Moravian College - Benigna Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

.m m V a L' .M Some books are to be tasted, Others to be swallowed, and II Some few to be chewed and digested . . . Ex libris The Board of Publications of Moravian College presents the REVISTA of I952 www, ,w, wwxwwv-ww W$Mmmw e A o thwa .,,,MMW.,,M, m ,A WW WWW 9,. mm, Wm,mmwgwwm wwwm mxwxwx Q 1 zwzgmzy. My . meij K K WWWWW 1,444le .W NW xx$ xm FOREWORD Magic mirror on the wall The Revista is a mirror, 0 magic mirror, a mirror that retiects the past, and by so doing it also acts as a crystal ball for the future of Moravian College. We of the staff feel that the Revista, and publica- tions like it, allow all of us to escape to some degree the bounds of mortality by thus revisiting the past. This issue is our twentieth anniversary. Each Revista hos wit- nessed new changes on campus. Our chapter has seen the dedication of the long-awaited Field House. It is our wish that the Revistas ot the future may see more progress of this type. REVISTA STAFF I952 BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS . . . Co-Edifor . . . . . . CHARLES HASENECZ Co-Edi'ror . . . . . . . . JACK RIDGE Business Manager . . . . . HUGH CONNELL Photography Editor . . . . . . DICK ZAHM ALMA MA 75R College fies can ne'er be broken Formed at old M. C. For surpassing wealfh unspoken They'll forever be. Refrain M. C.! M. C.! Hail To fhee! Thou has? been kind to us Ever shall we cherish for thee Thoughts of love and trust. When our college days are over And our ways shall part Still by thee we'll be united Still be one in heor'r. Now pledge we Thee by word and deed Our Alma Mater dear Loyalty and faith and love For all thy fostering care. 10 DEDICATION A FRIEND IS A PARADOX IN NATURE During our stay at Moravian we have been awed by the lectures of Doctor Jones and by his remarkable under- standing of history. As upper classmen we began to appreciate more fully his very opt and sound advice on life. But we found in Doctor Jones more than a prof and an adviser; we found a friend. It is with this thought in mind that we dedicate this twentieth edition of the REVISTA to DOCTOR l. RICHARD JONES A Note of Thanks IT IS NOT WHAT WE GIVE NOR WHAT WE SHARE, FOR THE GIFT WITHOUT THE GIVER IS BARE. For several years a soft-spoken gentleman has been giving freely of his time and money to help individuals at Moravian College. To many men, especially his boys , his services have been invaluable, and yet, his work has somehow gone unheralded. So, it is the hope of the editors that this page of the twentieth edition of the Revista may show to him in some way our appreciation-to you, Rev. F. T. TraFFord we say, Thanks. There's no business Iilre Imow business. President RAYMOND S. HAUPERT, Ph.D. B.A., Moravian College, 1922; B.D., Moravian Theological Seminary, 1924; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1926; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1931; D.Sc. Ed., Lafayette College, 1950; LL.D., Lehigh University, 1951. 1 Member of: Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Newcomen Society of England,- American Oriental Society; Palestine Oriental $o- ciefy; Archaeological Institute of America; National Association of Bibli- cal lnsfrucfors; Association of College Presidents of Pennsylvania; Phi Beta Kappa; Befhlehem Rotary Club; Lehigh Valley Torch Club; Lehigh Valley Brunch, Foreign Policy Associafion. Director: Bethlehem Cham- ber of Commerce; First National Bank and Trust Company; Bethlehem Public Library. Contributor 10: Biblical Archaeologist; Journal of Bible and Religion; Journal of Biblical Literature; Crozer Quarterly. 14 Dean of the College ROY D. HASSLER, MA. 8.5., Moravian College, 1915; M.A., Le- high Universify, 1924. P Member of: American Chemical 50- ciefy; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Kappa Theta Kappa; Fellow of the American Associ- ation for the Advancement of Science; Pennsylvania State Education Associa- tion; Rho Alpha Upsilon; and Eastern As- sociation of College Deans. Dean of Students ROBERT W. JACKS, Ed.D. B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1930; M.$., Pennsylvania State College, 1932; Ed.D., Pennsylvania State College, 1943. 9 Member of: Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pennsylvania State Educa- fion Association; Eastern Association of College Decms cmd Advisers of Men; American College Personnel Association. 15 Chaplain of the College SAMUEL C. ZELLER, Th.D. Professor of Religion B.A., Moravian College, 1927; B.D., Mor- avian Theological Seminary, 1929; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1932,- Th.D., Philadelphia Divinity School, 1948. ENGLISH SAMUEL R. KILPATRICK Instructor of English B.A., Moravian College LLOYD L. BURKHART, Ph.D. Ass't Professor of English A.B., Franklin and Marshall; M.A., Harvard; Ph.D., Harvard. ALAN F. HERR, Ph.D. Professor of English A.B., Franklin and Marshall; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., U niversity of Pen nsylva nia. 16 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CHARLES G. HAFNER Instructor in History and Political Science B.A., Lehigh University; M.A., Le- high University. J. RICHARD JONES, Ph.D. Professor of History and Government A.B., University of Idaho; M.A., Uni- versity of Idaho; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Missing STUART H. McINTYRE Instructor in Political Science B.A., Willamette University; M.A., Columbia University. PHILOSOPHY, SOCIOLOGY AND EDUCATION BURNS BRODHEAD Instructor in Philosophy B.A., Haverford College; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; M.A., Co- lumbia University. JOHN R. WEINLICK, Ph.D. Visiting Professor B.S., Moravian College; B.D. Mora- vian Theological Seminary; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Co- lumbia University. ROBERT W. JACKS Professor of Education B.S., Lebanon Valley College; M.$., Pennsylvania State College; Ed.D., Pennsylvania State College. 17 SCIENCE H. E. COLLIER Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Randolph Macon College. STEVEN WEINICK Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., College of City of New York; M.S., New York University. WALTER J. SCOTT Instructor in Physics B.A., Swarthmore College. KENNETH BERGSTRESSER Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Albrighf College; M.S., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Missing BRUNO E. K. ALTER, JR. Instructor in Physics B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brook- lyn; M.S., Emory University. Missing WILBER D. SPATZ, PhD. Visiting Professor of Physics B.S., Lafayette College; M.S., Pur- due University; Ph.D., New York University. 18 MATHEMATICS ROBERT C. SIMONSON Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Moravian College. MARLYN A. RADER Professor of Mathematics B.S., Moravian College; M.S., Le- high University. LANGUAGES RALPH IOBST Associate Professor in French and Spanish B.S., Lafayette College; M.A., Co- lumbia University. GEORGE TYLER Professor of Classical Languages A.B., Cornell University PAUL E. MUELLER Associate Professor of German B.S., Columbia University,- M.A., Columbia University. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HARVEY T. D. GILLESPIE Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., Moravian College; M.A., Le- high University. JAMES SHREVE Instructor in Physical Education B.A., Syracuse University. 19 ADMINISTRATION ROBERT P. SNYDER Assistant to the President and Director of Public Relations; Alumni Secretory; Secretary to the Faculty. MARY STAUFFER SNIVELY Librarian 3.5. in Ed., Shippensburg State Teachers College; B.$.L.S., Western Reserve University. SAMUEL R. KILPATRICK Registrar and Director of Admissions B.A., Moravian College. STANLEY R. FRANTZ Comptroller ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION G. ALDEN SEARS Instructor in Economics and Business Administration B.A., Bates College; M.A., New York University. WILLIS N. BAER, Ph.D. Head of the Department; Professor of Economics and Business Administra- tion A.B., Franklin and Marshall; M.A., Wharton School, University of Penn- sylvania; Ph.D., Columbia Univer- sity. FLOYD E. HELLER, Esq. Visiting Professor B.A., Ursinus College; LL.B., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. hmeQDLkm 1 N Men may come and men may go . . . II 1952 Revista ALAN HAUSER BARNES Winsfon-Sulem, North Carolina ; B.A. English Band 2; Glee Club 4; Everyman 2; Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Tennis 2, 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY BELLETTI Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ; 3.5. Mathematics Rho Alpha Upsilon; Varsiiy M Club; Kappa Phi Kappa; Baseball 1. WILLIAM JAMES BISCHOFF Bethlehem, Pennsylvania -- B.A. English Omicron Gamma Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary-Treusurer; Siudenf Senate 3, 4; Comenian 2, Make-up Editor 3, News Editor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. J. KENNETH BRANDT Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ; B.S. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Theta Pi; Epsilon Beia Alpha; Glee Club 2; Infrumurul Basketball 2; Infra- mural Football 4. 22 CARL MILOS BRYDA New York, New York - B.A. English Rho Alpha Upsilon; German Ciub. PAUL JOSEPH BUCK Bethlehem, Pennsylvania B.A. History and Political Science Secular Octet 'I, 2; Political Science Club 1, Recording Secretary 2, 3; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Football 1, 2. PAUL JAMES CALVO Bethlehem, Pennsylvania -- B.A. English Sigma Theta Pi; Varsiiy M Club; Football 2,- Basketball 1. CARL ELLSWORTH CASE Fullerton, Pennsylvania B.A. English Omicron Gamma Omega; Varsity M Club; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball. 23 Moravian Colle e 1952 Revista JOSEPH FRANKLIN CHRIST Pleasant Valley, Pennsylvania - B.A. English Photography Club 2. DONALD MORTIMER COHEN Sfroudsburg, Pennsylvania - B.S. Biology Omicron Gamma Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Rho Alpha Upsilon; Stu- dent Senate 3, 4; Comenian 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; German Club 4; Managers' Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity M Club 3, 4; Social Activities Committee 2, Co-Chairman 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 'I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1. ANTHONY ALPHANIC COLLETTI Brooklyn, New York 4 B.$. Biology Rho Alpha Upsilon; Camera Club 2. JAMES 'FRANCIS CONAHAN Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 4 BA. English Sigma Theta Pi, Treasurer; Kappa Phi Kappa; Class Secrefory 3; Social Activity Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 3, 4. 24 NEVIN WILSON COPE Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ;- B.S. Biology Omicron Gamma Omega; Rho Alpha Upsilon, Vice President,- German Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. THOMAS NEIL DeFORREST Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - B.A. History Classics Club 'I, 2; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intro. mural Baseball 1, 2, 3. DONALD RICHARD DEIBERT Cuiusauquu, Pennsylvania ; 8.5. Economics and Business Adminisfrmion Epsilon Befu Alpha; Varsity M Club, President; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. FRANCIS RALPH DELLUVA Beihlehem, Pennsylvania - B.A. Mathematics Kappa Phi Kappa; Baseball 1. Moravian College 1952 Revista OTTO D REYDO PPEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania -- B.A. History Pi Mu; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Secre'lary; Siudenf Senate 3; Comenian 'I, 2, 4; Glee Club 'I; Archeology Club, Secretary 4; Campus Christian Association 1, 2; Classics Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Foreign Mission Fellowship 1, Secretary 2, 3. RICHARD DALE DREYDOPPEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2- B.S. Biology Rho Alpha Upsilon; German Club 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Campus Christian Association 2, 3; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intro- mural Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 3. RUSSELL H. EBALD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .2 B.A. English Student Senate 3; Classics Club 2, Secrefory 3; German Club 'I, 2, 3. BERT ELSBACH New York, New York ; B.S. Mathematics Rho Alpha Upsilon; German Club. 26 GEORGE G. EMERY Glen Ridge, New Jersey 4 B.S. Economics and Business Administration Alpha Kappa Alpha; Epsilon Bah: Alpha; Foreign Policy Association 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ROLLAND FREEMAN Green Bay, Wisconsin 4 8.5. Economics and Business Administration Epsilon Beta Alpha; Spanish Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS GARIN, JR. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 4 3.5. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Theta Pi, Treasurer; Epsilon Beiu Alpha, President; Spanish Club 1, 2 Vursiiy M Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; lnfromural Football 1, 4; Intro- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1' SOLOMON DAVID GOLDBERG Befhlehem, Pennsylvania - B.A. French Alpha Kappa Alpha, Secreiary 3, President 4; Hebrew Prize; Glee Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Debafing 3; German Club 4; Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4; Discipline Committee 4; Religious Activities Commiffee 3. 27 Moravian College 1952 Revista ROBERT WILLIAM GORDON Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - B.$. Economics and Business Administration Epsilon Beta Alpha, Secretary; Revisfu 1; Band 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Placement Committee. JOHN GRENCER Easion, Pennsylvania - B.S. Economics and Business Administration Epsilon Beta Alpha; Political Science Club. ROBERT H. GRIFFITH Bethlehem, Pennsylvania B.$. Chemisfry Rho Alpha Upsilon. DALE ADDISON GROVE, JR. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania B.$. Biology Sigma Theta Pi; Rho Alpha Upsilon, Treasurer; German Club, Vice President 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 28 FRANK. P. HECKEL, JR. Lancaster, Pennsylvania - B.S. Economics and Business Administration Omicron Gamma Omega, Chaplain; Epsilon Beta Alpha; Student Senufe 3; Comenian 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 2, 3; Student Senate 3; Everyman ; Spanish Club; Dormitory President 3; Dormitory Council 3; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Baseball 3. STEPHEN A. HERCZEG Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2 8.5. Biology Rho Alpha Upsilon; Comenian 3, 4; Revisit: 4; German Club 4. WILLIAM NICHOLAS KARACES Minersville, Pennsylvania - B.$. Chemistry Sigma Theta Pi; Intramural Football 1, 2, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ALBERT KASTER Minersville, Pennsylvania ; B.A. History Omicron Gamma Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa; Student Senate 4; Inferfraternify Dance Committee, Chairman 4; Baseball 1; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Infra- mural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. 29 Moravian College I 952 Revista KENNETH NORMAN KAUFFMAN Coopersburg, Pennsylvania - B.S. Economics and Business Administration Omicron Gamma Omega; Epsilon Beta Alpha; Class Treasurer 4; Varsity M Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3. ROBERT COLIN KELLY Nassau, Bahamas 3 B.A. Modern Languages Rho Alpha Upsilon; Class Secretary 3; Class Vice President 4; Classics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Blackfriars 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, Pro- gram Chairman 2, 3, President 4; Student Senate 3; Religious Emphasis Week Com- mittee 3, 4; Debating 3; Foreign Policy Association 3; Tennis 1; Iniramural Foot- ball 1. FRANK JOSEPH KESSLER Nazareth, Pennsylvania u B.S. Biology Rho Alpha Upsilon, President; German Club 2, 3; Student Senate 4; Infra- mural Basketball 1, 2. CHARLES FRANK KONKOLICS Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Omicron Gamma Omega; Comenian 1; Epsilon Beta Alpha; Intramural Fooi- ball 'I, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4. ALBERT KOVACS Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - B.A. Hisiory Kappa Phi Kappa, President; Political Science Club 2, Vice President 3; Student Senate 4; Intramural Football 1, 2. ADAM JOSEPH KUCZMARSKI Shenandoah, Pennsylvania - B.A. English Kappa Phi Kappa; Spanish Club. MANUEL EURIQUE LARIOS Tegucigolpu, Honduras ; B.S. Biology Omicron Gamma Omega; Rho Alpha Upsilon; Comenian 3; Blackfriors 3; Foreign Policy Association 4; Spanish Club 2, President 3, Program Chairman 4; Dormifory Council 4. DAVID ALBERT LAUBE Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ; B.A. History and Political Science Kappa Phi Kappa; Band; Glee Club, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Political Science Club; Religious Activities Committee; Program Commmee 4. 31 Moravian College 1952 Revista PAUL JOHN LEASER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - B.A. English Sigma Theta Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer; Comeniun 2, 3; Revisfu 2, 3; Graphic Arts Department 1, 2; World Student Service Fund Committee 3; Red Cross Committee 3; Field House Fund Committee 1; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. RUSSELL EDWARD LERCH, JR. Easfon, Pennsylvania 2 8.5. Biology Rho Alpha Upsilon; German Club. YEW LOUIE Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2 BA. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Thefa Pi, Secretary; Epsilon Beta Alpha; Poli cal Science Club. ANTHONY JOSEPH MAIORIELLO Bethlehem, Pennsylvania -- B.S. Chemisfry Rho Alpha Upsilon. 32 RICHARD JOHN MANNING Elizabeth, New Jersey - B.A. Political Science Pi Mu; Sigma Phi Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Class Secretary 3; Comeniun 1; Student Senate 2; Band 'I, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 'I, 2; Blackfriurs 'l, 2; Campus Christian Association 'I, 2; Political Science Club 'I, 2; Everyman 1; Football 3; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inim- murul Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL JOHN MAREK Snook, Texas ; B.A. Hisiory Pi Mu, Chaplain, President; Archaeology Club; Intramural Football 2; Intro- mural Baseball 2. CHARLES MARISH Hellertown, Pennsylvania ; B.S. Biology Sigma Theta Pi; Rho Alpha Upsilon; German Club 3, 4. ROLAND KENNETH McFARLAND Palmerfon, Pennsylvania ; B.S. Physics Rho Alpha Upsilon; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 33 Moravian College 1952 Revista ALBERT F. MILLER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - B.A. English Alpha Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. BERNHARD THEODORE MITTEMEYER Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana - B.S. Biology Omicron Gamma Omega; Pi Mu; Rho Alpha Upsilon; Class Secretary 1; Class President 4; Beck Orotorical Contest, First Prize; Board of Publications, Secretary- Treasurer 4, SiudeniL Senate Representative 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Christian Campus Association, Secretary 2, 3; German Club 4; Varsity M Club 4, Treasurer 3; Tartarus Committee 2; Religious Activities Com- mittee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER GEORGE MOONEY, JR. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 4 B.A. English Omicron Gamma Omega, Treasurer 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President 3; Class Presidenf 1; Class Vice President 4; Student Senate, Secretary 4; Comenian 1, Sports Editor 2, News Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Varsity M Club; Board of Publications, Secretary 3, Chairman 4; College Athletic Council; Student Sesquicentenniul Campaign, Publicity Chairman 1; Dormitory Council 3; Dormitory President 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intro- mural Baseball 3, 4. EDWARD l. NAGOURNEY New York, New York 4 B.A. English Omicron Gamma Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Class Vice President 1, 2; Comeniun 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Revistu 1; Spaniel Field Trial Club 1, 2, 3, President 2; Political Science Club 1, 2; Student Activities Committee 3, 4; Red Cross Blood Drive, Chairman; Dormiiory Council 3, 4, Chairman; Tartuus Committee 2; Football 1; School Statistician 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HERBERT NEUMEYER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2 3.5. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Theta Pi; Epsilon Beta Alpha, Vice President; Spaniel Field Trial Club 1, 3, Vice President 2; Spanish Club, Vice President 2. HOWARD LEONARD OBERGFELL Egg Harbor, New Jersey - B.A. English Omicron Gamma Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa; Comeniun 3, 4; Student Senator 4; Varsity M Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2. LEONARD BENJAMIN OLEXY Lansford, Pennsylvania - B.S. Economics and Business Administration Epsilon Beta Alpha; Dormitory President 2; Spanish Club 1; Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Inframural Baseball 1 WILLIAM GEORGE PALENCHAR Bethlehem, Pennsylvania .2 8.5. Economics and Business Administration Epsilon Beta Alpha; Spanish Club; Football 1, 2; Intramural Football 3; Intro- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2. 35 Moravian College I 952 Revista ROBERT JOSEPH PETFIELD Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - 8.5. Chemistry Sigma Thefu Pi; Rho Alpha Upsilon, Secretary; American Chemistry Society; German Club, President 4; Basketball 1; Placement Committee 4; Intramural Base- ball 1, 2. HENRY A. PFEIFFER Helleriown, Pennsylvania - B.S. Economics and Business Administration RICHARD E. REDNICK Ossining, New York - B.A. English Epsilon Beta Alpha; Sfudent Senate 1; Comeniun 1, 2, 4; Revisla 2; Spanish Club 'I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Dormitory President 4. DOMONIC MARIO RUSSO Allentown, Pennsylvania - B.A. English Omicron Gamma Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary; Student Senate 1, 2; Comenian 1, Feature Editor 2; Campus Christian Association 1. 36 ROBERT AUGUSTUS SEARLES Nazareth, Pennsylvania 4- B.S. Chemistry Rho Alpha Upsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; German Club. JOSEPH ROBERT SEIDENBERGER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 4 3.5. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Theta Pi; Epsilon Beta Alpha; Student Senate, Budget Committee 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2. JOHN HARMONY SEIFERT Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - B.A. English Omicron Gamma Omega; Class Secretary 4; Glee Club 1; Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4; Managers' Club; Student Organizations Committee, Chairman; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 4. RONALD F. SHENK Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania - B.A. English Pi Mu; Glee Club; Blackfriars; Spaniel Field Trial Club. a7 Moravian College 1 1952 Revista ROBERT HARVEY SHERIFF Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2 3.5. Economics and Business Adminisfrofion Epsilon Beta Alpha, Vice President. KERMIT KEITH SHOOK Nazareth, Pennsylvania - B.$. Mathematics Rho Alpha Upsilon. HERBERT JAMES SIGLEY, JR. Caquauquu, Pennsylvania - B.A. English Pi Mu. ROBERT ELWOOD SILVER Hewlett, Long Island, New York - B.A. Political Science Omicron Gamma Omega; Sigma Phi Alpha, President; Student Senate 3, 4; Archeology Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Council 'I, 2, 3; Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; lnframural Baseball 1, 2, 3. 38 FRANCIS ANTHONY SINNOTT Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2 B.A. History Student Senate 3; Political Science Club 'I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Religious Activities Committee 4; Intramural Baskefball 1, 2. HAROLD GEORGE SKINNER little Falls, New Jersey 2 B.A. English Omicron Gamma Omega; Rho Alpha Upsilon; Comenian 1, 2, 3; Turiarus Committee; Football 1; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CANICE ROBERT SMITH Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2 5.5. Economics and Business Administration Epsilon Beta Alpha. ROBERT FRANCIS SMITH Allentown, Pennsylvania 2 3.5. Economics and Business Administration Omicron Gamma Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Epsilon Beta Alpha; Class Secre- tary 1, 2,- Comenian 2, 3; Band 'I. 39 Moravian College 1952 Revista ROLLIN L. SMITH Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2 3.5. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Theta Pi; Epsilon Beta Alpha. JACOB AUSTIN SOLLIDAY Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2 B.A. History Frances Sfeitler Frueauff Memorial Prize in American Hisfory. ROBERT LORENZ SOLT Bethlehem, Pennsylvania -- B.A. English Comenian 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Band 'I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. ROBERT HOWARD STINE Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2- B.S. Biology Rho Alpha Upsilon; Glee Club; Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, Secretary- Treusurer 4; Everyman 2, 4; James M. Beck Oratorical Confesf 3; Cheerleader 2; Intramural Baskaball 2. 40 F. BARRY STIPP Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - B.A. English Rho Alpha Upsilon; Comenian 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Octet 2, Quartet 3; Bond 4; Debating Society 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. RAYMOND MOORE STRADLING Quakertown, Pennsylvania 4 B.A. English Spaniel Field Trial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 'l, 2, 4, President 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Tennis 3; Intramural Football 1, 2. ROY ALBERT STURM Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - B.A. History and Political Science Glee Club 3, President 4; Foreign Policy Association 4; Political Science Club 4; Student Assembly Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Tennis Tournamenf 4. LEWIS BENJAMIN SWAIM Winsfon-Solem, North Carolina 4 B.A. English Pi Mu, Vice President; Glee Club, Librarian 2, Assistant Director 3, 4; Intra- mural Football 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 41 Moravian College 1952 Revista JOHN JAMES TIERNEY Minersville, Pennsylvania 4 B.A. History Omicron Gamma Omega; Comeniun 3, 4; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Baskefball 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 3, 4. LOUIS JOSEPH VASQUEZ Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 4 3.5. Chemistry Rho Alpha Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY GEORGE VENANZI Bethlehem, Pennsylvania -- B.S. Economics and Business Adminisiraiion Epsilon Eek: Alpha 3, 4; Spaniel Field Trial Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. VICTOR GERALD VOGEL, JR. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 4 B.A. English Pi MU, Chaplain; Student Senate, Chaplain; Comenian 1, 2; Glee Club 'I; Archeology Club 3, President 4; Blackfriars 2, 4; Campus Christian Association, Treasurer 'l, Chaplain 3; Classics Club 2, President 3, 4; Spaniel Field Trial Club 3, Secretary 4; Comenion Literary Society 2, Secretary 3; Siudenf-Faculfy Discipline Committee 4; Everyman 2, 4; Tennis Tournament 2. 42 CHARLES RICHARD WAGNER East Patterson, New Jersey - B.A. English Omicron Gamma Omega, President; Rho Alpha Upsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Senate 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Comeniun 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Social Activities Committee 2, Co-Chairman 3, 4; Spring Weekend CommiHee, Chairman 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Golf 3,- lntramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. ketbull 1; Intramural Fooiball 4. ALFRED THOMAS WILLIAMS, JR. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - B.A. History and Political Science Sigma Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Student Body Presideni 4, Secretary 3; RevisIa 1, Associate Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Advisory Editor 4; Board of Publications 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; John M. Beck Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Archeology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Forensic Council 1, 2; Managers' Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4; Tennis Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Everyman 1, 2, 4; Concert-Lecfure Committee 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Trainer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 4. JULIUS PAUL WEDDIGEN, JR. Hellerfown, Pennsylvania ; B.S. Biology Sigma Theta Pi; Rho Alpha Upsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus- JOHN OWEN WILLIAMS, JR. Hellerfown, Pennsylvania 4 3.5. Economics and Business Administration Omicron Gamma Omega, Vice President, Secretary; Epsilon Beia Alpha; $1u- dent Senate, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Spaniel Field Trial Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Religious Activities Committee, Chairman 3; sm- deni-Faculiy Discipline CommiHee, Chairman 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4s Moravian College 1952 Revista MICHAEL YAMICKY Hellerfown, Pennsylvania v- 3.5. Economics and Business Administration Epsilon Befa Alpha; Class Treasurer 3,- Polifical Science Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Fooiball 'I. ZENO ZOLLl, JR. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 5.8. Biology Rho Alpha Upsilon; Student Senate 4. 44 Moravian College hwb beamhm52 mt w ?Rin-KER 53$ ?Viifs iliQMilVik WQRRA? vs? hsmwoiwawzwmgwwwyw m lgvfilfa'ngi S$$i'?9g8$$ifi$ u-mw n umg . A little learning is a dangerous thing. . ' I 1952 Revista Achey, Kenneth Aicher, Robert Alper, Bernard Baird, John Barkis, Edw. Barto, Richard Buff, Karlfon Eeben, Joseph Brady, Daniel Brickler, Lewis Clarke, Robert Connell, Hugh Cummings, Wm. Delp, W. Denelsbeck, J. Diehl, E. Duffy, D. Engelbrechi, R. Farris, J. Finkbeiner, W. Fliegel, Wolfram Gallagher, D. Gaul, Rabi. Glasser, E. Gonhurdt, John Gushen, T. Harke, W. Junior Class Harmon, R. Hasenecz, Chas. Hege, F. Helmich, Curl Henkelman, D. Johnson, Melvin Johnsfon, M. Kwiufek, H. Labunz, J. Larios, Manuel Laury, R. Lechman Lilly, A. Linde, T. Lucas, T. Lynch, Jerome Mack, J. Malinowski, E. Markoiic Michelin, L. Monaghun, M. Morgensiern, F. Morrison, W. Novogrmz, R. Parsons, L. Pastir, E. Petrucelli, F. Rauscher, F. Ridge, J. Roncolato, G. Russoli, H. Sacks, R. Sauerwine, D. Schmidt, D. Schultz, E. Sherwood, N. Stephan, Earl Sfephan, Edward Still, Abner Sulman, Aaron Trimble, P. Ullrich, E. Updegrave, C. Weaver, James Wieder, R. Williams, l. Williamson, Blaine Wilson, R. Wimmer, R. Zaffiro, J. Zieger, W. Zimmerman, W. Amigo, Fredrick Amer, David Asber, Jos. Butt, Walter Bautz, K. Blanton, James Bowman, John Brady, Louis Braune, Maxmillian Counts, Roger Dundo, John DeNofa, W. DeRea, P. DiGiacomo, R. Donches, T. Dusinski, J. Ege, Geo. Fowler, W. Franklin, R. Gilliland, J. Glancy, J. Green, D. Gruver, J. Guerra, E. Sophomore Guerra, R. Haffl, W. Haltzman, H. Honn, E. Hersh, R. Hutchinson, W. lhle, Gerald Kelly, R. Kim, D. Knech'r, H. Kocis, M. Kostelnick, F. Ketch, S. Kovucs, E. Lanzillo, M. law, V. Lazun, S. Lindemufh, L. Lynch, L. McGuire, W. Merklin, F. Meyer, J. Nehring, A. O'Donnell, T. 47 Oldt, D. Paul, F. Pharc, Dale Piccucci, M. Raymond, J. Reimer, B. Reinerfsen, T. Roth, M. Sabafine, J. Samley, C. Sankus, C. Schlump, J. Sherman, R. Smith, James Solon, M. Sweeney, Donald Tuschner, Eugene Thoder, J. Timony, J. Tumpey, C. Wurfield, George Williamson, J. Zamiskie, Edward Moravian College 1952 Revista Abernathy, Robert Amick, Roger Bartholomew, G. Buy, Nicholas Bernhardt, Arthur Bolger, Lewis Crisfol, Allen Detweiler, R. Dever, James Eckerf, Donald Esposifo, Louis Evanko, James Eyer, J. Fensiermuker, H. Golgon, J. Galifes, J. Gardner, J. Gawley, B. Geisler, John Gogufs, A. Gonda, G. Freshman Class Haack, F. Harf, H. Heinrich, F. Helmich, A. Houseknechf, T. Howleff, Philip Huber, Ray Huston, Raymond Hydusik, James Kasfen, Allen Kerchner, D. Kimock, Jos. Klein, Anthem Luuchnor, Richard lufkus, M. Martin, F. Miller, F. Nosal, J. Oxenreider, B. Puppets, R. Pefruny, F. Pezzufo, Peter Reick, C. Ritter, J. Salabusky, R. SchafPer, C. Scholl, Franklin Schramko, B. Scilley, Geo. Sedlock, J. Shaup, R. Spengler, A. Thomas, llewellyn Vronch, J. Wagner, Robf. Worker, N. Weaver, Donald Wickkiser, B. Williams, D. Williams, Roger Zahm, Richard 48 Moravian College Tile way, the truth, the life. Dean of the Seminary VERNON W. COUILLARD, Th.D. A.B., Lawrence College, 1922; B.D., Moravian Theological Seminary, 1924; M.A., Indiana University, 1939; M.Th., Butler University, 1943; Th.D., Biblical Seminary in New York. ? Member of: Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, Butler University Chapter; Lehigh Valley Moravian Ministers Association; Bethlehem lnterdenominational Associa- tion; Eastern District Executive Board of the Moravian Church, and Secretary of the Quincentennial Committee of the American Moravian Church. Contributor to: The Moravian, Editor. 50 Lorenz Adam Erwin BoeHcher Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Edmonfon, Alberta, Canada Paul de 5. Couch Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Arthur Freeman W. Norwood Green Green Bay, Wisconsin Winston-Salem, North Carolina 51 SEMINARY GRADUA TES Gordon Heil William Marshall San Angelo, Texas Leaksville, Norfh Carolina Floyd Peterson Kenosha, Wisconsin Wilton Schwanke Christian D. Weber Wesllock, Alberta, Canada Winsfon-Salem, Norih Carolina 52 Carn NIl'r-a motn Po Mm q 2amNLa n Enjoy yourself. It's later than you tbinlr. 1952 Revista SeatedeSuuerwine, Rednick, J. Williams, Roncolato, A. Williams, Mooney, Cohen, Ullrich, Ege. First ROWeNagourney, Russoli, Esposito, Kovucs, Obergfell, Baird, Bischoff, Connell. Second ROWePaul, Helmich, Hutchinson, Kaster, C. Wagner, S tudent Senate Nehring, Mittemeyer, Rauscher. The President's Report: During the college year just completed the Student Senate of the college administered the spending of approximately nine thousand dollars from the student activity fund. Early in fall a Senate committee begun re- vising the Constitution and codes of the Stu- dent Body. A referendum vote held in late January resulted in their endorsement of the changes. Upon recommendation of Committee Chair- man Bill Bischof'f, the Student Senate inspected and purchased new uniforms for the band. The Senate consolidated all of the various fund drives on campus into one large chest drive with exceptional results. One of the last acts of the 1951-1952 Senate was an appropriation authorizing the Board of Publications to publish a Freshman hand- book. The Social Activities Committee of the Sen- ate headed by Charles Wagner and Don Cohen produced four dances. The spring weekend in May climaxed the social season when Buddy Williams played for the Senior Ball. Dick Rauscher's Concert-Lecture Committee and the Assembly Committee with Roy Sturm as Chairman provided an excellent array of films, lectures, and concerts. Ed Ulrich's Re- ligious Activities Committee sponsored a re- ligious emphasis week early last fall and con- ducted several additional seminars. The officers during the past year weree President, Alfred T. Williams, Jr.; Vice Presi- dent, Jerry Roncolato; Secretary, Walter G. Mooney, Jr.; Treasurer, John 0. Williams, Jr. The Board of Publications Awards in the form of keys were made to approximately 20 undergraduate members of the Comenian and Revista staffs by the Board of Publications as a highlight of the 1951-52 school year. In its third year of reorganization, the Board made great strides toward the achieve- ment of its purpose. The board is responsible for the supervision and coordination of all campus publications as well as the secure- ment of funds for these publications. The Board received a generous appropria- tion from the Student Senate, allowing em- cient functioning of both the Comeniun and the Revista. The Board also started work on the publication of a freshman handbook, to be issued next fall. The Board for the 1951-52 school year was composed of the following members: Chairman: Walter G. Mooney, Jr., '52, rep- resenting the Comeniun; Secretary-Treasurer, Bernhard Mettemeyer '52, representing the student body; Alfred T. Williams, Jr. '52, rep- resenting the Revistu; Gerald J. Roncolato '53, representing Pi Delta Epsilon; Dr. Lloyd Burk- hart, representing the faculty; Robert P. Sny- der, representing the administration. SeatedeRoncolato, Mooney, A. Williams. StandingeDr. Burkhart, Mittemeyer. mi 3731' 1H? gigazm '1 Moravian College 1952 Revista SeatedeConnell, Ridge, Hutchinson, A. Williams. Stunding-Kasten, Herczeg, Scholl. Revista On this page of the 1952 Revistu the Edi- tors would like to acknowledge the help of the following individuals, some stat? members others not, without whose help the Twentieth Revista could not have been completed: Dr. Haupertefor his aid in proof reading the faculty section. Hugh Connell-for his most efficient and dependable handling of all business affairs. Richard Zahmefor his excellent photoge raphy, especially for his work on the divider pages. Al Williamsefor his timely suggestions as Advisory Editor. Steve Herczegefor his typing work and his sports writeups. Dave Bratchefor his work on intramurals. Al Kastenefor his work on sports. Frank Schollefor his able assistance to Hugh Connell. William Hutchinsonefor his work on the group sections. Mr. Snyderefor his cooperation in the use of Public Relations photographs. Mike Lutkus-for his efficient typing. A Minersville Missefor typing much of the book. Club representatives-who wrote club writeups. And finally, to all other individuals who gave their assistance and time in creating this year's Revista. The Comenian Editor Walter G. Mooney, Jr. and his shaft of over 25 men put in many long hours of work every week in presenting Volume 55 of the Comenian. And now, the news of 51-52 in brief, as taken from the files of the Comenian, the oldest student weekly in the Lehigh Valley: September-Jctck Ridge stricken ill with polio; Stanley R. Frantz resigns as city coun- cilman, becomes Moravian's comptroller; grid- ders lose opener to Lincoln 20-0. OctobereAl Goguts elected president of freshman class; frosh whip sophs on Founder's Day; Bill Cummings Wins fall tennis tourna- ment. NovembereTuition boosted by Miss Jean Young of Nazareth trustees; resigns as Queen of Harvest Moon Ball; Riggers start work on Field House. DecembereCornerstone of new gym laid; Dave Henkelmann plays lead role in produc- tion of Everyman; Thieves loot science build- ing, taking $2000 worth of Lab equipment. Januarye'Snowbound Hop held at Castle Gardens; Senate approves constitution and code revisions; Exams started January 21. FebruaryeMarch of Dimes drive realizes over $150 for new campus charity drive rec- ord; Valentine Dance is a big hit; students approve constitution changes in referendum vote; Bowling league started as intramural sport. MarcheBuddy Williams signed for Senior FareWeII on May 2; Revista deadlines met. First ROWeGauI, Malinowsky, Stipp, Solon, Solt, R. Wagner. Second ROWeR. Smith, Nagourney, Roncoloto, Mooney, Bis- choff, Cohen. StandingeRednick, O. Dreydoppel, Gotthardt, C. Wagner, Buy, Hutchinson, Dr. Burkhart, Linde, Nosal, Huber, C. Helmich, Worker, Obergfell, Kasten, Johnson. 57 Moravian College 1952 Revista SeatedeAicher, J. Roncoluto, Denelsbeck, Gurin, Dr. Baer, Sheriff, Gordon, Russoli, Achey. First ROWeJ. Williams, Kon- kolics, Labanz, Rednick, Wimmer, Williamson, E. Stephan, Kauffman, Parsons. Second Row-Heckle, Baird, Pustir, R. Smith, Freeman, Brandt. Third ROWeTrimble, Burto, Novogratz, Emery, Smith. Epsilon Beta Alpha The Epsilon Beta Alpha Society was organ- ized during the spring semester of 1947. The membership comprises students maioring in Business Economics and Administration who have completed a minimum of six hours in business courses. The present membership is 54. To supplement what is learned in the class- room and to better understand the practical aspects of business problems, members take educational tours through leading industrial and financial institutions and attend talks by prominent business men. In the fall tours were taken to Chester, Pennsylvania and to New York City to observe financial and industrial procedures of some of the country's leading banking institutions and industrial organiza- tions. Trips in the near future include Lancas- ter and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Since the society's inception it has been re- sponsible for editing and distributing the college football programs. This proiect gives members valuable experience and it is also the society's maior source of income. The society sponsors the Epsilon Beta Alpha award which provides cash prizes to the two students having the highest cumulative grade point average of those students graduating with a 3.5. degree in Business Economics and Administration. Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional educa- tion fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote the cause by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. For the furtherance of the above purpose, the fraternity emphasizes among its members social intercourse, scholarly attain- ments, and professional ideals. One of the features of the fraternity's pro- gram was a speech given by Mr. Michael Zuk, an alumnus of Moravian College, former president of Kappa Phi Kappa, and presently engaged in the teaching field at Broughal Junior High School. His topic was The Pit- falls That Beginning Teachers Should Avoid . SeatedeA. Miller, Russo, Kovacs, Dr. Jacks, Obergfell, Leaser, Kaster. StandingeDelluva, marski, Gaul. 59 In later meetings, Mr. Philip Hilaire, a gradu- ate of Moravian College and now a teacher at Franklin Junior High School, spoke on The Advantages of a Master's Degree in Educa- tion as Compared to a Master's Degree in Your Major Field ; and Mr. McIntyre, instruc- tor in Political Science at Moravian College spoke on Selections of Graduate Studies . An annual part of the fraternity's program is the assistance rendered during spring and fall registrations. The annual banquet was held for all new and old members of the fraternity in April at which Mr. John W. Hedge, Superintendent of the Bethlehem Public Schools, was the guest speaker. Manning, Conahan, Case, Kucz- 1W0ravian College 1952 Revista Seuted-Lanzillo, Thoder, Russoli, Garin, Connell, Fowler, Joh nson, O'Donnell, Lazur. First Row-Paul, Rauscher, Aicher, Taschner, Kelly, DeNofa, Kwiatek, Brandt, Conuhun. Second Row Grove, Arner, Novogrutz, A. Williams, Timony, Petfield, Denelsbeck, Gruver. Sigma Theta Pi Moravian hos profited greatly from the leadership and brotherhood qualities exhib- ited by members of the Sigma Theta Pi fra- ternity during its twenty-nine years of exist- ence. Throughout the past year the Sigma Thets , 'directed by President Jerry Lynch, en- joyed a most successful and active season. Early in the fall and spring semesters the fraternity conducted its pledging periods and Hell Weeks . Nine men were pledged in the fall semester and eleven in the spring. Hell Week was climaxed by the traditionally im- pressive formal initiation in the Borhek Mem- orial Chapel. The Sigma Thets and the 060 fraternity iointly sponsored the annual lnter-Fraternity Harvest Ball, which was held at the Americus Hotel in Allentown on November 17. Miss Jean Young of Nazareth was crowned Inter- fraternity Queen . The fraternities again joined forces to oper- ate the refreshment stand at the football and baseball games. In addition to their regular monthly meet- ings and date parties, the Thets conducted a movie ticket sale. The Spring Weekend was climaxed by the fraternity's formal dinner dance at the Derry Lounge where alumni of the past four years were honored. The Thets are looking forward to an even more successful year in 1953. Pi Delta Epsilon This year's activities of the Moravian Col- lege chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national hon- orary collegiate journalism fraternity con- sisted of a field trip to the Philadelphia In- quirer; presenting a movie, Magazine Mag- ic , through the courtesy of the Curtis Pub- lishing Company; attending the second an- nual breakfast held at the home of Mr. Robert P. Snyder; sponsoring Freshman night; and entering the national Pi Delta Epsilon con- test. The highlights of the year was a dinner held early in May in honor of the eight newly initiated members. Walter G. Mooney, Jr. was nominated to receive the Pi Delta Epsilon medal of merit for his outstanding work as editor of the Comeniun. Our chapter, which was started in 1938, has six men on its roster who are seniors. Graduating men are William BischoFf, Donald Cohen, Walter Mooney, Edward Nagourney, Charles Wagner, and Afred Williams. In order to be eligible for admission into the fraternity c: student must have been ac- tive on one of the campus publications for a minimum of two years. Seated-Bischoft, Cohen, Gotthurdt. StandingeNugourney, Roncolato, Wagner, A. Williams, Ridge, Mooney. gig: a 35'; 31:3 $3 $2 .3 . '?$kiz$$wm : 1952 Revista First ROWeGillilund, Scilly, Barnes, Vogel, Henkelmunn. Second ROWeGIosser, Manning, Swaim, Marek, Nehring, Sauer- wine. Third Row--Brutch, R. Wagner, Ullrich, Shenk, Hart, Fliegel, Horke, Giesler, Ritter. Fourth Row-Blanton, Kirts, Linde- muth, Englebrecht, O. Dreydoppel, Meyer, Hege, Low. Pi Mu The past school year marked one of the most active years for the Pi Mu fraternity. Its tenth anniversary was celebrated with a dinner during the spring social weekend. Pi Mu was founded with the purposes of foster- ing spiritual development, a better under- standing of its members' life work, and the maintenance of a spirit of fellowship among the pre-theological students. Full and spring weekend retreats provided an opportunity to hear talks on religious and practical experiences by pastors. Seminars on vital topics were also conducted. The retreats concluded with a worship and communion service conducted by Chaplain Sam Zeller, ad- viser. Vesper and prayer services to which the student body is invited are conducted each evening by the fraternity. 62 The fraternity was lauded for the construc- tive tasks assigned to its pledges for initia- tion. Such iobs as shining the brass railings in the library, painting and cleaning the plaques and signs on the buildings, and work- ing on the campus grounds set a precedent at Moravian. Pi Mu had the largest number of men donating blood to the Red Cross blood program. An overseas relief clothing drive was conducted in March. Well planned activ- ities provided fun and fellowship. Roller-skat- ing parties, picnics, game nights, and intra- murol sports contributed to the social pro- gram. Membership consists of pre-theological students from Moravian, Presbyterian, Evan- gelical Congregational, Methodist, Lutheran, Evangelical Reformed, and Episcopal denomi- nations. Der Deutsclte Verein Der Deutsche Verein has successfully inau- gurated the purpose of the club in inspiring and fostering German culture. Meetings were held on alternative Thurs- day evenings in Comenius Hall. The context of the meetings consisted of reports on vari- ous topics presented in German by individual students. Dr. Reichel, from Germany while on tour of the United States, spoke to the members on the present conditions and customs in Germany. Wiedand a Moravian minister der Schmied converted into a skit was pre- sented at the meeting at which the club enter- tained members of the Language Club of Mor- avian College for Women. The German songs were sung in the traditional German bravado style and refreshments were eagerly con- sumed cut the close of the meetings. We will always remember Mr. Paul Mueller for his interest and counsel in guiding the functions of Der Deutsche Verein. SeatedeGrove, Petfield, Mr. Mueller, Stine. First ROWeLerch, Elsbach, Kessler, Herczeg, Strudling, Brickler, Gluncy, Sher- Seconcl ROWeLqury, Cope, Searles, Brydu, Manughan, Goldberg. mom. 63 Moravian College 1952 Revista Seated-Finkbeiner, Gushen, Grove, Cope, Kessler, Petfield, Cohen, Bowman, Scholl. First RoWeMaiorello, O'Donnell, Knechf, Beben, Paul R. Dreydoppel, Stine, Petruccelli, Larios, Rauscher. Second ROWeMr. Weinick, Dusinski, Monaghan, Kelly, Searles, Ridge, Taschner, Bay, Mr. Rader, Mr. Burgstresser. Third Row-Lerch, Sherman, Scheel, Zamiskie, Braune, Elsbach, Bryda, Colletti. Fourth RoWeC. Wagner, Mittemeyer, Herczeg, Brickler, Michelin, Huber, Harman. Rho A Ipha Upsilon Rho Alpha Upsilon, honorary science fra- ternity, was organized at Moravian in 1934. The fraternity, realizing that academic study in itself is not sufficient to provide a well rounded scientific education, conducts activ- ities which enable the member to observe the- oretical knowledge subjected to practical ap- plication. The activities during the year included various lectures concerned with the fields of emission spectrography, criminology, and cancer. There were also several student lec- tures presented throughout the year. Tours were conducted to the American Museum of 64 Natural History in New York and the General Aniline and Film Corporation in Easton. The Rau Science Weekly appeared this year as the official weekly publication of the tra- ternity. It is designed to report activities of Rho Alpha Upsilon and to furnish a means for student expression through the writing of articles of a scientific nature. Moravian was well represented by Rho Alpha Upsilon at the Sixth Annual Eastern Colleges Science Conference at Pennsylvania College for Women in Pittsburgh, Pa. The fra- ternity banquet in May was the final activity of a very successful and highly instructive year. Archeology Club The Archeology Club was formed in order to provide a milieu in which students inter- ested in archeology could learn more about the advances in the field of archeology. The club is fortunate in having as its advisor one who has had considerable experience in ar- cheological work, President Haupert. In December the club joined with the Clas- sics Club to hold a banquet. At this banquet Doctor James Pritchard of Crozier Seminary presented an account of a few incidents from his recent archeological expedition in Pales- tine. The Club made two field trips in the past year. A trip was made in the Fall to the Uni- versity Museum in Philadelphia, and in the Spring to the Metropolitan Museum in New York City. It was discovered this year that the purpose of the club can be as effectively carried-out in a large club as in a small club. The mem- bership of the club was about three times as large this year as it has been in previous years. The increase in the enthusiasm of the members was immeasurable. SeatedeVogel, Pres. Haupert, O. Dreydoppel. StandingeE. Stephan, Marek, A. Williams, Sherman, Engiebrecht, Linden- muth. inmmwm 'T Higggjfnggu u 65 Moravian College 1952 Revista SeatedeSauerwine, C. Heimboch, Mr. Tylor, O. Dreydoppel. Stunding-Weover, A. Williams, Hutchinson, Vogel. Sigma Plti Alpha Men on campus who express an interest in the culture of the Greeks and of the Romans are invited to join the fellowship of Sigma Phi Alpha. Founded in 1947, it is a relatively new organization of the Moravian campus. In the past five years it has been an active organization striving, in the words of its con- stitution, to foster an appreciation of the con- tributions made to Western Civilization by the peoples of the Near East and the Eastern Medi- terranean prior to the fall of the Roman Em- pire. The Classics Club, the popular name for Sigma Phi Alpha, carries out its purpose in many interesting manners. Highlights of this year's program were the trip to the Metro- politan Museum in New York City, and the banquet in conjunction with the Archeology Club. in the past year the club has read and dis- cussed portions of the Rhetoric by Aristotle, and the Lysistrqta, a comedy by Aristophanes. These discussions have come to be a popular part of the club's activities. The discussion has often lasted far into the night. Rapidly becoming a tradition is the picnic with which the activities of the club are brought to c: close at the end of the academic year. Held at the end of the exam period for the Spring Semester, the picnic is always and all ways 0 relief. Blackfriars Everyman, the renowned medieval morality play, was produced for the fourth year by the Blackfriars under the able direction of Rev. Burns Brodhead. The success of this performance at Central Moravian Church subsequently led to its pro- duction at the Lititz Moravian Church, Lititz, Pennsylvania and at Fritz Memorial Methodist Church, Bethlehem. The Moravian College Glee Club enriched the dramatization with their rendition of appropriate sacred music. SeatedeC. Helmich, Henkelman, Schultze, Manning. Shenk, R. Wagner. StandingeStine, Ridge, In line with its purpose of stimulating the dramatic interest and ability of its members, the club has, at its meetings, discussed sev- eral plays under the guidance of Dr. Lloyd Burkhart, faculty adviser. Several groups of members witnessed plays in New York, Phila- delphia, and Allentown. The Blackfriars have continued their policy of cooperation in Theatrical activities with the Little Theatre of Moravian College for Wom- en. The two organizations exchange players and hold occasional joint meetings. Heckel, Strqdling, A. Heimich, A. Williams, zwmgms n 67 Moravian College 1952 Revista SeatedeCohen, Gaul, Mooney, Roncolato, C. Wagner, J. Williams, Malinowski, Finkbeiner, Nugourney. First ROWeCope, Konkolics, Seifert, Kovucs, Sunkus, Zimmerman, Ridge, D. Brody, Labanz. Second ROWeKauFfman, Baird, Gotthardt, Har- man, Lurios, Wimmer, Pastir, E. Guerra. Third ROWeMittemeyer, Bischoft, Di Giacomo, Hahn, R. Smith, Burto, De Rea, Heckel. Fourth ROWeClark, Reinertsen, Linde, Hutchinson. Omicron Gamma Omega A new system of pledging, featuring a five- week rushing period climaxed by an Alumni Banquet at which time new members are formally initiated, highlighted the 3ist omni- versary year of the Omicron Gamma Omega fraternity. It is felt by the members of the fraternity that this constitutional change was one of the most important pieces of work ac- complished by the fraternity in recent years. Under the leadership of president Charles Wagner, the fraternity enjoyed CI very success- ful social season and joined forces with the Sigma Theta Pi fraternity in sponsoring the annual Harvest Moon Ball. An active alumni chapter was formed dur- ing the year with OGO James M. Heller '23 acting as the organizer. Bob Clarke, alumni secretary discharged his duty faithfully and deserves a large portion of the credit for the success of the organizing of the alumni chap- ter. Other ofticers of the fraternity for 1951-52 were: Gerald Roncolato '53, vice president; John 0. Williams, Jr. '52, secretory; Walter G. Mooney, Jr. '52, treasurer. The Spaniel Field Trial Club Although a comparatively new club-or- ganized during the fall of 1947ethe Spaniel Field Trial Club has become recognized as an active organization by spaniel enthusiasts of the east as well as members of the stu- dent body of the college. To Dr. J. Richard Jones, the club adviser, goes much of the credit for the success of the club. His excellent advice on training has helped to produce many winners since the club's beginning. The dogs are presented to members of the club through means provided by well-known dog fanciers of the east coast. The purposes of the club are to promote in- terest in spaniels for field work and for pur- poses of gunning, to further the field trial sport, and the training of spaniels for greater utility. The annual banquet was held in January at the Far Hills Inn, Far Hills, New Jersey. At this banquet two gifts were presented to the club: the one a book on American dogs, the to encourage other a handpainted portrait of the dog owned by the winner of a competitive trial held in the spring. The highlight of the year was a field trial held at the MacQueen Game Farm, Pottersville, New Jersey on April 19. This was the second American Kennel Club sanctioned trial to be held by the club since National was drawn to the club through a feature appear- ing in the December 1951 issue of Sports Afield. its organization. attention SeatedeFliegel, Wickkiser, Hutchinson, Dr. Jones, Braune, Glasser, Ege. First ROWe-Shenk, J. Williams, Samley, Gardner, Bolger. Second ROWeHowlett, Stradling, Vogel. 69 Moravian College 1952 Revista First RoWeAche, Sqmley, Bischoff, Ridge, Ullrich, Manning, Williams. Third ROWeKelly Sherman, Gordon, Williamson, Weddigen. Knecht. Second Row-Ege, Harke, Salt, Hahn, Spengler, D. 18 Band The band experienced the usual difficulty of trying to make satisfactory performances with an insufficient number of members. How- ever, under the capable leadership of the president, John Smith, and its adviser, Rev. Burns Brodhead, progress was made. In addition to playing at the four home football games, the band made two trips during the football season. The band ap- peared at pep rallies and special events, such as the field house cornerstone laying, and also played for the home basketball games. The efforts of the band were given great impetus by the Student Senate's purchase of smart, new uniforms. Under the leadership of the new president, Bill BischofT, the band hoped to increase the number of its appear- ances and the quality of work done. Glee Club Three evenings each week, thirty-five stu- dents made their way to Comenius room 4, in order to blend their voices into the tradition- ally excellent Moravian College Glee Club. There they diligently worked together to pre- pare for the many concerts which were to be given. Their hard work was rewarded and the Giee Club, looking quite smart in their tuxedos and white carnations, captivated and charmed audiences in Bethlehem, Allentown, Nazareth, York, Lititz, Lancaster, and many other areas in the East. Not content with singing alone, the Glee Club promoted fellowship and harmony among its members by entering teams in the intramural sports and by sponsoring a dance in the gymnasium of Moravian College for Women. The dance was open to the entire stu- dent bodies of both schools, and many took advantage of the Glee Club's invitation. First ROWeScholl, Stipp, Goguts, Bolger, Gilman, Lucas, Has enecz, Shenk, Giesler, Delp, Wagner, Goidberg. Second Row -Sturm, Kirts, Blanton, Manning, Stephan, Heckel, J. Williamson, Barnes, Henkelmann, Harke, Fliegel. Third RoWeSwaim, C. Helmich, Galgon, Reick, Nehring, A. Helmich, Thomas, Schultze, Engelbrecht, Law. 1952 Revista Gotthardt, Hutchinson, Sturm, A. Williams. Political Science Club While the Political Science Club is one of the youngest organizations on campus, it is very active. The organization was founded in the Spring of 1947. The purpose of the club is to supplement class room knowledge through field trips. One of the most important of these was the An- nual Herald Tribune World Forum. This was attended by Alfred Williams, John Gotthardt, and David Laube. Members of the club also attended the Fifth Annual Foreign Policy In- stitute, and the Philadelphia Bulletin Forum. The highlight of the club's year is the Inter- 72 collegiate Council on Government. This is held every spring at Harrisburg. The convention is a model of some function of government. In the past it has been a model state legislature, a constitutional convention, and a presidential convention. The men of the club spent most of the year preparing various bills for this aftair. The Political Science Club has almost be- come a must for men interested in law, teach- ing, and other phases of government. It has become one of the most important features in extra-curricular school life for these men. El Circulo Castellano The Spanish Club was organized with two purposes in mind: to foster a greater interest in the Spanish language, and to help further an interest in Spanish and Latin American cul- tures. Several of the members have Spanish as their mother tongue, and that has facili- tated the club's knowledge of that language. This year the club has not been as active as in the past. However, meetings were held during which Spanish folk songs were sung, and travelogue movies on Mexico and Latin America were shown. Among the activities in the past, the club took a field trip to New York. There the mem- bers ate in a Spanish restaurant, and also saw a movie in Spanish. 50 it is that through the activities of the Spanish Club, we have gained a finer and broader appreciation of life. Seated-Roncolato, Larios, Goldberg, Rednick. Standing-R. Guerra, Freeman, Emery, Scilly, Gordon, A. Helmich, Bischoff, R. Wagner. 73 Moravian College 1952 Revista Seuted-R. Wagner, Fliegel, Giesler, Sauerwine. Horke, O. Dreydoppel, Nehring. Stunding-Brutch, Lindenmuth, Glusser, A. Helmich, Kirts, - Foreign Mission Fella wship Five years ago the Foreign Mission Fellow- ship was formed on the Moravian College campus by a group of Christian students with the purpose of recruiting men for full time service in the mission Fields of foreign lands and to encourage and develop interest in sup- porting the work of missions by prayer, tithes, and personal witnessing. The Fellowship is connected with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship in trying to bring the Bible and Christ to the students of our colleges and universities. The monthly meetings feature speakers who are either missionaries on leave or persons who have neWS from the mission Flelds. Slides 74 and movies that accompany the lectures give a clearer view of the work that is done in the missions and the problems that are met there. These speakers present to all real challenges as Christians to take Christ to those who have never heard of Him. Each year as many members as possible are urged to attend the regional missions confer- ence at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and the in- ternationcl Missionary Convention which this year was held at the University of Illinois. These meetings give us a broader aspect of the foreign missions and make us better suited to enter the mission field. Comenian literary Society The Comenian Literary Society, founded in 1874, and the oldest extra-curricular organi- zation at Moravian College, still maintains the interest of a large number of students. lts aims are high: The society fosters the development of writing and speaking ability, projects in literary criticism, and a cultural interest in all fields. At their monthly meetings, members of the society present original material for discussion and criticism. Meetings are open to all who Seuted-Nehring, O. Dreydoppel, Giesler, Helmich. are interested. A daily iournal kept through- out the school year provided an opportunity for members to develop style and expression. Its faded banner bearing the motto Perge Recte, Proceed Rightly, is an emblem of the continuity of the Society and its pervading ideal. Few organizations have so broad a pur- pose; few so fine a tradition. Let those who are anxious for its preservation be assured that C. L. S. is active yet! Slanding-R. Dreydoppel, E. Guerra, Vogel, Bolger. 75 Moravian College 1952 Revista SeatedeEnglebrecht, Goldberg, O. Dreydoppel. StandingeC. Helmich, Ullrich. Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha, honorary fraternity in philosophy, has as its purpose the develop- ments of student interest, study, and partici- pation in the problems of philosophy. Students with six credit hours in philosophy and gen- eral good academic standing are eligible for membership in the fraternity. Moravian, the beta chapter, was reorgan- ized in the spring of 1951 after a lapse of several years. Not withstanding this, the chap- ter succeeded in having several of its members elected to omces on the National Council of the fraternity. 76 The purposes of AKA were carried out through talks by members of the faculty, read- ings of student papers, discussions, and simi- lar meetings. Not only past theories but present problems and conditions also were included. Toward the end of the spring se- mester new members were pledged and initi- ated. Although the requirements for member- ship limit the number who are eligible to ioin the fraternity, most meetings were open to the entire student body as it was felt that the fraternity program was of interest to many who for various reasons could not meet the membership requirements. Vanity Approximately thirty new men were ac- cepted as members of the Varsity M Club this year. The new members, consisting main- ly of freshmen, won their first varsity awards during the 1951-52 school year. Once again the graduating members of the organization were given charms indicative of their principal sports. Bernie Mittemeyer, treasurer, handled the arrangements for these awards. The charms were paid for by the sale of programs at the basketball games, an annual project of the club. M Club The college again sponsored the aII-sports banquet in May, honoring all the athletes in- cluding squad members who did not receive varsity awards. As we went to press, the athletic award winners had not yet been cm- nounced. Charlie Wagner, football and baseball let- ter winner, served as president of the club during the year. Others officers of the club includedeVice President, Robert Gaul; Sec- retary, Carl Case; Student Senate Represen- tative, John Baird; and Faculty Adviser, James Shreve. SeatedeBarnes, Rauscher, Seifert, Gaul, Wagner, Clark, Cohen, Ullrich, Mooney. First Row-ePezzuto, Mulinowski, Weaver, Baird, Esposito, Lutkus, Haack, McGuire, Oxenreider. Second ROWeRoth, DeNofo, Paul, Hege, DeRea, Gawley, DiGiacomo, Monaghan. Third ROWeArner, Novogratz, Garin, Sweeney, Kuuftman. 77 I Moravian College 1952 Revista SeatedeHonn, A. Williams, Cohen. StandingeSobatine, Seifert, D. Williams. 7719 Managers' Club The Monagers' Club is in its fifth year of existence at Moravian. Membership is limited to the few individuals who undertake the responsibility of caring for equipment and players of Moravian College's athletic teams. Any man, freshman or not, is eligible to become a member providing he is willing to sacrifice himself and his time in doing a neces- sary and important job, that of managing at least one sport CI year. It is a tremendous job catering to all the athletes and caring for the numberless amounts of equipments that are used in these sports. The men who do this job are serving their school and its sons, but they are re- warded in many ways; they get to be friends with the athletes and coaches of the respec- tive sports, they get a chance to visit other colleges and their campuses, they get to be somewhat of public relations men through contacts with athletes from these other col- leges. The administration recognizes their eFForts by the presentation of sweaters and other awards. In turn the athletes themselves show their appreciation by extending to the man- agers an invitation to join the Varsity M Club. P o Sapientia Sua DONALD COHEN SOLOMON GOLDBERG ALFRED WILLIAMS Wlm Cs Wlm in American College: and Universities Seated Bernard Miitemeyer, Al Williams, Donald Cohen. Standing chk Ridge, Jerry Roncolafo. Moravian College SOCIAL ACTIVITIES STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Gloardi, Seiferf. Missing-Neumeyer, Sumley. Student-Faculty and ASSEMBLY Seuled-Mr. Kilpatrick, Cohen. Sfunding-Nagourney, Wag- ner, Connell. DISCIPLINE SeufecL-Dr. Herr, J. Williams. SIunding-Goldberg, Amer, Seuled Mr. Sears. Standing Reimer, Sfurm, Sauerwine. Miss- Vogel. ing-Husenecz. 80 CONCERT LECTURE RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Seated Dr. Herr, Rauscher. Standing Gruver, Clarke, Hutch- Seated Dr. Zeller. Sianding Huhzman, Ullrich. Missing inson. Laube, SinnoH. t C W PLACEMENT BUDGET First Row Tierney, Gurin. Second Row--Gordon, Petfueld. Malinowski, J. WiHiams. MEssing-Deiberl, Seidenberger. 81 THE BOOK STORE SOME OF MOM'S BEST MRS. DeFORREST Worlring on Campus WETTIN' 'EM DOWN JIM SETS UP LlNlN' 'EM UP They also serve who only sit and wait. First RoWeDeNofu, Weaver, DiGiucomo, DeReu, Monaghqn, Baird. Second Row-Lauchnor, Dufty, Evunko, Hauck, Pezzuto, Clark, Malinowski. Third Row-Schrumko, Houseknecht, Lutkus, Reinertsen, Mittemeyer, Eyer. Fourth Row-Case, Butt, Novogratz, Kopsolis, Oxenreider, Roth, Fenstermaker. Fifth Row-Shuup, Deibert, Gawley, Esposito, Morrison, Klein, Reick, Seneca. HAZLETON EXPRESS Football Comp Mohicun, Delaware, New Jersey was again used by the squad for two weeks of conditioning and learning the fundamentals of line and backfield ploy. Coach Jim Shreve, taking over for Larry Rosati, introduced a winged-T formation to the squad. Frank Cinelli, former Lafayette col- lege star, was the line coach. A large crowd watched Lincoln down Moravian in the opener 33-0. The squad, studded with freshmen, showed lack of experience, but time and time again threatened to score only to fall short by yards. On September 29 Moravian invaded the highly touted Scranton University team and came out on the short end of a 36-0 score. Again outmanned and outweighed, the Hounds put up a terrific battle against the Royals. In the Homecoming Day Game against Albright college the Greyhounds scored their First points of the '51 com- paign. The score ended 33-13 as the Lions scored 27 points in the first-hctlf. Jim Evanko, a Frosh halfback, scored the two touchdowns with Carl Case, team captain, scoring the extra point. Hofstra traveled to Bethlehem on October 13 and re- turned with a 38-12 win to Long Island. The ofTensive- minded team was too much for the Greyhounds. Ed Novo- gratz and Marlyn Roth each scored a TD for the Hounds. Lebanon Valley was host to the Shrevemen and won going away, 40-0. The game, however, was much closer than the score indicated. The Cadets of PMC van- quished Moravian 35-13 on our home dirt. it was the first win for the Cadets who built up c1 large margin in the first-half which the Greyhounds were un- able to overcome. Pezzutto and Novogratz scored with Case again converting the extra point. In C: pouring rain West Ches- ter slipped to a 41 to 7 win over the Hounds. The field was very wet and spotted with water holes. Again Moravian had many scoring opportunities but could not get the ball over the goal. DiGiacoma scored our on- ly TD by blocking a punt and recovering it in the end zone. On November 10 the Grey- hounds played their game of the year only to be tied by Ar- nold 6-6. Both the offense and defense of both teams was par- excellence. This tie ended a 14 game losing skein and enables the squad to start with a clean slate. The rather dismal season of 7 losses and itie indicates that the returning men have gained val- uable experience which will be of great use next season. Ploy- ing their lost season for the Greyhounds were Captain Carl Case and Don Deibert. AND THE BAND PLAYED ON TRAPPED WHO'S PUSHIN' GANGIN' UP The Camera at the Game RIDE 'IM COWBOY THE END OF THE LINE COME TO DADDY HE'S DOWN! SITTlN' THIS ONE OUT mriaigzmt ' SeatedeMcGuire, Amer, Case, Wieder, Smith, Labunz, Ruuscher, Lynch, Warker, Salubsky. Williamson. Standing-5chofter, Detweiler, Petruny, Zahm, Basketball Moravian's 1951-52 basketball season was not too successful,- the Greyhounds lost sixteen and won only two. The team suffered a fifteen game losing streak after defeating Lycoming and Haverford. Haverford was a new op- ponent for Mo-Mo, this being the first season that the two teams met on a basketball court. The team lacked a really tall man, for Honk Wieder, Dave Arner, and Jimmy Smith, the tallest men on the team, stood only slightly HARVEY D. GILLESPIE, Director of Athletics, Coach of Basketball and Baseball WW over the six foot mark. Despite this handicap Moravian had a 70 point per game average against their opponents 76 point average. Hank Wieder, a junior, was the leading scorer of the team with 233 points. He was the team's fighting rebounder and a great drive shot artist. Hustling Hank , who often went the full time in a court contest and al- ways fought hard to the end, was honored Junior Varsity Coach PAUL MARCINCIN with J. SHREVE by his fellow players who elected him team captain. Jimmy Smith, 0 sophomore, ranked second in points scored, having connected for a total of 198. Jimmy's speed and ball handling ability helped the team immeasurably. Francis Pot Petruny, a freshman from Hellertown ranked third in scoring with 184 points. With such a fine start he should be- come in the next three years one of Morovian's outstanding courtsters. Other men who saw varsity action were- Marlyn Roth, Bill McGuire, Dove Arner, Carl Case, Jerry Lobonz, Frank Rauscher, Blaine Williamson, and Bernal Gawley. Prospects for next year appear bright since only one senior, Corl Case of Pen Argyl, was lost through graduation. The 1951-1952 season was Paul Morcincin's first year as Jay Vee coach and his Little Greyhounds turned in an impressive eight wins against ten losses. This scrappy out- fit is giving valuable experience to varsity men of the future. Dick Zohm 0 Joy Vee member played in several varsity contests. The 6'4 freshman displayed encouraging po- tential and playing ability and with added experience should become c1 capable varsity performer. FRANK DRIBBLES BOMBS AWAY HE FLIES THROUGH THE AIR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES IT'S A TALL MAN'S GAME DID THE REF SEE THIS? BERNIE WATCHES FOR AN OPENING WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN First ROWePezzuto, Obergfell, Garin, Seifert, McGuire, Kauf'chm, Labanz. Second Row-Gus Gurscor, Weaver, Worker, Esposito, Lauchnor, Salabsky, Miller, Sedlock, Coach Harvey Gillespie. Third ROWeShqup, Taschner, Houseknecht, Man- ager, Harm, SchaFfer, Novogratz, Evcmko. Baseball The Moravian College baseball team under the leader- ship of Coaches Harvey Gillespie and Gus Garscor is again out to cover itself with glory. A mediocre record of 10 wins and 9 losses last season was preceded by two very success- ful campaigns in the Middle Atlantic Baseball Conference. Several key men were lost through graduation or for some other reason, but the team will have several return- ASSISTANT COACH GUS GARSCAR ing veterans. Veterans include Howard Obergfell, Jerome Labanz, John Seifert, Ken Kuuftman, Eugene Tuschner, Jo- seph Garin, Robert Gaul, William McGuire, Edward Novo- gratz and George Ege. The returning players have a diffi- cult season ahead, but with last year's added experience they should prove better than ever. Newcomers to the squad include pitchers Ted House- knecht and Fred Miller; catchers Nick Warker, Richard Lauchnor and Louis Esposito; inflelders Peter Pezzuto, Don Weaver, John Sedlock, Jim Evanko and Robert Shaup; and outfielders Ray Salabsky and Charles SchaFfer. These new- comers are all Freshmen, except Worker, and they should contribute heavily to the Greyhounds expected Fine showing this campaign. CAPTAIN JOHN SEIFERT 90 The squad at the beginning of training was hampered by cold and rainy weather. Another blow against the Hounds is the ailing shoulder of Captain John Seifert, vet- ercm southpaw hurler. On March 26 the Baseball season opened against Hamil- ton College with the Greyhounds winning, 3-1. The sec- ond game was a heart-breaking loss to Lafayette by a 1-0 score. The Gillespie-Garscar men then proceeded to defeat Swarthmore 9-2, Muhlenberg 4-3, Scranton 11-0, and Lebanon Valley 13-4. These early season victories seem to indicate that the baseball team is OH to a very successful campaign. Pitchers Howard Obergfell and Jerome Labanz are in superb con- dition with Howie winning three games already. The rest of the Iine-up is unsettled as the coaches are juggling the players at positions to find the best combination for a winning team. SCHEDULE April 2-Lafolyette A May 3-Ursinus H April 8-Swarthmore H May 5eAlbright A April 17eMuhlenberg H May 7eWagner H April WeScranton H May TPAIbright H April 21-Lebanon Valley A May TZeUpsula A April 24eWest Chester A M 15 D A April 26eHaverford A ay T rew April 28-F. at M. A May T7e-Lebunon Valley H May TeMuhlenberg A June 3ePAC H GARIN SLIDES IN SAFELY Wm DANCIN' AT THE PLATE OBIE WARMS UP STRIKE! Couch Sam Kilpatrick, Heckel, Cristol, Sturm, Sweeney, Law, lhle, Ullrich, Ass't Coach G. Milligan. MissingeCummings, Hege, Barnes. TENNIS COACH SAM KILPATRICK NUMBER ONE MAN BILL CUMMINGS Tennis The tennis team in opening its season faced the same problems as have confronted the tennis teams of recent yearSea tough schedule and insufficient pre-season prac- tice because of poor weather. Rather than being completely discouraged by these facts, the team accepted them and, as the season opened, spirit was high. Coach Sam Kilpatrick secured the aid of Mr. George Milligcm as his assistant, and all of the players benefited from the added instruction that resulted. Mr. Kilpatrick built his squad around five returning veterans, Bill Cum- mings, Don Sweeney, Ed Ullrich, Alan Barnes, and Fred Hege. Other candidates for team positions included Frank Heckel, Roy Sturm, Jerry lhle, John Moyer, AI Cristol, and Vince Law. These men showed fine spirit and kept the veterans hustling to try to hold starting assignments. In addition to the obstacles that the team faced, indi- vidual difficulties such as sickness kept the team from reach- ing full strength until the season was well over a week old. The opening setbacks the team received as a result were for from encouraging from a strictly objective viewpoint. This does not tokeginto account the individuals, though, and in spite of discodraging early season scores the men felt they would and could do bettera The result was the brand of tennis displayed by the T952 tennis team. KneelingeWimmer, Batt, Wagner, Mooney. StandingeKovacs, Russoli, Paul, Scholl, Coach Harold Bilheimer. The squad is watching John Shorey of Brookside Country Club. ROYCE WIMMER, CAPTAIN CAPTAIN WIMMER WITH SENIORS SEIDENBERGER AND MOONEY Golf The Moravian College golf team entered this year's com- petition with five veterans from the 1951 squad. Those re- turning were Joe Seidenberger, Ed Kovacs, Frank Paul, Skip Mooney and Royce Wimmer. This is the third year that golf has been supported by the athletic department, but already a great deal of interest has been shown. This can be seen by the number of candidates that turned out for the squad. This year's team is coached by Harold Bilheimer who replaced Mr. Robson. Bilheimer, a well known golfer in the Valley, shows a great deal of interest in his new posi- tion as Coach. Although the golf team lost all of last year's matches the enthusiasm and interest is still great. We all hope that the team will be able to add a few victories to its record this season. Seven matches have been scheduled for this year's com- petition. Four of these matches will be played on the home course, Green Pond. The schedule is as follows: Apr. 2eLafayette Home May 8eMuhlenberg Away Apr. T5eHaverford Horne May iS-Muhlenberg Home Apr. 2TeAlbright Away June SeAlumni Home Apr. 29eW. Chester Away HOT INTRAMU RAL COMPETITION Intramural Sports The efforts of Coach Jim Shreve and Physical Education Director Harvey Gillespie in directing the intramural program received the full support of the student body. The touch football league got oht to a fast start. Six teams, Comenius Ill, Comenius IV, Colonial, Hamilton, Freshmen, and Sigma Thets entered the round robin. The outstanding strategy of the Colonial Hall boys brought results in the final standings. The golden arm of Moony Kaster threw the Colonial Hall club into first place, and Comenius IV ended in second place. The fall tennis tourney ended with the second seeded Bill Cummings in first place over the first seeded Don Sweeney. For the first time in the history of intramural sports at Moravian, volley- ball was played on an organized level. Ten teams including a faculty team entered the playoffs. The faculty team, headed by Dr. IISpike Burkhart, strange as it may seem defeated the Upstairs Boys to become the first volleyball champions at Moravian. Another first on campus this year was the badminton tournament. Twenty- two men signed up for this tourney in which two losses eliminated u can- testunt. Howie Obergfell won over Le'Fty Seifert in the finals to become the intramuraI badminton champion. In table tennis twenty-three men participated in the singles matches. Dick Rauscher defeated John Gilli- Iand in the final match. Ruuscher and Hugh ConneII then took the doubles championship by defeat- ing John Mayer and Don Sweeney. Basketball enioyed the popu- larity it always has, with ten teams entering the league. The weII-at- tended season was topped with a week of play-otfs. In league play, the Blue Bombers came out on top with a 7-1 record. In second place was Comenius I with a 6-1 record and third place went to the Sigma Thets. Jack Baird heIcI high scoring honors for one game with 54 points, while the highest team- scoring honors went to the Hot Shots who scored 103 points in an encounter. In the pluy-ofts, Comeni- us I gained top place over the Minersville club in a double over- time thriller. Another innovation in intramur- aIs at Moravian was the bowling league. The eight teams played on Tuesday nights at local bowling alleys. Led by Joe Beben, the high scoring Hot Shots captured top honors with the Upstairs Boys and the Blue Bombers in second and third place respectively. Only four teams entered the softball competition: Sigma Thets, Colonial Hall, Glee Club, and Sem- inary. CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA D23. m:nh-It MEMEN A little nonsense now and then. . . Initiation Dormitory life a In the refertory and in the lab Registration i Registration 9 VW V 6x .1 , ggzwgvgw M 4 '. M 5? zifgggw: ' 4 v WW . . 5W 3 . $ 4?$W' 369' ; WV w ; x3; . 533$ W .w:g g , Wig? mm All In A Day On and Off Campus x932; 5: x-3 $1 The Billboards' Bazaar 3'? ii? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM T h e E M S E E Your College Store Specializing in Wedding and Anniversary Cakes EZRA D. EHDMAN BAKING AT ITS BEST i? BETHLEHEM 825 13th Avenue 618 W. Broad, 821 Linden $1., 17 E. Broad i? 7A7 7:? ALLENTOWN HESS BROTHERS Call Us-- $3 $3 We Make All Travel Arrangements BRI C K ER '5 BREAD 535 Second Avenue BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 7-4127 ii? i? By . . . STEAMSHIP AIRPLANE RAILROAD BUS HOTEL RESERVATIONS CRUISES TOURS THE BDSZTIJNYI TRAVEL BUREAU hear Hotel Bethlehem1 503 Main Street Phone 7-5511 Corsages and Cut Flowers for All Occasions THE PERFECT GIFT i? 5.4 W YER c3 JOHNSON FLORISTS Just Around the Corner 44 Wesf Laurel Street BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA ii? We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Wm. H. PRICE OPTICIANS i? 78 West Broad Street Phone 7-4522 i1? BETHLEHEM, PENNA. WEINLANFS HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS PAINT-HOUSEWARES Outfitters for All Sports Quality Merchandise fir i1? Corner Broad and Main Streets BETHLEHEM, PENNA. i? i? Stop at Recognized Hotels THE Hotel Bethlehem Welcomes all Moravian Men We sincerely appreciate your patronage it? i? 105 ICE CREAM BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA Phone 7-5804 for Deliveries Congratulations to Class of 1952 KUNSMAN'S PHARMACY i? i? BETHLEHEM, PENNA. i? THE MANAGEMENT WELCOMES YOU TO Eullitfs Cut Hate Wishing Successful Careers to The Class of 1952 D. L. COLLITT, Prop. it! PAUL ALEXY QUALITY SHOES 63 W. Broad St. 209 E. 3rd St. ii? i? Quality Shoes for Every Member of 1he Family EDGERTON SUNDlAL NUNN-BUSH CROSBY SQUARE ii? In Be1h1ehem Since 1898 Electric Laundry En. Inc. Owned and Operated by Residents of Bethlehem For your convenience we operate three branch stores 0 333 NEW STREET 0 145 OHiO ROAD 0 4TH AND BROADWAY Full Service of Laundry and Dry Cleaning 145 Ohio Rood, Bethlehem, Po. BHUWN-BIJBHEK EUMPAN Y i? LUMBER MILLWORK PAINTS HARDWARE SHADES BLINDS ii? Established 1820 Phone 7-4151 JUHN J. SHONE ii? i? i? 71:7 Room 312 6 W. Broad Sfreef Phone 7-3921 BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Allentown Phone 5511 Bath, PC'- 6-1322 3-3523 Phone 2031 Hellertown, Pa. BEDRGFS MEN,S SHOP 7 West Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Congratulations to Class of 1952 i? ii? THE Moravian Book Store 428 Main Street BETHLEHEM, PENNA. BOOKS GIFTS STATIONERY BETHLEHEM SPDBTINE lillllllS 73? Athletic Outfitters 313 Fourth and Broadway Experience Has No Substitute 20 Years of Yearbook Know How is Yours When You Sign With MERIN STUDIOS of PHOT OGRAPH Y OFFIcial Photographers of 1he 1952 REVISTA Portraits appearing in this Publication have been pIaced on file, and can be duplicated at any time. 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Pennypucker 5-5777 . . . Engraving: In this book made by HORAN ENGRA VING C 0., INC. 44 West 281h Street NEW YORK CITY 1 Q8 A C The School Annual School and college annuals are changing. More thought is being given to typography and layout. More attention is being given to photographs as to back- grounds and composition. Yearbooks of the future will continue to serve their readers as a history of the yearis educational activities at their schools, completely told in picture and story, well printed and illustrated and durably bound in permanent form. We here at The Kutztown Publishing Company are keeping up with the changing times and we feel that our books are improving from year to year. We cherish the coniidence placed in us by the staffs at the schools we have been serving for many years and we welcome into our family this year a few HCW OHCS. Our services include both letterpress and offset. We are doing several books this year entirely by the offset process and in several others we are doing sections by offset. We are pleased to list some of the books we are producing this year: Princeton University, Lehigh University, Mublen- berg College, Albright College, Moravian College, Norris- town High School, Tamaqua High School, Lansdale High School, Reading Central Catholic High School, Slatington r High School, Hamburg High School, Plymouth High School, Kutztown High School, Wyomissing High School and Katz- L town State Teachers College. THE I'lll'l'l'l'lllllll PUBIISHIIIE IDI'IIPIIIW OMPLETE PUBLISHING AND PRINTING SERVICE SINCEI TWO FORTY THREE WEST MAIN STREET - KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 874 A utograpbs Autographs 1H Quoth the Raven, 'Nevermore'. haw r :I. s; n; , . .1. . . , H r: , Emmi? .9.;263., . . WY, lbw l 5 + Lr kw n4. '1 V $331 . aw. 9-3 9;..3 1:,4Mb. i . .-$! '.,;..,... ., . . 3.... --. ; '1 W J?