Franklin and Marshall College - Oriflamme Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1941 volume:

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SAMUEL-S 3811 BOARMAN AVE. Baumone 15, un. gy0ur1941 DRIFLAMM Editor-in-Chief, IOHN S. OLLER, IR. Business Mornczger, I. WILLIAM MCINTYRE published by The Senior Class of Franklin and Marshall College 'ul Y 1 l Your ORIFLAMME - This book belongs to You, with You as its theme. ln final analysis are not You The Student the College itself? Franklin and Marshall College, as Well as every other institution ever established, has as its purpose the man-building and educa- tion of You. Your parents are sacrificing so that You may reap the benefits that sincere and learned professors, modern laboratories and buildings, and a sound athletic program can give. You are supreme in the College, your own World, Where You are safe. There- fore, make the most of it in the way that will best benefit You in the outer World where You are but a speck of dust. Here's to YOU. YOUR COLLEGE-page 9 YOUR CLASSES-page 23 YOUR ORGANIZATIONS-page 75 YOUR FRATERNITIES-page 101 YOUR ATHLETICS-page 127 YOUR ACTIVITIES-page 153 X 'Y ,AY your It is to Professor William E. Weisgerber that this book is dedicated. Professor Weisgerber is a man who shows those qualities which should be the possession of every college professor. l-le is a master of the chemistry which he teaches. I-le is sincere, as few professors are, in his desire to impart knowledge. He is a counsellor to be heeded by those who have a goal in life, and to be avoided by slackers. I-le is an American and is proud to be an American, notable in times when colleges are accused of un-Americanism. A firm advocate of the hard-work road to success, Professor Weisgerber himself travelled along this road to become the man that he is. BEAUTY OF CRISIS For the first time since 1918 the College graduation exercises will be held on a stage overlooking the theatre of war. For the first time since 1918 young men are grirnly watching the race between graduation and con- scription. For the first time since 1918 the ranks of the Blue and White are being depleted to build the ranks of the olive drab. For the first time since 1918 careers are being leveled to a Common Denominator. For the first time since 1918 the cap and gown will be but the academical measure of the national gear of the United States. For the first time since 1918 the peoples of the United States have fused into cr people for the United States. For the first time since 1918 . . . men of this continent can look about them and see the ultimate beauty . . . the beauty of man. W. M. KEP1-IART -u A 4 n-... I A 1 I TRUSTEE BENIAMIN FRANKLIN FACKENTHAL, IR President of the Board of Trustees Zin jlilemuriam 1, -w IOHN AHLUM SCHAEFFER, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D President of the College, irom December 6, 1935, to April 8, 1941 IOHN Ai-ILUM SCI-IAEFFER 1886 - 1941 if Born, May 31, 1886, in Kutztown, Pa. Graduated from Franklin and Marshall Academy in 1900, Entered Franklin and Marshall College, September, 1900, at the age of 14 Member of the Goethean Literary Society, the Franklin and Marshall Debating Team, the Basketball Team. Received A.B. degree from Franklin and Marshall College, lune, 1904, A.M. degree from Franklin and Marshall College, 1905, Ph.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania, 1908. Taught at Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1908-1911. Chief Chemist, Eagle-Picher Lead Co., 1911, Vice-President, in charge of Manufacture, 1921, Vice-President, in charge of Research, 1931. Elected President of Franklin and Marshall College, lune, 1935, inaugurated President of Franklin and Marshall College, December 6, 1935 Celebrated Sesqui-Centennial of Franklin and Marshall College, October, 1937 Dedicated the Fackenthal Library, May 31, 1938. Received Doctor of Science Degree from Franklin and Marshall College, 1929 Doctor of Laws Degree from Dickinson College, 1937, from Muhlenberg College, 1938, from the University of Pennsylvania, 1939. Fellow of The National Geographical Society, The Royal Society of Arts, The American Institute of Chemists, and The American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of The American Institute of Chemical Engineers, The American Chemical Association, andlThe American Ceramic Society Member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity, Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu, social science fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, and Sigma Pi Sigma, physics fraternity. President of The Association of Schools, Colleges and Seminaries of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Died at Lancaster, Sunday, April 6, 1941, Buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Lancaster, Pa., April 9, 1941, Memorial Service, 1-lensel 1-lall, April 22, 1941. PRESIDENT IOHN AHLUM SCHAEFFER Deceased Pres1dent of the College RICHARD CONRAD SCHIEDT Ph.D., Sc.D. Emeritus Professor of Biology HERBERT I-IUEBENER BECK B.S., Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy Director oi the Museum H, M. I. KLEIN Ph.D., Litt.D. Audenried Professor of History and Archaeology VICTOR WILLIAM DIPPELL Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of German IOHN NEVIN SCHAEFFER B.Litt. fOxon.l, Litt.D. Professor of Greek CHARLES EDWARD MEYERS A.M., Litt.D. Professor of English HENRY I-IARBAUGH APPLE A.M., D.D., LL.D. Emeritus President of the College RICHARD WATSON BOMBERGER A.M Deon of the College your WILLIAM FRANKLIN LONG A.B. Professor of Mathematics ond Astronomy Director of the Observatory PETER MONROE HARBOLD A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Education MITCHEL CARROLL Ph.D., Sc.D. The B. F. Fackenthal, Ir. Professorship of Biology HORACE RICHARDS BARNES A.M., LL.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration PHILIP WARNER HARRY Ph.D. Professor of Romance Longuages ROLLIN LANDIS CHARLES A.M. Professor of Physics and Electricity FACULTY ELIIAH EVERITT KRESGE Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy CHARLES W. MAYSER y B.P.E. Professor of Physical Education SIVERT NIELSON HAGEN Ph.D. Professor of English MARTIN RAY ADAMS Ph.D. Professor of English WILLIAM EDWIN WEISGERBER M.S. Professor of Chemistry PAUL LeROY WHITELY Ph.D. Professor of Psychology ARTHUR KING KUNKEL A.M. Professor of Political Science SAMUEL LOOMIS MOHLER Ph.D. Professor of Latin IOHN BOYER NOSS Ph,D. Professor of Religion MORTIMER VILLIERS MARSHALL Ed.D. Professor of Education JERRY ALVIN NEPRASH Ph.D. Professor of Sociology EDWARD LEE LANCASTER M.S. Professor of Economics and Business Administration HOWARD MASSEY FRY E.E-, M.S. Professor of Physics H. JUSTIN RODDY Ph.D., Sc.D., F. G. S. A. Professor of Geology Curator of the Museum FREDERICK SONGSTER FOSTER B.S. Associate Professor of Biology NOEL POTTER LAIRD Ed.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration DARREL DENTON LARSEN A.B. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking H , HAROLD FISCHER A.M. l Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Director of the Personnel Bureau CHARLES DEWEY SPOTTS A.M. Associate Professor of Religion WILLIAM THALHEIMER EMERY A.M. Assistant Professor of German ANSON FOWLER SHERMAN A.M. Associate Professor of Romance I-fmgudges CARL HARTZELL A,M. Assistant Professor of French FREDERIC SHRIVER KLEIN A.M. , Associate Professor of History IOHN SHOBER BARR A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education WALTER RUE MURRAY M.S. Y Associate Professor of Mathematics HENRY ALBERT ALTENDERFER M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry IESSE EMMERT IKENBERRY Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics LYMAN HENRY BUTTERFIELD A.M. Assistant Professor of English FACULTY I, ,Q 212 1 fr. '+ I 'T' qrfjgr. IAMES McCOWN DARLINGTON ' F' Ph.D. ' Assistant Professor oi Biology WINTHROP NELSON FRANCIS Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English ALAN M. HOLMAN B.S. Assistant Professor oi Physical Education PHILIP SHRIVER KLEIN Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History WILLIAM CLIFFORD MARBURGER A.M., LL.M. Instructor in Romance Languages ROBERT WILEY HIGGINS Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry KEITH WHITAKER IOHNSON A.M. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration HORACE TOWNSEND A.M. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration HARRY A. SYKES Mus.D. Fellow ot the American Guild of Organists Director of the Glee Club ROBERT IAMES PILGRAM A.B. Alumni Secretary THOMAS FLOYD Trainer and Coach ot Track ROBERT M. WADE Comptroller ot the College WILBUR H. NISSLEY Assistant to the Treasurer A.M. Instructor in Mathematics HERBERT BULOW ANSTAETT M.S. LUIS I, NAVASCUES Librarian of the Fackenthal Library L 'iyl 29 ACADEMIC PROCESSION THE CAMPUS We love each hall and building, Thy campus stretching long, Thy tower and bell ,... so goes the Alma Mater. It is indeed a campus to be proud of, to come back to in future years, after graduation, and stroll along its walks, from the bowling green on Buchanan Avenue to the billboard on the Harrisburg Pike, advertising a Colonial College for Men. Franklin and Marshall College has made great strides in the fashioning of a real college campus since the dedication of Old Main in May, 1856. The towers are still a landmark in Lancaster, overshadowed only by the unsightly city water stand- pipes. The great silver beeches at the entrance to the academy drive and the old stone retaining wall in front of Old Main would look well on any college campus. Most recent additions are the Keiper Liberal Arts Building with its beautiful and useful Little Theatre and the Fackenthal Library, the equal of which would be hard to find in any other small college. JI, V .,1 V . -. 1 . .-- .' ' A..Q....:-1. 4 if V ff V .. . n V V ,' K- -r, 'V . - .3 , . - .H 1 .1 ,V. X-gf' 'nf , . . . - ..,, -X V. -fy., 1 .. ..,.,. V V ,- 044 .1 . WNV .V -. ,, -V QV- V. Ns .afn-. -. - af- ,nn ' . ' 1 s Q .V .. V5-,u . - , V1 -.v.'.', - V .- , . 1- wr!! - .M ,H ,ffwxa Vx I . f '.- V. V . 1 V V . V! V .5 V N .r .p' U '- .J :g , . . Q AFSVYV 1 '- iw--'Q. fi V 1-xV - np., .. - . ' ,g- V vx :N eV. . Vw-. , ' . . 4 7, -1 I .V - f ' - ,. 1 '.' . I ' . V , , ,,4 V .V ,V 5. , 1 -lip, ,. ' 1 rg I, A: , V. ' .l,, , I Q.. , VV, 'y '1, v'ff lj' f 'l?V'f1:1'7l . 45, '.:'f, V H f ' V4 A ' ff' '. , - , . 054. ,D ,-- ng - . f . . 4, ,v- n 'V ' ' A I V, .Vi v-, 1.1 . V 1. , , 1, I zu I - . .V, V , V VV V ' fV ,' . 1. U 1.45 A ,, .. 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L an -,lan 1. u. .mesa-uzlax J 4-Q, M'-'X ffx X 2 f 78 KEIPER LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING FACKENTHAL LABORATORIES GYMNASIUM ARCH , -I ,1Nf'l 51' W W MWWM A wi. -mx . , GOETHEAN HALL 44 -1.2 51:1 H E ff Q' O'Y'x,f ' 'lo R 1707 v flvmnlan' ln -1 X'-1 .lla can 0 s W .9 Y' if - 'Y -r I Q F If XX S - N ,. Y . . an 4, . .5 O j Q 50,9 fain W1- FACKENTHAL MBRARY IA' 'i'v5L If Lb? W YQ -S' xg f I ,Rx ET + w,f xJ'fqA w .,. V 1 fiff Y 3 ,-- Q o f 1 IQ J A A 'U 'Q' Q0 lx 7 7 ,ff 'I 'Q zz 1 U r 0.14451 fl HENSEL HALL E . 1 J 1 1. www your cnss or 1941 Four years the Seniors have been together. It is here in Your ORIFLAMME, and in no other place that Your Class of l94l will remain together for- ever. Each member of the Class will always be a member of the Class, and will look upon himself in that light, but never again, after Commence- ment on the morning of Iune the fourth, nineteen hundred forty-one, will all of You in that graduat- ing Class of Franklin and Marshall College meet again in one group. Your paths of life diverge now so that many of them shall never cross, but in these portraits Your Class will be ever with You. OFFICERS President ............... Stanley Holmes Vice-President ...... I. William McIntyre Secretary ............,....... Lee Moore P Treasurer ............... .... I ohn Green Board of Control ............ Albert Eyler Historian .....,....,.,.., Alex Schibanoff Poet .,.........., ,,.. F rederick Fox Orator .... ..... T homas Hart A PART OF I Wish I were back at old F and M Where the Conestoga flows To my dear old land of Nevonia, A toast I now propose: May your sons all win you endless fame: For they're loyal to the Corey And health and Wealth and happiness Be yours for evermoref' THE CLASS CLASS HISTCRY We, the one hundred fiftieth class to enter Franklin and Marshall College are now prepared to enter the game of life, to assume our full responsibilities, and to carry out our personal intentions to the utmost of our ability, and with this in mind we pause and reflect over these past four years, years in which our minds and bodies have been trained, and our characters and personalities have been molded to lead us the rest of our lives. In the September of 1937 we who were to be known as the Class of 1941 gathered together for the first time. College was strange and new to us. As Freshmen we soon became accustomed to the dinks, green ties, and black socks which are all a part of the Franklin and Marshall College tradition. The College celebrated its 150th birthday on October 14 to 17, of 1937, before we were one month old in college life. Some of the prominent speakers were Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox, Dr. Karl T. Compton, William M. leffers, Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, and Dr. B. F. Fackenthal, lr. Our first football game saw us win from Muhlen- berg, 22 to 6 Then there was the pajama parade which was very successful, due to the willing aid of the Druids. That Nighty Nite has many memories that will go unpublished forever. The Blue and White lost a hard-fought game to Gettysburg on Thanksgiving Day, so we Frosh had to wear our regulations until Christmas recess. We did revolt at that, but the Sophs were prompt in their squelching of our attempted uprising. Came lanuary and the first mid-year exams. Then came the thrill that comes once in a lifetime when Iosef Hofmann presented a concert in Lancaster's new I. P. McCaskey High School. By the end of the year, we were pretty well acclimated to college life and were really looking forward to those next three years. The autumn of 1938 brought back to Franklin and Marshall College a Sopho- more Class considerably smaller than had been the Freshman Class of the preceding year. Our class members were now eligible to participate in varsity sports, and they made their presence felt in no uncertain way. F. df M. won six football games and lost only two. We were on the other end of the paddles by this time, and the Druids were all members of our class. Paul Whiteman brought us Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, with his orchestra and a lovely songstress, in the Arts Activities Series big concert of the year. Professor Frederic Klein took a small orchestra of students to Europe, playing their way across and back on the Normandie, being stranded in France for two weeks, and also being the last group to go, because of recent unsettled world affairs. Bill Snyder, of our class, played in that orchestra. One place where we do not claim notoriety is in the goldfish swallowing contest which occurred that winter and floored a couple of upperclassmen. ln the spring of our Sophomore year our thoughts turned to the selection of major courses. Right now some of us wish that the coins we flipped had landed on edge or never landed at all. We were getting up in the world, and our members, a few of them, were becoming known as Big Men on the Campus, having important posts in publications and in the Student Senate. When we came back to college once more, we were Iuniors and settled down to do some serious work in preparing for our futures. On the athletic front our members were the mainstays of the teams, although only Iuniors, and with another year left to participate. The basketball team won the Eastern Conference championship without one Senior on the squad. Johnny DeBold was captain, and classmates Antinozzi, Fox, Wagner, and Wallace formed the nucleus of the team. The same team came through this year to be the first to ever go through an Eastern Collegiate Conference season without one defeat in the league circuit. The wrestling team completed its third successive season without a single defeat, with our class members its backbone. The big dance of four college years was the Iunior Prom last Spring a year ago, with Bob Chester's orchestra in the groove. We were surprised and disappointed when Richard Himber sent a substitute to play for the Inter-fraternity Ball last year. But, Himber himself was even more surprised when the college sued him for not appearing. We got our money back. Serge laroff brought his Don Cossack Chorus to Lancaster and sere- naded us with the hearty carefree music of Imperial Russia. A slight touch of spring fever was rather embarrassing to several of our more prominent members when they wound up in Lancaster's hoosegow. Tap Day found thirteen of us as members of the Blue Key Senior Honor Society, indicating we were finally headed toward our Senior year. We came together for the fourth and final year last September, with one thought - graduation. Football history at Franklin and Marshall is now dated A.D. along with the history of the rest of the world. In this case, however, the A.D. means After Dartmouth, for we defeated the Big Green to the tune of 23 to 21 Fourteen members of our class played in that game, and not one will ever forget it. October l6, 1940 became an important date in the lives of most of us, for we registered for Selective Service on that fateful day. No doubt the life history of many of us has been changed sharply on that day. The addition of several new men to the faculty further raised the scholastic standing of Franklin and Marshall College. The present scho- lastic status of the college is definitely higher than when we entered. Through the efforts of Dr. Higgins and several Seniors majoring in chemistry a chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was established on the campus, with Harold Herr, one of our honor students, as its president. During the winter the basketball team did the unprecedented by coming through the Conference undefeated in league competition. The wrestling team completed its fourth year undefeated in dual matches. Mainstays on the team were our classmates Frankie Burgess, Monk Hamsher, and Dick Vaughan. Uncle Charley did himself proud when these three came to F. Sf M. This spring, all Within two weeks, we had Golden Boy by the Green Room Club, the Harvard Symphony Orchestra, Raymond Scott's dance orches- tra and quintet at the I.-F. Ball, and lose lturbi, famed pianist, in a concert presented by the Arts Activities Series. A more full and worthwhile program could not be found anywhere. Now in our last few weeks at college we look back on the past four years. The activities and studies that have made up our college life will be a back- ground for the life we are about to enter. We shall always remember our Alma Mater and our friends at college. We have only a very short time together as a class and all of us will never be together in one group again, but all of us will go our ways with memories of F. ci M. that will linger forever. ALEX SCI-IIBANOFF Historian of the l94l Class IULIUS FRANKLIN ABERNATHY Hickory, N. C. B.S. in Ec Iunior Class Secretary5 Druids5 Intramural Sports, 3, 45 Soccer Manager, 45 Alpha Delta Sigma 45 Diagnothian Literary So- ciety, 3, 45 Student Senate, 2, 35 Pennsyl- vania Art Poster Contest Secretary, 45 Dance Committee, Z. REX M. ALLYN Sigma Pi Richmond, Va. A.B. Green Room Club, l, 2, 3 Transle f ' , 45 Glee Club, I5 r rom Richmond U., Sophomore year. ROCCO DANIEL ANTINOZZI Hazleton, Pa. Phi K cxppa Sigma A.B. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club, l, Z, 3, 45 Iohn Marshall Law Club, 3, 45 F - ternity Vice-president 4- ' Board ra , , Fraternity Iota, 3: of Control, 2. KARL E. BALLIET Drums, Pa. B.S- A A. A. S., 2, 3, 45 Oriilamme Staff, 2, 3: Oriflamme Photographic Editor, 45 Student Christian Association, 45 Porter Scientif1C Society, 3, 45 Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society, 4. LEWIS KENNETH BARON Philadelphia, Pu. AB- Varsity Swi mming Team, 2, 35 Rauch CQ1' IOCIUIUIH, 1: A. A. A. S., 45 Porter Scientific! Society, 45 Intramural S ' ' mural Ba wimmmg, I5 Intra- seball, l. 30 Si ma Kappa SAMUEL S. BARR Phi g Lancaster. Pa. B-5- Bafld, l, 2, 37 Soccer, 3, 4. ABBA M. BEERMAN Altoona, Pa. B.S. in Ec. - Sophomore gllrumural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, mm Committee. IACK 3 ELL Wihdber. Pa. A.B. Alpha Kappa Pi Football 2, 3, 45 gfeshman Football, Varsity , Cudem Senate, 2, 3, Intramural Football ouch' 2' 3: Blue Key, 4. Phi Kappa Sigma JULE:s BELL Glenside. Pa. B.S. in EC. mural Sports lIC'rSilY Wrestling, 1 3- Intra '2' ' ' ' 2 3. 31 3' 47 Frctterntty Treasurer, , RICH ARD R. BLAIR Phi Sigma Kappa York. Pa. B.S. Soccer Manager, 1, 25 Porter Scientific So- ciety, 3, 4, Flying Club, 3. GEORGE P. BODNAR Windber, Pa. B.S. in Ec. Varsity Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America, 45 Newman Club. ALEXANDER F. BOYD. lR. Pittsburgh. Pa. B.S. Green Room Club, l, 2' Port Society 2 3 S , er Scientific , , 7 tudent Affiliate of American Chemical Society, 4. ROSS BRIDENB AUGH Phi Kappa Psi New Castle. Pa. Druids- Fut A.B. , ure Teachers of America, 41 Varsity Track, l, 2, 3, 45 C PATRICK DON ross Country, 7. 3- ALD Bms1N1 Lilly, Pa. Newma C n lub, l, 2, 3, 4, l, 2, 3, 4. B.S- Intramural SpOfl5 32 IACK BROWN Meyersdale. Pa. A.B. Student Weekly Staff, QTY Society, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, Goethean Liter- TOHN F. BRUBAKER B.S. Lititz. Pa. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Green Room Club, 1, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, 4, Student Affiliate ol American Society, 4, Porter Scientific Society, 45 Laboratory Assistant, 4, FRED I. BUCHANAN York, PU- B.S. in Ec. Fpolball, 1: American Management Asso- Cldtlonl 4. FRANK F. Buncsss sigma Pi Shumokin, Pa. B.S. in EC. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Green Room Club, 1. LLOYD 1.. BURKHART A.B I-Hill. Pq, 4 News Bureau, 2, 3, 4, Calumet Club, 3, 33 ROBERT OGDEN BUTLER Phi Kappa Psi Parkesburg. Pa. A.B. Fraternity Seargent at ar Sec - - ms, Z, Recording retary, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 3. ROBERT B. CAMPBELL Claysburg. Pa. A.B. Student Senate Secretary, 3, Student Weekly Staff, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 3, 4, Diag- nothian Literary Society, 4, Blue Key, 45 Iohn Marshall Law Club, 3, 4, Oriflamme Staff, 4. ALBERT CHAKAN Freeland, Pa. A.B. Swimming Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4, Green Room Club 2 3, 4, Druids, Student Senate, 2, 3: Newman Club , l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 2, 3, 4, Iohn Marshall L 3 4 Futu aw Club, re Teachers of America, 4. GAR CHARLES Alpha Kappa Pi Lancaster. Pa. B.S- Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Sigma Pi Si Wrestling S gma, 2, 3, 4: quad, 1, 2, 3, Intr amural SporiSf 34 CLARK Phi Kappa Tau RICHARD S. Wilmington. Del. B-3- Society for Pennsylvania Archeology, 41 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, A. A. A. S., 2. I- RICHARD COGLEY I-LB. Lancaster, Pa. NA11 MOSHI COHEN Baghdad. Iraq B.S. in Ec. SEYMOUR COHEN Middletown. Pa. B.S. b 1 2 Xqisity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Totem Clu , , , ' 1 Porter Scientific Society, 35 Intramural Sports. 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. coHo cm pm Lancaster. Pa. A.B. F . rQl?m1lY Historian, 3, Fraternity Vice- bliccms of president 4' Colle . I . ge Repu fgsrlcq, President, 45 Society lor Pennsyl- toryq Archeology, Vice-president, 4, His- Amo Club, 3, President, 45 Who's Who in Aggrigslllige and University Students 35 CI FUAD DAVID IRVING COLLIER Philadelphia, Pa. B S Swimming Team, 1, 3, Porter Scientific Society, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 3, 4. CHARLES BURLEIGH COOPER Lancaster, Pa. B.S. Football Manager, 4- S' 3, 4 ' , tgma Pi Sigm 2 , President 4- Bl t'f' Ci, I , , ue Key, 4, Porter Sci- eniic Society, 4, A. A. A. S., 2, 3, 4, Oriflamme Staff, 4, Laboratory Assistant, 2, 3, 4. ABDO DAUD Baghdad. Ira B S. Student Christi an Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Porter Scientific Society, 3, 4, A. A. A. S., 2, 3, 4, Student Affiliate of American Chem- ical Society, 4, Chemistry Laboratory AS- sistant, 2, 3, 4. IOHN K. DE BOLD Lambda Chi Alphd Reading, Pa. B.5- Freshman Basketball, Varsity Ba k 2, 3, 4, Captain S eiballl , 3, Student Senate, 2, 32 Iunior Class President, Band Booking Com- mittee, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Sophomore Dance Committee, Soccer, 3, Blu e Key, 4. nonsmc A. Dir-:'rz sigma Pi Shamokin. Pa. A-5- Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Histo Iohn Mar h ry Club, 2, 3. 47 s all Law Club, 2, 3. 36 ROBERT C. DIX. IR. B.S. Nicholson. Pa. Porter Scientific Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, A S., 3, 4, Biology Laboratory As- A. A. . Slstant, 4. JOHN DANIEL DRAPER Phi Beta Kappa B.S. Hagerstown. Md. g9ffer Scientific Society, 3, 4, Sigma Pi cfm? 3, 4: Student Affiliate of American A Qmlcal Society, 4, Chemistry Laboratory Assgsklahth 4, Phi Beta Kappa, 3, 4, A. A. WILLIAM ROLAND DUNCAN. In. ' ' Kappa Chester. Pa. Phi Sigma A.B. Imfiimural Sports, 1, 2, Iohn Marshall Law 't Secretary, 2. Club' 31 4: Fraterni y OD Psi Upsilon PETER w. EHnGo ma. Lebfinon. Pa. H- lstory Club, 4: Post Prandial, 4. 37 HARRY C. ELSESSER York, Pa. A-B GODFREY F. ENGLE Phi Kappa Sigma Lancaster, Pa. B.S. Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Football Manager, 4, Porter Scientific So- ciety, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society, 4, Ori- flamme Staff, 4. CHARLES AUGU STUS ERISMAN Lancaster, Pa. Phi Kappa Siggnsil Society for Pennsylvania Archeology, 47 Porter Scientific Society, 45 A. A. A. S., 4- E. EUGENE ESHLEMAN, IH. Sigma Pi Paradise, Pa. A-3- Goethean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, TreaS' surer, 2, Student Weekly Staff, 1, Glee Club, lg Fraternity Secretary 4 News Bureau 2 3 , 5 College , , , 47 New Era C ent, Z, 3, 47 G orrespond' reen Room Club, Z. IOSEPH ALBERT EYLER Phi Kappa Psi Bedford, Pu. B-5- Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, A. A. A. s 1 2' 3, 4, Porter Scientific Soc' dent 4 rely, 1, 2, 3,'l9r5Si' , 5 Chemistry Laboratory Assistflnt' 3, 4, Oriflamme Staff, 4, Board of Control, 4' 38 Zeta Psi F. HOWARD FADER Arlington. N. I. B.S. in Ee. Fencing, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Glee Club, 2, American Management Club, 3. R. IRVING FEDER Passaic. N. I. B.S. b ll, 3, 4: Glee Club, 35 Intramural Basket a Porter Scientific Society, 3, Chinese Stu- dent Aid, 4. TOHN H. FELLENBAUM B.S. in Ec. Mt. Toy. Pa. is 3, 4, American ?I1PhCI Delta Sigma, Tenn , Cfflflgement Association, 4. MARINO FRANK FERRARI Sigma Pi B.S. in Ec. Freeland. Pu. rts, 1, 2 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Spo , 3 4, Alpha Delta gi 4: Student Senate, , gmc' 3, 4, Vice-president, 4. EI.I.1o'r'r R. Fismar. B.s. Baltimore, Md, A A A S. P . 3of1l.e?1Sc1entific Society, 3, 4, . . . p'reS:idg1r:HTi- Teachers of America, 4, Vice 39 FREDERICK H. FO X. IR. Sigma Pi Lebanon. Pa. B.S. in Ec. Flroofball, 1, 2, 3' 4- , , Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4, rack, 3, Alpha Delta Sigma, 3, 4, Student Christian Association, 1, 2, Student Senate, 3, Vice-president, 3, Class Poet, 4. RICHA RD F. FOX Zeta Beta Tau Toronto. Ontario. Canada B S Student Weekly St if 2: D. . a , 1, 2, Oriilamme Staff, iagnothian Literary Society, 3, 4, Vice- president, 4. STANLEY FRANK Zeta Beta Tau Albany. N. Y. B.S. in EC- Diagnothian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Alpha lgeita Sigma, 45 Fraternit , 1 Int y House Mana ramural Sport ger, s, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE FRYBURG Sigma Pi Glenside. Pa. B-5' Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. 40 IOHN EDWARD GARIHAN Phi Sigma Kappa B.S. Bethlehem. Pa. Glee Club, 2, Diagnothian Literary Society, 31 4, Treasurer, 4, Student Affiliate ol American Chemical Society, 4, Society tor Pennsylvania Archeo1OQY. 4. FRANCIS GAY Coatesville, Pa. B.S. l 2, 3 SOCCER 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, , , Porter Scientific Society, 2, 3, A. A. A. S., ELLWOOD E. GEISSLER Chi Phi Hazleton. Pa. B.S. in Ec. 1 2 3 4: F0 lbqll. l, Intramural Sports, , , , ' Pennsylvania o Hlslofl' Club, 3. 4, Society for - n Room Club, 1, 4. -A-FCheologY. 4, Gree CHARLES GLICKMAN Ventnor City, N. 1. sozlel' Scientific Society, l, Pi Gamma Mu 1: 2 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A, A. S, IOSIN RICHARD GREEN Kappa sigma O Ulmerton. Pa. A.B 'lflqmme staff. 1, Debating Team, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, 4, B jocilclffdhdof Control, 3, Class post P Cfrsllall Law Club, 3, President, 3, Societmndlal Club, 3, 4, Goethean Literary Junior? lf 2: Fraternity Treasurer, 2, 3: F0111 Committee, 3. 41 CHARLES CLEVELAND GRICE Hagerstown, Md. Phi Kappa Tau B.S. in Ec. Fraternity Vice-president, 2, President, 3, John Marshall Law Club, 3, 4, Intramural Golf Champ, 3, Golf Team, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WALTER GRIFFITHS, IR. Lancaster, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa! A. . Band, 3, 4, Glee Club, l. ADDISON K. GROFF Baltimore, Md. A.B- Intramural Sports, 1, 2, Phi Upsilon Kappa, 1, 2, Student Christian Association, 1, 2: Student Senate, 4. HARRY A. GROVE, IR. Lambda Chi Alphd Greencastle, Pa. B.S. in EC- Student Weekly Advertisin M Alpha D l g anager, 3, 4i e ta Sigma, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Stu' dent Christian Association, 1, 3. IOHN F. HAGEN, IR. Phi Kappa TCU Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. A-B' Fraternity P ' resident, 4, Band, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director, 3, Marla' ger, 4, Student Weekly Staff, 3, Diagnothidn Literary Society, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Com' mittee, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, Green Room Production, 3, Inter-fraternity Coun' cil, 4, College1Who's Who, 4, Religious Week Committee, 4, Future Teachers Of America, 4, History Club, 4. 42 WILLIAM HENDERSON HAGER. III Lancaster. Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma B.S. Diagnothian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Weekly Staff, 47 Porter Scientific SOCiety, 2, 3, 4, A. A. A. S., l, 2, 3, 41 Stu- dent Affiliate of American Chemical So- mew. 4, Oriflarnme Staff, 4. IOEL I.. HAINES Lancaster. Pa. A.B. Chess Club, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 2, 3, Calumet Club, 4, Fencing, 2. Delia Sigma Phi ROSS B. HAMSHER L9m0yne, Pa. B.S. in Ec. Q- AIA. s., 1, 2, 3, 4, Druids, 2, student -hristian Association, 3, 4, Varsity Wres- 4' Alpha Delta glngf 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key, , lgma, 3, 4, THOMAS MALCOLM HART Ph' Sigma Kappa YOYILPG. 1 B.S. S5333 Club, 2, 3, 4, Post Prandial, 3, 4, rlel' Scientific Society, 2, 3, 4, Student ' l Society, 4, Qmiqf? Of American Chemica C'leff11tv secretary, 3, A. A. A. s. 43 ROBERT P. HAU N Alpha Kappa Pi Lancaster. Pa. B.S. in Ec. Alpha Delta Sigma, 45 Band Manager, 3, 45 Goethean Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 Student Senate, 45 Soccer, 25 Intramural Sports, Z, 3, 45 Industrial Management Club, 4. HAROLD I. HECHT Passaic. N. I. B.S. in Ec. Totem Club5 Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HEILBRON Phi Kappa Sigma Lancaster. Pa. A.B- Iohn Marshall Law Club, 3, 45 Society for Pennsylvania Archeology, 45 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling M Intramur l anager, 3, 4: a Sports, l, 2, 3, 45 Oriflamme Staff, 4. ROBERT R. HERDER Phi Sigma Kappa Upper Darby. Pa. B.S. in EC- CLARENCE HAROLD HERR Lancaster. Pa. Phi Beta Kdgpg Sigma Pi sigma, 3, 4, A, A. A. S., 1, 2, 3, 4: Porter Scientitic Society, l, 2, 3, 45 Calumet Club, 2, 3, 45 Student Affiliate ot American Chemical Society, 4, President, 45 Chemis' try Laboratory Assistant, 45 Phi B615 Kappa, 3, 4. 44 ICHARD E HILL A.B. H . Hazleton, Pa. History Club, 2, 3, 4, Iohn Marshall Law Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Student Senate, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Campus House Council, 3, 4, Intramural Sports. GEORGE E. HOLLINGSWORTH Upper Darby. Pa. Kappa Sigma B.S. in Ec. Fraternity Vice-president, 3, 4, American A sociation, 3, 4, Alpha Delta ' il, 3, 4, Management s Sigma, 4, Inter-fraternity Counc C- A. A. Training, 3, 4. STANLEY HOLMES Sigma Pi Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ec. ' 4- Intramural gootbull. 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, , Ports, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Sigma, 4, Senior Class President, 4. RQY A. HORNING I-Uncaster. Pa. A.B. Efmdf 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Future Teach- S Of America, 4, Intramural Sports, l, 2. wiLLIAM R. HOWARD. III Sigma Pi mmdster. Pa. A.B. ' ' 3- Ori- 5':::riCC!H Management Association, , me Stall, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 45 T. PIERCE HUNTER gma Swarthmore. Pa. B.S. in Ec. Green Room Club, 3, 4, Program Manager, 4, Fraternity President, Z, 3, Swimming, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Commiite 3 e, 5 Alpha Delta Sigma, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Si WARREN LIGHTNER HUBST Lancaster. Pa. Alpha Kappa Pi B.S. in Ec. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, American Managemenl Association, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 4- BIGLER R. IRVIN Chi Phi Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in EC- Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 17 American Management Association, 4, History Club, 3, Student Christian Association, 2, Intrd- mural Sports, 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. IRVIN Altoona, Pa. B.S. in EC- Track, l, 25 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mug College Wh ' os Who, American MGD' agement Association. 46 LESTER M. KACHEL B.S. in Ec. Lancaster. Pa. 2 3, 4, Blue Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, , ' 4- Intramural Sports, l, Z, KeY, 4, President, , 31 4: Freshman Swimming, l. ROBERT W. KELLER Lititz. Pa. B.S. in Ec. American Management Association, 4, Porter Scientific Society, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Giee ciiib, 2, 3, 4, A. A. A. s., 4, C. A. A. Tmiiiiiig, 4. MICHAEL GEORGE KENNY Chi Phi Great Meadows, N. I. A.B. ' Aero Club, fooibqii, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, S' Z1 3, 45 C. A. A. Training Course, 3, ociety for Pennsylvania ArcheolOgY, 4, HOCkeyA ma Kappa WU-I:IAM M. KEPHART Phi sig Philadelphia. Pa. A.B. 4 Pi Class President, 1, Truck, 1, 2, 3, , t Weekly Columnist, fqanmu Mu, 4, siiideii Edit' 3: Oriflamme Staff, l, 2, Managing Buns? 4: Goethean Literary Society, 2, 3. I I 1: Chess Club Captain, 2, Aero Club, ' mfflmural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. EMANUEL Kzssman A.B. PGekskill, N, Y, G Greg Rpom Club, 1, 2, 37 Goethean Liter- Ocletlf, 2, 3, 4, lohn Marshall Law ' A. A. A. S., 4, Portir C 19113: Totem Club, 2, uralWrestl1ng, . S - . Clehtitic Society, 45 lntram 47 HABET MISSAK KHELGHATIAN Baghdad. Iraq B.S Student Christian Association, l, 2, Treas- urer, 2, A. A. A. S., 2- Stude t America , n Affiliate of n Chemical Society, 4, Intramural Wrestling, 2. RICHARD F. KIEFFE R. IR. Baltimore. Md. Phi Sigma Kappgl B. . Goethean Literary Society, 2, 3, Porter Scientific Society, 3, Calumet Club, 3, 4: A. A. A. S., 3. LAWRENCE T. KNIER Phi Kappa Psi Malvern, Pa. A-3- Debating Team, 1, Manager 2- Go th Literary Societ , , e SGH y, 3, Golf Team, 3, CO' Captain, 4, Intramural Wrestling, 2, 3, 4? History Club, 4, Post Prandial Cl Kappa Al h - ub, 4, TCU p a, Aero Club, 2. HAROLD KHAUSE Baltimore. Md. Porter Scientific Society, 3, 4- A 4, Futur T , . A. A. S., 3 e eachers of Ame ' rica, 4, Treasuref ROBERT M. LANDIS Lambda chi Alpha West Reading. Pa. AB' Student Weekly l 2 , , , 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, 4' News Editor, 3, Student Senate, 3, PIGS1' dent, 3, Green Room Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Secfe' tary, 2, Publicity Manager 4 Pi Gam , , Historian, 47 ma Mu, 3, 4, Diagnothian Literdff society, 3, 4, critic, 4, Glee ciub, 1, 2, 4' B'nai B'rith Oratorical Cont second est, first prize, 1' , 2, Barringer Forensic Contesfj second prize, 3, Iunior Prom Chairman, 31 Sopgiomore Swing Ch ' ' a1rman, 2, Oriflamme' , 3, Cheerleader, 1, 2, Whos Who Among College and University Students in America, 4. 48 BS ROBERT E. LAUSHEY A.B. Lancaster. Pa. BUHC1, 1, 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, ' Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Manager, - mural Sports, 31 4, Glee 31 4: Student Senate, 3, 4, Intra 11 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America, 4. LEONARD LEVITT NSW Holland. Pa. B.S. in Ec. Bcmd, l, Band Student Conductor, 2, 4, SYmIDhOny Orchestra, l, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Green Room Club, 3, American Manage- ment Association, 4, Student Senate, 3, 4. IERRE H. LIEBEBMAN Philadelphia. Pa. B.S. in Ec. greShman Basketball, 1, Goethean Literary CPCESW, 3, 4, American Management Asso- dcmoft, 4, Hockey, 4, Sophomore Swing Ommittee, 2, Iunior Prom Committee, 3. HERBERT Lrpsuurz ms. Philadelphia. Pa. ' A. A. A. S., 3 POMQ - . . D I Scientthc Society, 3, orm1t01'Y Council, 4. 49 WILLIAM T LONGS . DORF Mahcmoy City, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi AB Band, 1 2 St , 7 udent Senate, 4, Fraternity President, 3, 4, Porter Scientific Society, 2, 3. CHARLES S. LOW Manheim, Pa. B.S. Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ALAN LYNCH Kappa Sigmd Brooklyn, N. Y. A-3- Green Room Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 N lg Intramural S ewman Club' ports, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND B. LYTLE Sigma Pi Altoona. Pu. B's' Future Teachers of America, 4, A.A.A.S-14' ELLSWORTH 'r. MacINTYRE , venmor city, N. 1. Alpha Kappa P' B.S. in EC' Band 1 2 3 , . , , 4: Freshman Basketbali MGT ager, 1, Future Teachers oi America. ' Treasurer. 50 TOHN HARVEY McCANDLESS A.B. New Cumberland. Pa. Ch istian Cfllumet Club, 3, 4, Student r Association, 3, 4, President, 4, Phi Upsilon KGIODG, 4, Student Weekly Columnist, 3. WILLIAM IACKSON MCCOY Ventnor City. N. I. Alpha Kappa Pi A.B. Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM MCINTYRE SIX Mile Run. Pa. Alpha Kappa Pi I-LB. HiSi01'Y Club, 4, Inter-fraternity Council, ' l Law Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 3 41 lohn Marshal fralurnet Club, 2, Blue Key, 4, Inter- C?tern1ty Council Vice-president, 4, Senior iq ass V1ce-president, 4, History Club Secre- d TY' 4: Fraternity Vice-president, 3, Presi- ,Brill 4: Business Manager, Orillarnme, 4, Umor Prom Committee, 3. LEON IOHN MACIONIS Phi sigma Kappa B.S. in Ec. Philadelphia. Pa. fjffmming, 1, 2, 3, 4, ra , , Nevytflh 2, 4, Intramural Sports, , , , , Amelfflqfl Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, President, 4, Recorgfflfl Management Association, 3, 4, gr U19 Secretary, 4, Diagnothian Liter- 7 SOc1ety, 4, T ck l 2, 4, Cross- 1 2 3 4' PAUL T. MARPLE B.s. I'emCGster. Pa. kl Staff l-Porter S Occer 2 3' Student Wee y , , Student Affili- S . .rl , I C1eni1f1C Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, ' ' l Society,. 4 Gt Triqsf American Chemica 'Her 4 Chemistry Laboratory Assist- mural q f : sf,Qg,,3l'1f1:2'1E fl. A. s., 3, 4, imm Sl IOHN I. MIHALL Iohnstown. Pa. Iohn Marshall Law Club 3 Pennsyl , 5 Society for vania Archeology, 47 Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Christian Associd tion, 1, History Club, 4. IOHN S. MONK Phi Sigm York. Pa. Sophomore Class President 2 D Blue Key 4 a Kappa B.S , 5 ruids, 2 , 5 Inter-fraternity Council, .4 Secretary, 4, Fraternity Pres'd , 5 hd ' man of B ' 1 ent 4 C and Committee, 3. LEE CALVIN MOORE , Somerset. Pa. A-B' Iohn Marshall Law Club, 3, 4, Goethf-QCD Literary Society, 3, 4, Student Christian Association, 2, F ' S encmg, Z, Senior C1655 ecretary, 47 Barringer Debating Awdfdf Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. HELMUT A. MUE 1.1.1-:R Lambda chi Alpha North Tonuwcxndu. N. Y. AJ' Fraternity Treasurer, 3 4- St cl Associati , , u ent Christian on, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3: Glas Club, 1, 2, Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Ori, flamme Stafl, 4, Porter Scientific SocietYf ' Intramural Sports, 2, 3. 52 II' TIEL Kappa Sigma RICHARD H. NENS Iohnstown. Pa. B.S. in Ee. Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, American Man- Ggernent Association, 4, Iohn Marshall Law C11-lb, 3: Hockey Manager, 4, Fraternity Secretary, 4. IAMES ORVILLE NEWPHER 14.3. Terre Hill. Pa. Student Senate, 3, Iohn Marshall Law Club, 4? Campus House Council, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, President, 45 Freshman Foot- bC111, 1: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. O'BRIAN Nlllgczra Falls, N. Y. B.s. in EC. Intramural Sports, 2, American Manage- men? Association, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Diag- nothfdn Literary Society, 2, World Student A sistant Treasurer, 4. Se1'V1Ce Fund, s IOHN sscmsr OLLER. rn. I-Qncaster. Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma B.S. Ofiflfrmme Staff, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, 4, 4 Tennis Manager, 3, Fra- kl Staff Efwlhter Editor, 5 1 gulf Secretary, 3, Student Wee y , 'ned 3: Blue Key, 4, Student Senate, 3, 4, Che Surer, 4, Student Affiliate of American Iunimlcdl Society, 4, Calumet Club, 4, Spool' Prom Committee, 3, Intramural rts, 1, 3- R ZBERT O. OWINGS Kappa Sigma PPM Darby. Pa. B.S. in EC. Club S tudeni Senate 4, Iohn Marshall Law , r 4- American 2, , , Mug' Fraternity Treasure, , Sporfgement Association, 3, Intramural Sf 1. 2, 3, 4. 53 CARL N. PATTERSON Lambda Chi Alpha Aipin. Md. B.S. Post Prandial, 3, 4, President 4 President 4 G , ,Fraternity , , reen Room Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager, 4, Inter-fraternity Council, 3, 4, Inter-fraternity Bridge, l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES O. PERRINE, IR. Phi Kappa Psi Montclair. N. I. A.B- Glee Club, 3, American Management As- sociation, 3, President, 4- Captai - , Golf Team, 3, n, 4, Fraternity Secretary, 3. GUY B. PETERS Narberth, Sigma Pi Pa. A.B. Student Weekly Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, 3, Business Mana - dial Club, 3 ' ' ger, 4, Post Prdfl' , 4, Iunior Prom Committee, 3' IOSEPH W. PEZICK Phi Mu Della Williamsburg, Pu. B.s. in EC- Football, 2, 3, 4, American Management Association, 3, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4- CHARLES WITMAN PIERSOL Lancaster, Pa. PMB' Goethean Literary Soci t President - ey,3,4,CnnQ Q , 4, Blue Key, 4, Secretary-ifefifsc r 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Porter Scientill S clety, 3, 4, A. A. A. Club, 4. S,3,M cwumd M RICHARD A. PRICE Phi Kappa Tau B.S. in Ee. Maplewood, N. I. Green Room Club, 1, 2, Swimming, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country and Track Manager, 4, Alpha Delta Sigma, 3, 4: Blue Key, 4, Fraternity Treasurer, 4. 301- STEPHEN RAFE1. Newark, N. I. A.B. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 1, 2, if 4: Tennis renin, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mn, 4, ?1'1C1r1g Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Goethean L1terCU'Y Society, 1. PAUL LESTER RAHN S01-lderton. Pa. A.B. Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, Diag- ggfldentl Christian n 1 Upsilon Kappa, 3, 4, President, FOlh1ClI1 Literary Society, 3, 4, Freshman OOTPQH, lg Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. HQHRY LYMAN RAUB, in Qhcaster. Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma B.S. Slgmfi Pi Sigma, 4, Fraternity Secretary, 3 en Room Club, 1, 2 a Chess C11-lb. 3, 47 Gre 3- Physics Labor4 igfior Prom Committee, , P03 Assistant, 3, 4, A. A. A. s., 3, ef Sclentific Society, 3, 4. S5 RAYMOND BARR REINHART Ref! , IR. on, Pa. A.B. Freshman Football, 1, Intramural Sports, l, 2, Aero Club, 2. FREDERICK I. RIEBEN Phi Kappa Sigma Cheltenham, Pa. B.S. in Ec. Football l 2 3 , , , ,4, American Management Association, 3, 4, Inter-fraternity Council, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Sigma, 4, Iunior Class Treasurer, 3, Druids, 2, Vice-president, 21 Chairman of Graduation Program Com- mittee, 4, Fraternity P ' resident, 4. LESTER E. ROBB Sigma Pi Export, Pa. B.S- Porter Scientific Society, l, 2, Glee Club, 3: Student Affiliate of American Chemical SO- ciety, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma, 4. EDWARD C. ROBERTS Lambda Chi Alphd Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in EC- Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 47 Fraternity Vice-president, 4, Druids, 2' President, 2, Blue Key, 4. ARTHUR MONROE ROBINSON Chi Phi Arlington, N. 1. A-5- Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity SeC1'e' tary, 4. 56 SEYMOUR D. ROFFER ' Y A.B. New York City, N. . American Management Association, 3, 45 Track Manager, 1, 2, 3, Track Team, lg Totem Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN A. C. RUE Delta Sigma Phi Burlington, N. I. A.B. lnter-fraternity Council, 3, 45 Druids, 2. IOHN L. RYAN Alpha Kappa Pi I-Crncaster, Pa. B.S. Band. 1, 25 Orchestra, 1, Z, C. A. A. Train- mgf 47 A. A, A. S., 3. WILLIAM A. scnmarrzn Sigma Pi Lancaster. Pa. A-3- Key 4- Fraternity gl Gamma Ma, 3, 4, Blue , , reStClent, 45 Post Pranclial Club, 3, 4, Vice Ereslfkni, 47 Varsity Debating, 2, 35 Inter Tqlernlty Council, 3, 45 Freshman Clas reC1surer, 1. S ATX SCHIBANOFF Dana Sigma Pi feehold. N. 1. B.S. in Ea. ' 35 Track F Oolball 1 2, 3, 45 Wrestling, l, 2, 1 I 1 ' 2' 31 4, Captain, 4. 57 AMO New Holland. S SELDOMRIDGE Pa. A.B History Club, Z, Green Room Club Produc tions, 4. ALBERT ELLIOT SELENKOW Balt' mmore. Md. A-3- Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, Z, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Si ' nothian L' gma, 3, 4, Diag- iterary Society, 1, 2. MATHEW LLERS Ardsley on Hudson, N. Y. Phi Sigma KGIEPS BACON SE Green Room Club, 3, 4, Property Manager' 4, Diagnothian Literary Society, 3, 4, STU' dent Affiliate ol American Chemical SQ' ciety, 4, A. A. A. S., 4, Porter Scientific Society, 4, Society for Pennsylvania Arche' ology, 4, Intramural Track, 3, 4, Transfer from Lehigh. PAUL SELTZER Zeta Beta Tau Albany. N. Y. B.S. in EC' intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Diagnothlag Literary Society, 1, Z, Vice-presiderlff ' lunior Class Vice-president, 3, Alpha Deli? Sigma, 4, Inter-fraternity Council, 3, ' Fraternity President, 4. 58 ROBERT G. SHAFFER B.S. in Ec. Altoona, Pa. Student Christian Association, 2, 3, 45 Alpha 'clent, 45 Diagnothian 4: Delta Sigma, 3, 4, Presi ' ' Oritlamme lStaff, Literary Society, 4, American Management Associatlon, 45 t Service Fund, Chairman, 4. World Studen C- WAYNE SHAY Phi Sigma Kappa B.S. Lancaster, Pa. Porter Scientific Society, Z, 3, 45 A. A. A. S. 31 4: Student Affiliate of American Chem ical Society, 45 Oriflamme Staff, 45 Intra Inural Sports, 4. EDWARD H. SHELLEY. JR. Camp Hill, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa A.B. Green Room Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- SSST, 45 Druids, 2, Secretary-treasurer, 25 1 Gamma Mu, 3, 4, President, 45 Student ' - Foshter Business Senate, 3, President, 3, r V sity Debating, 4. Manager, 35 ar EDGAR PERSHING snnom Ephrata, Pa. Alpha Kappa Pi B.S. grzshman Football, lg Intramural Sports, 1, S33 5 A- A. A. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, Porter scientific Chciely, 3, 45 Student Affiliate of American emlcal Society, 4. IAMES I. sHUL'rz York- Pu. B s its Club, 3, 45 Society for Pennsylvania POMSSOIOQY, 45 Goethean Literary, 3, 4 . Y Sclentific Society, 2, 45 A. A. A. S Z, 35 Student Weekly 4, gtiglrimural Sports, 59 FREDER EMMETT W. SIMPSON Alpha Kappa Pi Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Ec. Football, l, 2, 3, 45 Student Senate, 35 Intra- mural Sports, 1, 3, 4. IRVIN SNYDER Atlantic City, N. I. B.S. in Ec. Table Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball, l5 American Management Association, 4. WILLIAM H. SNYDER, IR. Lancaster, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigmd B.S. in Ec- Band, 2, 3 4 Publ' , , 1city Manager, 45 Sym' phony Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Co-president, 4: Intramural Wrestling, 15 Frat ' ' president, 4. ernity Vice- ICK ALFRED SOUDERS Altoona, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau AB. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports, l, Z' 3 4 Goethean Literary Society, 45 Soc19lY tor Pennsylvania Archeolo - ' Franklin Cl ' QY, 4, Benlf-Timm ub, 15 History Club, 3. :ACK B STAMBAUGH chi Phi Lancaster, Pa. - Freshman Football, lg Swimming, 15 Socceff 2 Glee Club, 2, 45 Symphony OrcheS'ffUj Assistant Manager, 25 Student Senate, 2' Archery 4 Intramural Sports, 2, 3- H' I Club 4 Future T An. I 1S OTY eachers of America, 4- 60 Phi Kappa Psi G. HUBERT STEED, IR. New York. N. Y. ' Presider1t,'4p 't Counc11,4, Post Prandlal Inter-fraternl y Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Club, 2, 3, 4, Iohn Marshall Law Club, 4, Track, 2. STANLEY s. STEPHAN Lancaster. Pa. A.B. Bere Club, 4, Praalaahl, 4, Alpha Delta Slgmcr, 4. HORACE A. STEVENS Phi Kappa Psi B.S. in Ec. Cranford, N. I. ' 4- Fraternity Inter-fraternity Councll, 3, , rnity President, 4, Intra- Treqsufer, 3, Frate mufill Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. WU-I-IAM M. STONER 1-fmcaalar, Pa. B.S. gogfbqll, 1, 2, 3, Porter Scientific Society ' ' A- A. A. S., 3, 4, Intramural Swimming 2 3, 4. 3' 4? Truck Manager, , 61 MICHAE L SUCHENA Phi Kappa Psi McAdoo. Pa. A.B. Football, 1, Z, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Symphony Orchestra, 4. MELVIN SHEPARD SUTTON Somers. N. Y. B.S- Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society, 4, Porter Scientific Society, 2, 3, 4: A. A. A. S., 3, 4, Aero Club, 3, 4, National Aeronautical Association, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN DAVID TATE Lancaster. Pa. B-5- Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. and M. Quartet, lf 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestrdf 1, 2, Phi Upsilon Kappa, 3, 4, Student Christian Association, Z, 3, 4. C. FREDERICK THO MAS Hanover. Pa. Phi Kappa Siam? Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Druids, 2. EDWARD G. 'rHoMAs Kappa Sigma Iohnstown. Pa. B's' Diagnothian Literary Society, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. 62 T W. TOPHAM B.S. ROBER Philadelphia, Pa. Swimming Team, Z, 3, A. A. A. S., Porter Scientific Society, 3, 4, Chemistry Labora- tory Assistant, Secretary, Student Affiliate of American Chemistry Society, 4, Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PREDMORE VAUGHAN Newton. N. I. Phi Sigma Kappa B.S. in Ec. Football, l, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Iohn Marshall Law Club, 3, Green Room Club Productions, Z, 3, Student Christian Association, l, 2. CHARLES LLOYD VOLL Iednnette. Pa. I-LB. Student Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, Phi LPSIIOII Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, Diagnothian me QF Society, 3, Oriflamme Staff, 4, 3' Intramural r Y Student Weekly Staff, 2, , Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. md Wllfl-IAM A. WAGNER. In. Kappa sig Rldqefield Park. N. 1. B.s. in EC. Frqtemifif President, 4, President of Sopho- 't Council, 3, 4, more Class, 2, Inter-fraterm y 3, 4, American Manage- Efsketbelt, 1, 2, em Association, 3. A If-AN B. WALLACE. JR. chi Phi D qnwster, Pa. A.B. .mid Society, 2, Green Room ctub Plays, ' ternity Presideng, it 1, F,cYgrS2lY Soccer, Fra Immm1tY Treasurer, 3, Basketball, 2, , 1 Commflml Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom mlttee. S3 ROBISON F. WALTER. IR. Ph' M . 1 Kappa Psi anhezm, Pa. B.S. in Ec. Student Senate, 4. WALTER EUGENE WARNER Dover. Pa. Phi Ka ppa Tau B.S. A. A. A. S., 1, 2, 3, 45 Porter Scientific So- ciety, Z, 3, 4, Student Weekly Staff, Z: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 47 Society for Pennsylvania Archeology, Aero Club, 1, 2: Soccer, 25 Assistant Track cmd Cross Coun- try Manager, 2, Student Aifili t can Chem' a e of Ameri- 1cal Society, 45 Student Christian Association, 1, 2. DAVID S. WATT Chi Phi Lancaster. Pa. AB- Fraternity Pr esident, 3, 45 Track, 1, 2: Intramural Sportsp Inter-fraternity Council, 3, 45 Vice-president, College Republican Club, 4, Vice-president, Flying Club, 3: C. A. A. Training, Private Pilot: C. A. A- Advanced Flying Training. ERNEST B. WEHMEYER Chi Phi Millburn. N. I. B.S. in EC- Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Ice Hockey, 4? American Management Association, 3, 41 Iunior Prom Committee, 37 Chairman, Se-11' ior Prom Committee 4- ' ure - , , Fraternlty Treas- r, 3, Fraternity Historian, 4. 64 IEROME P. WEINSTEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Manager Swimming Team, lg Biology Laboratory Assistant, 2, Porter Scientific, 3, 4, Totem Club, l, 2, 3, 4. IEAN GORDON WEISS Newark, N. I. B.S. Glee Club, 3, intramural Sports, 3, 47 Porter Scientific Society, 45 Chinese Student Aid Committee, 4, EDWIN PAUL WHETSTONE Phi Kappa Sigma Everett. Pa. B.S. in Ec. American Management Association, 2, 3, 47 t 2 3, 4, Basketball, l, 45 Intramural Spor s, , Fraternity President, 4. IOSEPH R. WIEBUSH Lancaster. Pa. B.S. POrter Scientific Society, 3, 4, C. A, A, Training, 37 Student Affiliate of American Chemistry Society, 45 Intramural Sports, l, 2. ARMAND GORDON WINFIELD B.S. Lancaster. Pa. Goethean Literary Society, 3, 4, Hobby Show Director, 3, 45 Founder, President, F- and M. Chapter of the Society for Penn- Slflvania ArcheolOQY, 3, 47 Library Exhibits, 3. 4, Student Weekly Staff, 2, Geology Assistant. S5 HARRY A. WINNERLING Lancaster. Pc. B S. Glee Club 1 , , 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, Librarian, 2, Goethean Literary Society, 3, 4, Critic, 4, A. A. A. S., 2, 3, 4, Physics Laboratory Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Porter Scientific S ' ociety, 3. RICHARD D. WINTERS Lancaster. Pa. B.S. in EC- Alpha Delta Sigma, 4: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. H. SCOTT YOUNG. IR. Sigma Pi Merion, Pa. A-3- Soccer, 2, 3, 4- Stude Intra , nt Weekly Staff 1' mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Porter Scien Society, 1. I I tific PHILIP S. ZEITLER Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn. N. Y. A-B' Green Room Club, 1, Porter S ' ciety, l, 2, 35 A c1entific 50' . A. A. s., 3, 4, Fencing, 3, 4- 66 KENNETH MONROE WILLARD DAY Bustleton. Pa. Chi Phi A.B. Football, 15 Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 45 History Club, 45 Society for Pennsylvania Archeology, 4. KENNETH WRIGHT McCORMICK Aldan. Pa. Alpha Kappa Pi B.S. in Ec. Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 45 Fraternity Treasurer, 3, 45 Green Room Club, 35 American Management Association, 3. IOHN MUSSACHIO New York. N. Y. B.S Iglegrvman Club, 3, 45 Symphony Orchestra FRANK G. VAN SANT Sparta. N. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon B.S. Alpha Delta Sigma. WILLIAM E. WILSON. III Phi Kappa Tau Short Hills. N. I. A.B. Tfqck. 2. 3, 45 Green Room Club, 25 Frater- mfY Secretary, 3, 4. VA LKAI 4. . l I LL L 79 1- ffsf, imma fy: I X . ' T , P 1 mf 'V ' ral had I I W ' ,' V i fl wi 2 31. vw I .-. ge, 'H -f ww ff 2 U f 4 1:1 NK SX . 5 1 K f 1. - A1.:f,,,..,.! 1 ,Mg .lx 1,7 J nf A b an Av .Q f I M f 'ff Q55 ' f sf 47 , A La y - W 'Z' , f 51 G ' +3 9 a V4 4 va mf, M Q 1 1 'S LX ' 'mi - I xv? Y ' Q Y I 'wc I-1? X 1 U. f THUS FAR Three years passed and one yet to pass. That is the score for the Iuniors. Next year's leaders at Franklin and Marshall College are from the Class of l942, and several of the members from this class are already Big Names on the campus, in sports, publications, and in clubs. The job You came to college to accomplish, that of rounding You out socially and educationally into a fuller man, must be finished in the next year. Last ot the crop ot 'iwar babies from the last war, the Class of l942 will be some ot the fathers ot the new crop ot these War babies, judging from the trend ot World affairs. Why should You set up another War for Your Sons? They deserve better. ,,,,g, .,,, , President .... 4 Vice-President . , . OFFICERS . Robert Barthold . Harry Whitmore Secretary .... Treasurer ........ Board of Control .. . Robert Moss .. . . Herbert Elins William Schaeffer THUS FAR The half-way mark reached and major fields of study chosen, the Sophomores now have a fair idea of the direction they are headed. The Class of l943 has the unique privilege of administering Freshman regulations two successive years. This was brought about by the action of the faculty in disbanding the Druids. lt was something con- cerning hair trimming and papas who thought they should have long-haired sons that caused the descent of front-office wrath. The Student Senate was permitted to draw up new regula- tions, and the outcome was that henceforth the lunior Class Chaving had an extra year for Fresh- man wounds to heall shall enforce the regula- tions. Please paddle gently! ! .mln-I Q , , ve.. T., . . I, t ' gf' H' 0 4xg'2.T5N ,, IHIV Q ., ,, I -4 -A QL' -'J Q V ,P I 'Jia ,K fray' V 44 va 1 w gf Q . . 3 M if xmN ., YN -5 2:55- ry ' E'?5 fx fl' ' ?'3'E... !..El- i,jQIi,1 ' iihlff g V Y ' Q i., 4 'f:5M::1,'.4?L 1-gi v,-rag wjm E- xg .3 sv! A- -Pm :E 1 've ' 5' 17.2 :gg ,555 -1.,-f.g-. lex., f if-gE.'3 wsbwf 0, , fwbfe wb My Qvll - -4, , f -' , , I px A ,x N X, X ,, Q My 1 4 I gd!!! ' Vb-, ' 4 X .-5' 'V' 1 Wf- r f .N , I A f f 1 ! L4 A W, 5,31 P .,,., l Sf, W, ' 5 ' U It Aix' Q. ,K 4 ffl 1 we I' tg ' Q' 1 '-ilu .J EE' THUS FAR The Class of l944 is now an established unit on the Franklin and Marshall College campus. lts Freshman green is washed away and its mem- bers have settled down as college men. Your class will be much smaller next September than it was last September, unfortunately. Mortality is always heavier in the Freshman Class than in any of the other classes. Perhaps some ot You did not know what You were getting yourselves in for. The Class of '44 got oft to a good start, the faculty will tell You that. The score standsg one down, three to go. P THE WILLIAMSON MEDAL ln the year 1922, Mrs. H. S, Williamson gave to Franklin and Marshall College a gift of money to be used for the improvement of the Williamson athletic field, which had been given by the late 1-1. S. Williamson. Mr. Owen I. Moon, a relative of the Williamsons, expressed a desire to honor in some Way the kindness and service Mr. Williamson had rendered in his lifetime. Mr. Moon suggested that a gold medal be struck in honor of Mr. Williamson and each year be given to that member of the Senior Class who, in his four years, has had the finest record of character, leadership, and scholarship. The plan was Well received by the college, and the outstanding Senior of the next graduating class, that of 1923, was selected. The plan was carried out, and on Commencement Day, 1923, the first Williamson Medal was presented. The award is considered today to be the greatest honor a student at Franklin and Marshall College can be granted. Mr. Moon's suggestion and generosity in creating the Williamson Medal deserves praise. He was Business Manager of the Trenton Evening Times and resides at Upway Farms, Woodstock, Vt. He is actively interested in the College. It is traditional that the recipient of the Williamson Medal carry the torch in the torch ceremony at graduation and pass it to the assembled Seniors. The torch which is used was presented to the college by the Class of 1904. Dr. Iohn A. Schaeffer, late president of the college, was a member of this class. lt is fitting that the Williamson medalist should have an important part in this ceremony. 1923 1932 IOHN LIGHT ATLEE, IR. IOI-IN GORMAN WALSH 1924 1933 ROBERT CUMMINGS ZECHER WILLIAM GIBNEY DIFFENDERFFER 1925 1934 IOHN CALVIN TRUXAL IOHN NEVIN SCHAEFFER, IR. 1926 1935 PAUL AUGUSTUS KUNKEL, IR. IOHN NEAL BETHUNE 1927 1936 HAROLD IAY BUDD IOSEPH NUNZIO CASCIO 1928 1937 JAMES ZIEGLER APPEL FRED GIRVIN 1-IOCKING 1929 1938 CHARLES RUSSEL ZWEIZIG KENNETH INGVARD GREISEN 1930 1939 ELIAS 1-IIESTER PHILLIPS EDGAR SMITH ROSE, IR. 1931 1940 WILLIAM GORDON LANDRETH CHARLES HENRY LECRONE wuz 5 ef 32 1 ,f . Q X 5 , v . , A .1 ,E F f X f A . wi 1 .. 521 52 Hwy-1 an vu V, Hu . - W ,-,,vfy-. . ,am , ,bigfQi.f,1gi3' 'igdfl - lf . fy-L, . , Xf13,.s,:,.:gp 'if f 1ffPVf' P K' ra ' 'Nj ' I .. tl -'W ' ,Nr,S'g,uv19lq?,1E - ' ' :A-V I. -f.51,,' A L Q l r ':'f 'W - 'ax . ., - fs, vin.. N I . Q MFI 514 W1 '35 E A , X, Ninn mg , k -i . x Q 1, 7 1 ,V . IK . ' X , 5 , 4 .N .., , . 4 W A W. X Y Y. X . Nw 'V we vga. vw A K 5 it V, f Misa ' ww. 'W v Front row: F. I. Schallncr, I, P, Kcolan, Prol. D, D. Larson, C. N. Pallorrson, PI, H. Shelley, R. M. Allyn Second row: I. lf.. llill, P. M. Landis, H. M. Dell, S. Plalt, M. B. Sellers, lrl. D, Eslerly, D. R. Ashbey Back row: D, Lees, D. D. Poulterer, T. P. Hunter, C. B. Mills, R. E. Orem, E. C. Swank, G, M. Snyder O F F I C E R S President ...,. ................... C harles Lynch Vice-President . . . . . Franklin Schaffner Secretary ...,...... ...,,. I ohn Keelan Business Manager .,.. Edward Shelley THE PAST YEAR'S PLAYS The White Steed, by Paul Vincent Carroll C1940 Commencementl Margin for Error, by Claire Booth Missouri Legend, by E. B. Ginty Golden Boy, by Clifford Ode-ts EH, -as f H , y.. , , l 9 . , V , L ' 2 . I A, . f- W F 'f f 4,,sQ4 o ni Ig, , ., ,H JI' K Q-K .V . QE' -'lg' H. yin F v - fa, s lun M f . fg' I 4 91 I if If' fl E 'Ji' kg Pye 'F .. ,.. 1 .. MEL , t -- Alix-ay Q - ' U I 1, . . '. ' .:..,. ,,'7- W2 15- 2 si ? , , ' . ,. . V. I 2 A-Jv 'Qi W' , . X 'IJ' ' , 4- - ' 'a f F!KFi?w X 15' ' ,W 3+ r 'F i A aafuf A 1, L- S I n, .V . V, g J , w', -fid- X , .QSM gp: ,wu- 1 -- A I Front row: C B Cooper G I Inglc I W Mclnlyrc I S Ollc.r ' K. II. Ballr Second row C W Shay H ll lbron I A lylo B H Marg r C. L, Voll H C' Slraller H B Campbo H I Faulkbnrer Back row: ll A Mugller W I Brandon N IIa er CRIFLAMME STAFF Idrlor .,...., Iohn Oller Bu inesss Manager Wlllram Mclntyre Plrotoqraplric Ifditor Karl Ballrol magma llditor IJIVISSIOUS Ifdilors: 'l'lru College Classozz , .. Organization: l':aler'nllic:: . Allrlelics ., llclivrlier: . Crrcrrlallon Managgr Albert lylu PhotofJr'ay'rlrcr's: ,. Nathanrcl Hager Wrllram llager :clam lIllf1lY'lOf'1 Mana er Hobart Shaffer Wrllzam Brandon 'llre Orrllarnme orrgrnally a red flag signilyrng the royal standard of France rs now the standard of every graduating class at F and M Supported largely through a compulsory all college subscriptron lee voluntarlly voted by the Student body rt has been publrslred annually srnce l883 except rn IQI4 l933 A - - .. - Front row: I, E. Ray, H. A. Grove, A, L. Lightner, R. M. Landis, G. B. Peters, R. B. Campbell, R. E. Dickey, W. T. McKillip Second row: N. E. Hager, W. H. Hager, W. S. Haubrich, C. D. Boden, B. R. Marger, I. Motzkin, R, I. Fleder, R. M. Dell, R. E. Faulkender Buck row: I. E. Loeb, E. C. Swank, F. M. Riddlemoser, A. W. Shultz, T. B. Hollyday, C. D. Rinald, W. D. Brandon Editor ..,........ . . . Robert Landis Business Manager . . . Guy Peters Glad handers Only Loeb is happy In 1915 the College Student, founded in 1879, combined with the F. and M. Weekly under the new name of the Student Weekly. This Weekly organ, which tormulates and expresses student opinion, placed second and third in editorials and sports respectively in the Intercollegiate Newspaper contest. 1' X . I. it Front row: A. K. Grolf, I. S. Kurtz, F. E. Worley, R. E. I-Iill, I. S. Oller, I, P. Kcelen Second row: I. K. Moyer, N. M. Kirk, R, F. Walter, R. A, Price, R. O. Owings, W. T, Longsdori Back row: l. S. Brown, E. D. Eshleman, R. P. Haun, F. E. Then STUDENT SENATE O F F I C E R S President ..... .....,.,........ . . . Floyd Worley Vice-President ,... . .. Richard Hill Secretary ..... . . Stephen Kurtz Treasurer , ,. ... Iohn Oller Lines of law makers Tl1at's for your date. Iohnny, not youl The Student Senate is the student legislative body on the campus. It is composed of student representatives of fraternities and unorganized students. The Senate was instituted to promote the best interests of the college and the students through student opinion. Front row: C. B. Cooper, R. M. Allyn, L. M, Kciclicl, C. W, Piorsol Second row: I. S. Ollor, I. licll, I. K, Dcliold, ll. C. lioberis, I. S. Monk, I. W. Mclniyrc Back row: li. B. Campbell, li, A. Price, W. A. Sclicxoiior BLUE KEY O F F I C E R S President .... .. Lester Kclcliel Vice-President ..,,.. .... H ex Allyn Secreiory-Treclsurer . . . .. . Clicirles Piorsol Monk and Ed enjoy cz meeting Prexy Kachel talks budget The locol Blue Key is one oi seventy-one notional chapters in colleges and universities. lt is the Senior honoroiry society for the promoiion of ilie general Welfoire of the college. Members crre selected by the retiring members oi the cinnucil Tap Day ceremony held in the Spring. .'. V l r l I l Front row: R. B. Phillips, R. H. O'Meara, R. W. Parker G, C. lenkins Second row: W. H. Yost, K. T. Snyder, H, B. Davis, I. W. Fles A. S. Gwiazdowski Third row: G. R. Katzcnbach, H. C. Sage, S. V. Swarr DRUIDS O F F I C E R S President .... ,. . Richard O'Meara Vice-President .,.. ,... W illiam Snyder Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . George Ienkins Freshmen in a fog Frosh scramble Before the revocation of its charter on November 5, 1940, the Druid Society had been charged with the enforcements of the Freshmen regulations. The members of this national Sophomore honor society were selected on Tap Day and had charge of the Pajama Parade and Pep Rallies. Front row: D. G. Simons, C. A. Hrisinan, M. B. Sellers, M. Kenny, A. G. Winfield, R. W. Wright, E. G. Goisslcr, I. li. Garihan, r K . f. -L Dr. H. H. Beck, Dr. I. A. Mason I . r , 71 i t ' Back row: Fl. M. Hydc, H. W. Godshalk, I. Mihall, C. H. Frey, I, , K ' 3. 1 . fs' . -. -Q.. W. Warner, K. M. DGY. l. P. Coho, W. Woodward, i Q N -. i , tj K K . ' K F. Souders, R. A. Riepe, C. Menaah, B. P. lflydcr, G. B. ' '. .. l' mf' .1 Marrow, P. M. Kormos K t - 3 . . A f Y... f SOCIETY FOR A , ,fi . ..... ' My .. HPD A ' .- f ' 'N f . SI ' f,:f. iw PENNSYLVANIA A i ARCHECLOGY O F F I C E R S President ....,. .... A rinand G. Winfield Vice-President , , , ..... Edward Drastal Secretgry ,,,, .... D avid Sl1TlOY1S Treqgurer , , , . . . George Marrow T k i b o en o mem ers ip Llbffffwm -- ' ' ' Charles H' Frey Winfield works, Monk watches The charter for the first college chapter of the Society lor Pennsylvania was presented to Franklin and Marshall College on November 23, l94U, by Col. Lewis Acker, the P. S. A. head. Arrangements were made this spring whereby the society members obtained the use ol a plot ol ground for excavation purposes. ffl: Y' Front row: I. P. Keelen, E. H. Shelley, C. N. Patterson W. A. Schaeffer, 'l'. M, Hart, G. B. Peters Back row: I. S. Kurtz, I. K. Moyer, P. W. Ehrgood, E, C. Swank L. T. Knicr, D. Seidman PCJST PRANDIAL O F F I C E R S President ..,.. . .... . ......,. Carl Patterson Vice-President .,.,,. William Schaeffer Secretary-Treasurer . .. ..... Thomas Hart Bill Schaeffer hears other opinions A pretty smooth talker Fifteen Iuniors anal Seniors are members of the Post Pranclial Club, the pur- pose of which is to improve the calibre of after-dinner speeches. The club meets fortnightly at dinner on which occasion each member present makes an after-dinner speech. ,n-vv' -Q vi THE COLLEGE BAND O F F I C E R S Director ......,. .,... I ohn Peiler Student Director , . . . , . Leonard Levitt Manager ....,.. . . . Robert Haun M E M B E R S TRUMPETS: CLARINETS: HORNS: SAXOPHONES: l- Kochie L. Levitt l-I. Stoll W. Shennemcm W. Sngder G. Miller ll. Wimei' ll. Sander C. V. nyder W. Bevan M. Sngdei' W. Loaman l. Brubaker l. Tate lt. Hy o C. Nevin R. Cake l. Barr H. Kline L. Lewis F, Behmer 1, Shelley T R o M B o N E s: W- Cox T. Nicholas 1. 1-lmper R- Sass H. Morrin D R U M S: My Musgl-Ove Si Smlfh H- HGfef I. Ruth S. Wilson Sdglubef C' HOUSGV B, Davis F. Iohnson C' GH l- Keller D, Haines E. Carver ' W: Shaffer l' Schell S. Heckel I. Brown B. Wimer F. Shelley GA Nooncy Ei,-nTermGn BAHITONE BASS: lr.Sonei l.. ono E. Barber HI Gmf, P IC c o L or I, M 1' L. Dunn B E I- 1- S I 13. Muficiriilyl-G L. Heist C. W. Griffiths 87 W. Latschaw Striped canopy Striped trousers The College Band had another banner year, marked particularly by its return engagement at the New York Worlds Fair on October G. Playing at the Court of Peace and the City Plaza, the Band repeated its stand oi last year. The musicians were also featured at football games and in the Pajama Parade. I i L. y I Front row: F. II. Thompson, A. M. Wright, H. B. Lutz, lt. M. Dell I. C. ltoyor, I. S. Kurtz, D. H. Ashby, I. E. lliff, W. S Haubrich, lt, V. Moss, W. I. Koller, P. H. Weiorbach I. F. llagon, Ir. Second row: L. M. Kachel, F. A. Graham, I. Schatt, H. Van H Pioskey, K. C. Smoltz, E, M. Forreo, N. lil. Wagner, fl. S Powell, I, S. Martin Third row: F. B. Thompson, M. I. Krakauer, ff. Agnew, C. E LoVan, I, li. Bay, I, A. White, W. lf. Adams, W. G. Parker F. A. Soiiders, C, H. Siobonthaler Back row: lt. H. Winters, I. K. Moyer, N. H. Kirk, I. B. Stam baugh, P. G. Yosslcr, D. C-. Simons, I. S. Goodpasturo Il. A. Winnorling, lf. P. Stofl, H, L. Anderson, H. 'l'. Stryker W. I. Schnolli THE GLEE CLUB Manager .,....,.. . . . Iohn Hagen Assistant Manager .... .............., F loyd Worley I Robert Moss, Iames Schultz, Sectional Managers: - - l D , Dr' Sykes directs Is Nevin Kirk, Harry Winnerling The Club follows Librarians , . . . . Warren Hurst, Norman Wagner Under the direction ot Dr. Harry Sykes the Glee Club gave several concerts in Lancaster during the year in addition to a number ot concerts outside of the city. At the Carnegie Tech football game the singers for the first time sang a medley ot college songs. The annual trip to Hood College was the high spot of the season. if 1- ,....f ..., Front row: D. S. Noss, I. C. Shctler, Dr. I. B, Noss, P. L. Nalin, H. L. Whitebread, I. D. Tate Second row: D. S. Bowers, D. H. Yoder, R. H. Winters, W. O. Ziegler, R. V. Moss, VJ. TI. Adams, F. M. lliddlcmoscr Buck row: C. E. Sicgenthaler, C. L. Voll, I. Il. McCandlcss. L. E. Bair, H. E. Dickey PHI UPSILON KAPPA O F F I C E R S President ..... , . . Paul Rahn Vice-President . . . ,..... Iohn Tate Secretary . .. . , . Robert Shatter Very funny. eh Rohn? Buddha smiles Phi Upsilon Kappa attorcls opportunity for association ot those having a com- mon aim in college work and is a constant appeal to all students for recogni- tion of the claims of Christian service as a lite work. Before becoming a chapter in the national fraternity, the PUK was the Nevin Club. A L Ll' L A Front row: H. A. Mueller, I. C. Shetler, L. R. Dunn, I. H McCandless, Prot. C. D. Spotts, C. A. Weisel, P. L. Rahn F. A. Daud Second row: L. H. Wintersteen, I. D. Tate, W. Bevan, D. S Bowers, E. I. Groff, I. C. Creasy, W. B. Hamstrom, E. M Dceter, H. B. Thompson, W. E. Adams, R. E. Dickey, R. V Moss, R. G. Shatter Back row: H. L. Whitebread, I. N. Myers, ll. H. Gingrich, A. L Lightner, W. O. Ziegler, D. H. Yoder, D. B. Detweiler R. H. Kline, C. E. Siegenthaler O F F I C E R S President ,... . . . . Iohn McCandless Vice-President . . , ...... David Noss Secretary .... . , Iohn Sigaioos Treasurer .....,.....,... . . . Harry' Grove Intent Tate Regional Representative .... . . . Lewis Dunn Not-so-intent Spotts The S. C. A. constitutes an active student-faculty fellowship engaged in endeav- oring to make real the lite, principles, and teachings of Iesus among all the students on the campus. Bi-weekly meetings include worship, book reviews, and reports by delegates to Seminars and conferences. A - Q A 1 1 Front row: C, I. Consagra, V. G. Daher, G. P. Constantine, I. B. Fitzpatrick, L. C. McNamee, I. M, Quick, R. Heilbron, I. E. Kochie, W. H. Hager, I. Musscrchio Second row: I. A. Hergenrother, A. Chakan, L. I. Macionis, Fr. Loscewski, Fr. Eovacious, P. I. Rowan, E. L. Barkley Third row: E. E. Kileen, G. E. Keown, W. F. Everts, G. P. Bodnar, I. E. Lapperi, L. T. Maholick, F. A. Pennington, W. G. Abromovich, I. I. Mihcrll, I. I. Schatt, B. I. Pensioro, W. I. Killea, F. I. Herglotz, R. R. O'Meara, A. R. Van De Weghe Fourth row: P. D. Brisini, A. S. Gwiazclowski, F. E. Manning, W. I. Aukamp, F, G. Soulier, P. M, Kormos, H. R. Buckins, W. A. Soulier, R. E. Kreiner, B. H. Marger, M. F. Ferrari, I. P. Hussey, R. A. Mattiola, T. A. Differ O F F I C E R S President ,,,,,, . . . Leon Macionis Vice-President ..... .,.. P out ROWCIT1 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Albert ChCIkC1I1 The higher-ups talk The rest listen The Newman Club has as its chief purpose the keeping ot Catholic students in contact with the teachings ot the Church. Established in 1936, the primary objective of the club is to present the logic and philosophy of the Church on matters of current and scholastic interest. gn, lJ -'W l i 'D 1' Front row: C. Glickman, VV. M. Kcphart, A. lil. Selonkow, E. H Shelley, Dr. P. S. Klein, D. A. lrvin Second row: Dr. I. A. Neprash, R. M. Landis, C. W. Piorsol M. I. Cvlickman, W. A. Schaeffer PI GAMMA MU O F F I C E R S President ..... . . ....,,, . . .,.. Edward Shelley Vice-President ..., .,,. A lbert Selenkow Secretary-Treasurer Prof. P. S. Klein Al smokes cr pipe Ed Shelley The F. and M. chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was established in the spring of 1937. its primary aim is to secure cooperation in the scientific study of social problems, with the result that every branch of social science is represented in its membership. A high scholastic average is one of the prerequisites. 5 r ,J T' 9, L . N. Front row: Dr, lt. W. Higgins, G, F. lilnglo, C. B, Cooper, Prol. lt. L. Charles, G. C. Frybura, M. I. Lewis ack row: lj. B. Charles, ll. L. ltaub, L. lf. ltobb, l . S. Stein, I. G. lloacock, A. lt. Sliolf, C. ll. Ilorr, I. F. Brubaker, I, D. Draper SIGMA PI SIGMA President ...... .. . Burleigh Cooper Vice-President ..., . . . Godfrey Engle Secretary .... . . . George Fryberg Treasurer Prof. H. M. FIY f'lI Where's Winnerling? Who the heck cares? A chgpter of Sigma Pi Sigma, ci national physics society, was established on this campus in the Spring of 1938. The objects of the society are to award distinction to those of high scholarship in Physics and to promote interest in research and in advance study of the subject. M Si F. .5 A CI fX.A- ...ge First row: I. S. Oller, D. C. Colebough, E. P. Stefl, R. W 'l'ophctm, W. H. Hoger, W. G. Reich, E. W. Kistler, I. R. Lewis, F. A. Doud, R. K. Hortmon, C. H. Herr Second row: B. P. Ryder, A. E. Selenkow, D. G, Simons, H. S. Krouse, L. K. Boron, G. F. Engle, R. C. Dix, I. A, Itfyler, Dr. H. H. Beck, A. R. Shofi, B. R. Morger, P. G. Yessler, I. H. Harvey, I. L. Hove Third row: Dr, R, Higgins, H. Brandon, I, S. Martin, D. I. Glick, C. D. Nevin, P. H. Sidwell, I. C. Mechling, H. C. Swob, I. W. Delozier, A. H. Bomberger, M. B. Sellers, D. l. Collier, F. S. Stein, I. G. Heocock, E. R. Fishel, I. F. Brubaker, W. B. Hcimstrom, G. B. Morrow, M. Z. Bic-rly, A. I. Doven, C. W. Shoy, I- C. Creosy, I. D. Droper Fourth row: M. I. Krokcxuer, C. 'l'. Stoner, L. I. Bonin, I. S. Kurtz, lt. M. Hyde, A. G. Winfield, W. I. Beols, C. H. Frey, I. I. Shultz, F. H. Thompson, W. E. Warner, I. R. Wiebush, W. I. Schnelli, R. I. Dougherty, M. L. Brooks, C. V. Snyder, H. W. Godsluolk, M. K. Steele, P. H. Ripple, K. Iii. Bcxlliet, H. li. Whitmore, P. R. Hcxrnish, C. W. Picrsol, R. A. Sprout, C. A. Welsel, H. L. Roulo, C. B. Cooper PORTER SCIENTIFIC SCCIETY OFFICERS President ...... ............... .... A l bert Eyler Vice-President . . . . . . Richcird Shopf Dr. Higgins is questioned Secretory .... ..... R obert Dix IFS 'eel Stuff Trecxsurer . . . . . . Godfrey Engle The thirty yeor old Thomos C. Porter Scientific Society meets every other week ond offords opportunity for the cultivation of interest in scientific studies. The Society wos founded ot the instigotion of emeritus professor of Biology Richard Schiedt in memory of his eminent predecessor. .. nn L. l 4. ' Front row: K. E. Balliet, F. A. Daud, R, W. Topham, I. E. Garihan, Dr. H. H. Beck, C. ll. Herr, I. F. Brubaker, M. S. Sutton Second row: G. C. Fryburg, E. M. Kistler, L. E. Robb, R. M. Hyde, W. E. Warner, I. I. Shultz, M. B. Sellers, C. A. Weiscl, I. R. Lewis, C. W. Shay, W. H. Hager, I. D. Draper, I. E. Kochic, H. B. 'Vrost Back row: F. A. Pennington, I. R. Wiebush, G. B. Marrow, H. E. Whitmore, R. A. Sprout, P. Lichty, G. F. Engle, H. W. Godshalk, I. S. Oller O F F I C E R S President ..... .. . Harold Herr Vice-President . . .. . Iohn Garihan Secretary .... . . . Robert Topham Treasurer - - - - Paul Marple Herr and Garihcxn preside Prof. Weisgerber advises A Student Affiliate charter of the American Chemical Society was granted to the college in November, 1940. This organization is composed entirely of undergraduate chemistry majors. Its principal object is to stimulate an interest in chemical research. Everybody works. here Prexy on the left wx., iv 'v 't I -. - .M Mgr- A . ' . . H, wr L Back row: Dr. N. P. Laird, Dean H. W. Bomberger, M, F. Ferrari G. F. Mirick, G. Hollingsworth, S, M, Holmes, H. A. Prico H. P. Haun, F. G. Van Sant, Rev. R. I. Pilgram, F. H. Fox ll. I. Groincr Middle row: I, H. Fellenbaum, H. A. Grove, G. R. Wissler ll. H. Barnes, I F. Abcrnathoy, A. M. Wright, I. A. While S. Frank, H. H. Herr, lt, D. Winters Front row: W. McKillip, H. G. Shaffer, A. Selenkow, H. E. Faul kcndcr, I. E. Hay, Prof. H, M. Fry, H. B. Hamshor, P. Seltzer 'l'. P, Hunter ALPHA DELTA SIGMA President .,.. . . Robert Shaffer Vice-President .. ..... Frank Ferrari Secretary .,., . . . Albert Selenkow Treasurer . . .. . Harry Grove The H. W. Prentis, Ir. Chapter of ADS, national professional advertising fraternity, was established at Franklin and Marshall College in 1937, suc- ceeding the Distribution Society. Named for the president of the Armstrong Cork Company, this society sponsors Stunt Nite and Pennsylvania High School Poster Contests. 1 Q - l 4 - Front row: E. W. Simpson, L. I. Macionis, W. L. O'Brian, I. O. Perrine, C. C. Grice, D. W. Bagenstose, E. P. Whetstone Second row: lil. R. Baldwin, C. M. Mcnagh, F. I. Buchanan, H, S. Vogelbaum, F. I. Hiebon, D. A. lrvin, R. P. Haun, W, I, Sheneman, R. H. McCauley, T. L. Weyanclt, G. Hollings- worth, I. P. Kee-len Back row: R. G. Shaffer, L. W. Davenport, R. W. Keller, D. D. Poulterer, L. Torok, W. H. Ripking, D. F. Fitzpatrick, I. Boll O F F I C E R S President ,..... .. Iames Perrine Vice-President ..... .. . Charles Grice Recording Secretary .. Leon MC1CiO1'1iS Treasurer ,, ,, , .. , Willldln O'BriCIr'1 - It looks blank from here Keller tells 'em The F. and M. Student Chapter ot the American Management Association was organized in 1938 to develop or closer relationship between students ol management and industrial executives. The Club is further concerned with the policies, methods, and problems of management and industry. Q.. .4 - A . A A i . Front row: F. H. Thompson, D. S. Nofss, I. G. Brown, I. P. Loeb, ll. A. Winnorlinq, C. W. Piersol Socond row: lf. D. Stick, L. B, Zemaiiis, W. H. Yost, F. M. Riddle- mofser, li. ll. Phillips, IX. G. Winfield, I. l. Shultz, F. A. Soudcrs, li. ll. lvCIlllk0fldCl', lt. M. Dell, A. l... Liqhtncl' Back row: lt. lt. Baldwin, I. K. Myers, F. S. Stein, I. G. llcacock, P. M. Koimosz, H. ll. Gingrich, H. A. lliope, A. ll. Kiracolc GOETHEAN LITERARY SCDCIETY O F F I C E R S President . . Iack Brown Vice-President . . .... David Norszs Secretary ...,. . Charles Ream Treasurer . Frank Thompson Chaplain . . . . . , . ....., .,.. . . Lee Moore Sfein Sits in U draft Critics , , . . Harry Winnerling, Charles: Piersol The society sits in solemn silence Named after Germany's great philosopher, the Goethe-an Society was founded in l835, and is the oldest Goethe-an Society in the world. The Society, which meets weekly in its own hall, has as its motto Let there be light. Its honorary members include statesmen, writers, presidents, scientists and scholars. Back row: P. li. Sell, ll, I. Glick, li. U. Slicliier, I. l'. lilacrneiliy, - P Q - A Front row: lt. M. Landis, I. lf. Gorilzoii, F. lf. Worley, N. M. Kirk, P. l... ltciliri, II. A. Giuliani ocond row: ll. S. Bowers, I. l'. lloqon, lt. li Campbell, I. K. Moyer, W. lf. lidoimz, lt. V. Moss, M, li. Sellers, li. W. Sliiillz, L. I. MGClOlllfS, W. ll. Honor, I. li. Roy W. O. Zieoler, W. S. llmilwiicli, M. T. Sclicieiier, I. I. Sclioil, li. ll. Kline, C. li. Sieqenllicilol' DIAGNCTHIAN LITERARY SCCIETY O F F I C E R S President .., . .., FlOYd WOHCY Vice-Prorsicienl . - - Neviri Kirk Critic ,,,, . lloberi Lcmdizz Preposterous - says Worley Relaxed The Diognothiom Literciry Society gives its members ci troining in pczrliormen- torry proctice ond debate, in the momorgement of the society, thot is oi volue to every mon. Weekly meetings held throughout the college yeor give ecxcli member severcil opportunities to specik. Front row: T. B. Hollyday, A. P. Whiieway, S. S. Stephan, R Bomberger, Prof. F. S. Klein Second row: R, W. Koller, I. G. Brown, H. M. Lynn, L. Torok . R, D. Fino, I. H. Waring 'I Back row: R. W. Parker, H. L. Kline, H. L. Ferich, H. B. Trost I. L. Ryan AERC CLUB Director, Civilian Pilot Training Program Prof. F. S. Klein Naked motor North by the compass The Aero Clulo is composed of students enrolled in the Civilian Pilot Training Program. Students who are qualified scholastically and physically are given one semester of ground school study and flight instruction at the Lancaster Municipal Airport, qualifying them for a private license. F5313 L 1 A 4 - Front row I Oldham W Snyder, F. Rieloen, R. Bollinger, W. Hager, I. Carothers, Prof. V. Dippel Second row I Oller G Engle R. Pritchard, R. Traub, D. Bagenstose, C. Erisman, P. Whetstone, I. Bell, R Antmozzr H Van Galder H. 1-1eilbron,I. Lieberman Third row W Everts M Anderson, A. Keay, L. Tragessor, L. Redlin, L. Ellmaker, C. Ienkins, B. Souzon, W Mervme E DeChant H. Raub Zeta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma is the oldest fraternity on the Franklin and Marshall College campus. Established in 1850 it has triumphed over periods ot hard traveling and is ever prominent. The Alpha Chapter was established at the University of Pennsyl- vania, Gctober 19, 1850. On October 13, 1854, two members from the chapter at Lafayette established the local chapter, which struggled for years without college support or recognition. In the college and community such names as Hager, Herman, Schiedt, Pilgram, and Keller have given Phi Kaps much to be proud of. CDKE National established October 19, l850 Zeta Chapter established I854 Number of active chapters 40 National publication, Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter OFFICERS President ..i,........ . . ,. . .......,. .. . Robert W. Bollinger Vice-President ,...,.... William H. Hager, III Second Vice-President ..... William H. Snyder Recording Secretary ......... .... R obert P. Pritchard Corresponding Secretary .... .,..... I ohn C, Carothers Treasurer ................. Iohn Richard Brimmer FACULTY MEMBERS Richard C. F. Schiedt Arthur K. Kunkel Victor G, Dippel Robert I. Pilgram SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES William Hager Rocco Antinozzi Godfrey Engle Fred Rieben Charles Erisman Robert Heilbron Iohn Oller William Snyder Harry Raub Walter Anderson Kenneth Craumer Edward DeChant Donald Bagenstose Emmeri Beegle Richard Brimmer Iohn Carothers Robert Bollinger Robert Pritchard lack Oldham Richard Rohrer William Everls PLEDGES Lee Ellmaker Louis Imbert Cameron Metz George Miller HOUSE PRIVILEGED William Mervine Ierre Lieberman Chapin Ienkins Emerson Kane Samuel Swarr Miles Anderson Richard Greene Lester Redlin Richard Scandle Richard Van Galcler Andrew Keay Birl Q we 9?9, 7,9 '?'.'. A L -, l Q Front row B frvin M Hobinson, H. Wright, D. Watt, E. Wehmeyer, F. Then, ll. Wright Second row G Nooney K lK'1clerson, I. Coho, W. ftipking, M. Kenny, li. Lange, W. Mathee, R. Iagenburg, Last row A Wallace C Snyder, A. Cfwiazdowsl-fi, I. Stambaugli, C. Simeral, D. Scott, lt. Higgins, W Deardon .E Geisler W, Brubaker CHI PHI ZETA CHAPTER The first chapter of Chi Phi was founded in 1824 at Princeton. It was thirty years later that the second chapter, Zeta, was founded, to become the second fraternity on the F. and M. campus by a few months. There were eight charter members and meetings were held in rented rooms or in the office of some member. When the college had assumed a friendlier attitude than its previous one of intolerance, Chi Phi opened one of the first fraternity houses at the school, at 612 North Duke Street, later moving closer to the compus. The national fraternity headquarters of Chi Phi are in Lancaster. OFFICERS National established December 24, 1824 Zeta Chapter established 1854 Number of active chapters 35 National publication, The Chakett President ........ Vice-President . . . Secretary ,...., Treasurer ...,.... House Manager Historian ........ fFirst Semesterl David S. Watt Howard L. Wright A. Monroe Robinson Frank E. Then Bigler R. Irvin Ernest B. Wehmeyer tSecond Semesterl Allan B. Wallace James P, Coho A. Monroe Robinson Frank E. Then Rene T. Iagenburg Ernest B. Wehrneyer FACULTY MEMBERS Ierry A. Neprash Rollin L. Charles SENIORS Allan Wallace Iarnes Coho Monroe Robinson Ernest Wehmeyer David Watt Michael Kenny Bigler Irvin Jack Stambaugh William Ripking Antony Gwiazclowski Robert Higgins Walter Brubaker IUNIORS Charles Snyder Ralph Wright Kenneth Anderson Franklin Then Elwood Geissler PLEDGES Ernest Lange Frederick Sener Donald Scott Guy Nooney Iohn Quick SOPHOMORES Rene Iagenburg Louis West William Mathee F R E S H M A N Clair Simeral Iohn Brenneman Charles Menagh Ervin Gorham William Deardon tr Y A 1 . l . 3... 'fix .ka . - 4. Ml q Front row I Bridenbaugh L Knier, M. Vail, H. Stevens, A. Heckel, H. Steed, I. Perrine Second row R Kelsey G Holder, W. Durocher, R. Butler, W. Reich, A. Egsieker, W. Farkas, 1. Emery Last row R Russel S Hart W, Fishel, H. Swab, I. Doersom, G. May Pennsylvania Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was first organized at Franklin and Marshall College as Phi Beta Tau, a local fraternity, and at that time enjoyed the distinction of being the only local fraternity at the college. In l860, the local chapter joined forces with the Phi Kappa Psi national, which itself was established at lefferson College in 1852. The Psi's became the first fraternity to rent a house in which to live and eat when they rented at 536 West Iarnes Street in l896. They were also the first to own their own house, accomplishing this in 1907. National established February 19, 1852 Pennsylvania Eta established 1360 Number of active chapters 52 National publication, The Shield OFFICERS President , . .,..... . Vice-President ........, . , Recording Secretary ...,., Corresponding Secretary Historian ..........,..., House Manager .... . .. Sergeant-at-Arms .... Chaplain ....,.... . Horace Stevens . Lawrence Knier M. Waldron Vail ., Robert Walters Alexander Heckel Iames O. Perrine Ioseph S. Zettler Hubert G. Steed Treasurer ,. Wayne Fishel FACULTY MEMBERS Henry H. Apple Frederic S. Klein Richard W. Bomberger Phillip S. Klein SENIOHS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ross Bridenbaugh Lawrence Knier Horace Stevens Hubert Steed lames Perrine Robert Walters Albert Eyler Stephen Hart Henry Swab George May Robert Kelsey William Farkas lames Emery M. Waldron Vail Alexander Heckel loseph Zettler William Miller PLEDGES William Durocher Walter Reich Walter Graf Charles Hoster wing ips-'Q -4 Robert Russel Wayne Fishel lohn Doersom Grover C. Holder Albert Egsieker Harold Sourbeer Howard Adamson Robert Geiter Leonard Lewis I A. , 1 1 First row: W, Killea, C. Todd, D, Stoneback, R. Greiner, E. Agnew, R. Lumb, B. Wimer, R. Blair, S. Barr, H. Lehman, W. Duncan Second row: Prof. S. Barr, I. Garihan, R. Orem, W. Hamscher, I. Clark, I. Monk, D. Lees, F. Thumma, T. Hart, W. Kephart, H. Shultz Third row: I. Keelan, C. Funk, R. Kieffer, G. Clothier, G. Bailey, A. Van de Weghe, H. Esterly, D. Blackman, R. Buckley, R. Herder, P. Ripple, D. Poulterer, W. Stehman, M. Sellers, I. Doughty, B. Mills, L. Macionis, D. Martin, A. Renz, A. Bomberger, Last row: W. Shultz, I. Roberts, G. Taylor, I. Christie, I. Barr, R. Wimer, T. Monk, R. O'Meara, C. Pattinson, P. Brandt, F. Bray, P. Hoffman, R, Vaughn, W. Shay, P. Lichty, H. Byles, K. Snyder, H. Lynn Pi Chaptei of Phi Sigma Kappa grew out of a local organization, the Nevonia Club, which was founded in 1896. The Nevonia Club formed a close friendship with the chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma at the University of Pennsylvania. This played an important part in the establishment of Pi Chapter, and the initiation of the F. and M. chapter was conducted by the U. of P. chapter. The charter mem- bers of Pi Chapter are Iames E. Boehm, Dr. Edwin M. Hartman of Franklin and Marshall Academy, the Hon. Oliver S. Schaeffer on the Lancaster County bench, William Shand of Watt :Sf Shand, Iohn B. Lentz, Dr. Charles P. Stahr of Hood College, and Iacob B. Landis. President .,., Vice-President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer .. Sentinel . .. Inductor . . . Horace R. Barnes S E N I O R S Samuel Barr Richard Blair William Duncan Iohn Garihan Charles Griffiths Thomas Hart Robert Herder William Kephart Richard Kieffer Iohn Monk Mathew Sellers Wayne Shay Edward Shelley Richard Vaughn Leon Macionis John Adams Edward Agnew Eugene Barber Frank Bray Ioseph Doughty Clyde Funk National established March 15, lB73 Pi Chapter established 1903 Number of active chapters 44 National publication, The Signet OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBER Martin R. Adams IUNIORS George Bailey Richard Barnes Iames Christie James Clark Iames Dolan Harold Esterly Robert Greiner Warren Hamscher Paul Hoffman Iohn Keelan David Lees Phillip Lichty Harry Lynn Robert Orem Charles Pattinson Duane Poulterer Dalton Stoneback PLEDGES Kenneth Grunnert William Killea Harvey Lehman David Martin Wesley Meiklem Albert Renz Paul Ripple Iohn Monk . . . . David Lees ,..., Iames Clark ,. Robert Orem , , Frederick Thumma Warren Hamscher S I. Shober Barr SOPHOMORES lack Barr Daniel Blackman Amos Bomberger Philip Brandt Richard Buckley Howard Byles George Clothier Benjamin Heller Richard Lumb Benjamin Mills Thomas Monk Richard O'Meara Iames Roberts Frederick Thumma Camrneyer Todd Robert Wimer Kenneth Snyder Howard Shultz Walter Shultz Walter Stohman Aurele Van de Weghe Bruce Wimer Edward Zimmerman Ioseph Endrizzi V 0 i nonn- - 1,1 - A Front row: H, Parker, Prof. P. Whitely, M. Musgrove, E. Hoberts, C. Patterson, H. Mueller, I. McCrea, R. Landis, H. Wiggins Second row: E. Powells, H. Grove, G. Monro, D. Farrar, M. Snyder, 'l'. Nicholas, P. Muench, H. Mackin, I. DeBold, L. Lightner, D, Haines, L, Schroeder, H. Sander, H. Day, Ft, Masco Last row: R. Dell, I. Fles, I. Moyer, W. Lutz, H. Lichtenstein, I. Keller, I. Doty, W. McCormack, P. Whiteway, Pl. Laucks, H. Scott, D. Fitzpatrick, F. Price, F. Erbele The Harbaugh Club, an eating club formed in 1900, was an olf- shoot of the Mixed Pickles Club, on its reorganization. After several changes in form, the Harbaugh Club was finally incor- porated and moved to 536 West Iames Street, where it took on all the features of club life. In 1916 several members of the club made the acquaintance of a member of the Colgate chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha and in turn with members of the active chap- ter. Petition Was made, charter was granted, and Alpha Theta Chapter was duly installed on December 17, 1917. AXA National established 1909 Alpha Theta Chapter established 1919 Number of active chapters 109 National publication, The Cross and Crescent President ..... Vice-President .. Secretary . . . Treasurer . FA Philip Harry Mitchel Carroll SENIORS Carl Patterson Edward Roberts Harry Grove Iohn DeBold Robert Landis Helmut Mueller IUNIORS lack McCrea Malcom Musgrove Donald Fitzpatrick lason Moyer Robert Dell Edward Powell LeRoy Lightner Harold Wiggins OFFICERS fFirst Semesterl Carl N. Patterson Edward C. Roberts Malcom G. Musgrove Helmut A, Mueller CSecond Sernesterl lack H. McCrea Malcom G. Musgrove G. Maynard Snyder Donald F. Fitzpatrick CULTY MEMBERS Paul Whitely Anson F. Sherman SOPHOMORES lacob Fles Maynard Snyder Willis McCormack Arthur Whiteway Frederick Price Fred Erbele George Monro Donald Farrer Thiron Nicholas Louis Schroeder Herman Sander Royden Parker Frank Schwartzwaelder Ellwood Hurlord Iohn Shoemaker George Wagner FRESHMEN William Lutz Harry Lichtenstein Iames Keller Iohn Doty Earl Loucks Hugh Scott Paul Muench Harold Mackin David Haines Robert Day Robert Masco William Joachim e..'- n, X .4 - PIAA..- Front row: R. Stonesifor, R. Smith, C. Nevin, N. Hager, B. Rider, I. llomiak, M. Kunkel, R. Katzenbach, H. Haupt, Cv. lioyer Second row: I. Robb, F. Burgess, G, Fryburg, S. Young, W. Schaeffer, Cv. Peters, E. Eshelmon, S. Kurtz, R. Allyn, E. Lytle Third row: I. Snead, W. Beals, F. Fox, A. Schacheman, D. Ashby, W. McKillip, I. Goodpasture, S. Holmes, R. Dietz, C. Swank, I. Sigafoos, li. Cluley, W. Parker, P. Honaman, E, Mackey, W. Maxwell, C. Frey Fourth row: F. Ferrari, R, Lynn, G. Stark, D. Baden, C. LeVan, ll. Newman, ll. Rainer, W. Cox, G. Sinclair, Cv, Mirick, 'f'. llolliday, D. ltinald, I, Favey, I. Lausch, F. Flntwhisle SIGMA PI NU CHAPTER When the Mixed Pickles Club was reorganized in 1897 sleeping quarters were added and the name changed to that ot the college founder, Benjamin Franklin. The club grew, but chose to remain free from any national affiliations, seemingly unable to find any whose standards and aims were those of their namesake, Franklin. In 1917, however, the Benjamin Franklin Club came in close con- tact with Sigma Pi and in 1918 petitioned for membership in the national fraternity. Upon acceptance Nu Chapter was initiated on April 27, 1918. National established February 26, 1897 President ,....., Vice-President . Secretary ....... Herald ...,...... Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer ,.,,,.. Elijah E. Kresge SENIOHS Rex Allyn Frank Burgess Roderick Deitz Eugene Eshleman Frederich Fox George Fryburg Stanley Holmes William Howard Edward Lytle Guy Peters Lester Robb William Schaeffer Scott Young Frank Ferrari Robert Haupt Edward Mackey William Beals Daniel Boden Richard Cluley Iames Eavey Frank Entwisle Nu Chapter established 1918 Number of active chapters 28 National publication, The Emerald OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS lohn B. Noss IUNIORS William Cox Charles H. Fry, Ill Stephen Kurtz William McKillip George Mirick Clement Nevin James Ray Albert Schacheman Coblentz Swank PLEDGES Nathaniel Hager Iohn Henderson Peter Honoman Daniel Kunkel Iohn Lausch Carl LeVan Robert Lynn Robert Rainar ... William A. Schaeiier Guy B. Peters E. Eugene Eshleman I. Stephen Kurtz George C. Fryburg ...... H. Scott Young William F. Long SOPHOMORES Dwight Ashbey lames Goodpasture Thomas Hollyday Ioseph Homiak Richard Katzenbach Minster Kunkle William Maxwell Waldo Parker Clemment Rinald lohn Sigaioos Iohn Reese Gregg Royer Bruce Ryder Frank Sinclair Ray Smith George Stark Richard Stonesiter Robert Newman , M... .. .. l L Front row N P Laird N Rue, E. Matterer, W. Longsdori, A. Schibanolt, R. Kendig, R. Hamscher Second row D von der Heyde, R. Sage, A. Wright, D. Buckius, W. Van Benschoten, P. Hawk, R. Trauch Last row W Lupton H Chrtstman, R. Knouse, F. Riddlemoser, R. Fichthorne DELTA SIGMA PHI UPSILON CHAPTER Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi developed from the Framco Club. The charter was granted October 23, 1915 and the chapter house was located at 355 College Avenue. The charter members are Marshall E. Smith, H. Clifton Thorbahn, Robert B. Rohrer, Harold G. Ripple, Walter R. Buckius, Il, and Iohn M. Herzog. Since l9l9 Delta Sigma Phi has occupied its house at 423 West Iames Street. The mortgage has been entirely removed, and the property is now independent, a situation unique on the campus. National established December 10, l899 Upsilon Chapter established l9l5 Number of active chapters 42 National publications, The Carnation, The Sphinx OFFICERS President ....,.. .... ......... W i lliam T, Longsdorf Vice-President . .. Robert S. Christman Secretary ..,.,.,. . . . Edgar E, Matterer Sergeant-at-Arms .. Norman A. C. Rue Treasurer ..,.., .... R obert I. Kendig FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Lancaster Harold Fischer Noel P. Laird James Wagner SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES William Longsdort Ross Hamscher Alex Schibanoff Norman Rue Richard Buckins Robert Buckins Robert Christman Robert Kendig Arthur Wright Paul Hawk Edgar Matterer P L E D G E S Wilbur Lupton W. Bcnschoten Richard Good Robert Sage Roy Knouse Francis Riddlemoser Richard Trach Donald Mathews Robert Fichthorn HOUSE PRIVILEGED Don von der Heyde 'f.,Q,-V . ,. rm'-QF' , Q W, l - Front row Prol H Altenderier I. Albano, I, Waring, I. Hagen, R. Price, I. Stone, W. Wilson Second row H Emerick D Wentz, W. Stretch, F. Souders, P. Wilhelm, S. Davis, H. Davis, H. Harold, I Noel I Addy D Feldsor, P. Faust Last row C Menagh C Shaffer, C, Sax, A. Armstrong, E. Stick, G. Greenhalgh, A. Donaldson, C. Hauser, L Stone 1: Teter W Werner, P. Eyster Xi Chapter oi Phi Kappa Tau has its origin in an eating club the College Ralstonsu which was established in l9Ol. In l9U9 this club was reorganized into the Marshall Club which was formed into a club for sleeping as Well as eating in l9lB, in another re- organization. Mr. Paul B. Bordner, of the Marshall Club, was a close friend oi the Muhlenberg chapter of Phi Tau, and realized the value oi being a member of a national fraternity. The Marshall Club presented a petition to the national chapter, with the aid ol Professors Weisgerber and Spotts, and in 1921 Xi Chapter oi Phi Kappa Tau was established. National established March 17, 1906 Xi Chapter established 1921 Number of active chapters 46 National publication, The Laurel OFFICERS President ...,.. ..............,,. . .. Iohn F. Hagan, Ir. Vice-President . .. ---- l- Harold WGfiHQ Secretary ...... .... I oseph A. Albano Treasurer .... Richard A. Price FACULTY MEMBERS William E, Weisgerber Harry A. Allendcrler Charles D. Spotts Clifford Marberger SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES Iohn Hagan lames Waring Iames Addy Richard Price Harold Stryker lohn Stone William Wilson Charles Gricc Frederick Souders Walter Warner I... C. Regar Robert Faulkender Andrew Armstrong Paul Wilhelm H. Theodore Harold Ioseph Albano Harold Emerick William Stretch Donald Wentz Ioseph Stcinberger Paul Faust Charles Corridino PLEDGES George Greenhalgh Arthur Donaldson Eugene Teter Ioseph Noel Charles Shalier Leslie Stone Calvin Feldscr William Iohnson Paul Eyster Harry Davis Edward Stick Cliliorcl Sachs Crane Hauser Howard Lutz Guernon Hoover .. A-,-. -P Front row W Schaeffer R Owings, G. Hollingsworth, W. Wagner, li. Nenstiel, R. Hackman, R. Crouchor Second row H Sfambaugh H Prosky, Pt. Iamison, H. Whitmore, P. Hunter, D. Iacobs, R. Barshinger, Last row H Harvey R Zimmerman, E. Thomas, I. Lappin, P. Eiseman, I. Harvey, C. Noll, T. Grell The Paradise Club was the first club at Franklin and Marshall that supplied both eating and sleeping accommodations for its members. lt was founded April l, 1896 by Professor C. N. Heller and W. Stuart Cramer. The fact that the Paradise Club had difficulty in becoming a chapter of Kappa Sigma was due to the large number of chapters already in that fraternity, for the club was always strong in members and achievements. The charter was granted, however, and Delta Rho Chapter was established in 1928. Kappa Sigma is one of the largest fraternities in the United States. National established December lO, 1869 Delta Rho Chapter established 1928 Number of active chapters 110 National publication, The Caduceus President ..,.... Vice-President ..,.., Master ot Ceremonies Treasurer , ..... . . . .. Secretary ... lohn A. Schaeller lohn N. Schaeffer SENIORS Pierce Hunter Robert Owings Charles Lynch Iohn Green William Wagner Edward Thomas FA George Hollingsworth Robert Iamison Richard Nenstiel Harold Stambaugh Harold Proskey Robert Harvey OFFICERS tFirst Semestorl William Wagner George Hollingsworth Robert Hackman Robert Owings Richard Nenstiel tSecond Scmesterj Robert Iamison Robert Hackman William Schaeiler lack Lappan Richard Croucher CULTY MEMBERS Peter M. Harbold Charles Meyers SOPHOMORES William Schaelfer Robert Hackman Richard Croucher Harry Whitmore lack Lappan Iohn Casey PLEDGES Robert Zimmerman lames Harvey Ralph Fittipaldi Samuel L. Mohler lames M. Darlington FRESHMEN David lacobs Richard Barshinger Paul Eiseman Charles Noll Theodore Grell George Taylor Robert Tragessor O N. . ,lr at ,, i. as 4-Q l -l -3 1 Front row: H. Vogelbaum, I. Brown, H, Lansman, P. Seltzer, D. Seidman, R. Fox, S. Frank Second row: M. Appel, H. Gardiner, N. Appel, M. Ettinger, R. Fleder, R. Fine, R. Laitman, I. Heilbrunn, S. Wilson, S. Hiker, S, Kurash, E. Koplowitz, S. Hyman, R. Miller Last row: R. Rosenbaum, P. Burger, H. Rosenblum, E. Samuels, W. Weitz, A. Motzkin, N, Raden, D. Herz, S. Barnhard, H. Cohan Alpha Tau Chapter ol Zeta Beta Tau is an outgrowth of the Towers Club, which was a local organization. The club itself was rel- atively young when it was first investigated by the national fraternity, intent on expansion. The local club was receptive to the idea and at once petitioned the national organization for membership. The petition was acted on favorably, and on April 14, l93l, Alpha Tau Chapter was installed. In 1938 the chapter bought its own house, located at 632 West Chestnut Street. National established December 26, 1898 Alpha Tau established 1931 Number ot active chapters 35 National publication, Zeta Beta Tau Quarterly, Confidential News President ,... . . Vice-President ,.. Secretary ..,.,. Treasurer . , . Historian . , SENIORS Richard Fox Stanley Frank Paul Seltzer IUNIOHS Richard Miller Herbert Vogelbaum Norman Appel Harold Lansman Ioseph Peters Eugene Greenbaum Morton Appel David Seidman Paul Burger OFFICERS SOPHOMORES William Mag Robert Fine William Weitz Bernard Gorfain Sigmund Hyman Robert Laitman Martin Ettinger Robert Fleder FRESHMEN Bertram Krieger Paul Levinson Edward Koplowitz Stanley Kurash Irving Brown ,.,.... Paul Seltzer , ,,,,,, ., Richard Fox Herbert Vogelbaum ,.... David Seidman Harold Lansman PLEDGES Sanford Wilson Sherwood Barnhard Barnard Staller Harry Cohan Vincent Smith Harold Rosenblum Sigmund Rosenbaum Herbert Gardner Iulian I-leilbrunn Morton Hollenberg Stanley Riker Norman Radin Arthur Metzkin Donald Herz HOUSE PRIVILEGED Myron Breakstone Egon Samuels 1:13-1 - -.f5-- . Front row: Prof. R. Higgins, K. McCormick, I, Mclntyre, G. Guyer, R. Hyde, R. Dougherty, R. Haun Second row: C. Stoner, M. Hainsey, I. Hegendorn, R. Zulick, C. Snyder, L. Torok, I. Heider, I. Ruth, I. Murtland, H. Lykens Last row: I. Murphy, W, Bevin, W. McCoy, W. Glassmyer, E. Shrom, E. Maclntyro, W. Hurst, E. Charles, I. Ryan K The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi became a member of the national Sigma Delta Rho in l9Z9, only two years after it had originated as the Torch Club, This chapter was outstanding in that it led the fraternities in scholarship eight out of nine semesters. The Delta Sigma Rho national fraternity disintegrated in March, 1935, and their chapter at Franklin and Marshall College became a local organization once more. Almost immediately negotiations were begun with Alpha Kappa Pi, and Alpha Gamma Chapter was soon established. Mr. H. B. Anstaett was initiated as the first faculty member, in March, l938. National established March 23, 1921 Alpha Gamma established 1935 Number of chapters 29 National publication, The Alpha OFFICERS President ,..... ..,4.............. I . William McIntyre Vice-President ... ... lames A. Ruth Secretary .... . .......... Richard M. Hyde 'Treasurer .... Kenneth W. McCormick Sentinel . . . Edgar P. Schromm Marshal .. ... Robert P. Haun FACULTY MEMBERS H. Iustin Roddy Luis I. Navascues Mortimer V. Marshall Herbert B. Anstaett Robert W. Higgins SENIORS IUNIOHS FRESHMAN Kenneth McCormick William Mclntyre William McCoy Robert Haun Edgar Charles Ellsworth Maclntyre Edgar Schromm Iohn Ryan Emmett Simpson lack Bell George Guyer Richard Hyde Louis Torok Joseph Hagendorn SOPHOMORES lames Ruth Richard Zulick loseph Murphy William Bevan lohn Murtland Richard Dougherty Donald Lykens PLEDGES Iames Heider Richard Deckard Donald Hudson Charles Snyder Mayberry Hainsey Warren Hurst Clyde Stoner Joseph Tunstall George Marrow William Glasmire f vi- YY if fi' we .. 5 fi I Q if 0,,.f ,,-. ,gf gd' ,J- -17 ...fix me A. I Front w C N attr-r on arnerz, I. W. Mclntyre, C-, ll, Steed, F. I. llieben, I. S. Mo Second row I I Ray I T llagen P Seltzer, D. W. Bagenstose, A. M. Wright, N. A, ltue, D. Seidman ck row lt M Hyde ll I G nor li W, Wright, Il. li. Whitmore, D. S. Watt, W. ll, Schae ei INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL O F F I C E R S First Semostor President .... . .......,........ ,,.. G eorgo Steed Vice-President ., ... William Mclntyre Secretary .... . ,,,,... Iohn Monk Treasurer .. ,. . ,. . Frederick Rieben The Inter-Fraternity Council, an organization composed of representatives of the fraternities, passes regulations governing the rushing, pledg- ing, and initiation of new members. The Council cooperates with the faculty in matters of com- mon interest to the lraternitiezz and to the college. Q' , M ,- ,. ,1 ,Q '2 - . Q 1, 'L .1 v 4- . U. .Vf K- 'a fllx ' , ,- 4,.- 4 'WM '1,. Q u ' Lx J M., 'u'fU.M' '- . ,45, ,, g 4 I, !..mZ.'n'1 x' gh! Jw PROP. CHARLES W. MAYSER ALAN HOLMAN I. SHOBER BARR Director of Athletics Head football coach Freshman loothall coach VARSITY FCOTBALL 1940 VARSITY RESULTS F. and M. Opponent Lebanon Valley . .. Zl Dartmouth ...,. 23 Richmond . ,. 21 Muhlenberg . . 14 Gettysburg . . . 24 Albright .,.....,.,., 27 New York University O Carnegie .,.,,...,.. 6 12 Ursinus , . Front row: B. Allison, E. Simpson, D. Irvin, A. Schibanoff, B. Irvin, S. Holmes Ccaptainl, F. Thomas, I. Bell, Alan Holman tcoacht Second row: V. Daher, I. Pezick, F. Ferrari, D. Pritchard, G, Bodnar, W. Farkas, M. Suchena, F. Fox, W. Manotti Third row: I. Shober Barr fassistant coachl, H. Proper, P, Hawk, G. Monro, K. Anderson I. Emery, W. Hamscher, H. Pierson, K. Snyder, C. Consagra, 'l'. I. Floyd ttrainerj Fourth row: I. Seminaro, W. Livengston, D. Wallwork, G. Hamilton, H. Traub, W. Anderson, H, Garlich, C. B. Cooper tfco-managerj, G, F. Engle Cco-managerl F. Rieben M. Kenny , I. Quick H. Greiner r Q 1m - if 3. ll! I' va STANLEY HOLMES BURLEIGH COOPER GODFREY ENGLE Captain Co-manager Co manager Football history at Franklin-Marshall now dates from 1940 instead of from 1914. The win over Dartmouth has replaced the famous Penn victory as the culmina- tion of Diplomat football tradition. Playing the most ambitious schedule yet attempted by an F. and M. football team, a schedule including New York University, U. of Richmond, and Carnegie Tech, as Well as the Big Green, the Diplomats finished the season with a record of seven Wins and two losses. In fact up to the seventh game, an undefeated season appeared to be more than a possibility. Early in October the Diplomats travel- ed to Hanover, N. H., to score a brilliant 23-Zl victory over Dartmouth. This win, a surprise to the entire football world, should in reality be attributed to a well planned attack. The score does not indicate the true margin of superi- ority of the Diplomats, for at one time the lead was l7-U, and during the first half the lndians could not gain a single first down. Teamwork was undoubtedly a factor in the triumph, since there were no individual stars with the possible exception of Alex Schibanoff who later received the Maxwell Award for his part in this victory. The next week on Williamson Field a U. of Richmond ll, which later de- feated the U. of North Carolina, was walloped to the tune of Zl-U. Against a fighting Muhlenberg team the Dips made two lightning touchdown stabs to eke out a l4-12 win with Mike Kenny catching two long passes in less than three minutes. Against the traditional rival, Gettys- burg, F. and M. held to three points in the first half, exploded into the Bullets A Ali ... 14.1. to make the final count 24-U, the largest score rolled up against Gettysburg for many a year. The Dips, playing under the pressure of an undefeated rating, versatile but lacking power in the pinches, lost to N. Y. U. in New York 12-O. The next week, still lacking that punch the game was dropped to Carnegie Tech 18-6, but on Thanksgiving on a rain-soaked field Ursinus was walloped l2-6. Although reserves were plentiful this year the graduating seniors, Bell, Bodnar, Ferrari, Fox, Holmes, Kenny, Ei Bud lrvin, Red lrvin, Pezick, Rieben, Schibanoff, Simpson, Suchena, and Thomas stood out during the entire season. Schibanoff was picked as the tackle on the little All-American first team at the end of the season. The victory over Dartmouth, the clean sweep in the Eastern Collegiate Con- ference Games, and the 24-O conquest of Gettysburg made the l94U season one of the most notable chapters in the history of Franklin and Marshall football. First row: G. L. Smith, C. E. Siegentholer, D. L. Peifer Second row: C. S, Low, R. A. Price, E. C. Roberts, B. E. l-lellcr, Prof. C. W. lvlayser, Ft. I. Ryan CROSS COUNTRY Coach . . . Captain . Manager .. C. C. N. Y. ..,...,...... . Bloomsburg State Teachers Muhlenberg ............ West Chester S. T. C. .. . Temple University . .. Charles Mayser Edward Roberts .. Richard Price F. and M. Opponent 24 31 21 34 19 36 l9 35 26 29 When Uncle Charlie Mayser called for candidates for the 1941 cross-country team he faced the task of rebuilding an undefeated team. Three veterans answered his call - seniors Ed Roberts, the team's captain, Charlie Lowe, and Leon Macionis. Others to report were Ben Heller, Don Peifer, George Smith, Ray Ryan, and Bob Senita. The Blue and White harriers traveled to New York for their first meet. Here their opposition was C.C.N.Y., and to start the season well they won the meet by the score of 24-31. Returning to the Lancaster hills and dales the team met and defeated Muhlenberg, Bloomsburg State Teachers College, West Chester State Teachers College, and Temple University in that order, thus completing its second undefeated season. Highlight of the season's running was the success of Freshman Don Peifer. This young fellow was the leader in the last four meets. While no new records were established this season, 'Uncle Charlie should have some new ones before Don finishes school. Three boys have run in their last cross-country race for F. and M. Captain Ed Roberts leaves a record of never having failed to place in any race in four years of competition. 1-le also has the distinction of being a co-holder of the home course record. The time, 23 minutes and 56 seconds, will make someone step in order to replace it. Two other point winners leaving are Charlie Lowe and Leon Macionis. While these men have no records to leave behind, they have won four varsity insignias in this sport. Front row: F. H. Gay, H. S. Young, E. B. Wehmeyer, ll. E. Laushey, I. Brody, W. ll. Crippon, W. H. Hoyt Second row: R, H. lleinhard, A. L. Liqhtner, A, H. Van De Weghe, I. P. llomiak, A. E. Selonkow, G. C. Ienkins Back row: I. Pyott, I, F. Abernathy, H, I, Geiter, W, S. lrlaubrich, W. ll: Fleming, H. A. Selenkow, S. S. Barr, R, C, Sage SOCCER Coach . . . Captain . , . Manager ,. Elizabethtown .. Lafayette ,.... Dickinson .. Ursinus ,,.,,,. West Chester Gettysburg . Rutgers .,.. Temple .,...., Bucknell ,....,. Carnegie Tech ........., University of Delaware Wheaton ,.,....,,, ,.... Iohn Pyott Ernest B. We-hrneyer Iulius F. Abernethy F. and M. Opponents 7 1 2 O 3 U l O 0 3 1 l l 2 2 4 l l 7 l 2 3 2 l Soccer at Franklin and Marshall has shown a steady improvement each year since Iohnny Pyott took over the coaching job four years ago. The l94O season was probably the best yet, the team wading through a tough 12-game schedule to Win 6, tie 2, and lose 4 for a good ,600 average, as compared with 7 and 5 for an average of .583 last year. Sta- tistics show the team scored 29 goals while limiting the opposition to l7. The outstanding games include a l to l draw with a highly-favored Gettysburg team on their field, a 7 to l victory over Carnegie Tech, and the annual Turkey Day clash with Wheaton College of lllinois, won by F. and M., 2-l. Handicapped by the loss of Captain Wehmeyer early in the season, Coach Pyott, nevertheless de- veloped a strong regular team. Players and their positions were as follows: Wimpy Bagenstose, goalie, Bill Hoyt and Frank Sinclair, fullbacks, Wehmeyer, Acting Captain lack Brody, Bob Rein- hard, Bud Gay, halfbacks, Sam Barr, Ioe Homiak, Alvero Alfonso, Bill Crippen, and Bob Laushey, line- men. Among the replacements, Scott Young, Herb and Al Selenkow, George Ienkins, LeRoy Lightner, and Aurele Van de Weghe stood out. Iulius Abernethy and Bob Sage were manager and assistant respectively. Those finishing their playing careers for F. and M. include Abernethy, the manager, Captain Weh- meyer, Barr, Gay, Young, Laushey, and Al Selenkow, Front row: ll, N. Scandic, F. F. Burgess, I, P, Homiak, H. B, Namsher, I. L, Fndrizzi Back row: Prof. C. W. Mayser, I, E. Hersch, A. C. Schacheman, P, O. Geib, ll, P. Vaughn, H, E. Newman, L, Torok, C. A, Dorn, Manager R. Heilbron WRESTLING Coach ...,.....,...... Charles W. Mayser Captains ..., Frank Burgess and Ross I-Iamsher Manager ..........,,,......... Robert Heilbron R E S U L T S F. and M. Opponents C. C. N. Y. ,,.... .. 21 I0 Ohio University ,,..,., 32 U Kansas State ...,.,,.... 23 9 University ol Chicago Z8 6 Illinois ,...,,........... 23 9 Nebraska ....,,,,.,... 34 U Indiana ...... ...,..,. I 5 I4 Maryland .....,..,.,...,. 31 3 Cornell College ol Iowa .,.. I4 l4 Waynesburg Teachers , . , 26 5 Virginia Military Institute . . , 24 8 Brooklyn College ...,,... 31 3 Facing the toughest schedule ever attempted by an F. and M. wrestling team, Uncle Charlie and his l94l squad of matmen started training in November. Coach Mayser with a veteran team needed to fill only one position left open by graduation. The season opened with a win over C. C. N. Y. As they came, Ohio U., Kansas State, Chicago U. the Maysermen turned them back. Opposing the two best teams in the Big Ten this year, the team raised itself to its greatest heights. Turning back lllinois and lndiana proved this team was tops nationally in the sport. Losing two of its regulars because of scho- lastic probation the team continued its success by downing Nebraska, Maryland U., Waynesburg, V. M. l., Brooklyn, and tieing a scrappy team from Cornell of Iowa, and completed its fourth consecu- tive undefeated season. Three seniors, Frank Burgess, Boss l-lamsher, and Dick Vaughn finished their varsity careers. All these men were instrumental in the great success which the team enjoyed. To Frank Burgess goes the title of undefeated in four years of dual meets in the 121 pound and l28 pound classes. This record stands unchallenged at F. and M. With Monk 1-lamsher goes the team's most spectac- ular wrestler. Defeated once in four years, Monk proved his ability by stepping up to the 155 and 165 classes several times this year and winning when Uncle Charlie needed him most. And with Dick Vaughn goes the admiration and respect of all the Wrestling fans. The greatest of all his achievements was his match in the lndiana meet which gave F. and M. its greatest victim in four undefeated years. The team was composed of Dorn and Homiak at 121, Burgess at l28, Geib and Endrizzi at 136, Hamsher and Scandle at 145, Schacheman at l55, Torak at 165, 1-lersch and Newman at l75, Vaughn, Schibanoff, and 1-lawk at heavyweight. Front row: H. Antinozzi, W. Wagner, 1. DeBold, F. Fox, W. Hamscher Middle row: A. Wallace, A. Heckol, B. Heller, I, Slotorotf, R. Dietz, W. Leaman Back row: T, Floyd, trainer, I. S, Barr, coach, W. Weitz BASKETBALL Coach , . . Captains . Clark U. .....,., . Rhode Island State Springfield ,..,.,. Santa Clara ,... Bucknell ......... Lebanon Valley , Albright ....,..,, Ursinus .,.,..,,. Muhlenberg . .. Gettysburg ..... Carnegie Tech Urssinus ....... Bucknell ..., Dickinson ....,,. Lebanon Valley .. C. C. N. Y, ,,... . Muhlenberg ,, Gettysburg . , . Albright . . . I. Shober Barr Fox and Wagner R E S U L T S F. and M. Opponents ,. ..,......,.,. 48 40 44 67 . 34 31 . 25 55 . 45 36 33 25 33 27 , 39 25 . 44 25 . 40 23 56 43 41 27 49 41 47 35 61 40 45 54 41 38 45 41 56 38 hw HW- xj The Diplomats bring home another Conference Championship. This time with a clean sweep, some! thing never done before in the history of the con- ference. Almost the same team that brought us the championship last year, now comprised mostly of Seniors, combined their experience of playing to- gether with their individual abilities to bring us this successful season. The season was started with a trip through New England with wins against Clark University and Springfield, the only loss was to Rhode Island State, one of the country's leading teams. Then the conference race started, bringing one victory aftor another, until an undefeated conference record seemed inevitable. Finally, only two games re-- mained, the first with our traditional rival, Gettys- burg who had spoiled many a season before, proved an easy victory for us, even though played on our opponents' floor. The second, with Albright, the leading contender in the conference race. This game did not prove easy, however, the players showing they had what it takes, and came away victorious. The team elected Bill Wagner, who had led them with his unusual ability at seeing the breaks and setting up plays, and Fritz Fox as co-captains. Wagner was also chosen as the outstanding player in the conference. lohnny DeBold should receive his share of the credit for the fine job he did at the center position. Rex Antinozzi, although not a regular starter, displayed his ability on the basket- ball floor to such an extent that most people thought that he should have been one of the first five. There are others that should be mentioned such as Hamscher, Emerson, Wallace and Dietz who con- tributed their important part toward the success of the team. 141 l Front row: P. Hunter, L. Kachel, W. McKillip, R. Price, S. Meyers, I. Badorf, L. Macionis Back row: I. Huzsssey, coach, G. Gager, H. Katzenbach, H, Herr, I-1. Stryker, I. Waring, I. Keelen, M. Kunkel, A. Chakan SWIMMING Coach . ,. .. . Iohn Hussey Captain , . . ..,.. Richard Price Manager . , ............. Albert Chakan R E S U L T S F. and M. Opponents Yale ...,.. . . 13 63 Rutgers ,.,,.. 30 45 St. Ioseph's . . 62 13 C.C.N.Y, 52 23 Temple .,...... 55 19 Pittsburgh U. . , 41 34 Rider ...... 49 26 Villanova . . 47 29 E. C. S, A, .. ..................,.. Third with 30 points: FRESHMAN RESULTS F. and M. Opponents Scranton Y. M. C. A. ..... 39 27 Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. ... 34 31 Wyoming Seminary ........ 30 36 Bucknell Iunior Collegiate 46 19 Hershey High School ....... 39 27 The Eranklin and Marshall swimmers gave an excel- lent account of themselves this season. The team was well balanced, with several men in each posi- tion who could be shifted around to meet the need. The team started out in a manner which indicated a poor season. However, the first meet was lost to Yale, who always has one of the leading swimming teams in the country. The next meet went to Rutgers, who later came through to win the Eastern A. A. U, Meet. After these setbacks things took a turn for the better and each of the six remaining opponents was taken in stride. The climax of the season was reached when the University of Pittsburgh came here with their championship team of last year. ln this meet the Diplomats took an early lead and remained ahead throughout. The Eastern A. A. U. Meet was held at New Brunswick, and E. and M. captured a third place. The swimmers took several seconds, but could not come through with any first places. The Diplomats were paced throughout the season by their captain, Dick Price. Dick usually con- tributed his two first places in the 220 and 440 free styles, and also swam in the relay team. Dick was named Captain of the All East Team at Eort Lauder- dale, Florida. lohn Badorf, another senior, con- tributed many first places in the back stroke, also swimming in the relay. Macionis and Kachel, both seniors, with George Gager, a junior, produced everything from first to thirds in their respective free style events. Phillips and Herr were the breast- stroke men. lack Keelan was the outstanding diver for the tanksters. ont row: I. ll. Mittelman, R. I. Ryan, G. Il. Sc-nita, D. L. Peilcr, I. C, Gorson, I. Stcinburqer Middle row: I. ll. Bridonhauqli, A. Silver, S. Cohan, A. Scliilnanoll, W. M. Kepliart, H. C. llolaertfx Buck row: ll. ll. l . O'Mcaia, I, M. llouqlity, I, l... Noel, ll Seidman, ll. ll. llnllcr, Coach 'l'. I. lilo TRACK Coach ,... ..,. T homas I. Floyd Captain . . . . . Alex Schibanoll Manager . . .. . William Stoner Bucknell . . , Lasalle ...... ..,. . Penn Relays ..,.,,....,.. . Eastern Collegiate A. C. .. , Ursinus ............,...... . Middle Atlantic States A. A. , . . Iuniata ...,............... . Villanova ...............,...,,,.,...,...,....,,, April April April May May May May May CDate of publication makes it impossible to include result lor the l94l seasonj CWritten at beginning of track seasonl This year Franklin and Marshall appears to have an unusually well balanced track team. The first two meets just over, there are two wins tucked safely under their belts. Bucknell and Lasalle both were taken in turn, F. and M. winning over Lasalle to the tune of 74 2X3 to 5l lf3. ln this meet Alex Schibanoff, captain this year set a new field and college record in the shot put, with a heave of 48 feet 2112 inches. Alex has also proved himself quite valuable in the discus, usually turning in a double win. 'Vliree other Seniors on whom Coach Floyd can count for help in the squeeze are Si Cohen, .I-fd Hoberls, and Bill Kephart. Si Cohen heaves the javelin a distance that won for him last year the Conference title and which by now has probably been repeated. A steady double winner is Ed Roberts, who sets the pace in the mile and two mile runs, and was a cross country star for all of his four years at college. Bill Kephart has led the pack steadily in the sprints, gain- ing steady places in the lOO yard dash and the 220 yard dash. Bill Wilson, another Senior, has been stretching his legs for four years over the broad jump pit and the high jump bar, also turning his share of points for the Blue and White. Dave Seid- man, an underclassman, has been steadily turning in firsts in the dashes this year. Boss Bridenbaugh has been going over the hurdles for places in the timber-jumpers. ..34Ap5:s5'f ' 'T vm. , v w - X ' ha. Front row: I. E. I-lcrsch, I. G. Lethbridge, I. I. Reese, T. A. Diller, M. A. Penecdle, G. E. Miller, H. A. Mdttiolc Second row: I. W. Henderson, G. P. Constantine, T, R. Waller, I. D. Doty, D. Iacobn, Il. H. Scott, W. G. Graf Third row: W, S. Buckwolter, I. R. Thompson, W. E. Wells, H. B. Keisling, Il. W. Viehmdn, H. I. Fittipcxldi Fourth row: B. I. Allison, P. H, Nipple, L. l. Benin, K. Montz FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach ..,,,,...,... I. Shober Burr R E S U L T S F. and M. Opponents Mussdnulten Military Academy .... l3 6 Gettysburg Fresh .,......,.,,. 7 U Stevens Trade School ,. l2 l2 'Man-l'mwf. Fr M1 dlu row l l t mc. mmm mx 1 Ba FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach , . . Hershey Ir. College Lebanon Valley , Albright ,..,....,. Urfsinus ,....,...,. Hershey Ir. College Muhlenberg .,.. . , Gettysburg ....,,. F. and M. Academy Ursinuas ..4..,..... Dickinson ....... Lebanon Vozlley , , . Muhlenberg , . . Gettysburg ,. Albright . . ..-f- ' ' ' 1 Coach B, F. Kreacly, Ir. Front row: 'I'. lf. Nicholas, N. II. lla avr, H H, llmclmmn Coach ...... . . Captain .... Co-managers . , . Bucknell .,.. Swarthmore Dickinson , .. Haverford . . . Rutgers .... U. of Pennsylvania Ursinus ....,...... Gettysburg ....... Lebanon Valley . , Drew ,...,..... Bucknell . . . Gettysburg , . . Ursinus ...,.,,.. Muhlenberg ..,.., Lebanon Valley . Penn State ...,.., Back row: L. B. Zemaitis, N. M. Kirk, M. B. Anderson, R. C. Bare, S, Rafal, B. Frank Kready, lr. Sol Ralel Charles V. Snyder, Ir. and Leonard Zemaitis SCHEDULE F. and M. Opponents Z 7 4 5 7 2 8 l 7 2 April30 . May l . May 3 . May 7 May lU May 12 May 14 May 15 May 17 May 25 May 26 CDate of publication makes it impossible to include later results? Front row: P. R. Hamish, I. O. Perrine, D. 'lobn Buck row: R. M. Zulick, S. Pfursich, Coach V W Dippell I Schulman Coach ...... .......,......... l Dr. V. W. Dippell Co-Captains . . .... Larry Knier and Iames Perrine Manager .... ......,............ I esse Schulman Western Maryland ..,................ , Wake Forest U. of North Carolina .... N , Bucknell ........... , Q Swarthmore Haverford .. Lehigh ..,, Dickinson . Delaware , . . Gettysburg . CDate of April April April April April May May May May May publication makes it impossible to include SIX MAN FOOTBALL Fraternity League - Phi Kappa Sigma Unorganized League - Spartans Play-off game Phi Kappa Sigma ...... 20 Spartans ....,. 6 BASKETBALL Fraternity League - Phi Kappa Sigma tied Lambda Chi Alpha at end oi league. In the play-oft game the Phi Kaps won to the tune of 31 to 27. Unorganized League - Varsity House and Totem Club tied at end ot league. In the play-oil game the Varsity House won, 27 to 26. SWIMMING First place ...... Sigma Pi ...,, . . . Second place . . . Zeta Beta Tau .... . . . Third place ..... Phi Sigma Kappa ..,. Fourth place ..., Phi Kappa Sigma .... points points points points ln the All-College Relay -- 200 yards, a new Intra- mural record of l minute, 38.2 seconds was set by the Winning team composed of Tilley, McKillip, Batdorf, and Lutz. W R E S T L I N G First place ...... Phi Kappa Tau ...... Tie between Second place . . . Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Sigma Kappa .,.. Fourth place ..,. Chi Phi ...,......,. Fifth place ...... Lambda Chi Alpha . . points points points points At the time of going to press, the ORIFLAMME was unable to get the results of the lntramural track and baseball leagues, since these sports had not yet been completed. Front row: H. Higgins, ll. Gardner, l. Lieberman, I. Lappen, R. Wright, R. Hackman, li. Welimeyer, I. Loeb Buck row: W. Mathee, C. W. Mayscr, advisory coach, W. Durocher, R, Kelsey, T. Monk, R. Tragesser, G. Taylor, R. Nensiiel HOCKEY Georgetown . . Lehigh ..... Coach . .. .... Ray LaCroix Captain .. . . Ierre Lieberman Manager . . . . . , William Mathee F. and M. Opponents Drexel .....,............... . 6 l University of Pennsylvania 0 8 Lasalle ...,.,..., . .. ... 6 2 l 6 1 0 3 5 Penn Stale .,, iw, , 1,- Q1 rl' QE Au 5 S 1 - 1 il If Q X ,. L 'a I A 4 5..4.':,g.:xfg.f3.'f r .iam .5 J.-IMI REGISTRATION Long queues of students winding from Ma Ship1ey's door of the Campus House at the beginning of every semester indicate that the mysterious process led by Mister System Fry is again in motion. The orgy so vital to every American college is swiftly handled by the faculty in the leisure time between cigars. After hours of patient Waiting and confidential controversy with his advisor the student suddenly emerges from said building with a card of pastel hue and a determination to Write to that protector of downtrodden F. Sr M.'ers, the Weekly Forum Letter. RUSHING With a determination to get their man equaled only by that ot the Northwest Mounted Police Cand of Wade to get his money? the eleven Greek letter houses go on mass man-hunts one week every year. They engulf the unsuspecting Frosh in floods of parties, back-slapping, free cigarettes, meals, and the joys of brotherhood. lt's a secret, but it's all done in hopes that loe Freshman's new convertible will grace the driveway of Phlu Mu. Then comes the fastening of pledge buttons on front and pillows on behind. to ji' .0 0, elf 'J 4 A ,I ,I E 1 ix. Af DRUIDS The Druids were the minions of law and order for the Freshman Class and had charge of the Freshmen at football games and pep rallies. That is, they were until some proud papas decided that it was unfair to the Barbers' union tor Druids and scissors to go to work on the golden locks ot Pete Frosh. Then came complaints, faculty action, and the abolition of the Druid Society at Franklin and Marshall College. The irony ot it all is that the new organiza- tion tor discipline will be composed of Iuniors who were this year Sophomores and DRUIDS. P1-HAMA PARADE The annual event which cheers the lonely hearts of many a blushing babe ol fair Lancaster is the Pajama Parade. On this gay nightie night the freshmen cavort through the streets blowing out electric lights, singing songs, and kissing all eligible and some not so eligible maidens who shyly rush for cover. On this night the Frosh and the upperclassrnen are at paddles' point. Comes the end of the march both Frosh and upperclassmen go to the movies on the house. DAD'S DAY AND ALL STAR GAME For the past several years the Blue Key Honor Fraternity has sponsored Dad's Day at Franklin and Marshall. It is held on a Saturday on which there is a football game. The dads are taken on a tour of the campus buildings, have lunch together, attend the football game, and finally wind up the day with a smoker in the evening. The all-star football game, for the benefit of the Iunior League Dime Drive, is played between the organized and unorganized intramural stars. rm fi v ' s'1. '-v' t INFORMAL DANCES During the course ol a school year at l'. QS M. there are quite a lew inloriual dances. Student Senate, Blue Key, Freshman Class, Sophomore Class, traf ternities, and various other organizations all have a part in sponsoring these events. An informal dance at Franklin and Marshall is always a trionclly allair, with many school songs, and lots of school spirit. Faculty members chaperone and are always ready to enter into the good times and play. STUNT NITE Stunt Nite is now an annual event on the Franklin and Marshall campus. Sponsored by the Alpha Delta Sigma professional advertising fraternity, Stunt Nite is entered with high interest by both fraternity and non-fraternity groups. There is much secrecy and rehearsing behind closed doors when time for the performance draws nigh. Such properties as cows, goats, poultry, and wheelbarrows are not among the unusual. To the winners go loving cups, donated by ADS, and awarded by perpetual master of ceremonies, Shober Barr. INTERFRATERNITY BALL ln true dignified fashion the fraters of all eleven Greek houses and guests rub shoulders and bend elbows in the festive halls of Hotel Brunswick. After Weeks of suspense and bickering the lnterfraternity Council did secure a band which satisfied most of those who bravely crowded into the spacious ballroom. Raymond Scott provided the school with some of the finest dance music that has ever resounded in the rooms of the biggest social offering of the Collegiate year. I. F. Ball is unusual in that both dancers and non- dancers thoroughly enjoy themselves. l AQUACADO Big splash of the year is the Aguacado, water show extraordinary, sponsored by Blue Key. With its original music, big-time swimmers and divers, unique lighting effects, and lack Keelan director, the Aquacado is definitely Franklin and Marshalls bid for a yearly well-known show. Among the stars were Audrey and lanet Druhrnel, Ormancl McClave, and Mildred O'Donnell, all of whom are known nationally for their prowess in the pool. The Aauazanies from Long Island were a laugh-riot with their antics on the diving board. i.. . ,. W 'Y bong...- ASSEMBLIES All-college assemblies at Franklin and Marshall College present programs varied enough to suit every taste. Music, humor, art, sports, scholarship, and science all have their fling in these gatherings. ln the past year some of the speakers and events Were the North Law Lectures by Dean Roscoe Pound ol Harvard, the Franklin Institute air show, a glee club concert, a talk by Strickland Gillilan, famous hurnorist, a plea by Toro Matsumoto for the World Student Service Fund, and a concert by Ted Rose and Sara Leaman. 'W' DEBATING Extremely active group on the Franklin and Marshall campus during the past year has been the Debating Team. Subjects debated were those con- cerned with world affairs. Doctor Philip Klein of the History Department was the coach, lerry Myers was the manager, and debaters were Edward Shelley, Larry Knier, Minster Kunkel, Thomas Flotte, Robert Riepe, Robert Faulkender, and Franklin Schattner. Two tours were made on which the team engaged in series of debates with other colleges. 1: nw, SECRETARIES AND IANITORS Vital cogs in the machinery of the college are the secretaries and janitors, probably liked so Well because they do not assign home work and term papers. There is one other explanation for the popularity ot the girls in the office. Could be their comeliness. Aside from the fact that the janitors turn out a lot of work, they are good fellows along with it, lake, Sain, lra, Les, limmy, and all the rest are well liked. Theirs is the big job ot keeping the campus and buildings in the tipetop shape it usually is. The Editor, the Business Manager, the Staff of the Oriflamme of 1941, and the Students of Franklin and Marshall College 'pC'f4l10blf!Z6QZ the excellent workmanship and cooperation of the following business establishments which produced the Oriflamme of 1941 'A' ENGRAVING LANG COMPANY, INCORPORATED, PHOTOGRAPHERS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania W PR I N TIN G INTELLIGENGER PRINTING COMPANY Lancaster, Pennsylvania i' PHOTOGRAPHY HAGER AND BROTHERS PHOTO STUDIO Lancaster, Pennsylvania t C O VER S NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SENIOR Abernethy, Julius Franklin fEc.J, Hickory, N. C. Allison, Bernard J. J. D. tSp.l, Windber, Pa. Allyn, Rex Melville fA.l, Richmond, Va. Antinozzi, Rocco Daniel fA.l, Hazleton, Pa. Balliet, Karl Eugene fS.J, Hazleton, Pa. Baron, Louis Kenneth fA.J, Philadelphia, Pa. Barr, Samuel Stauffer fS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Beerman, Abba Meyer fEc.J, Altoona, Pa. Bell, Jack tA.J, Windber, Pa. Bell, Jules fEc.J, Ambler, Pa. Blair, Richard Ramsey fS.l, York, Pa. Bodnar, George Philip, Jr. fEc.l, Scalp Level, Pa. Brennecke, Harold Jefferson, Jr. fA.J, Altoona, Pa. Brisini, Patrick Donald fS.l, Lilly, Pa. Brown, Jack Garrett fA.l, Meyersdale, Pa. Brubaker, John Franklin fS.l, Lititz, Pa. Buchanan, Fred James fEc.J, York, Pa. Burkhart, Lloyd Lutz fA.J, Lititz, Pa. Butler, Robert Ogden fA.J, Parkesburg, Pa. Campbell, Robert Blair tA.J, Claysburg, Pa. Cathers, Walter Edgar, Jr. fSp.J, North Wales, Pa. Chakan, Albert fA.J, Freeland, Pa. Charles Edgar Bishop fS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Cohen, Naji Moshi fEc.J, Baghdad, Iraq Cohen, Seymour tS.J, Middletown, Pa. Coho, James Preston fA.l, Lancaster, Pa. Collier, David Irving fS.J, Philadelphia, Pa. Cooper, Charles Burleigh fS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Daud, Fuad Abdo tS.J, Baghdad, Iraq Day, Kenneth Monroe Willard fA.J, Philadelphia, P DeBold, John Kenneth fS.l, Reading, Pa. Dietz, Roderic Alvin fA.J, Shamokin, Pa. Dix, Robert Clough, Jr. fS.J, Nicholson, Pa. Draper, John Daniel tS.J, Hagerstown, Md. Elsesser, Harry Crone, Jr. fA.l, York, Pa. Engle, Godfrey Francis fS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Erisman, Charles Agustus fS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Eshleman, Elam Eugene, Jr. tA.J, Paradise, Pa. Eyler, Joseph Albert, Jr. tS.l, Bedford, Pa. Fader, Franklin Howard tEc.l, Arlington, N. J. Feder Isadore fS.l, Passaic, N. J. Fellenbaum, John l-Iabecker fEc.J, Mt. Joy, Pa. Ferrari, Marino Frank fEc.7, Freeland, Pa. Fishel, Elliott Ralph fS.J, Baltimore, Md. Fox, Frederick Howard, Jr. tEc.J, Lebanon, Pa. Frank, Stanley fEc.l, Albany, N. Y. Fryburg George Crumback fS.l, Glenside, Pa. Garihan, John Edward fS.l, Bethlehem,'Pa. Gay, Francis Henry fS.J, Coatesville, Pa. Glickman, Charles fA.l, Ventnor City, N. J. Green, John Richard tA.J, Palmerton, Pa. Grice, Charles Cleveland fEc.J, Hagerstown, Md. Griffiths, Charles Walter, Jr. fA.l, Lancaster, Pa. Groff, Addison Keiper fA.J, Baltimore, Md. Grove Harry Abram fEc.l, Greencastle, Pa. Guyer, George Henry, Jr. tSp.J, Roaring Spring, Pa. Hagen, John Francis, Jr. fA.l, Cornwall-on-Hudson, Hager, William Henderson, III tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Haines, Joel Leopold, III fA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Hamsher, Ross Burnett tEc.J, Lemoyne, Pa. Harrington, Blaine Gillespie, Jr. fEc.J, Franklin, Pa. Hart, Thomas Malcolm fS.J, York, Pa. Haun, Robert Palmer fEc.J, Lancaster, Pa. Herr, Clarence Harold fS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Hill, Richard Edward fA.J, W. Hazleton, Pa. Holmes, Stanley Morton fEc.l, Philadelphia, Pa. Horning, Roy Arthur CAJ, Lancaster, Pa. Howard,-.fWilliam Rsbfmhqm, 111 tm, Lancaster, PQ Hurst, Warren Lightner fEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Irvin, Bigler,Raker fEc.J, Sunbury, Pa. Irvin, David' Arthur fEc.l, Narberth, Pa. Ivers, Charles Boswell, Jr. fEc.J, Drexel Hill, Pa. Kachel, .Lester MillerifEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Keller, Robert Williarn',fEc.J, Lititz, Pa. Kephart, William Milton1fA.l, Philadelphia, Pa. Kessler, Emanuel Dvorje fA.l, Peekskill, N. Y. a. N. Y. CLASS Khelghatian, Habet Missak fS.l, Kirkuk, Iraq Kieffer, Richard Fulton, Jr. fS.J, Baltimore, Md. Knier, Lawrence Thompson fA.J, Malvern, Pa. Krause, Harold fS.J, Baltimore, Md. Landis, Robert Moyer fA.l, West Reading, Pa. Laushey, Robert Ellwood fA.l, Lancaster, Pa. Levitt, Leonard fEc.l New Holland, Pa. Lieberman, Jerre H. fEc.l, Philadelphia, Pa. Lipshutz, Herbert fA.l, Philadelphia, Pa. Longsdorf, William Theodore fA.J, Mahanoy City, Pa Lynch, Charles Alan fA.J, Brooklyn, N. Y. McCandless, John Harvey tA.J, New Cumberland, Pa. McCormick, Kenneth Wright tEc.l Aldan, Pa. McIntyre, Iohn William fA.l, Six Mile Run, Pa. Maclntyre, Ellsworth Thomas fEc.J, Ventnor City, N. Macionis, Leon Iohn fEc.J, Philadelphia, Pa. Marple, Paul Thomas tS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Monk, Iohn Spotz ISI., York, Pa. , Montz, Kermit William JSp.J, Palmerton, Pa. Moore, Lee Calvin fA.J, Somerset, Pa. I. Mueller, Helmut Arthur fA.l, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Nenstiel, Richard Henry fEc.J, Iohnstown, Pa. Newpher, James Orville IAJ, Terre Hill, Pa. O'Brian, William Liggett fEc.J, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Oller, John Secrist, Jr. fS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Patterson, Carl Norris fS.l, Perryville, Md. Peters, Guy Bossard fA.l, Narberth, Pa. Pezick, Joseph William fEc.l, Williamsburg, Pa. Piersol, Charles Witman fA.l, Lancaster, Pa. Price, Richard Austin fEc.J, Maplewood, N. J. Rafel, Sol fA.J, Newark, N. J. Rahn, Paul Lester fA.l, Souderton, Pa. Raub, Harry Lyman, III fS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Robb, Lester Eugene fS.J, Export, Pa. Roberts, Edward Clarence fEc.l, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ryan, John Luther tS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Schaeffer, William Andrew fA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Schauer, John William, Jr. fSp.J, Stemmers Run, Md. Seldomridge, Amos Leon fA.J, New Holland, Ra. Selenkow, Albert Elliot fA.J, Baltimore, Md. Seltzer, Paul tEc.J, Albany, N. Y. ' Shaffer, Robert George lEc.l, Altoona, Pa. Shay, Charles Wayne fS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Shelley, Edward Herman, Jr. fA.J, Camp Hill, Pa. Sherman, Samuel tSp.J, Reading, Pa. Shirey, Alvin Ephraim fSp.J, York, Pa. Shrom, Edgar Pershing tS.J, Ephrata, Pa. Simpson, Emmett William fEc.l, Pittsburgh, Pa. Snyder, Irvin fEc.J, Atlantic City, N. I. Snyder, William Henry, Ir. tEc.J, Lancaster, Pa. Souders, Frederick Allred tA.J, Altoona, Pa. Stambaugh, Jack Brandon fA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Steed, George Hubert, Jr. IAJ, New York, N. Y. Stephan, Stanley Standish tA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Stevens, Horace Alexander fEc.J, Cranford, N. J. Stoner, William Miller KSA, Lancaster, Pa. Sutton, Melvin Shepard iS.l, Katonah, N. Y. Tate, John David fA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Topham, Robert William KSJ, Philadelphia, Pa. VanSant, Frank Garwood fS.J, Sparta, N. I. Vaughan, Richard Predmore fEc.J, Newton, N. J. Voll, Charles Lloyd fA.l, Jeannette, Pa. Wagner, William Alfred, Jr. fEc.J Ridgefield Park, N. Wallace, Allan Bilyeu, Jr. fA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Walter, Robison Fox, Jr. fEc.J, Manheim, Pa. Warner, Walter Eugene fS.l, Dover, Pa. Watt, David Stanley fA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Wehmeyer, Ernest Brown tEc.J, Millburn, N. J. Weinstein, Jerome fS.J, Brooklyn, N. Y. Whetstone, Edwin Paul tEc.7 Everett, Pa. Whitmore, Mason fSp.l State College, Pa, Wiebush, Joseph Roy fS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Wilson, William Edlin fA.J, Short Hills, N. J. Winfield, Armand Gordon tS.J, Miami, Florida Winnerling, Harry Arthur, Ir. fS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Winters, Richard Davis tEc.J, Lancaster, Pa. I IUNIOR Albano, Ioseph Anthony CA.I, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Alfonso, Fernando Everto fA.J, Columbia, S. A. Anderson, Kenneth Wesley fA.J, Cranford, N. I. Appel, Morton Ierome fA.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Appel, Norman Sidney iA.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Aukamp, William Ioseph iEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Badorf, Iohn Thomas fA.J, Ephrata, Pa. Bagenstose, Donald William fEc.I, West Reading, Pa Bair, Lawrence Edgar Starr, Ir. CAJ, Greensburg, Pa Baldwin, Russel Robert fEc.J, Lancaster, Pa. Barnes, Horace Richard, Ir. fEc,I, Lancaster, Pa. Barnhard, Sherwood Arthur iS.l, Newark, N. I. Behmer, Fred Geary fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Bollinger, Robert Waddell tEc.I, Ambridge, Pa. Bonebreak, Byron Austin fS.I, Martinsburg, Pa. Boyd, Alexander Field, Ir, fS.I, Pittsburgh, Pa. Breakstone, Myron fA.I, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Brenneman, Iohn Louis fA.I, Pottsville, Pa. Bridenbaugh, Ioseph Ross fA.l, New Castle, Pa. Brimmer, Iohn Richard tEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Britwar, Iack fA.I, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Brody, Iack fS.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Bromer, Richard Frank fA.I, Lititz, Pa. Bucher, Wilson fA.I, Marietta, Pa. Buckwalter, Daniel Kochel fEc.I, New Holland, Pa. Burger, Paul fEc.l, South Orange, N. I. Burgess, Frank Francis fEc.l, Shamokin, Pa. Cake, William Richard CSI, East Petersburg, Pa. Carr, Richard Cornelius fEc.J, Plainfield, N. I. Christie, Iames Henry CS.I, Shaker Heights, Ohio Christman, Robert Snyder lA.I, Weissport, Pa. Clark, Iames Gardner tA.I, Baltimore, Md. Clark, Richard Stewart tS.J, Wilmington, Del. Cogley, Ieremiah Richard fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Cox, William Roy CA.I, Tyrone, Pa. Cunningham, Iohn Arthur fEc.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Daher, Vincent George tA.I, Bridgeport, Pa. Davenport, LaVern Whitney fEc.J, Endwell, N. Y. Deckard, Richard Kell fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Dickey, Robert Earl, Ir. fA.l, Berlin, Pa. Dodson, Raymond Monroe fS.I, Mountain Top, Pa. Duncan, William Roland, Ir. fA.I, Chester, Pa. Edmunds, Willard F. CA.I, Pequea, Pa. Ehrgood, Peter Witmeyer CA.I, Lebanon, Pa. Ellis, Bernard Iay tA.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Eshleman, Edwin Duing CS.l, Millersville, Pa. ' Everts, William Francis fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Faulkender, Robert Edgar fEc.J, Altoona, Pa. Faust, Paul Franklin KAJ, Tulsa, Oklahoma Ferree, Edgar Maurice fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Fitzpatrick, Donald Francis fEc.I, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fox, Richard Frederick tS.J, Toronto, Canada Frailey, Robert Aulthouse fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Frey, Charles Haverstick, Ill fS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Garner, Wendell Richard CA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Geib, Philip Oldham iS.J, Manheim, Pa. Gilbert, Mervin Henry, Ir. CSJ, York, Pa. Gingrich, Richard Henneberger fA.l, Greencastle, Pa. Glickman, Murray fA.I, Ventnor City, N. I. Godshalk, Henry Weaver fS.J, New Providence, Pa. Graham, Frank Archibald, Ir. fEc.I, York, Pa. Greiner, Robert Ion CEc.J, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gross, Robert Emanuel tA.J, New York, N. Y. Gundel, Robert Ellsworth fS.I, Columbia, Pa. Hamilton, George Oswald tEc.I, Ridgefield Park, N. I. Hamilton, William Cornelius, Ir. CSI, Marietta, Pa. Hamscher, Warren Morris tA.J, Emmaus, Pa. Hartman, Richard Kohler fS.I, Spring Grove, Pa. Hassel, Lloyd Vernon CS.I, Strasburg, Pa. Haupt, Robert Eugene fEc.I, Shamokin, Pa. Hawk, Paul Kirk CS.I, Altoona, Pa. Hay, Harold Stanley tS.I, Somerset, Pa. l-leacock, Iohn Gelston tS.I, Chester, Pa. Hecht, Harold Lloyd fEc.I, Passaic, N. I. Heckel, Alexander Grove iS.I, Wrightsville, Pa. Heilbron, Robert tA.J, Lancaster, Pa. CLASS Heller, Marx Denton, Ir. fS.I, Gardners, Pa. Herder, Robert Rex lEc.J, Upper Darby, Pa. Herold, Harvey Theodore, Ir. CSI, Newark, N. I. Hess, Dean Austin fEc.I, New Providence, Pa. Hoffman, Roy Paul fS.I, Hagerstown, Md. Hollenberg, Morton fS.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hollingsworth, George Earl fEc.I, Lansdowne, Pa. Hoyt, William Henry CA.I, Washington, D. C. Hughes, Arthur Todd CEc.I Millersville, Pa. Hunter, Thomas Peirce fEc.l, Swarthmore, Pa. Hyde, Richard Montgomery fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Iamison, Robert Gantner fEc.I, Imperial, Pa. Kantner, Iohn Frederick CA.J, Somerset, Pa. Keelen, Iohn Patrick tEc.I, Newark, N. I. Kendig, Robert lmmel fEc.I, Mountville, Pa. Kenny, Michael fA.I, Great Meadows, N. I. Kildulf, Charles Iames, Ir. fS.I, Coatesville, Pa. Kilgore, Aird Richard iEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Kirk, Nevin Miller CA.I, Riegelsville, Pa. Kistler, Edwin Morley fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Knarr, Robert Lee fS.I, Gowen City, Pa. Kurtz, Iohn Stephen lS.J, Reading, Pa. Lees, David fEc.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis, Iohn Raymond fS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Lichty, Philip Harvey fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Lightner, Angus LeRoy, Ir. fA.I, Wyomissing, Pa. Loeb, Iohn Eric iA.J, Bethany, Conn. Low, Charles Shearson fS.J, Manheim, Pa. Lynn, Harry Merchant, Ir. fA.I, Emlenton, Pa. Lytle, Edmund Bowser fS.I, Altoona, Pa. McCauley, Richard Hess fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. McCoy, William Iackson fA.I, Ventnor City, N. I. McCrea, Iohn Howard fA.I, Parkesburg, Pa. McKillip, William Tussey fEc.I, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Manning, Frank Ernest tS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Marger, Bruce Richard, Ir. fS.l, Nanticoke, Pa. Marrow, George Brayton fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Menagh, Charles Molesworth tEc.I, Maplewood, N. Meredith, Thomas William fEc.J, McKeesport, Pa. Meyers, Irving Henry tA.I, Atlantic City, N. I. Mihall, Iohn Ioseph fA.I, Iohnstown, Pa. Miller, George Reich, Ir. tS.I, Marietta, Pa. Miller, Richard CEc.I, New York, N. Y. Mirick, George Lucas fEc.I, Shelburne Falls, Mass. Moyer, Iason Kline, Ir. tS.I, Binghamton, N. Y. Musacchio, Iohn fS.I, New York, N. Y. Musgrove, Malcolm Guild CA.I, East Orange, N. I. Nelson, Carl Palmer fA.J, Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Nevin, Clement Dissinger, Ir. CS.I, Sunbury, Pa. Nixdorf, Elbert Baker CA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Noss, David Stockwell fA.I, Greenville, Pa. Orem, Robert Eugene tA.l, Valley Stream, N. Y. Owings, Robert Oliver fEc.J, Upper Darby, Pa. Pennock, Francis Arthur fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Perrine, Iames Owen, Ir. fA.I, Upper Montclair, N. I Peters, Ioseph M. fEc.J, Brooklyn, N. Y. Poulterer, Duane Dick iEc.I Drexel Hill, Pa. Powell, Edward Smith, Ir. fEc.I, Collingswood, N. I. Pritchard, David Richard iA.I, Bangor, Pa. Pritchard, Robert fEc.I, Summit, N. I. Proper, Reuben iS.I, Baltimore, Md. Rafes, Earl Hunter iS.I, Atlantic City, N. I. Ream, Charles Albert, Ir. tA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Reinhart, Raymond Barr, Ir. fA.I, Refton Pa. Rieben, Frederick Iacob fEc.J, Cheltenham, Pa. Riepe, Robert Alired fEc.I, Burlington, Iowa Ripking, William Henry tEc.I, Hopewell Iunction, N. Robinson, Arthur Monroe fA.I, Arlington, N. I. Rofier, Seymour David CAJ, Bronx, N. Y. Rose, Iohn Miller fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Rosenberg, Lorimer fS.I, Atlantic City, N. I. Rosenberg, Ronald fS.l, Atlantic City, N. I. Rowan, Paul Ioseph fS.J, Altoona, Pa. Rue, Norman Anthony Cuthbert, Ir. fA.I, Burlington, Sachs, Clifford Wilbur fA.I, Hazleton, Pa. Salon, Abner fEc.I, West Reading, Pa. Schacheman, Albert Charles iEc.l, Union City, N. I. Schaffner, Franklin Iames tA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Schibanoff, Alex KEc.l, Freehold, N. I. Schulman, Iesse iS.l, Lakewood, N. I. Seidman, David CS.l, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Sellers, Matthew Bacon tS.J, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Seminara, lgnazio Francis tS.l, Passaic, N. I. Sheneman, Warren Iacob tEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Shetler, Iohn Cromley tA.l, Danville, Pa. Showers, Richard Vincent iA.l, Lancaster, Pa. Shultz, Iames Irwin tS.l, York, Pa. Sidwell, Harvey Proctor tS.l, Delta, Pa. Smith, Robert Wellington fS.l, Middletown, Pa. Snyder, Charles Victor, Ir. tA.l, Lancaster, Pa. Snyder, Harry Pomeroy tEc.l, Columbia, Pa. Snyder, Robert Paris, tEc.l, Lititz, Pa. Solow, Martin tA.l, Brooklyn, N. Y, Sprout, Robert Abram iS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Stein, Franklin Sender iS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Stretch, William Ashton tA.l, Newtown, Pa. Stryker, Harold Theodore tS.l, Plainfield, N. I. Suchena, Michael tA.J, McAdoo, Pa. Swank, Emory Coblentz tA.J, Brunswick, Md. Szakalun, Lawrence Walter tS.l, Plymouth, Pa. Then, Franklin Emil tEc.l, Toms River, N. I. Thomas, Charles Frederick CA.l, Hanover, Pa. Thomas, Edward Gittings tS.J, Iohnstown, Pa. Torok, Louis iEc.J, Bethlehem, Pa. Trost, Henry Biggs tS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Vogelbaum, Herbert Saul fEc.l, South Orange, N. I. Vogeler, Iohn George CEc.l, Lititz, Pa. Waring, Iames Harold tEc.J, Woodhaven, N. Y. Weisel, Charles Arthur CS.l, Perkasie, Pa. Weiss, Iean tA.l, Newark, N. I. White, Iames Arthur, Ir. tEc,l, Verona, N. I. Whitebread, Hoyt Lester tA.l, Wapwallopen, Pa. Wiest, Hiram List CSJ, East Petersburg, Pa. Wiggins, Harold Vincent tEc.l, Quarryville, Pa. Wissler, George Richard tEc.l, Ephrata, Pa. Woodward, William Iohn fS.l, Atlantic Highlands, N Worley, Floyd Edwin fA.J, Mohnton, Pa. Wright, Arthur Matchett fEc.J, Steelton, Pa. Wright, Howard Louis fEc.l, Mt. Holly, N. I. Wright, Ralph Wade fEc.l, Pittsburgh, Pa. Young, Howard Scott, Ir. CAJ, Merton, Pa. Zander, Robert Herr tA.l, Paradise, Pa. Zeitler Philip fA.l, Brooklyn, N. Y. Zemaitis, Leonard Brobst tEc.J, Shenandoah, Pa. Ziegler, Reynold Kimber tA.J, Friedensburg, Pa. Ziegler, Warren Oscar iA.l Myerstown, Pa. SOPHOMORE CLASS Adams, Warren Emerson tA.l, Ringtown, Pa. Addy, Iames Maxwell tEc.l, Cleveland, Ohio Agourides, Leon Iohn tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Alfonso, Alvaro tS.l, Columbia, S. A. Anderson, Herbert Lloyd tEc.l Lancaster, Pa, Anderson, Walter Thomas tEc.J, Manasquan, N. I. Armstrong, Andrew Vincent, Ir. tA.l, Milford, Pa. Ashbey, Dwight Ransford, Ir. iA.l, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Bailey, George Demarest tA.l, Glen Ridge, N. I. Bair, Charles B., Ir. tEc.l, Etters, Pa. Bare, Robert Charles tA.l, Lancaster, Pa. Barr, Iohn Charles tEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Barthold, Robert Eugene tS.J, Shillington, Pa. Batdorf, lack Barry tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Beegle, Emmert Bruce tA.l, Roaring Spring, Pa. Berger, Edward David tEc.l, Hackensack, N. I. Berkowitz, Melvin Ira tEc.l, Allentown, Pa. Bevan, William, Ir. tA.l, Plains, Pa. Bierly, Mahlon Zwingli, Ir. iS.J, Drexel Park, Pa. Bisalski, Henry William tEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Blackman, Daniel Shinn, Ill tEc.l, Pitman, N. I. Blickman, Seymour Mendes tS.l, East Bronx, N. Y. Bomberger, Amos Hess, II tS.l, Ieannette, Pa. Brandt, Philip Henry, Ir. tEcJ, New York, N. Y. Brooks, Maynard Lamar tS.l, Klingerstown, Pa. Brown, Donald Ned CEc.l, Bedford, Pa. Brown, Irving Sylvan tEc.l, Ansonia, Conn. Brown, Ronald Ted tEc.l, Bedford, Pa. Buch, Robert Royer fS.l, Mountville, Pa. Byles, Howard Malcolm, Ir. CEc.l, Belleville, N. I. Carothers, Iohn Chalmers, Ir. CSJ, Philadelphia, Pa. Carver, Earl Chadwick tA.l, Marietta, Pa. Casey, Iohn Wheeler fEc.l, Brookline, Mass. Colebaugh, David Clinton, Ir. tS.l, Altoona, Pa. Consagra, Charles Ioseph tS.l, Carbondale, Pa. Corbet, Roland Herbert CS.J, Hazen, Pa. Craig, Donnell Scott iEc.l, Marietta, Pa. Creasy, Iohn Clarence, Ir. iS.l, Bloomsburg, Pa. Crippen, William Holbrook tA.l, Crafton, Pa. Croucher, Richard Hayes tEc.l, Port Washington, L. Daven, Albert Ioel KSJ, East Norwalk, Conn. Deeter, Edmund Mather, Ir. iEc.l, Camp Hill, PCI- Dell, Robert Merritt iA.l, Bronx, N. Y. DeLozier, Ioseph Wilmer tS.l, Hollidaysburg, Pa. DeMuth, William Elmer, Ir. tS.J, Altoona, Pa. Denlinger, Herbert Myers CEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Detweiler, David Bauscher tS.l, Temple, Pa- Dolan, Iames Ioseph tA.l, Philadelphia, Pa. Dougherty, Richard Ioseph tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Dougherty, Richard Samuel tEc.l, Harrisburg, Pa. Downs, Charles Cyrus iS.l, Clearspring, Md. Drastal, Edward Franklin tEc.l, New York, N. Y. Dunitz, Norman Bernard iA.l, Reading, Pa. Dunn, Lewis Robb tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Eckert, Lewis William tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Egsieker, Albert Lloyd CSJ, Westfield, N. I. Elins, Herbert Samuel tS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Emerson, Robert Neuman tEc.l, Merchantville, N, I. Emery, Iames Alexander, Ir. iEc.l, Philadelphia, Pa, Emrich, Harold Laroy tA.l, York, Pa. Erbele, Fred Christian, Ir. tA.l, Glenside, Pa. Esterley, Harold Davis, Ir. tS.l, Norristown, Pa. Ettinger, Martin CS.l, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eyster, Paul Cleveland, Ir. CAA, York New Salem, Pa Fairchild, Max Blee tS.l, Hagerstown, Md. Farkas, William Iames tA.l, Winclber, Pa. Faust, Noble Mahlon tEc.l, Emmaus, Pa. Feldser, David Calvin tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Fichthorn, Samuel Robert tEc.J, Adamstown, Pa. Fine, Robert Daniel CEc.l, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fishel, Linneaus Wayne tEc.l, York, Pa. Fleder, Robert lsreal iEc.l, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Fleming, William Robbins fA.l, New Castle, Pa. Frank, Irving, Ir. tEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Gager, George Franklin CSI, Niagara Falls, N, Y, Garlick, Howard Stanley tEc.l, Forrest Hills, L. l., N. Gorman, Iohn Andrew CS.l, Berlin, Pa. Geissler, Ellwood Elmer tA.l, Hazleton, Pa. Gerz, Donald Alexander tS.l, Lancaster, Pa, Gibbs, Kenneth Franklin tEc.J, Lancaster, Pa. Glasmire, William Elmer, Ir. iS.J, Bareville, Pa. Good, Richard Seaboldt CA.l, Lancaster, Pa. Goodpasture, Iames Slocum CEc.l, Wyncote, Pa. Gorfaine, Bernard Steven Sanford tEc.l, Brooklyn, N Graeff, George David, Ir. iS.l, Chambersburg, Pa. Greenbaum, Eugene Samuel KAII, Jamaica, N. Y. Griffith, Iames Borell fEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Groff, Elvin Iay CSJ, Lancaster, Pa. Hackman, Robert Franklin fA.l, Lancaster, Pa, Hueendorn. Ioseph, Ir. tS.i, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Hambleton, William Welden iS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Hamish, Paul Robert tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Harper, Ioseph Shaffer tS.l, Harrisburg, Pa. Harriman, Mark Webber fA.l, St. Iames, Md. Heacox, Richard Douglass tEc.l Altoona, Pa. Heider, Iames Edward Ferris tEc.l, Iohnstown, Pa. Heller, Benjamin Eberhard fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Helm, Harold Heagy fEc.I, New Providence, Pa. Herr, Edwin Franklin, Ir. fS.I, Freehold, N. I. Herr, Howard Hess, Ir. fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Hertzler, Oliver Henry, Ir. fSp.I, Lancaster, Pa. Higgins, Robert Arthur fA.J, Ridgewood, N. I. Hirst, Iames Clifford iA.J, Harrisburg, Pa. Hoffman, Dean Meck, Ir. fA.I, Harrisburg, Pa. Hoffman, Iohn Drake fS.I, Chevy Chase, Md. Holder, Grover Cleveland, Ir. fS.I, Elizabeth, N. I. Hollyday, Thomas Baker fEc.I, Boonsboro, Md. Holzinger, Charles Henry fS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Homiak, Ioseph Paul fEc.I, Shamokin, Pa. Hoover, Dennis Treman fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Hudson, Burton Warren fS.I, East Aurora, N. Y. Hulnick Robert Bernard iS.I, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Hurford, Ellwood Charles fA.I, Roslyn, Pa. Iliff, Iohn Edmund fEc.I, Stanhope, N. I. Ienkins, George Chapin, Ir. fEc.I, Mt. Airy, Pa. Katzenbach, George Richard fEc.I, Brookline, Pa. Keown, George Elbourne fS.I, Altoona, Pa. Kilgour, Iames Lewis fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Klaus, E. Erwin fS.I, Willow Street, Pa. Kleinfelter, Richard Theodore fS.l, Lebanon, Pa. Knipple, George Harvey iS.I, Cairnbrook, Pa. Knouse, Roy Allen fEc.I, Westminster, Md. Kochie, Ioseph Emery fS.I, Eckley, Pa. Krieger, Bertram David fS.I, Newark, N. I. Kunkel, William Minster, Ir. fS.J, Harrisburg, Pa, Landers, Bertram fSp.l Lakewood, N. I. Lansman, Harold Leonard fA.I, Baltimore, Md. Lappen, Iohn Edward fEc.I, Newton, Mass. Lavine, Talbert fA.I, Trenton, N. I. Leaman, Wilbur Kauffman fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Levey, Alan William fEc.I, Erie, Pa. Lewis, Frank Hicks fS.I, Pittsburgh, Pa. Livingston, Walter Francis, III fEc.I, Ridgewood, N. I. Lumb, Charles Richard fA.I, East Orange, N. I. McCorkel, Franklin Myers fEc.I, Hershey, Pa. McCormick, Willis Iudson fS.I, Aldan, Pa. Mag, William Elias fA.I, New Haven, Conn. Maguire, Theodore Thomas fEc.I, Millersville, Pa. Maholick, Leonard Thomas fS.I, Lansford, Pa. Malone, Edwin Francis fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Manon, Harry Angle fA.I, York, Pa. Manotti, William Iames, Ir. iA.I, Windber, Pa. Martin, Clarence David fEc.I, Belleville, N. I. Martin, Ioseph Stanley, Ir. fS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Matterer, Edgar Elliott fA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Maxwell, William Floyd, Ir. fEc.I, West Englewood, N. I. Mechling, Iames Clinton, Ir. fS.J, Altoona, Pa. Mervine, William Hubert fA.I, Ashland, Pa. Meyers, Edwin Stuart, Ir. fS.I, Atlantic City, N. I. Mikal, Peter fEc.I, Elizabeth, N. I. Miller, Stanley Nathan fS.l, Englewood, N. I. Mills, Clarence Benjamin, Ir. iS.J, East Orange, N. I. Mittelman, Ioel Edward fA.l, Atlantic City, N. I. Monro, George Noel, Ir. fEc.I, Ridgewood, N. I. Morrow, Richard Borngesser iA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Mosher, Robert Cone fA.I, Baltimore, Md. Moss, Robert Verelle, Ir. IA.I, Hickory, N. C. Mumma, Iohn Carroll fEc.I, Reading, Pa. Murphy, Ioseph Patrick iEc.I, Rockville Center, L. I., N. Murtlancl, Iohn McKeever, Ir. fEc.I, Margate City, N. I. Myers, Ierome Keeley fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Myers, Ioseph Nash fS.I, Flourtown, Pa. Neustadt, Harry Frank fA.I, New York, N. Y. Noel, Ioseph Laurence fEc.J, Lancaster, Pa. Oldham, Morris Iackson iA.I, Parkesburg, Pa. Oppenheim, Robert fEc.I, Montclair, N. I. Parker, Royden Wooster fEc.I, Laurel Springs, N. I. Parker, Waldo Garbutt fA.I, Langhorne, Pa. Patterson, Edward Moore fS.I, Millerstown, Pa. Pattinson, Charles Byron, Ir. fS.l, Collingswood, N. I. Pearson, Robert George fEc.J, New Cumberland, Pa. Penecale, Michael Anthony IEc.I, Glenside, Pa. Pfeil, Daniel E., Ir. fS.J, Tamaqua, Pa. Pfetsch, Bernard George fEc.I, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phillips, Robert Harry fA.I, Quarryville, Pa. Pieper, Donald fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Platt, Stanley fS.I, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Popp, George fS.I, Lansford, Pa. Protzel, Irving Robert fEc.I, Harrison, N. I. Quick, Iohn Martin fA.J, Philadelphia, Pa. Raezer, Charles Edwin iEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Rappaport, Harold Maurice fS.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Ray, Iames Edward fEo.J, Bethlehem, Pa. Regenthal, Henry Rodman fEc.I, Elizabeth, N. I. Reinhard, Robert Eugene fS.l, Spring City, Pa. Resnick, Eugene Victor fS.J, Passaic, N. I. Riddlemoser, Francis Marion, Ir. fA.I, Frederick, Md. Rinald, Clement David, Ir. fA.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Ringlaben, Carl William, Ir, fEc.I, West Hazleton, Pa. Roberts, Iames Frederick fS.I, Plymouth, Pa. Rohrer, Richard Eugene fA.I, Strasburg, Pa. Rosenberg, Norman Samuel iS.J, Atlantic City, N. I. Roth, Phillips Edwards fS.I, Harrisburg, Pa. Rubin, Lionel Charles fEc.I, Elizabeth, N. I. Russell, Robert Edwin fA.I, Haddonfield, N. I. Ruth, Iames Adam tS.J, Wyomissing, Pa. Sander, Herman Eugene fS.I, Bowmanstown, Pa. Saunders, Maurice Monroe iS.I, Pampa, Texas Schaeffer, Marlin Thomas fA.I, Tamaqua, Pa. Schaeffer, William Rathfon fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Schellenberger, Nevin Eugene fA,I, Allentown, Pa. Schott, Paul Stanton, Ir. fA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Schroeter, Louis Dedreux, Ir. fEc.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schwartz, Raymond IEc.J, Irvington, N. I. Schwarzwaelder, Frank Eugene, Ir. fEc.I, East Orange Scott, Iohn Carl iEc.I,Wrightsville, Pa. Sell, Paul Edgar, Ir. fEc.I, Hanover, Pa. Shaub, Howard George, Ir. fS.I, Marietta, Pa. Shear, Edwin Charles fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Shelley, Frank Xavier, Ir. fEc.I, Doylestown, Pa. Shepard, Burleigh Wright fS.l, Skaneateles, N. Y. Siegler, Alvin Morton fS.J, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigafoos, Iohn Howard fEc.I, Doylestown, Pa. Silver, Arnold fS.J, Englewood, N. I. Silverstein, Murray Herman fS.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Simmonds, Philip tEc.I, Altoona, Pa. Simons, David Goodman fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Slotoroff, Iack fS.I, Atlantic City, N. I. Smith, Harry Sherman fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Snyder, Charles Fisher, Ir. fS.I, Sunbury, Pa. Snyder, George Maynard fEc.J, Marysville, Pa. Snyder, Kenneth Thomas fEc.I, Allentown, Pa. Souzon, Bruce fEc.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Spece, Paul Stephen iEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Sperber, Michael fS.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spong, George Richard fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Sprecher, Richard Fillmore iS.J, Bowmansville, Pa. Stauffer, Iohn Bigley fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Steele, Marshall Kemble, Ir. fS.I, Quarryville, Pa. Stefl, Eugene Paul fS.I, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Steinberger, Ioseph iA.I, Lewistown, Pa. Steinert, Ioseph Maurice fA.J, Tamaqua, Pa. Stick, Edward deHaven fA.J, Hanover, Pa. Stoebener, Harry Gordon fA.J, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stone, Iohn Raymond fEc.I, York, Pa. Stone, Leslie Walter, Ir. fA.I, Scranton, Pa. Stoneback, Dalton Walter tEc.I, Emmaus, Pa. Stoner, Clyde Thurston fS.I, Bedford Valley, Pa. Swarr, Samuel Vincent, Ir. fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Thompson, Earle Brosius fS.I, Brookville, Pa. Thompson, Frank Heidrick fS.J, Brookville, Pa. Thumma, Alvin Frederick, Ir. fEc.l, Hagerstown, Md. Todd, Harold Cammeyre fA.I, Fanwoocl, N. I. Towbin, Donald iA.I, Lakewood, N. I. Trach, Richard Warren fS.I, Kresgeville, Pa. Tragesser, Robert Samuel fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Traub, Robert Burton fA.J, Warren, Pa. Troup, Edward Moore fS.I, Harrisburg, Pa. Vail, Morrison Waldron fA.I, Ossining, N. Y. Wagner, George Adam fEc.I, West Philadelphia, Pa. Wallwork, David Manfred fEc.I, Bogota, N. I. Weisert, Kenneth Dorey iEc.I, Iamesburg, N. I. Weitz, William Howard fEc.I, Iersey City, N. I. Weller, William Ioseph fS.J, Wrightsville, Pa. Wentz, Donald Eugene fA.I, Biglerville, Pa. West, Louis William fEc.I, Yonkers, N. Y. Weyandt, Thomas Luther tEc.I, Claysburg, Pa. Whiteway, Arthur Payne tEc.l, Haddonfield, N. I. Whitmore, Harry Edison fS.I, State College, Pa. Wimer, Robert Ioel fA.I, Plainfield, N. I. Wintersteen, LeRoy Heller fS.I, Danville, Pa. Yazujian, Haig Dikran tS.l, Trenton, N. I. Yerger, Orlando Sassaman, Ir. CSI, Lehighton, Pa. Yoder, Donald Herbert tA.I, Altoona, Pa. Yost, Wilson Harold fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Young, Calvin Anthony, Ir. fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Zettler, Ioseph Seraphin tA.I, Washington Crossing, Zulick, Richard Maurer tA.l, Orwigsburg, Pa. FRESHMAN CLASS Abromovich, Walter George fEc.l, Cairnbrook, Pa. Adams, Iohn Steiger tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Adamson, Howard Holden tA.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Agnew, Edwin Lee tEc.I, Stewart Manor, L. I., N. Y. Alton, Ralph Stanley, Ir. tEc.I, Ventnor City, N. I. Anderson, Myles Burlew tA.I, Chicago, Ill. Bachman, Robert Bihler fEc.I, Coatesville, Pa. Bair, Robert Charles tS.l, New Hope, Pa. Barber, Eugene Paul fEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Barkley, Earl Leroy fS.I, Baltimore, Md. Barshinger, Richard Simon tEc.I, Red Lion, Pa. Bash, Myron tA.I, Trenton, N. I. Beals, William Iacob fS.I, Wynnewood, Pa. Bearoff, Ioseph Anthony, Ir. tEc.I, Bridgeport, Pa. Becker, Robert Bear tS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Belsinger, Iack Spencer tEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Bird, Frank Edward, Ir. tS.I, Netcong, N. I. Blank, Kermit Carl fS.l, Brooklyn, N, Y. Boden, Clyde Daniel, Ir. tA.I, Shamokin, Pa. Boggs, Bruce Alexander, Ir. tA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Bomberger, Guy Long tA.I, Lititz, Pa. Benin, Lawrence Irving tS.I, Lambertville, N. l. Bowers, Daniel Sayler fA.I, Waynesboro, Pa. Brandon, William Douglas tS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Bray, Franklin Daniels fEc.I, Upper Darby, Pa. Breitegan, Gregg Denison, Ir. tS.I, Columbia, Pa. Brown, Ira Lee, Ir. fSp.I, Paradise, Pa. Brubaker, Walter Hurst, Ir. tS.J, Lebanon, Pa. Buckius, Charles Roberts fA.l, Lancaster, Pa. Buckius, Richard Roberts fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Buckley, Iames Russell fEc.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Buckwalter, William Silas Reith tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Byers, Paul Reid fEc.l, Uniontown, Pa. Byers, Willis Hosfeld fEc.I, Lampeter, Pa. Clement, Cecil Franklin, Ir. fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Clothier, George Everett fEc.J, East Orange, N, I. Cluley, Alfred Richard, Ir. fEc.I, Westmont, N. I. Coffroth, Leroy Ward fS.I, Somerset, Pa. Cohan, Harry A. tEc.I, Brighton, Mass. Cohen, Aaron tEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Cohen, Lynn Mayer fEc.J, Flushing, N. Y. Cohen, Shepard Norman tS.J, New Haven, Conn. Cohen, Stephen Murray fEc.J, New York, N. Y. Coombe, Benjamin Clyde, Ir. fA.I, Pittsburgh, Pa. Corradino, Charles Anthony, Ir. tA.I, Long Branch, Costantino, Gabriel Paul tS.I, Lilly, Pa. Craumer, Kenneth Walter tA.I, Hanover, Pa. Cunningham, Robert Metz tS.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Dantro, Horace Frank, Ir. tS.I, Atlantic City, N. I. Davis, Harry Burnley tEc.I, Binghamton, N. Y. Davis, Samuel Baynard tEc.I, Wilmington, Del. Day, Robert Smith tS.I, Glenside, Pa. Dearden, William Ioseph, Ir. tEc.I, Trenton, N. I. Dearnley, Iames Leithiser tS.I, Philadelphia, Pa. DeChant, Edward Simpson fA.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Dietsch, Norbert Frederick, Ir. tS.l, Haddonfield, N. Differ, Thomas Anthony tEc.I, Bridgeport, Pa. Doersom, Iohn Harold fEc.I, York, Pa. Donaldson, Arthur Ioseph tS.I, York, Pa. Dorn, Charles Adam tA.I, Seaford, N. Y. Doty, Iohn Duane tEc.I, State College, Pa. Doughty, Ioseph Michael tA.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Druck, Iohn Urban tEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Dubs, Roy Stanford, Ir. fS.J, Harrisburg, Pa. Duff, Willis Hoag, Ir. tA.I, Haddonfield, N. I. Durocher, William Iames, Ir. tS.I, Adams, MOSS- Eaby, Mark Russell, Ir. tA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Eavey, Iames Lee fS.I, Sharpsburg, Md. Eiseman, Paul Clair tS.I, Latrobe, Pa. Ellmaker, Emmett Lee, Ir. fEc.I, Overbrook, Pa. Endrizzi, Ioseph Lawrence tEc.l, Kulpmont, Pa. Entwisle, Frank Strode fS.I, Ienkintown, Pa. Erb, Hager Eugene tS.l, East Petersburg, Pa. Erdly, Ralph Peterson tS.I, Lewistown, Pa. Eshleman, Elmer Irvin, Ir. tA.I, Frederick, Md. Farrer, Donald Frank tSp.I, Westfield, N. I. Fisher, George William tS.I, Baltimore, Md. Fisher, Robert Milton tS.l, Columbia, Pa. Fisher, Warren Edwin tA.I, New York, N. Y. Fittipaldi, Ralph Ioseph tS.l, Carlstadt, N. I. Fles, Iacob William tS.I, Hawthorne, N. I. Flotte, Camille Thomas tS.I, Norristown, Pa. Freedman, Lester David tEc.l, Lock Haven, Pa. Freiberg, Alan tS.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frey, Charles Donald tS.l, Wrightsville, Pa. Funk, Harry Clyde, Ir. CSI, Waynesboro, Pa. Gardner, Herbert Ierome tA.I, Brookline, Mass. Garfield, Samuel Maurice tA.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Garman, Iay Wilbur Laverne tSp.I, Lititz, Pa. Geib, Warren Oldham tA.I, Manheim, Pa. Geiter, Robert Iohns tEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Gerhart, Leighton Rickenbaugh tA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Gerson, Seymour tEc.I, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Ginrich, Ioseph Frey tA.I, Elizabethtown, Pa. Gleason, Albert Carey tS.I, Sunbury, Pa. Gleim, William Henry tSp.I, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Glessner, Charles Harvey fS.l, Meyersdale, Pa. Glick, Donald Iames tS.l, Reading, Pa. Goldring, Leonard David tEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Gorham, Ervin Roy tEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Gorson, Ierome Coleman tS.I, Atlantic City, N. I. Graf, Walter George tEc.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Greenbaum, William fEc.l, Larchmont, N. Y. Greene, Richard Scott tA.I, Barree, Pa. Greenhalgh, George Henry fEc.I Wyckoff, N. I. Grell, Theodore Martin fEcJ, Forest Hills, L. l., N. Y. Grunert, Kenneth tEc.I, Harrisburg, Pa. Gwiazdowski, Anthony Stanley tS.I, Elizabeth, N. I. Hable, Robert Carl tEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Hafer, Howard Stanley tEc.I, Boyertown, Pa. Hager, Nathaniel Ellmaker, Ir. fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Haines, David Dale tEc.I, Verona, Pa. Hainsey, Mayberry, Ir. fEc.J, Queen, Pa. Haldy, Henry Rathvon tEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Hamstrom, Walter Baur tS.I, Germantown, Pa. Hanlon, Iohn Ioseph, Ir. fS.I, Harrisburg, Pa. Hanselman, Elmer Clarence tA.I, Paulsboro, N. I. Harner, Samuel Ioseph, Ir. tEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Harple, Paul Pearson tS.I, Lancaster, Pa. P Hart, Stephen Hurlburt, Ir. fS.I, Irvington-on-Hudson, N Y Harvey, Iames Henry tS.I, Ocean City, N. I. Harvey, Robert White tS.J, Ocean City, N. I. Haubrich, William Spies fS.I, Columbus, Ohio Hauser, Crane Cheshire tA.J, Bloomfield, N. I. Hausmann, Charles Stewart tA.I, Irvington, N. I. Heilbrunn, Iulian tS.I, New Rochelle, N. Y. Helfer, lrwin Oscar fA.I, Hollis, L. I., N. Y. Henderson, Iohn Wesley, Ir. tEc.l, Elktcn, Md. Henderson, Robert Ronald tS.I, Plainfield, N. I. Hergenrother, Ierome Augustine fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Herglotz, Felix Ioseph tEc.I, Atlantic City, N. I. Hersch, Ioseph Edward tS.I, Bethlehem, Pa. Herz, Donald H. fEc.I, Cleveland, Ohio Herzfelder, George E. fEc.I, Flushing, N. Y. Hess, Edgar fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Honaman, Peter Klein tA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Hoover, Guernon Robert fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Hopf, Richard Henry fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Horwitz, Bernard David fEc.I Philadelphia, Pa. Hoster, Charles Stewart fS.I, Newport News, Va. Huber, Melvin Lefever fS.J, Neffsville, Pa. Huber, Robert Barlow fS.I, Lititz, Pa. Hudson, Donald Scott fS.I, Haddon Heights, N. I. Hussey, Iohn Peter CA.J, Scranton, Pa. Hyman, Sigmund Myron fEc.I, Baltimore, Md. lmbert, Louis Etienne, Ir. fS.I, Chappaqua, N. Y. Iacobs, David, Ir. tEc.I, Carlstadt, N. I. Iagenburg, Rene Theordore iS.J, Douglaston, L. I., N, Y. Ioachim, Walter Fountain fEc.I, Drexel Hill, Pa. Iohnson, Franklin David fA,J, Lancaster, Pa. Iohnson, William Andrew fEc.I, Maplewood, N. I. Kahn, Alvin Ierome fS.I, Brooklyn, N, Y. Kane, Emerson Wiley, Ir. fEc.I, Washington Boro, Pa. Kane, Richard Weidner tEc.I, Altoona, Pa. Kaplan, Elliot Leonard CSI, Newark, N. I. Kauffman, Iames Valentine fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Kauffman, Karl Keyser fEc.I, Lewistown, Pa. Keay, Andrew Irwin fEc.I, Clifton Heights, N. I. Keisling, Howard Boyd fEc.J, Carnegie, Pa. Keller, Iames Alexander, Ir. fA.J, Lancaster, Pa. Kelsey, Robert Arnold fEc.I, New Haven, Conn. Killea, William Ioseph, Ill fA.I, Lynbrook, N. Y. Killeen, Edward Eugene fEc.I, London, Ohio King, Harry Brandt fEc.I, Dover, Del. Kiracofe, Arthur Hiram, Ir. fA.I, Hagerstown, Md. Kleine, William Francis, Ir. fA,I, Lancaster, Pa. Kline, Richard Henry tS.I, Camp Hill, Pa. Koplowitz, Edward Harold fA.I, Perth Amboy, N. I. Kormos, Peter Marion fA.I, New Brunswick, N. I. Krakauer, Martin Iay fS.I, Pottsville, Pa. Kraus, Theodore Mortimer CEc.I, Lynbrook, N. Y. Kreiner, Richard Earl fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Kreiter, Emory Bandon fEc.I, Washington, D. C. Kulp, Harry Reardon fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Kunkel, Daniel Herr, Ir. fA.I, Washington, D. C. Kurash, Stanley Sheldon tEc.I, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Laitman, Robert Alan fEc.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Landis, Phillip Sherwood lS.I, York, Pa. Lange, Ernest Otto, Ir. fEc.I, Swarthmore, Pa. Latshaw, Ward Peter, Ir. fA.I, Somerset, Pa. Lausch, Iohn Daniel fEc.I, Neifsville, Pa. Lehman, Harvey Lincoln, Ir. fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Lethbridge, Iohn George, Ir. fEc.I, New York, N. Y. LeVan, Carl Emil, Ir. fEc.I, Altoona, Pa. Levinson, Paul fEc.I, Williamsport, Pa. Lewis, Leonard Lawrence, Ir. fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Lichtenstein, Harry Smith, III tEc.I, Fanwood, N. I. Lieberman, William Brandeis fS.I, New York, N. Y. Lindell, Marvin Megginson, Ir. fS,I, Smethport, Pa. Locke, Radford Comerer fS.I, Orbisonia, Pa. Loomis, Charles Hepiord fS.J, Harrisburg, Pa. Loucks, Earl Welsh, Ir. fS.I, Camden, N. I. Lupton, Wilbur Beardsley fS.I, Oreland, Pa. Luthman, Robert Ernest fEc.I, North Plainfield, N. I. Lutz, Harry Barclay fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Lutz, Howard Kyte fEc.I, Wyomissing, Pa. Lutz, William Fletcher, Ir. fS.I, York, Pa. Lykens, Harry Donald fEc,I, Martinsburg, Pa. Lynn, Robert Alvin fEc,I, Leonia, N. I. McMiname, Iames Vernon fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. McNamee, Leo Charles, Ir. fS.I, Bloomsburg, Pa. Mackey, Edward Hutchison tEc.I, New London, Pa. Mackin, Harold Iames, Ir. fEc.I, Upper Darby, Pa. Marchigiano, Anthony Thomas fS.I, Bloomfield, N. I. Marion, Iohn Kline iS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Martin, Dwight Bear tSp.I, Lititz, Pa. Martin, Iames Sloane iS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Martin, Iohn Robert, Ill fA.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Masco, Robert Hall fEc.I, Asbury Park, N. I. Mathee, William Helmuth, Ir. fS.I, Westfield, N. I. Matthews, Donald Hamilton, Ir. fA.I, Iohnstown, Pa. Mattiola, Ralph Anthony fEc.I, Bridgeport, Pa. Maust, Clark Iay, Ir. fS.I, Red Lion, Pa. May, George Duffield, Ir. fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Meiklem, Wesley Iohn fEc.I, Meriden, Conn. Merrill, William Alexander, II iEc.I, Berlin, Pa. Metz, Harry Cameron, Ir. fS.I, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller, George Edward tS.I, McKeesport, Pa. Miller, William Fertig fEc.I, Harrisburg, Pa. Mitchell, George Schaffner fS.I, Wayne, Pa. Monk, Thomas Anderton, III tA.I, York, Pa. Moore, Walter Williams fS.I, Somerset, Pa. Morrin, Harold Barton fEc.I, Millersville, Pa. Motzkin, Irving iEc.I, New Rochelle, N. Y. Muench, Kemper Paul, Ir, CEc.I, Drexel Hill, Pa, Murphy, William Hostetter fEc.I, Hanover, Pa. Muscara, Franklyn Nicholas fA.I, Bellmore, L. I., N. Myers, Gordon Dale fS.I, Hanover, Pa. Y. Newman, Richard Edward, Ir. tEc.I, Drexel Hill, Pa. Newman, Robert Elven fEc.I, Roselle Park, N. I. Nicholas, Theron Elwood iA.I, Northumberland, Pa. Noll, Charles Albert fS.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Nooney, Guy Hanor fEc.I, East Orange, N. I. O'Meara, Richard Robert Francis fEc.I, Glen Ridge, Papajian, Robert Barker fS.I, Kittanning, Pa. Patton, Robert Allen fEc.I, Altoona, Pa. Peifer, Donald LaVerne fEc.I, Birdsboro, Pa. N.I Pennington, Edward Hayes, Ir. CEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Pensiero, Benjamin Ioseph tEc.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Pfursich, Sanford iEc.I, Lakewood, N. I. Phillips, Robert Bird, Ir. fEc.I, Scranton, Pa. Ponko, Fred Colman fS.I, Nanticoke, Pa. Price, Frederick Kennedy fEc.I, Brownsville, Pa. Priest, Harold William CA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Proskey, Harold VanHouton, Ir. fEc.I, Port Washing Quade, Robert Cromwell fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Radin, Norman Arthur fEc.I, Albany, N. Y. Rafel, Harold Earl fA.I, Newark, N. I. Rainar, Robert Ioseph fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Red, Douglas Lee fS.J, Norristown, Pa. Redlin, Lester Arthur fEc.I, Paperville, Pa. Reese, Iohn Ioseph fEc.I, Yeadon, Pa. Reger, Lyman Cary, Ir. iS.I, Plainfield, N. I. Reich, Walter Geist, Ir. iS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Reidenauer, LeRoy Daniel iA.I, Lenhartsville, Pa. Reist, Linnaeus Landis, Ir. iA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Renz, Allan Chester fEc.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ricketts, William Randolph fEc.J, Plainfield, N. I. Riker, Stanley Marvin fEc.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ripple, Paul Hamish tS.I Lancaster, Pa. Romanoff, Herbert Leonard tS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Rosenbaum, Sigmund tSp.I, Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Rosenblum, Harold fEc.I, Newburgh, N. Y. Ross, Iames Ellis fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Roth, Warren Newcomer iS.I, Hagerstown, Md. Royer, Iohn Gregg fEc.I, Harrisburg, Pa. Rubert, Edwin David fS.I, Lansford, Pa. Rubin, Ioseph Gordon fA.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ryan, Raymond Ioseph fS.I, Dysart, Pa. Ryder, Bruce Peale fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Sage, Robert Charles iEc.I, Philadelphia, Pa. Salman, Abdul Rahman Taha fA.I, Baghdad, Iraq Samuels, Egon William tEc.I, Baltimore, Md. Sass, Robert Eugene fS.I, Boswell, Pa, Sayward, Elliot Myers fA.I, Fanwood, N. I, Scandle, Richard Nicholas fEc.I, Sharnokin, Pa. Schade, Robert August fS.J, York, Pa. Schatt, Iohn Ioseph iA,I, Enhaut, Pa, Schlemm, Norman Henry, Ir. fS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Schnelli, William Iacob iS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Schranz, Ralph Erwin fS.I, Plainfield, N. I. Schultz, Howard Lester fEc.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schultz, Walter Rawl tEc.I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schwab, Auguste, Ir. fEc.I, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Scott, Donald Bruce iEc.I, Baltimore, Md, Scott, Hugh Boyd tEc.I, Rydal, Pa. Selenkow, Herbert Aaron fS.I, Baltimore, Md. Sener, Iohn Frederick, Ill fEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Senita, George Robert iS.I, Patton, Pa. Sensenig, Iohn Adam, Ir. fA.I, Lancaster, Pa. ton Shaffer, Charles William, Ir. tA.l, Osterburg, Pa. F Shaffner, Donald Victor tEc.l, York, Pa. I Shelley, Iames Bayard tEc.I, Doylestown, Pa. Shepley, Iohn Harvey tS.I, Sellersville, Pa. Sherer, Bernard Dodd tS.I, Holtwood, Pa. Sherman, Nevin William tS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Shoemaker, Iohn Ogden tEc.I Ocean City, N. I. Shoemaker, Robert Post fA.I, Waynesboro, Pa. Shultz, Alden Weston tEc.l, Collingswood, N. I. Shuster, Ioseph Iames CA.I, Central City, Pa. Sidwa, Edward Marcelli CS.J, Newark, N. I. Slegelrnan, Lawrence Toby tEc.J, Lawrence, L. l., N. Y. Segenthaler, Carl Edward tA.I, Baltimore, Md. Simeral, Claire Cornelius, Ir. tS.I, Rohrerstown, Pa. Sinclair, Frank Graff, Ir. tS.I, Kennett Square, Pa. Slotorott, Herman Austin tEc.I, Atlantic City, N. I. Smeltz, Kenneth Cleon tS.l, Lancaster, Pa. Smith, George Leaf, Ir. tS.I, Birdsboro, Pa. Smith, Ray Thaddeus, Ir. CS.l, Islip, N. Y. Smith, Vincent Iay fEc.I, Harrisburg, Pa. Sneed, Iames Knight CS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Somerlield, William Martin tEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Soulier, Frank George, Ir. iEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Soulier, William Andrae CA.I, Lancaster, Pa. Sourbeer, Harold Edwin tEc.l, Harrisburg, Pa. Staller, Bernard tEc.I, Wildwood, N. I. Stambaugh, Harold Eugene fEc.l, York, Pa. Stark, George Luther, Ir. fS.I, York, Pa. Stehman, Walter Iack tS.I, Larchmont, N. Y. Stengle, William Bernard tS.J, Lancaster, Pa. Stonesifer, Richard Iames tS.I, Chambersburg, Pa. Stuerman, Earl Edgar tEc.I, Brentwood, Pa. Sutter, William David tEc.l, Brentwood, Pa. Swab, Henry Clay Schock KSJ, Lancaster, Pa. Sydney, George Alfrecl, Ir. iS.J, Wellsburg, N. Y. Tatum, Iohn Carson tS.I, New York, N. Y. Taylor, George Gerhart tEc.l, Lancaster, Pa. Teter, Eugene Seltzer, Ir. tS.J, West Hazleton, Pa. Thompson, Iohn Richmond tEc.I, Collingdale, Pa. Tilley, William Gordon tS.J, Arlington, N. I. Trapnell, Charles Frederick tEc.J, Lancaster, Pa. Troxell, Donald Hugh tA.J, Baltimore, Md. Tunstall, Ioseph Leigh tEc.J, Philadelphia, Pa. Ulrich, Iohn Andrew tEc.J, Stamford, Conn. Valley. Thomas Henry fEc.t, Flushing, L. l., N. Y. Van Benschoten, William tEc.J, Ramsey, N. I. VanDeWeghe, Aurele Robert tEc.I, Bronx, N. Y. VanGalder, Richard Harold tEc.I, Niagara Falls, N Vasquez, Oscar Nicolas tS.I, Santurce, P. R. Viehman, Harry William, Ir. tEc.I, Brentwood, Pa. Vogel, Richard Royer tEc.J, Lancaster, Pa. von der Heyde, Don Sheeder tEc.I, Altoona, Pa. Wagner, Norman Edward tEc.J, Baltimore, Md. Wainer, Melvin Henry tEc.I, Lancaster, Pa. Walter, Blaine Gillespie, Ir. CEc.J, Millersburg, Pa. Webb, William Taylor tS.I, Quarryville, Pa. Weber, William Alexander tEc.I Orange, N. I. Weierbach, Paul Henry ULD, Womelsdorf, Pa. Weisman, Louis tA.l, Lancaster, Pa. Wells, William Elton tEc.J, Merchantville, N. I. Wentz, Iohn Roop tA.J, New Holland, Pa. Wernow, David tS.I, New York, N. Y. Whitmore, Robert Owen tA.I, New Holland, Pa. Wilhelm, Paul tEc.I, Pine Grove, Pa. Wilson, Sanford Adrian fEc.J, Lancaster, Pa. Wimer, Bruce Meade KS.J, Plainfield, N. I. Winters, Richard Honodel fA.I, Smithsburg, Md. Yessler, Paul George CS.I, Lancaster, Pa. Zimmerman, Edward Martin tS.I, Llanerch, Pa. Zimmerman, Robert Elmer fS.l, Aspinwall, Pa. Zucker, Burton Harold CEc.l, New York, N. Y. sf Swfwy pqixswsew gvsxeaw WNWSSGQQQQQNNM, Swssvsew WSSGQSQAN. 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