W xt S ESO Bassett VVoltJen 1101111111111 Tleydt lcllei Albrecht R C1055 C'1'1f Aalums lionug I L1 sq F Rclnl L S Remke Pfohl Mutz Qorniiiertcld Mlcl ey 1Ie11n1Lh M 11x S1e1.xe1t Not on Picture: Trodahl 1-Ieilgecoclz Prayer Group HE f'1ct is often pointed out th'1t some of the gre-'uest forces in the universe 'ire the silent forces. There is no wwy of incwsuriug 'ill the effects of these twbulwtecl. lt has been functioning quietly find unostcnt'1tiously '1ll yeftr, 'incl the results would hwve to be sought in the Ci1'l'l1gCLi 'incl c111po11e1'ccl lives of men. The group this year has been meeting i11 two stations the one g'lii'lCl'1I1ff 't noon 'incl the other in the evening. The division w'1s 1 n'1tur'1l development due to the size of the group and the expcclience of meeting at a time convenient for the fellows. Thus '1ll who so desire 'tre 'tfforfled '111 opportunity of joining the united spiritual life of Moravian. Membership in the group is voluntury 'incl unrestricted,-uhosoever will, let him come and p1 1y. from the very I1'liLl11'C of the cwse the members of tl1e pr'1yer group were the most 'retire mcrnbtrs of thc Sn. M. C. A., 11111 since the dissolu- tion of thftt body the prayer group his twken c'1re of Cl,l'i'lil1 of the spi1'itu'1l fune- tions of it. Our institution, therefore, is not '1 wftste 'md clesol'1te plwce spirituwlly because there is no Y. M. C. A. On the other i1'1l1fi the Holy Spirit lms bee11 working definitely though quietly through the prayer group. We pr'1y that this group might always 'be a well of water springing up into real spiritual life. S 'V - . 1- if. A . .- J, 1 ' Q, 'Q-0, 1. ' c' . ' ' i -' , '- , . K C L w ' C C .IL 1. 1 X forces. Such is the case with the work of our Prayer Group. Results cannot be c 1 5 A ' 4 1 r L K. C L V x I A 1 , . , .1 L I K C 4. i L Y I C l C C. L F L 4 4. z , L L x I 1 7 I K x C , 4 1 c J 1 ' L I A L A L L A L 7 ' A 1. , 1 1 'J I i ' 'L ,QHI N Q, ..--.Q QQ.. ---P-.-ug.. qu.. ....-- ,.....-. 102 2 It X X 1 A Ulm uuuuu- M I -il:-.F---. sux!! ! xx' N Z f Students' Council HE Students' Council evolved from what originally was called the House Committee. Along with the change in name, the character of this group changed. Its functions extended over a larger licld and its powers were increased. This change brought about an accompanying' attitude of conhclence, evidenced on the part of the faculty. The growth of the student body brought about a com- plexity of problems which the committee zidequately adjusted, and a gradual strengthening of authority was the result. The main purpose of the Students' Council is to direct and supervise all gen- eral student activities and serves as a medium of communication between the stu- dent body zmd the faculty. The welfare of the entire group is always of primary signihcancc in its decisions. Its functions are three-ifolclz legislative, judiciary, 4 and executive. ln order to deline more clearly its powers and functions, a consti- 1 tution is being drafted now. y OFFICERS I l Chairman .... . . . . . Professor ROY D. HASSLER V ice-Chairman . . . . ........ V ICTO1: L. THOMAS ' Secretary . ..... ..... H ENRY PIEYDT Treasurer . . . .... . ............... . . . . ROY GRAMs REPRESENTATIVES Faculty ....... ............... P 'rofessor Rov D. PIASSLER Student Body . .. ...... VICTOR L. THOMAS Senior Thleolog . . . ..... HENRY I-IEYDT junior. lheolog.. . . . i i ' ROY GRAMS Athletic Association . . Senior ........... .. ....... FRED PFAFF Junior ...... . .... ........ .... G 1 2011612 C. REINKE . I Sophomore ................ .. RICHARD A. SNYDER Lomemun Literary Society . . . u I T- ROBERT BASSETT Comenizm ............... l ' n v ? IN W i .., .Q-v. --- - -n3- .1-.. -1- .fQ--- r-?-- x wmv.-x-sf-I 4 S Z S 2 103 7 O , Q 7 NW! ..... ., .,.. .,.... ...,. ..... unplug S Standmg Bissctt J Gross H Tllomws Cmf NVCll'lllCl :llLlIlCl'lICll,l'l ll wVClI1llCl f Relnle Boll m'u1n 'lroeluhl Cmnxs R A Snyder Slttlflg Alllflgllt Iloylcr M 111511111 V fhonms D Hess L Xhtt Allneelli The Moravian College Footllghts Club RAMATIC 'zetmty begun ut Mnr'm'm College m 1902 In the Ql.lCCCCClll10' 3e'1rs sexeual productions wexe plesenteel 'mcl m 1911 the members of the east orgmwecl The MOTTXITU College loothghts Club Smee th 11 tune 1 pl my 1115 been produced exery yexr wlth the exceptmn of 1918, clurmg the w xr md m 1922 The pl15s of the club me of '1 lllgll c'1l1lne mmy of whleh hue met mth 1I'lQt'11'lt21HEOl1S success on the professlolml st'1ge Dllllllg the Inst four yenrs the members of the Clct lnve been coflehefl by Mr Mwybelle Meg er, and h1ve been asslslecl by members of the EXPICSSIOII lJClJ'11fI'llE'l11 of the Mor lVl'll1 College for Won1en, lI'l'CCI'1lI'C'Ell1g the fem'1le roles Membership is restrlclecl to those who have liken part m ell le lst one pro duetxon There are at present twentg tlnce Lurlent members m the 0I'g lI'lllZ1t101'l Pzesldent VICTOR L Tumms V1ce P1 mzdenl NOX Giilllllb Scelrfmg Yfczmzzrcz I-IlNRx C VVIINLILK Manager Cxln N ll0XLlR Asszstani llfllllllgfl JOHN lx HLIDI-.NRLICH Asszslant Manager '1 RUIHRT BNSQETT Xb 1 ...F XB ...... X X I ll l 1 ll . j. . N ' i 5 u 1 l ' - e ', . , . ., -'., ' ':, '-' ', . ' ' 1, ,L . ' c, - A . A 4 , ' 1 , 11 ., . . e '. -' , , . Z , . ' 1., . ' -.', r. 'V , ' '. l I 2 E 1 e l C '1 e . r fir K . L. . ' b rl M , . ' x , . . VJ I C ' l . C '- 'A 4 . fl - T ' . . ' ' z' ' z z . , el 1' . 'Q' .'.', z ' ' .f- '-. -- --' . -.fn - 'iz . - Q ze . 1 . ' . ' s. 1 z - ' , , . , M. . V' L . , X 1 I 'I .TA , ' ' ' ' c A . , ' ' B 'P M. . . .- ,. 1.24 - 1 . ' D .1 ', -.1 S- - A ' C '- ' I 1 OFFICERS 192741928 1 I, ' -v A A 1 , b : ..,........ .......,.......,.. ....,..... . , . I , ' '- ' ' .............. . ............. . 5 ' '. 2 , ............. . ................ ............ ' 1 . . - ' 2 'E ' 1 J Q 7 - 4 I V IN ..,... W- -- S 4 V . W . N... Q-----N -----f- Y- - e 'X S 7 Q I x Z 5 4v' f . A 1 K Q Z 2 :- 7 U U: v 'l l lrlli we-ev-glib -luv,-F-pq, -qgqggg ! N , 0 X ' Z l 7 5 I V Higgins R. Gross Albright Trotter Longcncelcer, G. Rcinkc, Reese, Marx, Beck, Nvcinliclc, Sommerfeld, Adams, VVeave1', Graf, R. A. Snyder, Allircclit, Siewcrt, Hclmicli Hess, Ilezitli, Geisingcr, Cyphers, Witt, Supplee, Butz I - E Dramatic Activities ' H HE FORTUNE HUNTERU hy Winchell Smith was given in December, 1927. The plot revolves around a young man discouraged with life, who determines to get a fortune by marrying an heiress. lnstead he decides to make an honest living, n1a1'i'ies the girl whom hc loves, as is often depicted in plays and stories. The title role was capably played hy Cyril Hoyler, '28, with Miss Mary Ingram as leading lady. A TAILOR-MADE MAN lay Harry james Smith was the play presented in December, 1928. lt is of the 'iboy-who-macle-goodl' persuasion and runs true to type, extolling the virtues of ambition and industry, but pointing out that hap- piness comcs with the struggle toward the goal and not in the achievement of it. t Charles B. Adams, '31, headed the cast of twenty-live, with Miss Edna VVitt playing opposite. V OFFICERS 1928-1929 Pl't'.S'ilfl'11l ....... ....... ........... ..... ........ . R o Y GRAMS l Vice-I'n'.fidm1l ...,.. .... G Eoums C. REINKE ' Smrrvfary-Trcusurcr .. JOHN R. XMEINLICK Business Mmmgcr. .... RICHARD A. SNYDER Assislaul Mazinger ., .... H. Row1.AND XVEAVER I Assirlant lllunager.. ..... VEIINON 1. Gtmr , Stage Manager .... TRUMAN REEsE ' Q .i u L f----- --- --.-uQ- ...qv-.- --F ff--. A Z S 4 ' 105 Li - a w v Fmfvpi XQ1 V , K, x , , ,, ,R I - ',,y,.3fl,f!.' ' . M i' K - f y 1 -f 1Xf.1'Q-mf ,f I 2 T 1 fi 7- t ' X X' I ,, ,A ,f me , X, F'7f1LJ--4- JV-, gif' 'A f ' - -7 ---.H ' -Vx , -'J -- 1 yx - xx V1 ssiiy ' xr ,, x 'TVf'-,ff ff 1 ' +:ffz pg x 511 Q,-T 1 1 V N -,Y 4.4, xx Ykxxxxxf ' ' xx +.'xXQL-ff, 1+1-,j---f-f- - -A 1 fmt'-i,ff X A'ftti A- if f fi! ' 1 H lf! V, 1 Y P ,B '. , IN.. ! 1 N J M-, ,W ,,,.,. lin- -in---ng -niques QGIQU ' Omicron Gamma Omega A BETA CHAPTER 7 - Founded at the University of Virginia, 1920. Chapter founded at Moravian. 1921. F RA TRE FRANK CHILES '25 ROMEO LUCENTI '25 JOHN R. SCHADE '25 RICHMOND C. MYERS '25 5 NEIL McCORMICK '25 REGINALD VV. MEASE '25 S. HAROLD THATCHER '26 MYRON M. MEILICKE '27 J. I-I. BEAUCI-IAMP '27 ROBERT M. LAUFER '28 JAMES M. ACTIVE DONALD WV. CONRAD '27, Sem. '29 VICTOR I.. THOMAS '28, Sem. '30 ROY GRAMS '28, Sem. '30 WILLIAM A. CONNOLLY '29 XV. ARCIIIE SPAUGH '29 DONALD B. FOUST '30 VVALDO HIMMER '30 CHARLES SYKES '30 RALPH H. VMIBILLIARD '30 l'Hll.1l F. PHILLIPPI '30 JAMES L. MCALARNEX' '30 v S IN URBE A. NEILL CLARK '28 S. VV. CHILES, JR. '27 HAROLD F. SHUNK '27 F. G. RADLEY '28 JAMES D. STANFORD '28 AUGUSTUS H. SMULLIN '28 ROBERT TRUMBOWER '28 TED S. REINKE '28 NVELLINGTON L. TRUMBAUER, JR. '28 LEO H. COVVLING '31 . I-IELLER '23 MEMBERS FRANK KERNAN '30 FRIES SHAFFNER '31 HENRY L. TROTTER, JR. 'gr ELVIN E. REIMER '32 RAY S. HEIMPLE '32 JOHN E. MILLER '32 WARREN A. WILBUR '32 HARVEY T. GILLESPIE '32 NV. EDXVARD SANFORD '32 THOMAS H. BRENV '32 JOHN McINTYRE '32 N WI... A A A A 2- if-f '55-Xb' Wm - 7-0 - --Y 'Y 17' Y' -6 , ' +' 1f 'YW - 'ZW'---V 1--YA . '1 g 'f if' ' ' Y if Q- sl X -.'. X,-XM x 'xx X aff, Af ,- , , V . 1 I if 1 W ,P -KS .C -. , J l i I X 1 a , , X13 lxbifltz -' RQX-? x -2.125 mzfiwf f .ff Q12 ! 3.','J',f4-Q K ' 'fm 4. 1' A .3 , a N X 'w , ,,. , Q L13 135 N Qjkx, K L71 'XX V11 ' 'F' 'A H Q11 lx 1 fxcr , '4 4 N W J L77 'AV ,Q , 5 Y 1 fi ffijf 4. gf- . ..f - f- , 1 114 'Lg 5 - .Q , lluuunn an-an-E135 -ull:-S-1 . ,-,Q S '4 W I I 6 Prcsiclulxt ..... Sigma Theta 1 Pi A LPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS Vicufl'rcsirlenl ..... Sccrclnry ......... 'l'1'c:1surcr ....... CTlmplai11 ..., FRED XV. PFAFI' ....HAROLD P. THOMAS ,...1-IENRY XVALTER, JR LEONARD T. KEIM HAROLD XV. LASHMIT ACTIVE MEMBERS FRED w. 1'1fA1f1v '29 ALLEN Y. DAVIS ,313 1: WILLIAM 1f1:1Tz '31 LEONA1:n T. KE1111 '31 wu.1zu11 11. 14u1:LENTz '30 11A1:O1.n w. 1.As11M1.T '31 m1'111CE C. '1'A1.1.Ev ,Sl 11EN1w WALTER, 111. '29 RAYMOND C. AL1s111C11T 131 A. 1'111LL11'1 E CATCH -'31, JOHN BECK '32 1-1. ROVVLAND XVEAVER '311 JOHN E. A. ROMIG '32 GEORGE E. SELLERS '32 C. ROBERT LIPSCOMB '32 ELVVOOD W. MILLER '31 1 GEORGE G. HIGGINS '31 ASSOCIATE MEAIBERS ' DAVID D. T. ALEXY '27 NVILLIAM J. SHAFER '31 FRED E. SAWYER '28 DONALD B. MANCKE '31 LEWIS II. I 1llLLI1'S '27 HAROLD P. THOMAS '31 ELWOOD H. SEYFRIED '28 EARL S. EVANS '27 INACTIVE MEMBERS IIARRY B. MILLER '25 ALEXANDER T. MECNUTT '29 ROY L. SEEMS '25 ROBERT K. RINKER '25 THOMAS R. CANGER '25 AUGUSTUS A. LOSSASSO '25 CARL CASSARA '25 II. VVALDO MANLEY '24 HENRY K. KNIES '27 GEORGE NV. VVIMMER '24 , LESLIE I. RICHTER '28 J. KENNETH BENNETT '23 DANIEL I. LUCKENBACH '28 . HONORARY MEMBERS DR. CHARLES K. MESCIITER KENNETH H. MEINERT '27 PROFESSOR PAUL E. BECK HENRY K. JARRETT '28 J. FRED ROMIG '24 EDWIN L. STOCKTON '28 HAROLD K. VVEISS '26 ROBERT M. REESE PAUL L. KISNER '27 I 9 I I I Y V W W urns, 1 -'sn r--1-1 --- - Nvvliv- -1-12-.--1 vi- x-Q sn I V Z 1, S 2. 10- 5 4' 1 O ' 0 E it 1 -1 ,z W- -.., A.. oi.. zzz... -mm-lg, I 5 'ao Z Founder's Day ,Q I T was the evening of October lirst, 1928-a hectic evening, crammed with studi- ous activity, not however, concerning studies, for there were to be no studies the next day. It was the evening before the day after-our Founder's Day, Octo- A ber second. 3 n The morning was ideal for a long hike. Students were shouting to each other A in happy anticipation of the fun to come. Canes were in evidence. Everything was being discussed. Cameras were lilled with fresh films. photography was discussed, and so on, to intinity! i ' The men began to congregate. They llocked from everywhere, even from New Jersey. Many and various were the costumes, anywhere from the hardy mountain- eer in puttees to the dashing man-about-town . Finally, the great moment-8:30 A. M.-arrived! The Frosh assembled on the steps of Comenius Hall in regular military order and with their poles. Some I of the poles were short and thin, some were stout and thick, one or two were clothes-poles, lilched presumably from a careless goodwife across the way. CPity both the lady and the bearers of those dainty wands.D i At last the line was ready to march. Several energetic Sophs took their places W at the head. All ready ! Shoulder arms ! Forward march! One- two-three- , four, etc. . . . CAsk any freshman for more complete informatiorhl Out into the street they went, oblivious of the many spectators, straight ahead they marched. Occasionally they broke into a run, sometimes they exchanged poles l in order to equalize the burdens. They stopped at Fem Sem, our sister institution, and there lusty cheering was to be heard. After rolling their trousers up to their knees, the Frosh entered whole-heartedly into the singing of our Alma Mater. Sev- eral photos were snapped and are greatly prized at the present time. Thus they proceeded on their way to Bishopthorpe Manor where the above per- formance was repeated. From there they trudged up the road to get the chestnuts which were their prizes, but were rewarded with nary chestnut . Their day of work was over, however, and they were from that time free to enjoy their outing. After several hours of walking, the party arrived at Bower's Rock, not as it had started, but in straggling groups of two, live, etc. The reason is vague. Per- haps the fact that automobiles can go faster than legs had something to do with it. VVhen the professorial party arrived, the Frosh were sent for the water. CThe author was leader of the party, so he ought to know.j Down through the paths , they went until they struck a pump, fortunately leaving it intact. When. they re- turned, the great copper pot was hlled, the bags of coffee were thrown in, and the tire was lighted. The table was laid-no, the clollz was-and the eats were placed in position. In the meantime, wandering groups of students climbed every rock in the vi- l cinity. Every conceivable subject was discussed by these budding philosophers- ' even college and work! fMirabile dictulj K I H . v -nxt? V V as I cv.. -----,-aliv- .1ge...-.--- ..--v- iv- N 7 110 S 6 S Q th W 3 74 l .W . ...... ... ..,,.... -..... ... ... Z Z X r u X As D1 Rmu, thc ofhcu 11 LOHCCt1QlC1 www not present, Professor Hassler, our gun 11 tuchu of thu ucnccs was eluclud by .1 bxlent vote He tlgtcd xt mughl xmlnuta and Sud XX xts I t mcmmg of cour e th LL 11L.1t w'1s thu, Lsacnlx ll thmg, M thc clll of Dmmr' thus. was 1 gmual 111511 111 the dl1'LC.11OI'l of the cits Ln LLL was sunq 'md the crowd fell to Whit '1 mul they had' Buns, puklec dun e, rolls douglmuts coffee, ClI'ldXXlLllL': mme xnmpant fund dl appewrul Ill the um w xy After the mul cxme Roma Boocl, led 'xpples of ulmh even thu Lorcs VKLYL good lhcru hung nothmg more to L ml the uoml gpadually Qeparwtul mto medxta t1vL CPD groups Anil wfmclcrccl qwly mu thc lwndmape 'llun than took plum, thc LU lnm1ry cexunony of the yc'u'Q Tha, Iroeh were xssunlwlul 111111 lbctu 1115 md uuc went to CADIOIC the dwrk xeccsccs of the vue 111 thu IULL Mmy 1 poor In1atyL'11 mm snuggled mto th'1t hole fully expegung to 111141 sn ml LS bn lr: or wh rl not but 111 wue faclly dx appomted QIXLLL Albrcpht 'md lopc Gurlseu clouded th'1t the DIOLLCQIIIIS' wus too tum so Lluy gumfhogd lI'OLll1Cl to thu buk of Llmt QLOIDQILAI Qppumen Cpxge Dr bh! llmur VIIIELIISC ulnwaul thu: fmt 111 cl vcly mhement manncn 'lhey ll Lum ll1rougl1c1ul1t1lmI5 llxvc 'md cxmly IIICS 5lllff1N.1', Ixllph V111 Bllll nd md Nm Runke exldultly bellexe 111 the Hum, of LVUILIUOI1 fox thu t'ulLd to prom II furthxxlth Xnyong CtE1lTQ' them plxvmg prmlw cm cagh othex Ill the lice would hive h'1cl to look tune to havg known whLthr.r 11105 WCIC m or m Imp Novnk wanted fmm mom fun and fm thu rc.1Q0n hr. lthczecl up 111 of thu pm plltcs md Lhmbud tn lhc tmp uf lln mod HL there 1111115011 lnmnlf by sulmg them ,111 lI'0L111fI through thu llI11LJQI3hLI'L When tiny wc1L 111 gone, hc aloppul Some of the iklloxw took the LLlKtOIN'llN tmp to thy 7mc Mmm'-, uthnr by un or on fool, 111 order ll1'1t they might hlve Z1 HVH11 Thex 1LDO1tLd IVIXIITQ '1 good lmc flu vx ilu, t1cy nd, mx ls :ml no cl 140111 of thc group bemg UIOIC Ll'lLl'gLtlL, than ilu rcQt, deuded tlut they would wllk homu lllcy wxllxcd, and wwlkcd incl wllked .md walkud Theg walked until thny wars. clog tlred md lhgn thq xx mlkul mm more Tm 1115 they re'1chcc1 their rcspcctlvc homes and set 111 to ruupcx 1 L for they ucle uuuced to tha. ucer tion 'lhur rnummry lb salcl to In Lcxtun 'lhu bowrdmg students of the College rcturncd to thu annual oyqter Qtew 'md the cuqtomlry procculmg'- of the d'1y 'lhus Lndcd thL 111111111 dly of fustmg 'L dm always antxmpated by the stu dents of Old MOFTVIHII NVQ all bow to the 1'ounde1s Day I-I1ke H-I N Q -9---Q V--- ----- ruin- --can -ff--' -1- 111 7 ! 'J x A ' S W il S Z Q I P 2 . , - ' ', mx, 1 An 'T . 1. 1 ' Q., , L.. g J 'I ul J - . S .' . I f 1 V 1 v . .' I ' 2- . ' , 1 ll 3' ' 1 ', 32' , Well, ' ' 10 , -1 ' '. s , z ' V . 1 1--1 'L ' yu . M . U - . . ' -,, , , , .K , 1: X - A .- A . . L, - . . . . '. ' . -. j ' 5 1' Q, -1 V '-, 'Q V 'z , C 's L P ' 5: ' 'z . V 'Q z Q ' ff' ' L ' W ' - ,, , - , ,. . . . . 5 - - 1 X V l 1: -y -- f ,-- L K 3 - ,, 4 V ' , - L -. . . 5, 2 ., - M , 'J U! ' : 1 iz F2 J - ' ' L ' -1 ' nf ' , 2 L 5---.' 1 'A ' .' ' 1' ' 4 ' .sch 'z-, z' ',,,: -V 's, ' . Q up-,uv A - L --2 .U A .' L . .. '. 1 ',: ' ' , ' 2, - .' 'L . 2' . R:-lub :mal built il Iirc. Then! The Frosh thought they were descending into -- . ' Q K 1- 2 .- -4- -,N-1 'J 1 . ' . - -. -I ' H 5 'z ' ',z' ,. -l f. , 1. .. L 1 I ,Z L I. .Z 1 1 M ..,, 1. V A . 3 . 1 -, ,5 ' v - -, 5 I - . V V.. ' - 1' . -1 - A V1 ' V I Z - L .. l ,. . . - , . S C L . ,'. , L . - g ' . r u y - ... - . W .' ' ,. ' , ' A '- P- lgz ' z ' ' ' '1 21: -' A ' ' 'V' ' 'c. in . ' J W .i' ' . 2 - u I - V 1 J A .-1 L V , V ,, Ju . . A: L - , -' 3 td' ' ,J A' 1 .K - t' . ' 1 I- sz fa: Qxl. A V ' . . ' '. . , , .1 '. . , , ,M .' 1 - - 1 . 1. 1 Z , L . 1 1 2 , if , ,Vt . , ' , .X 1 4' ' 5' 1 - x -- f rg -, 5' , ' 4' 1 y x C . ' ' Y ' ,. .Zta -,V fV ' M V 1 ,A , 6 1 ' I ' ,' ,.l ., '. ' ., . . 2' ' , 4 ' 4 . ' 1 L '.. .. c . 1 ' ' 4 , ' . . ' ' I V 1 g 1 z 1: '-L j ' ' ' ' ' - I ! ' 1: . . i V 'Y l . I . I , K , ... . . K 3 3 X The John Beck Oratoncal Contest THURSDAY MARCH 21 1929 3:30 P. M. THE HELEN STADIGER BORHEK MENIORI XL CH x1EL Ilffusic . . . . 'Our Barbarism . . . :J The Swaying Spire ..... Kaslz11ziri Sally . . . T ze Life Immortaln.. .,....... .. . PROGRAM 'UE COLLEGE ORCEIESTRA . . . .................. ..,....... S elected OTTO SIENVERT. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. DONALD W. CONRAD, Winston-Salem, N. C. . .............. .... A my Woodford-Fiwzdcu GLEE CLUB STANLEY R. WOLTJEN, Stroudsburg, Pa. IW... .. ? f 1 , l u 7 E 1 ,L L.. - .-,W- .... ... ' E I 'l N A zu SUIAUZBIIL Nezghbors T ze Saracens zu Polzcy Muszc F lrst Prlze Second Pr1ze 1i...,....... ROBERT M FIOOKLR Plueheldb N1c:1rug,ua Robclt W' fllanlou GLEE CLUB V1c,TOR L THOMR-, Durbm N Dak Seleutud COLLEGL ORC!-IEbTRA ROBERT M IHOORER VICTOR L THOMAO Doxology .IUDGES REV C A M1:1L1cKE REV ROBERT H BRENNECKE JR MR ADAMS DODSON 113. ,,.. , ...... -,-.-.. QMS I I W 1 L 'I ' ............. . , ' -, R 1 .... .......... ........... ' A - ' r '1 '.... ........... . ............ ' . .', V, . . I '. A . 4 ' , . I' P I 'R it it Y A W . W IDU: --,e..,l .im,..,,,,., - ,,,'s!- ! myk X J S 50 ii ' Our Southern Neighbors O-DAY the greatest problem in the Xbfestern Hemisphere is to reach some definite un- derstanding between the Americas. Viscount Bryce after his travels in Latin America made this statement: The nineteenth century is the century for development in North America, but the twentieth century will mark the rise of Latin America. To the observer of Latin American affairs of the last twenty-live years will see that Viscount Bryce's pro- phecy is being rapidly fulfilled. The rise of Nationalism in Latin America is a develop- ment out of the great war, for we were for the first time in our history left unmolested. -l There is no doubt but that there is ill feeling in Latin America for the United States, re- ' gardlcss of all the opinions of the newspapers and magazines. Garcia Calderon, the great Peruvian writer, in his book The Future of Latin America, says: Latin-A-merica would be willing to form an alliance with Germany, France, or even Japan, to protect herself from the Colossus of the North. This is no mere bid for literary fame on the part of Z the writer, for one who is acquainted with Latin American literature will find the same Z note of fear running throughout the whole field. At present there are over 500,000 Japa- nese in Brazil and the japanese government is aiding the project of colonization. Air flights and goodwill may be good in themselves, but they do nothing to eradicate ill-feeling. They are too superficial. Xbfe must find something more scientihc, more genuine in its scope. ,i Any attempt towards goodwill and understanding between the two Americas must be based on a knowledge of their differences. Your forefathers came over to these shores for religious freedom. They came from England, the mother of law and government, and from Germany, -the centre of Protestantisin. All of these countries were noted for i their observance of law. They were the very cradle of democracy. Besides this, the great t self-sacrificing American women came over with you. You have succeeded in building up 3 the greatest democracy of the ages, carved out of all the races on the earth. The marvel of the ages is the great American state. Now, my friends, contrast your development with ours in Latin America. Our fore- l, fathers came over from Spain and Portugal, countries which have opposed the democratic -l 7 idea of government down to the present day, countries that were autocratic and reaction- , ary, countries that had behind- them centuries of Roman Catholicism. Our forefathers came over to seek gold. They were adventurers, scions of wealthy families. Historians are to-day marvelling at the iinpetuosity of these early Spanish explorers. Latin Ameri- cans are children of the sun, you are cold and phlegmatic, we are passionate and nervousg you are materialistic, we are idealisticg you are Protestant, we are largely Roman Catholic. Our settlements are one hundred years older than yours, there were cathed-rals, theatres and universities in Latin America a centu1'y before the Cavaliers settled Jamestown. Neverthe- less with all these factors in our favor, we were unable to throw off the yoke of Spain x until about forty-hve years after your independence. It would be unjust not to mention 1 a few famous Latin American defenders of our independence. Bolivar, the great states- X man, and San Martin, the great soldier whose memorable campaigns over the Andes to aid the Chileans, puts Napoleoifs Alpine campaign in the shade. The question is often A asked, why is it that Latin America, which was settled so long before North America, is so far behind North America in progress? The only answer is that the Spaniard had- to in- tcrmarry with the indigenous 1'aces, and to-day we are in the process of creating a new race. The most remarkable racial experiment in history is being carried on in Latin America. W'e earnestly believe that we are going to evolve a strong race in the future. With the , material we had at hand we have done much, because the Indian is seen at his best in l Latin America. Now that we have examined their racial and psychological differences, let us discuss some of the more tangible impediments to goodwill. The first is open violation of our sovereignty by intervention. This is the very backbone of our suspicions of the United States. Whenever there is strained relations with the United States and some other coun- 5 IW WI V A R91 F-P-'-1 -r-:'-- '-' Plliv- -1-441--H? -:QIP-H ' :Qs-vw me Q' 113 , A ' l E 5 W W ' ---3 Y -A----3-1 'lr I ------ ...-..... sl . S 4 S 4 I try there is a committee appointed to settle the dispute. When there is a dispute between li the United States and a Latin American republic, we get a warship. lt is this very thing that President Hoover saw was dividing the two continents. ln Buenos Aires he said re- 1 cently that as long as he was President there would be no more intervention in Latin America. Your President realizes that you are through with Europe and that your policy 5 in the future will be with Latin America. The second item of offence is the Monroe Doc- trine. Latin America is demanding a delinite interpretation of this doctrine. As it stands to-day, it has outlived its purpose. Imperialism of our day is a much dilterent thing than V it was a century ago, and as a result the Monroe Doctrine must be changed to meet the , demands of modern imperialism. The third is the prevalent misconceptions held in the I' United States concerning Latin America, unfamiliarity with our literature and the Span- ish language and the customs of the people. Very few Americans of to-day are familiar with Calderon of Peru, Blanco Fombona of Colombia, Manuel Ugarte of Argentina, and the , -at late Reuben Dario of Nicaragua. All of these men are literary ligures of the highest calibre, 1 but they are not well known in the United States. The chief obstacle to good-will is the , unreasonable demands of foreign capital, we have the raw materials for your industrial- ized society. XVe need your capital, but we shall never submit to be Anglicisedt to lose our culture and our civilization. Anglo-Saxon civilization will not work in Latin America. Cuba' and Porto Rico, after thirty years of American progressive movements, are still C fundamentally Spanish in character and thought. Any attempt to force Anglo--Saxon civil- ization upon Latin America will be met with the sternest opposition, both moral and phys- ical. VVe do not intend to sell our birthright for a mess of pottagef' Is it possible for us to reach some delinite understanding? I tirmly believe that this 1 6 is possible. There are many signs of progress between our continents. Within the last I year a course in Spanish-American literature and history has been organized at Harvard, l Yale, and Columbia. Exchange of professors between Latin-American universities and i American universities has been going on. Last year Mexico was admitted to the Ameri- can Library Association, giving American historians access to the great National Library l of Mexico. VVe need- your p1'0fessors, your -'L'11g'l1I6Cl'.Y, your sciezit-i.vls, your luissiunarius, ! ' and your educators. It is high time for us at the Western Hemisphere, the continent of , Columbus, to realize that force never corrects an evil. It is a delusive phantom that offers much, but in the end turns out to be a boomerang that destroys itself. There is in both Americas means of agreement. During a war between Chile and Argentina both nations were almost depleted after they had tried all the artificial and. adulteratetl means of se- curing peace, the good women of both countries decided to do-something. They went out on the battlelield and gathered up all the guns and- cannons, and after climbing: tier after tier up these never-ending peaks of the majestic Andes until they found a suitable spot, with the metal salvaged, they erected a huge statue in honor of the Christ, the man who taught us, To love one another as He loved us. At the base of the statue are these mem- orable words, Sooner shall these stones crumble into dust than shall Argentina and. Chile go to war again. In putting up the statue it was decided to have its back facing the North, but they thought and said that we cannot turn our back on the United States. So , they decided to turn its face to the United States, one leg in Chile and the other in Argen- i tina. I have no fear for the future of Latin America, with these ideals they will save us when all else fails. Now come with me from Chile and Argentina across the wide Pampas over the towering peaks of the Andes through the vast tropical jungles to your beloved land. Go back about fifty years in your history, go with me to a great battlelield among ' art anxious crowd. I chance to see a long lean gaunt figure with lines about his face, I , see an audience lean forward to catch every word he says, I heard' his sharp cutting voice utter these words: That the government of the people, for the people, and by the people, shall not perish from the earth. American idealism of this type coupled with the spirit of the Christ of the Andes can bring peace and lasting joy in the Western Hemisphere. ' God has made us neighbors, let justice keep us so. . 7 IW W .,, ,-,--. -,-- --- --f- -- 1lQ-- -cI----'- -1'1 FF E Z ' 114 t P U 0 0 0 N25 , ma +1 'Qi f f EQ llqi cet rp Q x + 4 W 95 D QM' 5' ., S. , 423 1, b 1 if 4 5 I Qs is 4 1 -' A ' .,fQ4'-vi-4 n 1 N ww ff MBE? 'L g ,, D C ng e 2 I I . P l lb-nu- ---,-.- ll- ,lm Q ' ' 'FWHM' - it S S' T ' Basketball 27 'IB C'11'1t'111'1 Tr11111b'111cr Coach Turner Captqm Thomas BOUT three years ago the watchful 1Xlu111r11 of Morav1an reahzed that tl1e college was 1n need of 1 coach for tts l1asketb'1ll 'md baseball teams, as '1tl1 lLtlCS here at the school wele I1eeo111111g mther neglected They l1kew1se saw that there VVIS 11eed of 1 Reg1str'1r Needless to say they d1d not hes1t'1te long and soon placed Mr Turnu 111 the 1nst1t11t1o11 as Reglstrar 'md D1reetor of Athletlcs M1 Turner 14 1 gI lLll.l'llZC of MOITXIHH of the Class of 17 Durmg h1s col V1FSl1y I1'1sketb 1ll 'md b'1seb'1ll Dux-mg the war he served two years w1tl1 tl1e Umterl States Army After tl1e war he spent several gears as a salesman Smce l1e has been hcle, '1 neu sp111t has shovx ed 1tself 111 the realm of ath lctlcs He has clone lT1llCl'l to develop the teams of basketball a11d baseball '111c1 they have 111'1rlc '1 ered1t'1ble showmg The boys have learned to know and work together w1tl1 Mr ILHUCI 'md tlns f'1ct attests that he lS the man Moravxan needed Wellmgton I Tr11111b:111er Jr, eaptam of the basketball team of 1927 1928 was '1 player of lltgll callbre Ile played at guard 'md forward He was a power 11 Hlliftl md Lap 1ble of loe'1t111g the basket from a11y pos1t1o11 on the Hoof V1ctor L Tl1o111'1s, C'11Jl 1111 of the 1928 1929 basketball team, IS a player of the l1gl1t111g type IIe IS '111 eY'1111ple of the leader who lights f1Ol't'1 start to hmsh VlC lb '1 l111d1d111vmg 1'or11'1rd 'md g1ves h1s all for the team Th1S Splflt spread to tl1e other pl 1yers 'md tl1e team had a very suecessful season ...XX .... Z A ,,,,., 1 N F? I ' 'K f ' 351. ' , A. p ,Q . 1 L 1 -V Y r 1 is ' 1 ' 1- 1 5 I l 1 1 ' 2 1 , I I 1 . . . . 1 4 g - K. I E A 5 - . Q It ' v . . N v C 1 1 1. 1 Q . . - , ' '. , legiate career l1e was active in the athletic field, having played three years each of 1 ' 4. I 1 x c . . ' ' ' , ' ', '1 '. . ' ' c v 1 ' . . , ', 1 . 7 l 'I 7 , . ' ,- . . ' . ' ' A z 1. , c ' ' . '. ' ', . ' . . ' ' . Q 4. ' , . L ' ' .. c ' , I I ,. I - . I A 1 - A Q 1 .L . ,, . ,, .i l l -. . I . . . . . , C 1. ' . 1 L u 1 4 V 7 .1 7 - - ---- 4--- --1 ---- -.. -.V ia- N M A 1 vu A Z S 117 5 1 1 ' 3 3-e-J - 1.5gg,n-f- 11 -' -.1774-tfgl, -Aff-I -Y -.La --gnu.:-H 4,---1. V--. Y V 1.....:A-- W it ...,Ml Q S s i I 1 I 4 'U 2 Ill Qevlsra 'K N A- f--f-H , -- -,,-,V, a--ml.-M ----x -new new ao 4 Durham NVeinlick llollmann Heidenrcich Highlill Scrilvcr Trumhauer Thomas Reiukc Turner SEASON 1927-1928 ITH only two men lost by graduation and a strong group of reserves avail- able, basketball prospects for the l927-1928 season were more than promis- ing. Coach Turner, through diligent and painstaking efforts, developed an air- tight defense and a smoothly-working offense. The schedule as seen below, was probably the most difheult in the history of basketball at Moraviang but in the face of it the Varsity quintet was able to win six out of the thirteen games and to score a combined total of 399 points against the opponents' total of 370 points. The Varsity team consisted of the following: captain, Truinbauerg guards, lrVeiulick and Highhllg center, Bollmanng forwards, Thomas. Scriber, Durham, and T. Reinke. The junior Varsity played' a number of games and had a successful season. This team did much to develop the Varsity, and much credit is due these fellows who worked faithfully throughout the year. Members of the Junior Varsity team were: MacDevitt, Miller, Kerman, Grams, Graf, and Jacobson. l A Ja?- 0 SCHEDULE Opponents Moravian December 3 - Alumni ..... .................. ....... 2 7 ..... . . . ..... 39 December to - Ilahnemann .. . ..... I7 ...... . . . . . 41 December ao - Schuylkill .... ..... 2 o .... ..... 1 7 january 7 - Lafayette ......... .... . .... 6 5 .... ... 23 january 21 - Albright .................. ..... 3 7 .... . . . 24 January 25 - Rider ..... ................... . . . 38 .... ..... 2 S February 4 - Philadelphia Pharmacy .... . . . IU .... . . . . . 49 February 9- Mt. Alto ................ .. ..... I5 20 February ll - Schuylkill .............. ..... 2 9 .... . . . 19 February 18 - Princeton Seminary ...... ..... 2 6 .... ..... 2 4 February 23 - Loyola ...................... ..... 2 3 .... ..... 4 3 February 25 - Osileopathy .................... ..... 3 6 .... . . . 33 March xo - U. of P. Evening School .. . 18 .... .. . 36 118 .. ,,....-.-. l I ,... WIN. 4 V 1 I A 6 1 l gr S P ' 1 if 5.- V 4 , W P O Z 1.9.7 Z 4 I. '11lIl1Cl' Alllrlghl Q lnfmd 1lcl1111cl1 1ioll111'11111 Stems G1l1esp1c SpHl.1gll RCIITIEF Pfaft' LOHLLIILCI er C1 1111s '1l1o1111s H Romxg 1,1-nf SEASON 1928 1929 NOFHER suceessful l11sl1etl11ll QC'1SOl1 w1s the 1CCLllt of 1'l'lI'Cl 11 ork thns ye1r Fortu Tl dely the te'1m lost only tvxo 1LgL1l'lI Illll two ILSLIVC men by gr'1clfu 111011 The style of offellsc WlS the same lS 11111 used the ye'11 lmefme, but some shght Cl1'1l1g'C w1s lT1'ldC 11'l the defense In SOITIC games the llve 111111 defense 11 'ms used 'md 111 others It w'1s man to 111111 just 15 the s1Lu1l1o11 KlCl'll1l.l1IlCfl Twelve gwmes eompnsecl the schedule of wh1el1 we WOI1 six 111111 lost SIX O111 O1D1J011C11tS out seared us w1tl1 '1 total of 392 pomts agamst our 10111 of 368, though the HL'1Q011 was, for tl1e most part, one of the most suecessful that MOFTVITII Ins lmd l'l1e VAFSIK-y LOI'lil'?lC!l of the followmg 911111111 Tl1o111'1s, Rexmer, 'md S'll'1fO1Cl for w1rrls, H 1xo1111g lllll 11oll111'u111, ee11le1s, Lo11ge11eeker C-mms Hl1ClGT1f,gll1FClS Ag1111 much erecht IS due the jumor X '11s1ty md It 15 u11fo1tun'1tc tl1'1t tlus lZC'11'I1 chd not l1 we more gums to pl'1y IOI they xxele '1 qmck D'lSSll1g Ilve to beat Members of tho J11111or V1rs11y vxerc gp 111gl1 All1r1gl1t Kern 111 Glllesple, I-lelmxeh 'md Steers SCHEDULE 1JLCCl1llJCl' 1Jec1.111l1Lr Deeen1l1e1 ,I 11111 11y ,I11111115 Ia.l11111ry I el11u'11y l Ll1r111ry I LI1111 lly TLI1111 1ry N1'1rcl1 Alllllllll H'1l111c111'1r111 Lll7'1lJCl.llt0XVIl U111ve1s1ty of Dcl'11.1111, Ml Alto M gll9Il1'lCll'lllll 1 Ostwp 1tl1y Index I'1111ecLo11 '51c111111'11y Alllflglll li- .-.Q Olsponcnts 1lI0l lVl'll1 SW 5 1 i l yn x is 21: H Z , v 1 l I I r ' - r rx 1 ' .1 ' . - I x .K-. K. . L1 C V L Y 'K . ' ZW ,K .- 7 - -' ---- I -I - -n 1- , C I ' ' , , ' ' . P ' .1 Z' 1. ' . 1 ' '. ' . .. U 4 2- 1 ' ., I . , -Y J 4 5 - Z 3' , V yt . I ' - ' .t U - , 'Y ' . . -'. ..' - 1. 1 . - - 1 ' ' - 1 ' ' c , 4 . 1 . . .L ..' ' .J . 1 , ,Z . , PM , , . V I 'L 4. K n 1 ,. Y . . . M Y. W. . I ' ' ' . .f ' . c r L., ' 1 1 c , - , , . ' '1 ' , .1 . . . , . c . . 1 4 ' ' 1 1 -fr 1 I - D. s . . . .V , G. 1 . . 1 .N . Q . c , 1 f. ' c 1 c - - - cn' 1: ' I I '.. 1 , ' ' ' 1. '- 1 ' ' . ' ' z : K I , -1 ' . ' 1 , 'N 1' ' , . . , , '., ., - ' 8- ' ................... . ............. ........... 37 - - - 15- N., . .............. ......... 5 ...... ........ . ..5z ' -' -'18- 't ... .... . ........................ 31 ................. 34 V Jilllllilfy g - IIILICI' .................. . , ..,.. .......... S3 ................. 29 1 1 :' 12- ' 1 fa ........ .... ...... 4 5 . ....... ..... .12 : : 16- '. ................. , ..... ............ 2 7 ............ . .... 29 7' 'z 2-P. . C. .. ..... . .......... ..... . .... . ..... , 16. ...... ....... . ..25 f' 8-.'. . z. .......... . ................ ..z3 ..... . .......... .27 7' 1 lfl- .' 1 1 ...................... . .... 32.. .............. .37 T-9 :' 19- 1' ...... . ............. ...... . ....... 6 2 ........ , ' I 23- 'A . ' . ' . ........., .........,.. , 32 ................. 30 .1 . 2- 'Y .. ..... ........ ................ 3 8. ............... .35 1 ' 7 A .. .... W .- -. -M F, ,em - A 3, 119 S 1' 2 2 I , if If ... ... ee... -..M ,W W Baseball , I I I a l I Bassett, Manager. Phillippi, Captain. Turner, Director of A. A. 1 I 2 l BASEBALL starts out this Spring on a new basis. I-lerctofore it has been one ' of the less successful sports of the institution. For the past two years, how- ever, much growth in this sport has been noticed. not, possibly, with regard to winning of games, but with respect to carrying on the game. Mr. Heller is this year to coach the nine. A good many more have been out for the sport than before, and it is hoped that when the season has closed and the schedule has been played it maybe said that Moravian had one of the best baseball seasons ever seen in her history. There is much good material available, and although there are only a few of the old baseball men back for this year, the new material should be able to make up for this loss. SCHEDULE April 17 P. M. C. .................... Away April 24 Drexel . .... ............. . Away April 27 Kutztown Home May 1 Haverford Home May 4 Osteopathy .... Home May 8 Rider .. ...... Away May 18 St. Joseph... Home May 22 Rider ......... Home May 25-Elizabethtown .... Home 'W W' . x . 5.1. 1 --.-+4. -1 .1-.. ---- ,H '- T ' --' v ' ws . '1 ' 'X I - X Z 120 S 4' ,F W sl 5 o i , at 1 W , xg! Ill: s-un- ...Q-Ji, 41qi,,........ ,.,,,,,,,, ,lu RV m.,-. Tennis 1 . I ' y I I ' -,L '?Lf- dn, nf Spaugli, Winner Iloliman, Capt., Mgr, Grams, Runner-Up ENNIS has ever been one of the interesting and successful sports at Mora- vian. Because of the kindness of Professor Hoffman, the Athletic Associa- tion need never worry about its tennis courts, and ours are some of the best to be found. Moravian has been fortunate in turning out unusually successful teams in this sport and seldom do the Varsity tennis players end a season on the small end of the score. For the past four years we have been unusually fortunate in that the Var- sity men were all back to school for the four successive seasons, until last year. At that time, however, we lost all but one of them and have had to build from the bottom, a new team entirely. Last year's men are all back this year, how- ever, and we are looking forward to one of the most successful of seasons. Tennis has been made a major sport this year and the Major M is awarded to all Varsity tennis men who play in more than six games of the schedule. 4... ,W SCHEDULE April 27 Drexel ...... .............. . .. Home May 2 Schuylkill Home May 4 Osteopathy .... Home May 8 Ursinus ....... Home May 10 Muhlenberg .... Home May 11 Drexel ........... Away May 15 Lebanon Valley .... Home May 17 Elizabethtown ....., Home May 18 Juniata ., ........... Home May 21 Muhlenberg .......,... Home May 22 Philadelphia Textile .. . . . ., Home tlylay 25 Gettysburg ........... Home unc 1 C. C. N. Y. Home June 3 Alumni ...... Home I 'W ...Wi ,, ... W X Z 3 ' 121 W I A 0 I I I s i I W S 5 I Exvrt' 2 1 . U if .MZ l A Illulllnl -avg-gg Ibn. .qnnunnmu -umm ,mann , 5 X Z ,L Athletic Committee Q HE Athletic Committee is this year finishing its third successful season under , the new plans of the organization. lt was in April of l926 that it group of V interested alumni and students met together for the purpose of adjusting the 5 , standing of athletics :tt Moravian. The conference decided upon Il plan which, j when duly submitted to the student body, was accepted. By this accepted plan, the Athletic Committee consists of one member of the faculty, two alumni, :md two members ot' the student body, with :t non-voting A l secretary added. One member of the student body is president of the Athletic ' Assoeiationg the other member is chosen from the other department of the insti- f tution, either College or Seminary, as the case may bc. The Committee has charge of directing the schedules, ziwzirding the letters, :md all general managing. But the real work of the Committee has been that A of revolutionizing the attitude of everyone toward athletics. This is zt great un- 6 dertaking, but from the very beginning we have seen the surprising results of the Committees work in the enthusiasm created not only in bzisketbztll but in the other sports as well. Last fall a good beginning of soccer was made, :md we 1 W hope that it will become Z1 recognized sport. I - The members of the Committee are: ' GEORGE D. TURNER, Chairman. .....,................... Aliuuui V L. S. ALLAM. .................................. , ...... Alumni 3 PROF. ROY D. HAssLeR .................. ..... . ..f ..... lfntrnlty ROY GRAMS ........... ..................... I Jl'f'.Ylllr'lIf of A. A. t VERNON I. GRAF ....................................... College RICHARD G. SNYDER. ................................. Sccrcflfzry 1 THE VARSITY CLUB Letter Men: THOMAS KERNAN P H ILL! vm Bo1.1.M.'x N N RUSSELL H. RoM1e GR1Xl7 Rmmian Grmms I.oNaeNEcReR I ' SANFORD ' ' r g N WI R e.,.. - -.--ff.w-an1- -4l--e'-1'- r'r 'S rv .ms nugun, ' 'sn 291' X? Z S Z 122 2 a F. F 4 f ff U ffff 0 0 ' Q Tw E E 1 If 1, 4.40 1 Il + - 4 33 4 JJAFA 235 0 uux JI 6 Xii35i'l ':-A '. fu... :mm urucm 'Vx l 17 J mv - f-lL2.L,La, Q, Q luv ,Zi . IRQ, x 'P ' N' N , 53522 C D 5 .,'',Z'f'fI5.'z'?:':.':.-L, 'W 'Q-e'fss'i35?i'ax2 -N V 1 Q' Q 5 , xi' gr QM-New Y? Gm 'F as ' ' D tu 2 ,Kia , Q.. -W W1 - x . lk 'H 1' + if Q54 'W D Cas ' ti nil' ' -girl 4 -A mf m y 4 E C .W ma -.-ix 07 4' ,. gcc. w t ilhmiurvn O11 f u X K I , 'W DQNAL -ar- w L H, , ... 3. ALMOST AS ' WEATHER: RANK AS 'ri-ns 'M Will be fait- and COMENIAN 6 somewhat hotter. Too Moen Vol.. MO RJXVIAN COLLEGE, PA. PRICE: Two L1Nco1.N Scents ,I-IIMMER ARRESTED ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE OTHER ARRESTS PENDING VValdo I'limmer is charged with the attempt to obtain money under false pretenses. Mr. llimmcr lives in Mountain Lake, N. j., a village fa- mous for its bull throwing. ltlis mother and his father, who manu- facture the famous Vitlalitone Loud- speakers, arrived here yesterday. Though dry-eyed they are evidently very much concerned about their wayward boy. Mr. lflimmer, a student at Mora- vian College, of-ten linds it neccssa1'y, under very disttrcssiing circumstances, to take re-examinations in certain subjects. Each of these little tcte-,a- tetes cmbarass -the unlucky student to the extent of three dollars, which are 'then invested for books for the College Library. All of the trouble arose from this fact. After the midyear exams Mr. Him- mer began to do a little fancy alge- bra. We say fancy, because il' it was his average work-ll? I-le came to the conclusion that he had paid for more than half the books in the li- brary. By his deductions he knew he had control of the stock. As his need ol money was far more pressing than the knowledge of books, he called a meeting of the stockholders, the most prominent of whom are Zeller, Mc- Alarney, Kernan, and Vanlflilliard. A lengthy debate then ensued with I-limmer and -the majority of the stockholders upholding the allirma- tive and Kernan and Mc:'Xlarney up- holding the negative of the question, Resolved, that the Harvey Memorial Library should be sold. The allirma- tive having received the decision, they made plans to sell the library. That evening Mr. 1-linnner con- tContinucd on Page Tlireej GIRL MURDERED IN APARTMENT JIMMY SCHWARZE CONFESSES AFTER GRILLING QUESTIONING Yesterday morning l5Cllll0l1Cl'l1,S active and wide-awake police broke into the apartment of Miss Kitty vlfeise. They found the rooms in great disorder. Tables were over- turned and chairs were broken, show- ing evidence of a terrible struggle. On the lloor beneath two chairs they found the mangled' body of Miss yVeise. She was a ghastly slight, her throat was slashed and blood stains were everywhere. liurther examina- CContinued on Page Twelvcj LOVE TRIANGLE RESULTS IN PATHETIC TRAGEDY WEINLICK'S BODY LIES IN STATE AT COLLEGE STORE WILD WESTERNERS PALL-BEARERS Alf' 5 is: I L. . l U xvx . 4. is -L GHOST SEEN AT M. C. STANLEY WOLTJEN IN HOSPITAL To-day Mr. Ilfoltjen was taken to St. IQ.uke's l-lospital suffering from a terrible shock received last night, which resulted in nervous breakdown. Mr. NVoltjen, usual, had been out very late. When we consider whom he was with, and that they went to see The Terror , we can well under- stand his nervous condition. lrle was just mounting the front steps of Comenius Hall when the lights went out. He tried the door, but found it locked. This was queer, but when he tried the back door he found that also locked. Not wishing to attract an attention to himself, he effected an entrance through a class- room window, and in this way en- tered Comenius Hall. Pitch darkness-and trembling, he groped his way between the chairs to the door, the barking of his shins and other eerie noises only adding to his nervousness and usual timidity. The door creaked open and he step- ped into the inky darkness of the hall. Suddenly he turned to stone: his heart. already overstrained by the ev- ening's activities, lost its moorings and rattled against his teeth, cold sweat broke out upon him, for, there! advancing toward him was a white- garbed figure. Slowly but steadily the horribl-e thing glided toward him. Closer and closer, with a slow sliding motion, it -approached. NOVV! it al- most had himl At this moment blessed darkness enveloped Mr. Wolt- jen and he collapsed into the arms of House Hoffman, who always turns out the lights at about eleven o'clock. ALASKAN WINS AND LOSES IN FIGHT WITH WESTERN RIVAL FOR HAND OF MISS l A very pitiful tragedy was enacted at Green Pond last night, involving three prominent Moravian students. The body of John XVeinlick, Moravi- an's brilliant student, rests in state at the College Store as a result of the wounds inflicted by Doc Romig, star basketball player. It was a touching scene to see the line of Mor- avian College men lile past the corpse, taking one last lingering look at the mortal remains of their one-time fel- low s-tudent and friend. According to information gleaned by a reporter of THE ABISEY News, the tragedy is the result of another love triangle involving one of the fairest damsels enrolled in the Mor- avian College for Vlfonien. Mr.lfVein- lick had taken Miss -T to a skating- party at Green Pond. Every: thing was the nutsl' until Mr. Romig appeared on the scene. They kept cutting in on each other until Miss -T was becoming dizzy from be- ing handed back and forth so often. Mr. W'einliek had just cut in and was gliding up the pond with her when his skate, in a very ungentle- manly manner collided with a stick CContinued on Page Twuj LOV'EM AND LEAV'EM MERTZ'S MOTTO Moravian's professional heart- breaker has finally consented to dis- close to the public, free of charge, the main reasons for his wonderful success with girls. The editor can- not help thinking what a blessing this revelation will be to some of the poor Iovesiek 'M. C. men.-Editor's Note. The iirst thing is always, let the girl do all the love making. Allow her to fall in love with you, but nev- er fall for her. Never let her know that you are crazy about her. Make her think that, in your estimation, she is only another pebble on the beach. The girl will soon think that she isn't making a very good impression and will strive all the harder. Then you must act still more indifferently. Af- fCfJl1lLI11'l.lCCI. on Page Three? 2- THE ABBEY NEWS che Elbbev mewg PLATQNIC FRIENDSHIP Love Trn'iANG1.1s nnsums PUBLISHED ONCE 2 OFF 10 TN TN-WGEUY smrr Rorge Geinke. .Bull Thrower in Chief Aay Rlbright. .Managing l?lu.ll Catcher Aat Nnerbach ........ Bull Reporter Gill Berdsen .. .. .... Art Thrower I-ld Eelmich ........ Printer's Dil Entered as sixth class matter. Qlebuary 30, 1920, under lVoman Suffrage Act. IEDI TORIALS WHY GIRLS GO TO COLLEGE Thinking people of to-day are ask- ing the question, Willy do Girls go to College? There must be a rea- son for this question to form in the minds of people. Can they possibly girls are wasting their girls have a legitimate going to college? rls are questioned as to think that time? Do reason for XVhcn gi their reason for going to college, they give various answers. Many of them say that they are going to col- lege to Obtain a higher education in themselves for some great Order to lit calling after college or to be equal intellectually with their prospective huslbands. ln this particular they have the right idea, 'because wide dif- ferences in the intellect of the hus- band and the wife invariably result unfavorably. However, how many girls in the colleges of to-day are dreaming of the great deeds they are going to accomplish after graduation? Most of them are planning to he- come school teachers. Now why do girls 'become school teachers other than to be enrolled in a matrimonial bureau? DO they reallyulove teach- ing so much or are they Just waiting for the man of their dreams to pre- sent himself? Others maintain that it builds up their characters. How can drinking and smoking ever raise the standards Of the innocent college girl? Do beer and pretzels leave such an uplifting edect? I The last but most important point is that they go to college for social reasons. Now the real reason is be- coming apparent. Girls go to college mainly for the social adlvantages of- fered. They would naturally prefer the gay and serious life, that only a college can adord, to the drudgery of the kitchen. No wonder that modern couples dine from tin cans or in res- taurants, and every Sunday go to their parents' home to enjoy a real meal. Their social world is certain- ly broadened. They have opportuni- ties of meeting boys of their own so- cial standing. Thus it is evident that the l'l1Zl.l11 reasons why girls go to col- lege are to put in the time until they meet the right person, and to have a very good time while they are wait- ing f01' him. Wie are now living in what can be called a platonic friendship age, inti- mate friendships not only between boys and girls but also between mar- ried men and women. To-day men and women must work together be- cause hoth are in business. lint is there such a great need to form very intimate friendships? Some of the most prominent business men are bit- ter enemies. W l1at married. man, who really loves his wife, wants to have her handled by every Tom. Dick. and Harry? Mr. Williams names actors and actresses who have formed pla- tonic friendships and supposedly made a success of them. Can anyone name a place where there is a higher average of divorces than at Holly- wood? What ruins more homes than a friendship between a husband and another woman, which the wife mis- understands? No matter what is said against it, boys and girls do and. will pet. is the older generation helping to overcome this situation. or are they making it worse? NO one can deny that the business man and woman of to-day must form friendships. but why make them intimate, platonic friendships? Can boys and girls greet each other in a platonic manner without senti- ment? I say no. Platonic friendship is a first cousin to Companionate Marriage. Companionate Marriage does away with divorce, but leads to legal immorality. Talley twho took Frenchl: Oh, je t' adare! Martha: Shut it yourself, you left it open. Dr. Rau was exceedingly angry. So you admit that you helpecfto tub this poor boy? VVIhat part did you take in this forbidden Z1f:fZll1'?!! Albright Cmecklyj: The left leg, ' -1 SII'.' EDITORS 'MIND Ct'ontinued from Page Ouel frozen in the ice. The result was in- evitable. lf the director of the Zeig- field liollies could have seen Mr.lVein- lick at that psychological moment. he would have signed him up without any further references. ln an attempt to save himself from a disgraceful flop, he accidently struck Miss i in the face. 'Mr. Romig, who natural- ly was keeping close watch on them, thought that they had gotten into an argument and that Mr. Weinlick had slapped her. Hurrying to the scene he immediately challenge-d Mr. Wein- lick to a personal conflict. The lat- ter, bcing a hard-boiled westerner, ac- cepted. A light' then ensued such as has never been recorded in any of the sport journals. Each struck the first blow simultaneously and 'both went down for the count of nine and a half only to come up with the moon. .Both were in a rather foggy state of mind and skidded around on the ice in an endeavor to get to blows. For an hour the battle raged in the ring formed by -the interested sipec-ska- tors . The fighters were almost ev- enly matched. Miss -i had to be restrained from hurling herself be- tween them, for she realized that she had unwittingly been the cause of the tight. The end came when Mr. lVein- lick slipped, and, in an endeavor to save himself, relaxed his guard. Mr. Romig, seeing his opportunity, drove in with a blow that sent Mr. Wein- lick skyward and then with a big crash back to terra tirma , as solid ivory and ice met. Give him air!! Give him air!! were the cries of the crowd. But Mr. Weiiiliclc, after a few convulsive tremors, needed some- thing better than air, having already gone to a slightly warmer climate. The final rites will be read by Rev. pro tem Conrad to-morrow afternoon in the belfry of the new builcling. Skeet Albrecht, Harry Trodahl, Kewpie Grams, Vic Thomas, Dream Boy Graf, and Johnnie Wollin, will be pall-bearers. It is rumored that after the fight, when Mr. Romig approached Miss -, she would have nothing to do with him, and when he persisted in his attentions she went into action. From all appearances, Mr. Romig will not be able to shave for a month and will not need a haircut for a year. - Prof. I-flaupert: 'WVhat is the loud knocking at the end of the murder scene in 'Macbeth' ? Kuklentz: Tl1at's Duncan kicking the bucket! ft's the little things that tell,', re- marked the big sister as she pulled the kid brother from under t.he sofa. THE ABBEY NEWS 3 MR. AND Mies. Gian. Novak Another good man gone wrong! Another anticelibate in our midst. Only in this case. Moravian College cannot be blamed, since he was mar- ried long before he became an M. C. ite. ' He is commonly known as Pop since we adhere to Dr. Rau, and Dr. Rau insists Pop has two children. So here you are! What are yuh goin' t' do about it? Pop and his wife made up their minds long ago to go on a diet. Have you seen any results? I haven't. I-le cats only live meals per day. I-Ie and his sweet woman get along wonder- fully not counting occasional-what shall we call it?-arguments. But all's hotsy totsy now. George wrestles. jumps and special- , izes in Spanish, especially such words not printed in the books of etiquette. llc wants to lynch the tirst Spaniard he sees. You must know him to ap- preciate him. l-OV'EM AND LEAV'EM CContinued from Page One! ter two weeks of such brutal treat- ment, the girl becomes nearly frantic. Several nights later have a date with another girl at a social affair at which she will be present. She will become angry or at least try to leave that im- pression. Be civil to her. but do not talk intimately with her. Later in the evening make a parlour date for the following night, Sl1e will accept so fast that you will only have enough breath left to gasp a good-bye. When you arrive the following evening you will lind that her parents have gone out for the evening. She will fairly leap for your arms. Do not be in a hurry. Slowly fold her in your arms and look longingly into her eyes. Do not be in a hurry. Then your lips meet. You are intoxicated with the perfume of her hair. Never be in a hurry at this point. She will be will- ing to accept any date you may wish to set for the wedding, But here's where I differ from many others. I catch the leap alright and prove the value of technique in what follows. But l' never think of suggesting an engagement, much less marriage. The poor girl knows that if she doesn't soon do something slhe will lose me altogether. So, whether FOUR OTHERS GONE WRONG THEY STILL FALL IN LOVE Van pulled a fast one on his classmates last summer. Since he al- ways trics to do anything once, he de- cided to try marriage. When his classmates came back to school they found a hen-peeked husband. instead of the old 'tVan they had known. People who wondered how courting MR. AND Mas. VIANBILLIARD on a motorcycle would be, received their answers when Van said, If you have to go fast, use a motorcy- cle. It takes a fellow with plenty of sand to ride with Van a second time. Anyone, who has seen the attraction who lives in Allentown, knows why Van spends so little time at Moravian College compared to his former years. If you want to know a good all-around fellow who has a sweet wife. just visit Van some night in Allentown. NVQ: wish them the best of luck, and hope they live happily ever after. it is in or out of season. she will pro- pose. l am shocked, I never thought that you were getting sentimentalg our friendship is on a purely platonic basis, I thought that we were just good friends. I say. Then though she pleads and vows that she will die of a broken heart, I stalk out of the house without a. backward look. A c,- c fm x W QQ-, fn 41 I 4 .f . v. ',,-- . 121' , tx v 4 -'W .y A4 W- . ws' ! . 6 . M251 Y .ff A , 7 ' As you gaze upon this picture, kind readers, you -will hnd our dear friend, Rev. Elmer G. Conrad, on his tlrst day in Greensboro. As you all I-IIMMER ARRESTED ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE CContinued from Page Onej tracted the flu. One night in his de- lirium, the College Nurse CRoom 19D overheard him mumbling something about the proposed transaotion. T.he nurse, becoming suspicious, conlided in the college detective, Stanley R. kVoltjen, who then took up the case. Mr. Xtfoltjen keeping tab on various suspects discovered Mr. Zeller tak- ing an inventory of the library. That same evening our noble detective de- tected Mr. Zeller in the act of pass- ing his inventory notes to Mr. Hint- mer, who had- by this time recovered from his illness. 1 Mr. vVoltjen knowing Mr. Zellerfs weakness for water, decided to loos- en his tongue with a few glasses. Mr. Zeller readily accepted the invitation, and together they went over to 2nd Street to guzzle a few. After three glasses Mr. Zeller had imbibedbso freely that with adroit questioning Mr. tVoltjen obtained the whole story. Mr. Zeller revealed the fact that I-limmer and himself hadt considered watering the stock, but were afr-aid that such actions would spoil the hooks. Although it was two o'clock in the morning, 'Mr. VVoltjen immediately reported his burning information to the faculty. The same day Mr. Him- mer was rudelyi awakened in Philoso- phy class and put under arrest. The other stockholders have not been ap- prehended as yet, but are being close- ly watched. It is commonly believed that Oltl' chum and fellow student will be ac- quitted bccause it is understood that Mr. Zeller was not the only one of that party of two who had drunk too much. l l know, Greensboro is that little town in North Carolina thickly populated by cannibals or what have you?' The top hat Rev. Conrad is wearing is the one he wore on the last Glee Club trip to Philadelphia. The t'tux can- not be seen due chiefly to the pepper pot that was presented to the canin- bals by Friesl' Schaffner whenyhe became a member of that organiza- never felt tion. Conrad says, he warmer in all his life. We don't doubt that a bit. From sion on his face, 'we feel the expres- certain that he is wishing that he had acceptedtga call to Alaska instead of Greensbor . VVHEN YOU THINK OF TI-IE REFECTORY N REACH FOR A LUCKY I 4 .t .-, THE ABBEY- NEWS WEST STILL WILD AND WOOLLY FACTS REVEALED BY MR. WEINLICK A reporter of THE ABBEY News li- nally succeeded in obtaining some in- formation concerning John NVeinlick's home life. It was suspected that he had a dark past, but no one ever be- came intimate enough with him to lind out how dark it was. At last we have a real story of the VVest where men are men and women -l ll Mr. VVeinlick's home is in Calgary, Alberta. Canada. Calgary is a small, cowpunchers' town. where horses and liquor run free with a kick. There are two dance halls, one church, and live saloons, in this flourishing town. Although most Vlfestcrners claim that the West is more civilized than the East, Calgary must be the exception to the rule. Mr. Xdfeinlick has a brother 'fHank . t'lfla'nk being a wilful boy' soon got into trouble over cards. When the argument ended, Hank'l found a smoking gun in his hand and a still huddled form lying across the table from him. I-Ie immediately' fled to the hills, and almost before he knew it belonged to a gang of cutthroat bandits. The lfVeinlicks were nearly frantic. john seemed to take it harder -than the others because Hank had been a very close chum and friend to him. Iile determined' to save his brother from a disgraceful death. I-Ie saddled his horse and headed for the hills, resolved to bring back his brother by hook or crook. I-Ie decided to be- come a bandit until he could persu- ade his brother to return. NVheu John entered the hills he was immediately apprehended and disarm- cd and then taken to the ban dits' stronghold. John immediately no- ticed his brother, but would not rec- ognize him. Hank nearly passed outu. Xvhen questioned as to his rea- son for entering the hills, John ex- plained that he had had a very sad fallout with a girl and really didn't care what became of himself. He no- ticed that there were eight bandits including his brother. After several raids, the bandits were assured of his loyalty. They were a poker-crazy band of outlaws and spent nearly all their free time winning and losing their ill-gained money. There was one thing that John could do to perfection and that was play poker. Anyone with ,lohn's face should play poker. One day in a casual tone he suggested that since playing for money was becominxg stale, that they should p'lay strip po- ker. The idea was hilariously receiv- ed. All gathered around' the big mess table determined to stick until he had none or all of the clothes. At Iirst Dame Fortune frowned on john un- til he was reduced to his socks and PRES. HOOVER SPEAKER AT PHI DELTA KAPPA RHO BANQUET Last night President Hoover was honored as the speaker of the LDA KP banquet. The theme of President Hoover's address was, Do not let your lessons interfere with your col- lege education. He begged them to live their own- liife while in college. because after school, foolishness must be laid aside and real work begun. 'The GA K P's are memibers of the Class of '30, This class soon had the reputation of being the liveliest bunch of Frosh that 'had been there for sev- eral years. And they most certainily lived up to it. There were five men in particular who I raised cain . Amused spectators gathered' almost every Monday night to view a real water light. l'Vater was everywhere. Next on the program was a sliding contest, conducted on the wet hall floor. Finally a dive in the showers ended the night's performance. But the worst was yet to come, because a theme had to be written that night for Tuesday morning's English class. However, everything did! not run smoothly. Suddenly and rudely these live, and sometimes a few others, were awakened by -the dreaded Tar- taros, and what followed is too piti- ful to relate. Nevertheless, these Frosh took what was coming to them, but never were angels the following weeks. These hve finally decided to form a fraternity. The requiremenits of this brotherhood were that the pled- a red scarf. Then luck changed and on-e after another handed all of his apparel to john, until all their clothes were in a heap before him. Then warlike Mars showed his hand. John whipped out his revolver and lined the whole band, except Hank'f, against the wall. Hank gave them their clothes while john saw -to it that they persisted in- grab- bing for the clouds. John then took tl1is opportunity to tell Hank that the man he had shot was not dead but had- only been shamming death. They marched the bandits to the sheriff and collected the 510,000 reward offered! for their capture. This explains why Mr.Wein- lick always has plenty of money and is so free with it gee must have had at least three tub- bings and four paddliings. Nip Rein- ke became the thirty-second-degree decker , having six tubbings an-d plenty of warmings. Skeet Al- brecht and XVop Himmer were slightly lower in ranking with four tubbings to keep them healthy and subdued. Harry Trodahl and Ha- wie Sievering received plenty via the bathtub and the rear approach to make them fully eligible for this se- lect group. They chose the Greek letters KIJAKP as t'he symbol of their frat, a Hebrew tran.slation of which is, The Fourth Deck Kain Raisersf' Although three years have passed, one would not have to remain very long ini Comenius Hall in order to learn the ide-ntity of these live. BUDDY TO BUDDY Dear Tuk : Been going to write to you for a long time. 'but you know how I love to write letters. Hope you're feeling all right since they had -to excavate you again and take out the knife which was left in to compensate for the loss of your appendix. Did the ether smell anything like the stuff we get here? It surely must have an awful kick if you went out after ten drops. Have they any good-looking nurses there? If yours is nice, I might possibly get over to see you. I may hate to write, but I surely have kept that telephone busy. And was THAT a Sutlicating session I just finished! I just -put the 'phone to bed after doing a stretch of eighty- nine minutes of telephonic courting. Do you remember the little kid we met at the Inn the nite before you left us for a ride in the clang! clangl car. NVell, one of us ought to be congratulated. That little Wyandotte can do more clever cackling on on the other end of a wire than a niag- pie coming out of a tail spin. For asight unseen, she's nothing short of the Follies, for she sure kept me juggling a high fever. She said she couldin't exactly remeinber who was which, but one of us had an over- grown airedale. Not meaning to get personal, you understand, but I kind- a hope you was the pooch . Bill,came in last night with an ov- erstuffed chair. Say, that boy's room looks like a cross between a second- hand furniture store and a cold-stor- CContinued on Page Twelvej eff- !,2S. .L ., ..- ,A , L ' , T'-' --'J - , W corffcvius HXLL ' Q g f -figh- ' AN-'.'. ' . .. . ..f3.. . f9'f??'32 Which is Sitmnted rm We Com-1-21 fvf' Eliza- . beth and Hain. It cOT1'f,'LiI'!5 Clussrfwofvs, N Offices, :md Dormitory Rmvs .fvnoro sv GERDSEN, 45 5:9g A17 'im . i Y ,- ,sf11 '5'?512l4'4w -4.g.:.1p:' X. Y- . Qrgwrxaswwfvfhf-Mia 3 . gi, Z, -j-PQ-. 1.13-'!x:,, Q gw inf- .l V 'L iii?-'-Pf?P2ii?'1 Fi-? ' 555317,-di F wrffihwf? fvwwywmaiii fi fl- , W.. M, -.-1.. 1 .-K... ,. 'QF -' 'ft'-i?,4',J-.-'ral get f1iE,i5g,. sg.. Z. if 3.3-14,353 -' 71 -rw' 'ST s' f-'aff' if G 4 -I , A iffxmimaiwgvgvvaifxnw T . 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' FHVQ f2c:r'er'VWj.' keen 'died . .-I . 5' i W1-3 3115-355',-7f'1if3Lf?'S2' , lrmuro av HEDGECOCKI - -4, f gs.. , V ,-.wwf-Q c:::::ec::::: A - bf V Qu,-gfFE5Q ,V P , , f , V,, ,i4, ,INN TFL REFECTGRY, , 'rffg wi -Juirjirn xrosaz QV -l g,j, g1,,1,Y fl BUSY F1106 Three Times 3 :1 ' 'ww .'J. 1-3r.':!-,wqw 3,1511 Gaze Long. :Qi fj Fx 79.31 If is on cz2oc1zQy' '1 ' V ' Etrew , tehimd Uwe 17or 's. aww-,f -' - - - 1 ,P - 1 W2Y??1E5'E'55 L - ww w ZELLERL mmm ev Gfansnn .x7U..,, 6 The Abbey News 1, REXR fI1i'..' 3' Comezziuzs Hull. Z' Z- '1 'I -ET' . 'U U' LG LMOUTJ If 1 w PHY - A TETZSE MOM EN T IVELIX acts: 31.11 owner: . 4---A ' l TT.,'L .. mm: - --fa Mm 1:1 1 M'x 'i'fE? T 1 ' ,, ,.. , . 'fs Nw T r HM'U.J 1 E7:'PR-ES' ' Riff 1-4 ' V Lqlqlflzf, PRES. 5Cf'l .':'.'afiZE leaving Goecwius Hull June E, '23 JDJ T YW mmf ' L-me Lx' N1 -r,, 'sfz'ucT.1on Un October 6 1 D532 I ff':'f'.fZi :f 'T: Q' 111' r I :ring-gf in f' Yi 'Yr rf if . TIT.. ',if f7 C 'fn 'inf-' .5 Q g vm ',':1g'3Lgp . fzfw: 7, TVTW. ,,..-9. 3 -F vp? L Dx S FXLLTEEOY' S3 JC TE V Frow KTTH '. -.ILI E 01: xv , CT-LI'm'1 '23 2Tf.'.', IEP? in T 157. 2 '1'w U,0yf, TWO U ve' Per fl real ' 5.'?irl ?'. w-L r' y . W F 1LO',EYiE7I3S IE STZOZIYY in Wwe Tiff.-1 '?O1 MltOI'j' con- C'1 wLtmx, 72, 1393, w 4 I 1 STU CUTS' If'.I..f. f'111':-11-'A-ml My .T mf- qfmif, WF sf W C: e' ' X57-71 Y..1f1,!'-2 11: ' , 'r-54+ X-M - ' GERBSEN' , J I , ,M ,W ., ,. xl.. QI? K W, W Y S EEEE3 -KJ p The Abbey News EIIIIJ 21,1 f-T :.. W 1: H-vu' we 4 An ..- , . r , L, l +-we , faw , +w '1 1 'n N rx 'n ' EEEE3 2 . DE e SCH eminent cnemlcal remoarcn, e recently nia- 'T773 TIVTL ! fTF?iEU fU'E FC' V17 'l'F2iO2'II !1 TT,- QP- 71130 Hiffer cwugbt in 1ntiun,'0rov1r new 1ncowwIiSHai We raully is ln this old 3XRHiEW 5'C'f X-s A RARE OLD FHINT OW GDR PRESIDENT HON. VERNON I. GRAF. His great abilities as H leader are ly show n,even in his first Pnwvm -. T'EE 1 e F , ,,,.. XJ , K ! Pew Q '. ,Q 3 lH'a -:ann X! Wu-mr yu ed 3 missing eleweny. ne' found it on 1 snelf in e svock I room. I +45 V 'TL kim? a win- ' ture of D Himself., Ha is X qfure 0? 'HG if if z wuxnu: no t. ull ,J 9: ff: onF'F1tn5 M12 Quo ...M . 345590 DUTY 'l'T ' Ai-, -71 , 1 . '11 'u, -, ... .L ,L.,,Y,,1L-., ,HW V .JD C L 'H , .,.-v I'-L'.T u.. , x , . 1 lg' UWT 1 - .r1: ' , 4 1 M r , .X u ,rn I MAY, x K . .A .fa 'f'1't'3.0t'v:lQ,' I ' F 'HWmLWlunt an H 'N Tu IH Kuu 5UiuR's bw111lHy. W.R.KUKLENTZ well known and ce ebrated literary critic, pauses in perusal of a tional magazine. finds it simply amazing. H+-+ Genwseu The Abbey News 7 ,, . , -- - WT- - --A --- L ' ' ,L ' A .1 1...-. I. N ff, '1 . X ' X - 1 . STANLEY W, HIS DEARS .M - png, HENRY v ' . .W -7 Y -L, V ROY mn HIS DEERS .v SAM ' BILL Ano DON SUSPECTED TO BE - AL. HEDGECUCK uv THEM THAN HILLS' ARCHIE STOPS A HOT ONE mmm BoB,THE SALESMAN V f ,gf ,4- L. FRU IT The Abbey News ,,-V ' :- -,.. - Y YW. I r -1 f -V- 1 7 12 '- Mr , , vm ' , , Q . REUBEN OUR YOUNG LATINIST' D W . , -' 'if -1 gn . ' , 85 'll in .a is ' iq 'V .uf 3, , s b ' N gd -Jr A his 'fs in ,S wg e A 1 LEGS Q5 WCP 25? T JOHNNIE AY A ' SKEET JAKE V 'N Row MARK W, DREAM BOYNERNON NAPoLEoN1c HARRY ' ' BELTZ'S CONFECTQONERY 10 The Abbey News rf, . A ,ISE ' Y . u. ,A xg 7 'TL x 5'6- V A 1 I 1. X + ll ., 1 ? . A. .1 . ' TH Ef?GLASS oF':-an PARADES MAIN sr N0 FROSH BANQUET TQTY-'A' 15 .L 'f J -.xi K f H 'w.!f it 2 ' ,lgxs av WEWLICKANDADAM s CEN5URE1D . 'GOFORARIDE' 4 q 1 b 31 M e 1 ' 1 FROSH '30 BATTLE SENIORS '27 AT MIDNIGHT .Aw 1 .gjf . -I M., sa-fa. L - HT 7ff:.'IQi1fQf'5lQ ?fi1fF ' - -Z W ,L-f'1:. J:L:: i1' - .2 p f' , ,4 ,-. lf: '. 'Sr' 5 5 fi H S? ' .' 51 I K f- Y' -X ' 1-jg , W 5, TENNIS s'rAv.s 1...-..... ' ON THUR WAY wEDmwu.qs5 - A .. . ? woLTJEN,soMMsRFm Fg, f Qi: 'Q ' AND oo. - - if e - ',e A f -1---W e J '-'- Y' . U fi coffee as ' ' '1 l5?' V' ' f al l 1 ', -1 , ,- ,JJ-. --f , ,zu E VEB gi . ' S R , ' 5 . gzia.Fx'- R413 .Q W 1-w , X tx 1 5 Ei ri' 1 w '31 ! ' , AJ' ' J? , I ' ' Q V fl iv 'VV' L ' DIE KUHKNABES WHAT NEXT 'Pf THE umqovaaap wAeoNfn.s.BJ - . . , ,- 4B'5g':f5'ij ' Y ' ' V mp AT REST :I , . e , ' f ' ' , U' -,-5 if ' , , ' N F, W 1 , E1 N, .4 . ' 5' ' fizvii ' TTL. ,g - 'iz , . 2, ' , , I, 1 ID. ' ,vii V V - - - W w'f'4f: , . - 12. .. ff.-' 'sr N . T412 ' A 'Q' , 13 , ' T I P 5. -A . Elulqr. Spf'-'.1 p 2 . . .L . xgaflvi ml x .'.,21'5kA, ?g:ff1,! H' 4 W JW' ' ' .rf 4 w .4':1 T' , Z 1 111 . .vi ,7 . e MOST ANY ROOM' . DAY BEFORE INSPECTION n . . . ..-. .... .-. . - - .. .Y- .. Grnfasmu M UCK WARMS UP THE TEAM --- lilhntngrapha ani! Autngraphn , f-f-4 ,flfiafacvf 2 ff iuagb N ,,, 43?-C? 6114- Mia f if f X Q i In- ,,,,,,,,, IONGENECRER CHARLES R. .. ............... 220 South Broad Street Lititz . MXRX WERNER G. ........ M XURER OE A J . ,..... . . . MCAL XRINEX J xxIEs L. . . . . MCINTYRE JOHN M. .... . MERTZ ALFRED S. ..... . MIILLER Euxoon S. M1LI.ER JOHN E. ..... . MIRACOLO CI-I XRLES .... NIGY EUCENE G. NOVAK GEORGE P. O LEARY ROBERT A. PF xrt' FRED VV. ......., . PFOHL J. ICENNIETH . PI-IILLIIII PHILIP IS. ..... . PIETSCHVER ELMER A. .. PIPPIS GUST ............ REESE, TRUMAN ....... REIMER ELVIN E. REINICE, GEORGE C. .. REINICE, SAMUEL P. ROE, DONALD W. ROFFI-:', LEO H. ....... . ROMIG, HOWARD G. XOMIG, JOHN F. A. IQUSSELL, ALFRED W. SANFORD, EDWARD W. SCHLEGEL, :HENRY J. SCOZZARO, N. ........... . SELLERS, GEORGE E. JR. SHAFER, JOHN H. ...... . SHAFFNER, FRIES ....... SIEWERT, Orro L. ...,. . SNYDER, RICHARD A. SNYDER, RICHARD G. SOMMERFELD, ERNEST H. J ..Gr'1y Cottage Whitlield Street Nazareth '. 254 East Church Street Bethlehem . . . . . . . . . .. 100 Gaylord Xvenue Plymouth . 108 Eighth Avenue Bethlehem . . .............................Slatmgton . 701 Tit-th Avenue Bethlehem P'I. ..... . . . . . . . .. S21 High Street Bethlehem Pa. .. 1315 Sexcnty-1'ourth Street Brooklyn N. Y. . .. . . .. 324 East Fourth Street Bethlehem Pa. 920 Broadway Bethlehem P'1. . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Main Street Buffalo N. X. . . . . . . S12 XVe-t Street VV1I1..1Ol'l-S'11Cl11 N. C. .....459 Cedar Avenue Winston Salem N. C. 1108 North Linden Street Bethlehem Pa. 744 North Bro'idw'ty White Plains N. Y. ............4-26 1'irst Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. ....281 VVest Fairview Street, Bethlehem Pa. 157 South Broad Street, Nazareth, Pa. East Princess Street York Pa. S00 East Princess Street, Xork Pa. .........411 Lake Street, Newark N. J. 710 East Fourth Street, Bethlehem, Pa. ........................Fairbanks, Alaska 53 VVest Church Street Bethlehem, Pa. 9518 120th Street, Richmond. Hill N. Y. ....237 East Union Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 101 North Broad Street, Nazareth, Pa. . . .. . . 1679 75th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 810 Prospect Avenue, Bethlehem Pa. 1130 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. .434 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. .. 330 Roosevelt Street, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 312 South Spruce Street, Lititz, Pa. 529 Avenue K, Bethlehem, Pa. .. Box 150, R. F. D. 2, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. I 1 l l O I W' If N' Inn. .A E . . -L , 'L K .7 'S 4' S 6 - , 1 , , Pa .4 , ' : , -. , 4 , Pd. z , c , , Pa I 1 ' ', .- 1 F IL , , P21 y 4 y , . , Pa , 4 . - . 4 n ' Pa MICKEY, EDWARD T., JR. . .... 104 Belews Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. , 4 I 1 , Q' c , 4 k xx Y 7 1 , , f . . . y y , , , , . . y . y y , I . , . .r ! ' L V 1 , . y 4 Q , Q K , , I , JR 1 , 1. S , r 1 , 4 , , K V y 4 L f L 1 I 1 C V 4 3 l , 1 , . 5 L I , 7 t P v 1 , ' ' l li ' ' 1, l 'l I SPAUGH, ARCIIIE ............ ........ 1 5 Belews Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. STEERS, EDWARD ......... SYKES, CHARLES ....... TALLEY, MURICE C. . . .. THOMAS, VICTOR L. ......253 East Fairview Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 1106 Fiske Street, Scranton, Pa. 802 South Poplar Street, VVinston--Salem, N. C. N. Dak. THOMPSON, ROBERT F. .............. 540 Seneca Street, Bethlehem, Pa. TRACY, XVILLIAM W. .... . .......... 117 Fifth Avenue, New York City TRODAHL, HARRY J. .... . ................................. Sawyer, Wis. TROTTER, I'IENRY L., JR. .... ..... 2 12 Cascade Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. UHLER, JOHN K. . ...... . VANIBILLIARD, RALPH .... VONSTEUBEN, NVILBUR F. WAGNER, MARIQ G. ..... . WALTER, I'1iENRY, JR. WEAVER, H. ROWLAND WEINLICK, JOHN R. WILBUR, W. A. ........ . 1148 Washington Street, Easton, Pa.. .....233 East Union Street, Bethlehem, Pa. R. F. D. 1, Bath, Pa. R. F. D. 3, Bath, Pa. Rot'hsvi'1le, Pa. Mohonk Lake, N. Y. . ........................... deFOrest, Wis. Bedford, Mass. WILBUR, H. P. ................. . 531 West Third Street, Bethlehem, Pa. WOLLIN, JOHN O. ......................... 702 Madison Street, Lake Mills, Wis. NVOLTJEN, STANLEY R. .. ZELLER SAMUEL . . . . .. .......................................Stroudsburg, Pa. .. ............ ' 455 Franklin Street Bloomtield N. J. 1 1 l ,X ... O.. .. - Z i 138 S . F 000 ' liri'i'.ii d iw Hs 0 9' I 4 'I' P 5 p g CQ .v.12::22zaf.fsme f l l .1 4 , 1 5 el? Q3 I Nhnliiv ZZTf Z'.'. 'S1'1'ff '51 O isa Q uk- '? I 96 'Rigs K ,- if 3 4 lil: l X I x .fliwgf l u L ,Q -7 4Z. vl. 'ilu ' lllf 0 nil: 2 u-'Q 9 L .' 'afi N 4 EFL A -m Q- vs. , l . 158,511 F. fs iii, l f 1 1 P ' o if-1 gba? buf.: W-If ADVERTISERS Have made this Annual possible, your Patronage is solicited. '33 '93 '93 63? 'Nr l 1 V ' ' ' o f Ailnrrtining Il W sools NI WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll gillNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHIIIHKIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIHINHIIHHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIMIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '- The Re fuis ta Printed by QUINLIN PRINTI G co. Printing Stationery Engraving 141 HHHIIIIIF L IHHHNHIIHUIIHIHIIIIII IIlIIlIIII'lIiIIIl'l'HIIIHIHNWNKWHHHHWHIIUll!NlHlliIHlilUIHIIIIHllllllIlllillliHHHillHHHllllillllllllillllllHillliilllllil!NllilHHIUIHHHlIII!IIiIIIIllIHHlIHIHHIHHHNlH1llillIIllllIiIlHlHHIHIIIIiIHIiHlHHlHNIIIIIWINHWHIIIW ,A -f n.-,,., A BALTIMORE D W 4- ,,. c T51'tigtg '5?12q1'cII7eI' JFALCON ER BLD G. iBALT1,M-o12E..Mm . -rf' A 2' , w Lv 3, 21,5 X5 5 :LY-I F3 313 'a Q N- V' iexx1 'fN . ,x 15,33 X, '-.JN A xl, 'V .:j 'M H17 N -nlIHHNI1IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHHHIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIHHHHHHHUHVHIUHHNNIHHNUUNHWIHNNHNHIINWHINN111IIHHIHIIHIIIHIIIIIHNIIHUHHHH!NIIIHIlNHUHNNIHIIIHIIIIIIIIINHHHHHII 142 IIIIIIIHHHHIHNHIIINIIIIU gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll'IllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllIlllIlIlIllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll The College Confectionery When you look this book over in E f - h' k fl-I b. Whlehuii llligriutuzielgouovisitellgeth- cffnmerly Rogers, lehem- come, see Herb. Confectlonery - lce Cream When your kid brother or friend Lunch plans coming to Moravian- rnention Herb. Patent Medicines and Cards 1025 NORTH MAIN STREET fMORAVlAN'S BARBERJ Phone 9209 Under the United Diary A Sl'II l'lCM1ildR 19. Coincnius Hall tlirown open to invurlers. XfVollin makes phone call on arrival. 20. Opening exercises with address by President Schwarze. Faculty strengthened. A few 1 beds accidentally tip over. 21. Classes begin. One of faculty absent owing to clezith in family. 22. Graf Cyelliugj: 'l'on1my! 'l'homzis: I-lere! HltVllEZ1'6?,l 'll-Iere!ll uxNllC1'C?ll Hemi -:incl so on fm' into the night. 23. College gets visit froin Dulce Albrecht. Davis cloesnft wait for his ice cream. E 24. Sl.l.lClC1'll body meeting. Frovsh rules go into effect. Glee Club begins yocleling. I 25. T. R. Bassett elected C. L. S. president. Mickey goes to show. 33 26 Tennis tournament starts. .Nlep-li, beth, gimel, clzilethg alpha, beta, gamma. delta. 2 27. More physical exaiminzitions. Pippis pays 53.00 for a re-exam. E 28. Oysters for brezikfzist :it lfrosh initiation. Squawk! Squawk! Tonnny s birtliclziy. W'lie're's my berl?l' 29. Prof. Iflziupertz Perhaps l won't be here for next class. I-linnner carried out. so 2 . Davis goes on date on Daylight-Saving Time and comes back on Stan-clzird. Oeromm l. Frosh receive chestnut clubs. VVIEGNER 8c SNYDER ARCHITECTS BETHLEHEIVI PENNSYLVANIA for the S NEW DCRMITORY BUILDING MORAVIAN comics itIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllIIIllIlIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIlIilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIlIlllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF 143 gil1IIIIIIIlllIlllllHIllIIHIIHHIIHIIIIllII4Ill!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIHIIHHHHIHIHIIIIIIHHIIIIHHIHHIHIHHIHIIIIHIHHHHIIHI1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiIIIIHHHIHHIHlllIIIVIIIIHHIHHHHIHIIIIIHIHHIHIHHIIIIIE The First ational Bank 5 BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Capital s1s3oo,00o.oo Surplus , S800,000.00 E Q 5 YORK, PA. 4 Builders of Y ' I-IIGI-I-GRADE EQUIPMENT gl For the 2' Economical ge Development E of E 3 Water 2 Power 5IllIIHHIHUHIIIHIIIIIHIIUillllll!llIIlllllIllllIIIIIIiIiilIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIilIIIilIiIIIIIIIiIIIIIIHIIIHII!IlliVIIIIIiiIHIIIIIIIIllIiIiI!lIlIHlHHWllHHllllIIIllIIIII!IIIllIIIIllIiIHIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIII!IIIIIHIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIE - , 144 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll'I!l!lllllllllllllIlIIlIII!lI!!IIlIIIIIl!llllllllllllllllIlIIlIllllIIllIIIIIIlIlllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllilillllilillllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllillll BREAD I J ROLLS ol.D EN FLAKE ' BREAD CAKES . B U N S 2. tion-l'Aeh! Boys! you must be more quiet when I talk. The College News' makes clehut. I 3. Dr. Rau wises up Geology Class. 4. Band Iinrls a new director durinig marching practice. 5. Dr. Rau holds Chapel. The organ strikes. Glee Club cut. 6. Bassett's Blarers parade in Nazareth. 7 I. Gross wakes up with a permanent wave. 8. NEVlSTA photos taken. Helmieh receives letter ending with a Dot. 9. initiation of alay-student lfrosli. 4 10. New ment voted into lflancl. 11. Graf limits window of room ten convenient after late clate. Columbus Day. lfrosh clicl1n't have to sing for supper. '12 13. osophy Class. - Bower's Rock hike. Trotter becomes cave man. Frosh hold Chapel. C. L. S. initia- Miracola thinks about the price of putty in Denmark during the Middle Ages in Phil- 14. VVollin aml Davis fail to show up at mid-clay and evening repztsts. 15. Weaver, Gerclsen and Gateh get up in time for lireakfast. 16. C. L. -S. debate, Al vs. Herb. 17. I-laupert solitary passenger on A train of three cars from Coopersburg to Bethlehem. 18. Logic Class presented with two soccer halls. 19. I-limmer has no questions to ask in Religion Class. Dramatic tryouts at Fein Sem. 20. Dr. Schwarze cuts 1'hilosopl1y. So sorry. 1. 21. Graf is like therGral-Zeppelin-contains a lot of gas. 22. Second Hebrew quiz. Blankety-blanlc-:WXX!-? Linden Hall Seminary F. E. WEINLAND LITITZ, PA, Broad and Main Streets Founded before the Declaration of Independence BE-THL-E-HRM, PA. Ideal Location - Modern Equipment Courses from Primary to . Coll Pre t Hardware - Sporting Goods ege para may For Catalogue and Information, address Tennis and Golf Supplles REV. F- W. 5-I-ENGEL, D' D. PRINCIPAL nlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIlllillIIIIIIIIIlllllIIill'lllllllllllllIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 145 HH IIIIIIIIM JlllllllllillillllllllllH1H1lllllllllIlllllllllII!IIIlilIHilillllIlllllllllllHlllllilHHH!HIHIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIH!IHHIHIHHHHHVHVVIHHHIHIHHIHINHlHIHHIHHIIHHlllllHHHHllllllllllllillllllHlHIHiIHIlillllIHHHHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHL e BETHLEHEM NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - ONE MILLION DOLLARS Assets Over S8,000,000.00 Open Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9 BETHLEHEM NATIONAL BANK, Opposite South Side Market EARL I-I. GIER F. D. WHITESELL Jeweler PLUMBING i Steam and Water Heating Apparatus I29 WEST FOURTH ST. Bethlehem fSouth Sidel, Pe. 5'6 MAIN STREET me., to po.. Ofhee, Bell Phone 281 Bethlehem, Pe. WALL COVERINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Sketches, Color Schemes and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished BECK-DAVIS DECORATING COMPANY I I4 -IZO West Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Decorating of Churches, Theatres, Public Halls, Frescoing, Mural and Floral Painting Wall Papers - Picture Framing - Duco For Handy Home Use Ready-Mixed Paints and Varnishes FORREST F. SPECK CONSTRUCTION CO. Building and Construction Work ANYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE Repairingiof Residences, Concrete and Fire-Proof Buildings ALSO MODERN HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT No Contract too Small or too Large. Many Samples of Our Work in This Section. 5I WEST WALNUT STREET - BETHLEHEM, PA. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllilllllllilllllilllliilllllllllllllllliliIlllliIIlllllllllllllllllillllillillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllHlllllllliHlIIIIIIllllllllllillllllilllHIIIHllllllllllllllHH!HIHIIIIIIIIIHHIE 146 Hllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllll1lllllll11llllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll11lllllll11llllllll11lllllll1Illllll1IlllllllllllIIllllllIIIlllllllIIlllllll11lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1ll1lllll1111IlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BROAD STREET STUDIO Portraits - Groups - Developing - Printing - Framing 80 WEST BROAD ST., BETHLE1-1ElV1, PA. r Compliments of CONSUMERS BOXBOARD 6a PAPER CO. LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 23. Auerbach impersonates Socrates in Logic Class. 24. Graf inodernizes at line-and-a-lialf of Chaucer. 25. Graf-Zeppelin expected twice. No luck. 26. Assistant director of Glee Club is lined for tard-iness. 27. Rip sleeps through Geology Class. 28. Bollmann shaves for better or for worse. 29. Basketball tournament begins. juniors 33 vs. Sophomores 31. 30. Senior-'I'-heolog Tezun 23 vs. Freslnnen 21. 31. Dr. Moses plays the organ in Chapel. 1-1allowe'en Band parades. A big bunch tours a Bethlehem Steel Plant through kindness of Hooker. Novezmaun 1. Final game of tournament-Senior-Theolog Team 22 vs. ,luniors 21. 2. I'Iandsome lrlarry linds his name in the College Newsu. 3. Fire generated' during Philosophy quiz immediately put out. 4. Bill Gerdisen in bed 13 hours last night. To-day 17 persons noticed green tie he wore. 5. Student body picture taken. 6. Election Day. Mickey forgets to laugh in Greek Class. 7. Hooray for Hoover. Gerdsen's birthday. S. Bolhnann attends sauerkraut supper at Edgeboro Moravian Church. 9. NVo1lin gets back from date at ten o'eloek. 10. Nipl' and Skeet each says that the other was lost in the cemetery last night. 11. Pat -Sliaffner spears a mouse with bread knife in Refectory. 12. At supper, the Gid-eonites are chosen. H. Romig, 1rVeaver and Albright do not qualify Csat in W'Z11C1'D. ' ' E. .FOUST QUA1..-lTY MEATS , Dressed Poultry Bethlehem S Largest BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE DELICATESSEN Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City Clothiers 17 WEST BROAD ST. AT Phone 817 Bethlehem, Pa. illIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIlllII1Il11lllllll11II1lII1IIII1II11IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllll11111111lllllllllI1II1111I1II11lIIII1II11IIII1111I1II1I11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII1IIllllllllllllllllllllllll111IIll1IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll1111111111111111ll1llllI1I11I1Ill11llllllllllllllllllllllllUF 147 gl!IIHHIHHH!IIIIHllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHHIHHIlIlIIllIlllIIIIIIIIllIIlIII'IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHNHIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIHHUNI4llllIllllliHHilllllllllllIllIIIIIHlllllllllliill!IlkIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE BETHLEHEM sl FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. General Founders and s Machinists 5 SPECIALTIES E CEMENT MILL MA- 2 CHINERY PARTS E Chemical Plant Equipment WEDcE oRE ROAST- ING FURNACES f-it A SAFEGUARD BETHLEHEM, PENNA. s 2 Take precautions against germ- E E infection of small wounds. E E Cleanse the injury and apply New-Skin 5 E promptly as directed. ' E E This Iiquicl forms a transparent Pennsylvanla 2 protective coating- Band Instrument Co. E E In sizes for vest-pocket, home and Everything for the College E E hospital, I5c, 30c, and 50c. BAND OR QRCHESTRA 5 5 AT ALL' DRUGGISTS C. C. Conn Ltci. Instruments E 2 NEW-SKIN COMPANY . . . RADIOS. . . I s E NEW YORK TQRQNTQ Atwater Kent RCA Kellog-Shelby Q E LONDON 28 N. SIXTH STREET E S Never Neglect a Break in the Skin ALLENTOWN, PA. 2 FREDERIC F. BAHNSON AGNEW H. BAHNSON e THE BAHNSON COMPANY e 2 Bahnson Humidifiers E - W1NsToN-SALEM, N. c. 2 i New York Office, 93 Worth Street, Phone -Walker 8653 5 5 IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIlIIIIlIIIIlIllIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIHH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIE 148 llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIIIlllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII IT'S A PLEASURE TO BUY AT A YOUNGFS Quality Drugs - Medicines - Soclas - Luncheonettes BETHLEI-IEM STORES: Broad and Main Streets 310 West Broad Street Broadway and Fourth Street 13. Zep tells how lie received the nanic Dream Boy . 14. Trodahl and Pfohl take the cake acting soakecl'l. 15. R. Gross goes for a ride in Public C. L. S. meeting, but he wasn't there. 16. Ninn goes for a tail spin catching bread. . 17. Uhler thinks it's nfoolosopliyu. 18. Laslnnit forgets to take money for his offering to Church. 19. Phillippi slings his line in Debating Class. 20. Presto. Greek has new charm. The Iliad is jazzable. 21. Dr. Rau discourses on the actions of uCl1ilCll'Cl1n. 22. jim Heller spreads it on speaking to Education Class. 23. Official pliotographer for the REtVISTA shoots two Elms. 24. Minnesota beats Wisconsin in football. Ask Grams and Albrecht. 25. First Quartet sings at Nazareth Moravian Church. 26. Y. M. C. A. clishands by vote of student body. 27. Fries Shafincr loses 515.00 in dining hall. 28. Thanksgiving Vacation begins. 29, Three juniors study some Hebrew. 30. Nobody does something. DECIQMBER 1. The gold hsh get a tu-bbing. 2. The halls resound again. ...The... Compliments of Moravian Book Shop John F. Longenecker BOOKS --DE SOTOH STATIONERY - GIFTS ' School Supplies SALES AND SERVICE 428 SOUTH MAIN STREET A. LANCASTER' P BETHLEHEM, PA. ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 149 llIIlllllL IHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHHIl!HH!IIlIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIllIllIIIHIHiHIINNIHllHHIHllll!IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIllIH1HIHIllIHllIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIHIEIIHIIIHHHIHHIHHHHHHHIHHHHIIIHHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHHHIHIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHIHIIHIIIIIIHIL TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY 526 MAIN STREET PHONE 28 BETHLEI-IEM, PA. Printing of the Better Kind The Best Printing is the Most Economical in the End OUR WORK ALWAYS GIVES SATISFACTION HENRY SCHLEGEL HOTEL BETHLEHEM NAZARETH, PA. FIRE-PROOF CLQE-IING Leading I IoteI of the for Men and Boys Lehigh Valley You receive cIisQcTive service here NOTED FOR GOOD FOOD E SAWYER 6: JOHNSON FLoR1sTs 2 44 - 56 West Laurel Street 4 - - Bethlehem, Pa. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ALL OVER THE U. S. 2 DeIightfuIIy IVIiIcI FuII Havana Filler NROBERT BURNSH S The Cigar of Satisfaction YOUR FAVORITE SHAPE AT ALL DEALERS IJIIIIIIIlillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIlHIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIHIHHIIHHH!!IH!!llI!l!!IlINllllllI1IlililllFIIHIHEIIIIIIIII!IIiIiIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliilllIIIIIIIKIIHHHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNF ' 150 WWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWW Founclecl l 742 IVIORAVIAN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Rev. Warren F. Nonnernaker, Supt. A School for Boys ancl Girls that Stresses Personal Attention KINDERGARTEN TO ELEVENTI-I GRADE Twelfth Grade will be Added the Following Year Compliments of BETHLEHEM PRINTING COMPANY 430 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 3. Mr. ,lellicot forgets his part in play practice because a certain girl appears. 4. Schlegel gets to llanrl practice on time. 5. Play practice until niifl-iiigflit. 6. lveinlick sporting a new pair of suspenrlers. 7. The Tailor-Made Man given at Fem Sem. 8 . Opening basketball game. Alumni 18 vs. Varsity 37. 9. Dinner for starving Armenians. 10. Bollimann goes to the hospital for tonsils. aclenoicls, and sinus. 11. Glee Club Concert at Rittersville. 12. Grams wearing a new derby. 13. Graf takes his easy chair to the phone booth. 14. Charles Burcl Adams claims relationship to Commander Byrd on account of his mid- 15 16. clle name. . VVQ play Hahneman their practice game and win 52 to 5. Pliillippi enjoys a dance at Fem Sem. Soimnerfelfl wakes up in time to go to Sunday School. 17. Trodahl goes to Fem Sem for Bach Choir practice CFD. 18. Excitement galore! Elizabethtown 31 vs. Varsity 34. 19. Comenius I-lall kicks out the rubbish for Xmas Vacation. Fein Sem serenacles the rem ainin g. THE BROWN-BORH EK COMPANY . . . . Fine Woodwork . . BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA 1IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlIllllillllIIIlIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllHllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII I illmr 151 .illllIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliHlllllHIIIHIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIlllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIll!llH11IHHHlllllllllllilllllllilllllillllilllllllllwRIIHIIilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllmHIIIIllilllIIHHHIIIIHI!!IHHHIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIll TI-IE HOTEL TRAYLOR lnvites You to Dine and Dance in the Oriental Roof Garden Every Saturday Evening, 9 to I2 P. M. ART IVIICKLEY'S FANTASY SEVEN ORCHESTRA Admission, 31.00 per Couple Luncheons, Banquets, Card Parties and Private Dances Solicitecl PHONE 6221 H. V. HINKLE, Manager LEHIOH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Founded I872 BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. An Old Reliable Bank in a New Building Your Account Solicited The New and Better Vitalitone Dynamic Speaker Tone Quality Unsurpassed Will Make Any Radio Better Made for both A. C. and D. C. House Current Insist upon your Dealer demonstra- ting The Vitalitone Dynamic DEALERS EVERYWHERE Vitalitone Radio Corp. 88 UNIVERSITY PLACE AT TWELFTH STREET NEW YORK CITY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IllllllllllllHHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlliillllilllllllllllll IIIIIilllliililiklllillilllIlllllllllilllllllllll!llllHIHIIllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIHIIllllllIIHIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIlllIHIIilIIIIIIIIIIllIIHlllllIIlIIIIIIHHHlllllllllllll SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS Youth Chooses TBarhrarh'a Photographs of Distinction T I I23 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN J. C. MATHEWS R. WALTER President V. P. and Mgr. Bethlehem Electric Con- struction Sc Supply Co. Electric Supplies - Fixtures Wiring - General Contracting 74 WEST BROAD ST. Phone l63l Bethlehem, Pa. LET US DO YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK-WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY IIIIIHIHIII 'llllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllilllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllHllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ORINOCO SUPPLY COMPANY THE BUILDERS' SUPPLY HOUSE Anything from Foundation to Roof WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JANUARY Classes begin again. Capt. Donald B. MacMillan lectures at Liberty High. Prof. l-lanpert gets back from vacation in time for Religion Class. Hedgeeoek takes some pictures of his room. Dr. Sehwarze catches Helmieh. llolhnann, Mickey and Graf eating ice cream in the basement. Adams says the Greeks must have had a better postal system than the Trojans because they were better mailed. R. Gross and' llVOll'll'l become l7rigidai1'e boys . The human alarm clock again begins sweeping the halls in the morning. Weaver gets to the place where he is substituting as teacher, on time. Miss Patten speaks in conference. Dream Boy The diners at Himmcr likes Dead line for A dog enjoys poses with scrubbing machine for i REVl'STAl' t-he neiwly-established training table make a raid bread soaked in soup. REVlS'l'A personal writefups and money for visit to Band room during practice. photographer. on the other cuts. tables. House 1'l0lTl112l11,S sprained wrist getting better. 1-Icdgecoek forgets to button or unbutton his coat when he rises to speak in Educa- tion Class. Heydt occasionally eats supper in the Refectory. Trotter gets up for breakfast this Sunday. THE OPTICAL HOUSE. OF PERSONAL SERVICE SIGMON'S WM6 H: PRICE eLoTHEs sHoP ptlclan H t, S h ff :Sc M Cl th Masters in the Art of Eye-Glass ar C a ner arx O es Construction 62 WEST BROAD ST. 70 WEST BROAD ST- Savoy Theatre Bldg., Bethlehem, Pa. Phone l9l6 Bethlehem, Pa. 1 -nl II IIIIIIIIIIIIillIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlilIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIlllIIIlIllIllIIlllllIIIlllllllHHHllHlllllllHIIllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHlHllHHIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - 153 JllllillililllHIIIHHIHHIIHIIIIIHllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIHHHHHIHIHHHIHIIIIHHIllIHHIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIllIIIMHHIIHll!IIIHUIIIIHHIIllIIHIHHHIIIIIHHHHIllIIIIIHllllllllllilIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII AIVIERICUS HOTEL Sixth and Hamilton Streets, Allentown, Pa. 325 ROOMS - 325 BATI-IS Main Dining Room - Grille Room - Cafeteria Ball Room-Rental 550.00 and up. Banquet I-Iall-Capacity 700. Saturday Nite Dances-Open to Public- Admission, 50c a Person CATERING - ANY TIME - ANYWHERE Compliments from A FRIEND Moravian Seminary ' . . . and . . . College for Women A BETI-ILEHEM, PA. Established l742 Write for Catalog of Either Institution IIIilllllllllllllllllIIlllllliIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIII!IIIIllllllIIlllllllllllilllllllilllIIHIIIIHH!!llllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllHHHIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 154 IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIllIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllIllllIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIlllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIIIlllllIll!!IllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlI!llllIIIIIllllllIIlllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIlIlllIlI!IIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll CHAPMAN SLATE COMPANY OFFICEI 546 MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. The Only Manufacturers of Genuine Chapman Hard Vein Roofing Slate Chapman Slate will last a Lifetime, if properly placed on your Roof QUARRIES AT CHAPMAN QUARRIES, PA. 21. XfVeinlick, :?:? that tack! Oh, pardon me, Mr. Haupcrt! 22. Spaugh is at homogeneous organism in Logic Class-all fog. 23. lfire hose used on Iiortfs bed. patriarch. Moses-when he opens his mouth the hull rushes. not need to learn to lisp. English exams. Hedgecock telephones to his girl in XVinston-Salem. 24. Xkfoltjen is like the 25 26. Weaver lakes three Nip Reinke. does 27. Hassett plays wrong tune to hymn in church at Edgeboro. 28. Dou't spell 'Samson' S-a-m-p-s-o-n on your papers, Sophomo1'es. 29. Davis wears sheepskin coat for I-Iebrew exam. Notice of Loblfs birthday in the daily paper. 30. Mickey' pulls :L wild -hair out of WoIlin's neck. 31. I-louse Hoffman dclines the head as being the spinal bubble . FEBRUARY 1. I-leclgecock receives a hawling-out for knowing all about an article in the'lCollege News . 2. Graf Con way back from basketball gamelz Mit Turner, please stop. 3. Siewert gets his tang tuugled up. 4. Prof. Aykroydlz 'lWho was the daughter of Agememnou ? Adams: Miss Agememnonf' 5 1-lchnieh gets a black eye in basketball practice. 6. Phi Delta Kappa Rho gets busy. 7. Glee Club Concert at .Fem Sem. 8 Boiled chicken for supper. Susqueliannah 23 vs. Varsity 27. 9. The alarm clocks call many, but few choose to get up. 10. Scliaffner drops -his ice cream ou the floor. KODAKS - Photo Materials SHOWING EXCLUSIVELY Motion Picture Equipment IN BETHLEHEM DEVELOPING - PRINTING Kuppenheimer and Michaels-Stern u Commercial Photography Collegiate Styles in Picture Framing Art Materials YOUNG IVlEN'S CLOTHES CI-IAS E DENNIS THIRD AND NEW STS. 67 West Broad St. Bethlehem, Pa. I 155 Il IHIIIIIIIF IIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIlII!IIlIlIllIHllllIllllllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIl!IIIIIllllllIIlIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllh Our Motto is Service and Goocl Foocl WENDELUS Old-Fashioned Eating House A E. F. RUCH, Prop. IOOW Pennsylvania Home Cooking 627 MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 9098 H. G. Romig: Is my face dirty or is it my imagination? Mattie: Your face 1sn't, -but I won't commit myself about your imagination. Ruth: 'Tm through with Bob. Dolly: ltWl1y?l, Ruth: He said he was true to me. and last night I heard him say he was going' to try out Ethyl in his new De Soto. ' Grandpa: You never see a girl blush nowadays. Mary Ann: Oh, Grandad, what did you say to them? Karpelenia: Feed the baby garlic so you can hurl -him in the dark. Davis: Hear about the fellow who invented Il device for lookinff llll'Ull2'l'l a brick wall ? . H a .. Kortz: Nog what does he call it? Davis: A window, sap! She: VVhat do you consider the height of extravagzmcc. Fred? He: Well, let's seeg you're hve feet eight inches, l should judge. Helmich: VVhat kind of cigars do you smoke? I. Romig: Robinson Crusoesf' Helimich: Robinson Crusoe-s? I. Ronng: Yes, castawaysf' H. Wirlbur: How did you Iind yourself after the party last night? W. llVll'bL1l'Z Oh, I just looked' under the table and there l was. Prof. Meschter: Tell me one or two things about John Milton. Uhler: 'WVell, he got married and he wrote 'Paradise Lost'. Then his wife died and he wrote 'Paradise Regainerl'. Sedans - Tourings - Coupes - Roadsters TRUCKS RENT A CAR U DRIVE. IT Pay by the Mile VAN-MAC SYSTEM LE1-11531-1 STEAM LAUNDRY I3 E. Broad stmgghggeim, Phone 3920 ZI9 Broadway, Bethlehem, Phone 5l3 fS01.1fh Sidttl ,123 So. Third St., Easton, Phone 60l5 704 Union St., Allentown, Phone 2-7417 Donation from ullIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllHHHlIlIIIIIIIIllIlIIIilIlllllIIIllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllIIlllIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllHlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll 156 gillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll U: our BEST QUALITY coal SURELY DOES SATISFY - just Phone 1700 ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Second and New Streets, Bethlehem, Pa. BETHLEI-IEM, PENNSYLVANIA ll. ,Iuniors clecifle on a stone lor their class ring. 12. Bam! Concert at ltittersvillc. Where's Ruben? 13. Linclbergh is engaged. 14. Prof. I-Iaupert relays a valentine to Longenecker after Glee Club practice. 15. Telegram Bollmann. explains. 16. Moral victory of Glce Club in preliminaries of National Glee Club in Easton. 17. Conrad preaches at ,First Presbyterian Church. Was assisted by brass quartet. 18. Canine visitor sleeps through English Class. 19. Sauerkraut supper at lfVest Side. E 20. Albrecht conveniently sick. 2 21. Scorrazo puts on a street entertainiuent after Glee Club Concert in Allentown. E 22. Animal snowball light in Comenius l-lall with casualties. 23. Over-time game with Princeton Seniinary. Their 32 to our 30. 24. Band 'has cl-inner at licm Sem after Lenten Vesper Service. 25. Troclahl is still in pause. 26. Training table has enough to eat. E 27. Mailer weighed and not found wanting. 28. Smoker for Albright Same. E IVIARCII 1. Finishing touches to the REVlS'l'A . ,e 2. Closing game of season-Albriglit vs. Varsity. SALEM COLLEGE FOR WOMEN WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Bethlehem Trust Co. Member jfcffjlffci fjfiglgjgjon' fully - of- Awards the degrees of A. B.hB.SS., E Pl t cl E cl t 1,0 , BETHLEHEM, PA. 32.112d....'lJ'I2'5fQ,.Z2f2i.Z.. ...ee capacity three hungred dlifty students. O td t ' clu e r' 'ng, swimming, at u Olga-IisliI4ll,l.:all,nl:ennis, SOLCEF, etc. 5 Fifty-six acres Campus, one thousand feet E above sea level. SALEM ACADEMY FOR GIRLS E HA Good COIHCI' to Bank Oh Standard college preparatory school for girls of high school age. College entrance board examinations ge determine standards of graduation. HIllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 157 IIIIIIIIIIF HHHHIHHIHlIllllIIllIIII!IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIHllliU1HHHilllIllIIllIIIIIilIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIlllllllIllilllllllllillIliillllllllllllililllllHHNllllllllllHHHilllllllllNIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHNIllIHIIHHIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHHNHHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIilil!!llWlIllIilrill Moravian College cmcl Theological Seminary BETHLEHEM-PENNSYLVANIA Founded 1807 Incorporated l 863 The College ffully accreclitecll offers Degree Courses in Arts, Science, Education, as Well as Pre-Professional Courses. KB The Seminary offers Degree Course in Theology. Candidates for the Ministry of Evangelical Churches welcomed for Theology. 'ss FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS Tl-IE REV. W. N. SCHWARZE, Ph. D., D. D., President 1. or .T GEORGE Di TURNER, Registrar WIlllHH!IIllllllIIIIHIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHllllllllHH!!!lI!I!IIIlllillillllllillllllillllllllllllll!llI!!IlIIIllIIIIlHHHllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII 158 I- M ilfrmn I ,br g ziufzr- I -4:l-.vU:21f5L-g-'f-i'1- F-5-'11 - f v I . n ,Q :. '1. f - .H , A I ' ' I - . , ' w A - - . 1 ' if 1. ,I .I -' , Y ' 'Z ' . I I ' . WT- 1 :A 165. .-X ' L W ' A 1 J .ur- 1 . 1 ,, I, V ' , ,H 1 -3 ,I if J 1 , . w r X ll IN 1 H , J . ' nt - :I l' ii K 1 U li K L K1 is , I1 sf Y N , q Q...- , W w -, ' 1 H , . li . ,WJ W V' .- . '- w ' -'if 1' 4 A .-,,r v 'K -- .nu ' .Lag . ' - , ,hu M, W -, . 5 1 , W . 1 ' ,, - ' 1 .I yr , I' ' . A . I --.. . . -Q ,H 1. gLfL'..l - '..1L2 'r'--I-xii'-1 - -A1-K --5 -- ' - '.l I' - . l - . . M . . I 'A 'N W : , fu, f -1- 1 .- , ,. --4HU - -- if w..-1 ' '1-1 H ' f f '- N--In L V 4 'A I I .