EX L11QI21.f' 5 'I Qx C1921 TAELFINGE f Y X L 151 , if 3. Flrx Flnnual Dublirlxed by Uwe Clair of 1921 Lafayeile College cOIXf6.lIX1TXg apecforcil -of Uxe Dedurrerxl: Yeah .4 . l. , ,... ., 1 .JR . l Mr. la. ,J 1 Q .nz Qu -' tm- O V. -' A ug' . -. V., fail' Q' ' ' TE' ' ' QA J U A 31- Y' J' ,'. -W, ..-, M W . . 0 ' 1.2.5 '- qui .vi Q 4 Q . . q o K A QF' lv I v K. ' 5 n 1 A K ' fl ' . - a- - . , . 1 ? ' ' - Us Q' U - ' 5 A 8 t -C ' v 'f ht 1 1 Q U 31-is-, ' 5 , , . - v ' 5 ,' , 1' N wr ' uk' Q ,ll 1 X , ! 1 3' , A ,L - Y L V J' 1 F M . u Q F - A ' - M' Hi A 0 5 4 , y X ., A - l ' , 1, E N! - ' 552559. V - A - ,'g.tf:.lx:fi , -.. my .1 W in - 1 ' ' v M . i V -Q giwt- V1-N' ' Af, i x ' V1.2 5 . .51 W 5, - ,., n I af! -YU by -5 N 3'-3 :Q .9 ' : Q 'fi X 'U 0 0 4 , ' 6 YV ' - - . 1 .. p . . x ! v I .1 Q 11 1. . . .0 ' li - ,A 'I 1 7 o 4. ' Q 1 5 I, l I I a 'u 'Y 4 4 4 4 '44 ' 'K V ' W' 0 ' A : ' ., -I' T ' .. V . ' I I l . l v , J 'Y if t l 4 ' . C. - ' ' 4 Q5 if ' 0. ' V 1 C - 'W I- w A. 'K Q ' ' 1 ,ff . - if 'J 'sf' ' ,, . J . , 1 - 1 , ' ' U F . Q A 3 . 4' r . 5 P .8 I , u Ig, ,H - I A I' v 4, 0 . 5 Q ' 0 x' v 1 ,f A K ' u ' r ' , Q 'F u ' ' O 1 ' Q, uf Q , . ' ' v Q ' C C I O ' c af ' Q ' CoPYR1GHT 19?-.1 - Io , l 1 ' 'J ' HERBERT L. TAYLOR, JR- - - . 4 5 E cl i to r . 0 , .'. 'L 4 SEWARD B. HAYS - Q . BusiI10SsManugeg ' 3 7 o 1 A . 6 0 h ,Q . l Q O v Q l 5 - Y Q, Q- 0 , ' , b R , . I Cue l A Table Of Contents ---0+ INTROOUCTORY A. FACULTY. . CLASSES . T ERATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS . SOCIETY . . ORAMATICS ATHLETICS , . ASHES AND RUEEISH Book One Book Two Book Three Book Four Book Five Book Six Book Seven Book Eight Book Nine Un ' Zlkehvrirk Ifziurritt link, AEE., IHI1. E Nrufrmanr nf Hllinu-ralngg mth Clirnlngg Uhr Qlleum nf 1921 Affntinnatrlg hrhiratsn this uulumv nf the ' . flllelangv FREDERICK BURR1'1'T PECK, PHD - FOREWORD have herein endeavored to present our four brief years of life at Lafayette as they mls. lg have appeared to us. Perhaps we have -4453 been overzealous in our desire and pre- sented a picture of too lurid colors, but it is to be remembered that we are in the youth of life when its humorous events hold the greatest fascination. Whatever is contained in this volume of the MELANGE should, as a result, be regarded rather as an impression than an actuality. Therefore it is to be hoped that we will arouse no ill feeling by our work, for such has not been its purpose. May it always, on the other hand, serve as a memento of life on the hill, of our class- mates, and of the real spirit of Lafayette. ' -Editor-in-Chief. QIQQEE Chronological History of Lafayette-College 1824 187.6 1831 1832 1833 1834 I84I 1 844 1845 1848 1850 1851 lgsf 1857 Dec. 17-Meeting held in White's Hotel, in the public square, for the purpose of founding Lafayette College. March o-Pennsylvania Legislature granted a charter to Lafayette. May 15-Board of Trustees met for organization. james M. Porter elected President of the Board, Nov, zo-Franklin Literary Society founded at Germantown Manual Labor Academy. Brought to Lafayette in 1831. by the band of students who came here from Germantown. Feb, 6-Rev. George junkin, A.M., D.D., LL.D., elected President of Lafayette College. May o-With forty-three students attending, college exercises began. At that time the college was located on the south bank of the Lehigh. Oct. 8-First annual report of the Board of Trustees received. ' Oct. io-First term ended. Other important events, of uncertain date, were thc founding of the college library and of the Washington Literary Society. Nine acres of the present location were purchased. -July 4-Cornerstone of Old South , the central portion of the present edifice, laid. May 1-President, with his faculty of three professors, inaugurated in Old South . Although the exact date is unknown, West College, now the Administration Building, was built for a Model School some time between 1830 and 1840. August 18-Rev. john W. Yeomans, D.D., inaugurated President. August 18-Rev. George junkin re-elected President. Alumni Association formed. March 13--Rev. Charles W. Nassau, D.D., elected President. Lafayette allied with the Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania. Rev. D. V. McLean, DD., elected President. Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity established. Lafayette, the first American college to recognize the claims of its own language and iterature, introduced the English classics into its curriculum. Zeta Psi fraternity established. Eight im f-PF' THE MELFNNGE l92l A 915' A is 1 3 ' ... . 11.333 aa 1 1???lliifIM F 1858 Rev. Cv. Wilson McPhail elected President. 1864 july 7.6-Rev. William C. Cattell elected President. D 1865- 67 Jenks Memorial Hall, now the Biological Laboratory, built and the Scientific Depart- ment added to the college. Soldiers' monument erected. Theta Delta Chi fraternity established. Blair Hall built. 1867 Sigma Chi fraternity established. ISO8-'OQ Martien, Powell, and Newkirk Halls built. 1869 Phi Kappa Psi fraternity established. 1870 Baseball as a recognized college sport began. 1871- 71. McKeen Hall built. 1871- 73 Pardee Hall, the gift of Ario Pardee, erected. 1872 May 4-ln the Hrst intercollegiate baseball games played, Lafayette defeated Lehigh by the score of 34-16 at Easton and of 88-zo at South Bethlehem. 1872-'78 Study of the Christian Classics made a part of the curriculum. 1873 Phi Delta Theta fraternity established. I874- 75 East Hall built. V 1879 june 4-Pardee Hall destroyed by fire. 1880 May 26-First athletic contest held here. Nov. 30-Rebuilt Pardee Hall opened. 1881 Presidential chair endowed by the Hon. John I. Blair. 1881. First medals awarded for athletic victories. Nov. 7-First intercollegiate football game, Rutgers vs. Lafayette, played on the campus. 1883 Phi Gamma Delta fraternity established. May 25--B. W. Mclntosh won Lafayette's Hrst intercollegiate medal at Mott Haven. Tennis introduced as a college sport. blames Hall Mason Knox, D.D., LL.D., elected President. 1884 Oct. 15-Lafayette 56-Lehigh 0 fhrst football game between the two eollegesj. Gym- nasium built and physical culture department founded. 1885 Delta Upsilon fraternity, established. 1886 First winter gymnastic sports held. Lafayette won the football championship of Pennsylvania. 1889 Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity, established. 1891 Rev. Ethelburt D. Warheld, D.D., LL.D., elected President. 1894 june-March Field opened. 1897 Dec. 18-Pardee Hall burned a second time. 1900 Sigma Nu fraternity established. May 1.0-Van Wiekle Memorial Library dedicated. Fayerweather and Knox Halls built. 1901 Brainerd Hall completed. Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, established. Cayley Hall built. 1904 Old Field House on March Field built. 1908 Friars Club established. 1909 Omega Delta Phi established. Central heating plant installed. 1910 New House on March Field built. 191 l-'IZ Wing of the Engineering Building built. 1914 Hon. William Kirkpatrick became acting President. 1915 Oct. zo-President MacCracken inaugurated. 1916 Colton Memorial Chapel dedicated. 1918 Tau giafupa Alpha, debating fraternity, organized. S. A. T. C. established and barracks L11 I . 1919 Reserve Ofhcers' Training Corps established. Non-Fraternity Association founded. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity established. IQIQ Oct.z0-Founders Day. The campaign for the raising of the Million Dollar Endowment Fund launched. IQ?-O Oct. 19- Founders Day. The announcement of the completion of the Million Dollar Endowment Fund. Ground is broken for the new gymnasium. Nine JOHN HENRY TXAACCIIACKEN, P1 I. D., LL. D Presidem titgfHtlEI'BlV n- Fill C 'r 3'?3f:Ir1g.m 1 - H.-M 'S. 'HW ..... V - --frm fa THE MELFXNGE l92I 'H' 1- ' 5-fi -4 3342 1 ' F' HH Ia 1' ' Y M I ng , :Ia HN , GA U, U Lafayette College A FOUNDED MAY 9, IS32 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION JOHN HENRY MACCRACKEN, PH.D., LL.D. ..... President WILLIAM S. HALL, C,E., E.M., M.S. .... Clerk ofthe Faculty EDWARD HART, PI-l.D. . . Dean of the Pardee Scientijic Department, Curator of Cayley Hall, and Librarian ofthe Henry W. Oliver Library ALBERT K. HECKEL, PH.D. WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, PH.D. REV. MAURICE A. FILSON, A.M. WILLIAM T. FOSTER, M.S. ALBERT MOORE LANE, PHB. DAVID IB. SKILLMAN, AB. . HARVEY C. UPDEOROVE, M.D. HAROLD ANSON BRUCE . EDITH M. OSTERSTOCK, AB. ASA L. SCHLABACH . . Eleven . . . Dean of the College . . Registrar . . . . Librarian . Curator of the Biological Museum Bursar and Superintendent of Grounds . . Assistant to the President . . . . Physician Director of Physical Training . Assistant to the Registrar . . . Cashier LIFE TRUSTEES . .. ,, , THE MELFINGE 1921 Trustees of the College JOHN WELLES HOLLENBAGK, ESQ. , , , HON. WILLIAM S. KIRKPATRICI4, LL.D., Vice-President REV. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D. ISAAC P. HAND, ESQ. , , , , ISRAEL P. PARDEE, M.E., President CHARLES B. ADAMSON, M.S. . J. RENWICK HOGG, A.M. . . , MGCLUNEY RADCLIFFE, M.D., LL.D. . REV. LEIGHTON W. ECKARD, D.D. EDGAR M. GREEN, M.D., Sc.D. JOHN MARKLE, M.E. . . . HON. EDNVARD J. Fox, LL.D. . .V DAVID BENNETT KING, ESQ., Secretary ' NATHAN GRIER MOORE, ESQ. . . WILLIAM E. BAKER, C.E. . . REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, D.D. JOHN E. Fox, ESQ. . .. . REV. ALBERT J. WEISLEY, D.D. . JOHN H. MAGCRAGKEN, PH.D., LL.D. THOMAS FISHER, ESQ .... JOHN T. MANSON, ESQ. . . FRED MORGAN KIRBY, ESQ. . CHARLES HEEBNER, ESQ. . . J. GEORGE BEGHT, Sc.D., LL.D. GIDEON BOERICKE, ESQ. . . WAYNE DUMONT, ESQ .... REV. JOHN KELMAN, D.D., L1TT.D. . REV. ALEXANDER MAGCOLL, D.D.. ' F. W. XVHEATON, ESQ. . . ALUMNI TRUSTEES ' ' CLASS OF 1912 A. C. OVERHOLT, A.Mj .' . . . CARROLL P. BASSETT, C.E. . . . . CLASS OF 1924 WILLIAM A. MAY, A.M., C.E. . . . . HARRY N. HEMPSTEAD, ESQ .... K 1. ' CLASS OF 1920 GEORGE P. ADAMSON, MS .... LESLIE F. LJATES, ESQ. . . . Twelve . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Hazleton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphfa, Pa. f Easton, Pa. . A 1 . Jeddo, Pa. . A ' Easton, Pa. . ' New -York City . Chicago, Ill. . New York City . Frankford, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. . Scranton, Pa. . Easton, Pa. ' Philadelphia, Pa. New'HaVen,,Conn. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. . Wfynnewood, Pa. . aterson, N. J. . New York City ',Philadelphia, Pa. ,Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Scottdale,IPa. . Summit, J. . Scranton, Pa. . New York City 1 . ' New York City . Chicago, Ill. -I it FHEULTY f fx I 4 A THE 'Y' El-ANGE '92' The Faculty JOHN HENRY MACCRACKEN, PH.D., LLD. President. fjohn I. Blair Foundationj A.B., New York University, l8Q4l A,M., l8Q7Q Ph.D., Halle University, Germany, ISQQQ LL,.D., New York University, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania College, Rutgers College: Graduate Student, Heidelberg and Halle, 18o5-'o6: Instructor in Philosophy, New York University, 18q6g Assistant Professor, I8QQI President Westminster College, Missouri, 18oog Syndic and Professor of Politics, New York University, IQOZ-'l4Q President of Lafayette College, IQIS- Q Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: American Political Science Association: Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tiong Fellow of the American Academy of Political and Social Science: Psi Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD HART, B.S., PH.D. . - Dean of the Pardee Scientmc Department and Professor of Chemical Engineering. B.S., Lafayette, 1874: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, l87QQ Assistant in Chemistry, Lafayette, 1874- ,751 Tutor in Chemistry, 1875-'7og Fellow in Chemistry, -johns Hopkins, 1876-'78Q Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Lafayette, l878-.821 Professor of Chemistry, 1881.-ioiog Professor of Chemical Engineering, IQID- 3 Editor of thejournal of Analytical and Applied Chemistry, 1887-'ogg and the Journal of the American Chemical Society, I8Q3-IQOIQ Author of Hand- book of Volumetric Analysis , Chemistry for Beginners , Second Year Chemistry , Chemical Engineering , and numerous scientihc papcrsg inventor of various devices and processes used in technical chemistryg Recipient of the John Scott Legacy Medal and Pre- mium from the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers and numerous other scientific societies. ' FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, JR., A.M., PHD., y Professor of the English Language. fFrancis A. March Professorshipj A.B., Lafayette, 1881g A.M., l884Q Ph.D., 18883 Tutor, Lafayette, I887.-'84, Adjunct Pro- fessor, I884-'QZQ Professor of English Literature, I8Q2-IQO8Q Professor of the English Lan- guage, 1oo8- 5 Assistant Editor Etymologics upon the Century Dictionary, 1884--QI 5 Editor of Etymologics upon the Standard Dictionary, IQIO-IIZQ Editor of Thesaurus Dictionary, iqoz-'o.t: Mayor of Easton, ioos. WILLIAM SHAFER HA1.1., C.E., E.M., MS. Professor of Mathematicsg Clerk of the Faculty. fGeorge W. Hollenback Pro- fessorshipj C.E., Lafayette College, 1884: Tutor, Engineering and Graphics, 1884-'88, Instructor, Civil Engineering, 1888-'ocg Adjunct Professor, Mining Engineering and Graphics, l8QC-.081 Professor, 1898-1o1 21 Professor of Technical Mathematics, IQI7,-'ISI Professor of Mathema- tics, IQIS- gAuthor of Differential and Integral Calculus , Mensuration , Descriptive Geometry , and Mine Surveying , Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Scienceg Member of the Mathematical Association of America, American Association of University Professors, Mathematical Teachers of the Middle Statesg Phi Beta Kappa. Twenty-three rr '2-8' I THE IYIELFINGE l92l ..a- Q I ' ,,gf:.Q',gE'x Mi 153 Hllllafe g .. 'iEif1it2 1.3r1'ig1a FREDERICK B. PECK, AB., PH.D. Professor of Mineralogy and Geology. AB., Amherst. 1888, Ph.D., Munich, Germany, 1896, Assistant in Geology, Amherst and Smith Colleges, 1891-'94, Associate Professor of Geology, Lafayette, ISQ7-IQOIQ Professor of Mineralogy and Geology, 1901- , Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, l8QS-IQOQQ Fellow of the Geological Society of America, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, American Association of University Professors, Delta Upsilon. CLARENCE MCCHEYNE GORDON, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Physics. AB., Princeton, 1891 , A.M., 1893, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1897: Fellow in Mathematics, Prince- ton, l8Ql-'QZQ Instructor in Physical Chemistry, Harvard, 1897-'98, Professor of Physics, Central University of Kentucky, 1898-19o9, Professor of Physics, Lafayette, 1909- , Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American Physical Society, American Electro-Chemical Society, American Association of University Professors. JAMES WADDELL TUPPER, AB., PH.D. Professor of English Literature. AB., Dalhousie College CHalifaxD, 1891, Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1895, Professor of English Literature, Western University fLondon, Ontariob, ISQ7-IQOOQ Associate in English Litera- ture, Bryn Mawr College, IQOO-.022 Instructor in English, Harvard University, 1902-'04, Assistant Professor of English Literature, Lafayette, 1906-'o9, Professor of English Litera- ture, 1909- , Editor of D'Avenant's Love and Honor , and The Siege of Rhodes , IQCQQ Co-editor, Representative English Dramas , Member ofthe Modern Language Association, American Association of University Professors, Phi Beta Kappa. REV. SAMUEL ALBERT MART1N, D.D. Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. B.A., Westminster College, 1872, AB., Lafayette, 1877, Graduate of Western Theological Seminary, 1879, Post-graduate Student in University of Edinburgh, 1878-'7QQ Princeton University, l87Q-'80, Princeton Theological Seminary, l87Q-l8OQ D.D., Lafayette College, ISQZQ Professor of Homiletics, Lincoln University, 1885-'95, President of Wilson College, 1895-1903, Acting Professor of Homiletics, Princeton Theological Seminary, 19oz-'03, 1913- '14, President of Pennsylvania College for Women, IQOQ-'06, Principal of State Normal School at Shippensburg, 19c7-'13, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Lafayette, 1913- , Author of Philology , The Man of Uz , The Oraclcs of God , and Philosophy of Con- duct , Member of various educational and religious associations, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. CARL DANIEL FE1-1R, AB., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages. A B., Lafayette, 1880, A.M., 1889, Instructor in German and Latin, Dickinson Seminary and Cascadilla School, Head of Modern Language Department, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1889, Head of Modern Language Department, Lafayette, 1914- , Director of Sum- mer Study and Travel in Germany, IQOQ-.141 Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Twenty-fou r a THE 'Y' E'-ANGE '92' WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, PH.B., PH.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Registrar. Ph,B., Lafayette, IQOZQ Ph.D., Columbia, Iqi IQ Instructor in Mathematics, Lafayette, IQOD- 'co, IQIO-ul I , Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Professor of Mathematics, University of Oregon, IQII-'15, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Lafayette, IQIS- ,Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, American Association of University Professors, American Association of Collegiate Registrars, Phi Delta Theta. P BEVERLY WAUGH KUNKEL, PH.D. Professor of Biology. Ph.B., Yale, IQOIQ Ph.D., IQOSQ Instructor in Biology, Yale, IQOS-'I I , Professor of Biology, Beloit College, IQI I-'l4i Professor of Biology, Lafayette, IQIS- , Member ofthe American Association for the Advancement of Science, Society of American Zoologists, Society of American Anatomists, American Association of University Professors, Delta Phi, Sigma Xi. ALBERT KERR I-IECKEL, A.M., PH.D. Professor of History and Dean of the College. A.B., Roanoke College CSalem, Va.J, IQOZQ A.M., IQODQ Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, IQIZQ Head of Department of History, Pennsylvania State Normal School flndiana, Pa.J, IQO7-'III Assistant in History, IQII-'12, and Harrison Fellow in History, University of Pennsylvania, Ioiz-'I3, Instructor in History, Northwestern University, IqI3-'15, Assistant Professor of History, Lafayette, IQIS-'16, Professor of History and Dean of the College, IQID- , Member of the American Historical Association, Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Kappa Alpha. EUGENE Coox BINGHAM, A.B., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry and Director of Cayley Laboratory. A.B., Middlebury College, ISQQ, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, IQOSQ Student, Leipzig, Berlin, and Cambridge, IQOS-.061 Professor of Chemistry, Richmond College, Iqob-'I5, Assistant Physi- cist, U. S. Bureau of Standards, IQIS-'ICQ Professor of Chemistry, Lafayette, IQID- ,Chem- ist, U. S. Bureau of Standards, IqI8, Author of numerous monographs on Viscous and Plastic Flow, joint author of Laboratory Manual of Inorganic Chemistry , Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American Chemical Society, Chemists' Club, American Association of University Professors, American Metric Association, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD BISHOP PRENTICE, PH.B., ME. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Director of the Division, and Chairman of the Engineering Council. Ph.B., Yale, IQIOQ ME., lQI4Q lnstruetor in Mechanical Engineering, Yale, IQIZ-.l71 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Lafayette, IQI7-'l81 Professor, IQI8- , Author and Co-author of various monographs on the subject of residence heating, Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Yale Engineering Association: National Safety Council, and junior Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Phi Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Xi. Twenty-ive THE MELANGE l92l JOHN F. B. CARRUTHERS, A.M. Helen P. Manson Professor of Bible, and Chaplain of Lafayette College. AB., Princeton, IQI zg A.M., IQI 7Q Archibald Robertson Fellowship in New Testament Studv abroad, lQl7Q Princeton Seminary, IQl7Q Chaplain of U. S. Navy, Chaplain of Lafayette College, IQIQ- 3 Member of Religious Education Association. ' JOHN RAYMOND CRAWFORD, PH.D. Professor of Latin. A.B., Allegheny College, IQOOQ A.M., Harvard, IQOBQ Ph.D., IQIOQ Student at Munich, Rome, Grenoble, IQO8-'IOQ Fellow in Classical Archaeology, American Academy' in Rome, lQl3-'l4Q Instructor in Classical Philology, Columbia, IQI7.-.l7Q Assistant lsrofcgggr of Roman Archaeology, IQI7'-IQQ Professor of Latin, Lafayette, IQIQ- 3 Member of the American Philological Association, Classical Association of the Atlantic States: Phi Kappa Psig Phi Beta Kappa. EZRA BOWEN, B.S., M.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Economics. . B.S., Lehigh, IQIZQ M.S., IQIOQ lnstruetor in Economics, Lehigh, IQI4-.IOQ Assistant Pro- fessor, IQIO-'l7Q Associate Professor, IQIS-,101 Lecturer in Economics, Lafayette, IQIQ-.201 Professor of Economics, Iozo- g Member of the American Economic Association, Royal Economic Association, Psi Upsilon. Q WILLIAM BERTOLETTE PLANK, B.S., EM. Professor of Mining Engineering. fGeO. B. Markle Professorshipj B.S., Pennsylvania State, IQOSL E.M., IQOQQ Fellow and Instructor in Mineralogy, Geology and Assaying, .Pennsylvania State, IQO8-'OQQ Mining Engineer, U. S. Bureau of Mines, IQIO-.ZOQ Professor of Mining Engineering, Lafayette, IQZO- Q Author and collaborator of various technical articles and bulletins of the U. S. Bureau of Minesg Member of the Coal Mining Institute of Amcricag Illinois Coal Mining Institute: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Alabama Safety Association, Phi Kappa Phi. Louis A. KUNZIG, MAJOR, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. . West Point, IQO5, School of Muskctry, U. S. A., IQO7Q Road Commissioner, Alaska, IQI 3-' Io, Commandant, R. O. T. C., Leland Stanford, IQIOQ Chief of Operations, Machine Gun Train- ing Sehool, IQISQ Acting Chief of Staff, Camp Hancock, Ga., IoI8g Commandant, R. O. T. C , Lafayette College, IQZO- 3 Collaborator in Military Courtesy and Disciplinef. JOHN HUNT XVILSON, PH.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. ' B.S., Lafayette, lCjOS4Q M.S., Harvard, lQ07Q Ph.D., IQOSQ Research Assistant, Harvard Medical School, IQOS-'OQQ Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University, IQIO-IIOQ Assistant Professor Of Chemistry, Lafayette College, IQIO-.182 Associate Professor of Chemistry, IQIS- 3 Member of Franklin lnstitutcg American Chemical Society, Zeta Psi. Twenty-s ix JAMES BRYANT H0PK1Ns, A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Hamilton, 18993 A.M., Cornell, 19033 Professor of Creek and French, Huron College ISQQ-IQOOQ Professor of Greek and French, Parsons College, IQOO-IOZQ Fellow in Romance Cornell,' 1902-'ogg Traveling Fellow in Romance, Cornell, IQO3-'O4Q Student at Sorbonne College de France, and Freiburg, Instructor in Romance Languages, Lafayette, 1906- OQ Assistant Professor, IQCQ-IZOQ Associate Professor, 1920- Q Omega Delta Phi, Phi Beta Ka ppa. WILLIAM BENJAMIN MARQUARD, EM. Associate Professor of Mechanics. E.M., Ohio State, IQCSQ Instructor in Mining. Lafayette, IQOD-'Ili Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering, IQII-.101 Associate Professor of Mechanics, IQZO- g Sigma Xi. HARRY THOMAS SPENGLER, CE. . Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Director of the Division. C.E,, Lafayette, IQOQQ Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lafayette, 1912-'15g Assistant Pro fessor, IQIS-,202 Associate Professor and Director of the Division, IQZO- 3 Sigma Nu. MORLAND KING, B.E. IN EE., M.E.E. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of the Department. B.E. in EE., Union College, 1905, M.E.E., 1906, Instructor in Electrical Engineering Union, IQO6-.I4Q Assistant Professor, IQI4-'ZO1 Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Lafayette. IQZO- 5 Associate Member ofthe American Institute of Electrical Engineers Member of the American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: American Association of University Professorsg Alpha Delta Phi: Sigma Xi. LUTHER F. WITMER, PHB., PHD. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ph.B., Franklin and Marshall, 19041 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. 19061 Instructor in Chemistry, Drexel Institute, 1906-'09, Associate Chemist, Bureau of Standards, IQCQ-.ZO Associate Professor of Chemistry, Lafayette, 1920- 1 American Chemical Society. WILLIAM S. LOHR, B.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. 1 B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 19093 Instructor in Civil Engineering, University ol Pennsylvania, IQOQ-IIZ, 1915-'ibg Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lafayette, 1912-'15 Associate Professor, IQZO- 3 Associate Member ofthe American Society of Civil Engineers Member of Engineers' Club of Philadelphia: Sigma Xi. 'Twenty-seven lywflf THE MELPINGE l92l it liiiih WILLIAM ORVILLE ALLEN, PH.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology. A.B., Syracuse, 1897: A.M., ISQQQ S.TB., Boston University, IQOZQ Ph.D., IQOSQ jacob Sleeper Fellow CBoston Universityj in residence in Leipzig, Iqog-'04, Associate Professor of Psychology and Education, Cornell, IQO7-IOQQ Professor, Drury College, IQOQ.-l4Q President, Doane College, IQI4-'18, Professor, Illinois Wesleyan University, IqI8-'10, Associate Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology, Lafayette, IQZO- , Author of numerous articles on Psychology and Education, Member of the National Education Association, Pennsylvania Teachers' Association, Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM TRUMBOWER FOSTER, MS. Assistant Professor of Biology. Ph.B., Lafayette, IQODQ M.S., IQIOQ Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Belvidere High School, IQO7-'08, Instructor in Biology, Lafayette, IQOS-'ISI Assistant Professor, IQIE- , Member of the American Public Health Association, American Microscopical Society, Omega Delta Phi. DANIEL ARTHUR I'IATCl-I, EM. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. E.M., Lafayette, lQO4j Instructor in Mathematics and Graphics, Ioio-'II, Instructor in Mathematics, IQI I-IISQ Assistant Professor, IQI5- , Member of the Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education. HAROLD ANsoN BRUCE Director of Physical Training. Sargent Normal School for Physical Training, Assistant Instructor of Physical Training, M. I. T., Director of Physical Training, Lafayette, iooq- , Member of the American Physi- cal Education Association, Central Board of Ofhcialsg Commissioner for the'Middle Atlantic Association of Amateur Athletic Union for Easton, Pa. and District, Secretary and Treasurer of the Middle States Intercollegiate Conference. RALPH SIDNEY WILBUII, BS IN M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. BS in M.E., Tufts, IQOSQ Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, IQIO-.IIQ Instructor and Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Iowa, IQI I--171 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Lafayette, IoI8- , Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Twenty-eight mg THE MELFNNGE 1921 1 2- N., 'Jr' ,Iv ' 5 ' X ' ,,.1:r1-fllfll. I-A. ' , I 'Wu' H -1 11. 1. sa . ,, ... , . . . H 1 K l :FL l ml ,L 1,1 kg.: .-...mm1, - , III aaa: M m im JAMES HENRY DELONG, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Lafayette, 1904, Assistant in Chemistry, Lafayette, 1964-'06, Instructor in Chemistry. IQO6-'l8Q Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1918- , Member of the American Chemical Society, Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN CAWLEY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Lafayette, 1910, M.S., 1914, Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD JOHN Lockwooo, E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics. E.E., Lafayette, IQIZQ M.S., 1916, Instructor in Physics, Lafayette, 1912.-'20, Assistant Professor, IQZO- , Sigma Nu. LYNN PERRY, C.E., MS. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1906, C.E., 1909, M.S., lQO7Q Assistant Engineer, Board of Water Supply, New York City, lQO7Q Assistant Engineer, Bureau of Surveys, Philadelphia, IQIOQ Sanitary Engineer, New jersey State Board of Health, 1917, Captain, A. E. F., IQIQQ Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Lafayette, 1919- , Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Water Works Association. ROBERT S. ILLINGWORTH, A.B. Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Clark College, lQl7Q Instructor in English, Lafayette, 1917, Assistant Professor of English, 1920- , Member ofthe Eastern Public Speaking Association, National Association of Teachers of Speech, Kappa Phi. HENRY V. SHELLEY, PHD. Assistant Professor of Greek. A.B., Columbia, 1913, A.M., Pennsylvania, 1917, Ph.D., 1919, Harrison Scholar in Latin, 1917,Harrison Fellow in Greek, 1917-'19, Instructor in Greek and Latin, Kent School, Kent, Conn., 191 3-'15, Instructor in German and French, St. Albans School, Washington, D. C., 19:5-'16, Instructor in Greek, Lafayette College, 1919-'20, Assistant Professor, 1920- , Member ofthe American Philological Association. Twenty-nine E M E G E I FREDERICK WILLIAM SLANTZ, B.S., IN C.E. Assistant Professor of Graphics. B.S. in CE., Pennsylvania, Ioi 13 instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Asheville Prepara- tory Schoolg Instructor in Graphics, Lafayette, IQIQ-.Isl Captain, U. S. Army, Senior in- structor in Charge, School for Radio Mechanics CAviationJ at A. and M. College fTexasJp Theta Xi. ' HAROLD J. KENNARD, B.S., C.E. Instructor in Graphics. N.Y.U., IQISQ Instructor in Graphics. Lafayette. IQI7-.I8Q zI3th Engineers, U. S. A, instructor in Graphics, Lafayette, IQIQ- 3 Pi Kappa Alpha. VICTOR H. DOUSHKESS, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics. B,S., Lehigh, IOI7: inspector of Ordnance, U. S. Army, lQl7, Field Artillery, IoI8: Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Washington College, IQIQQ instructor in Mathematics, Lafay- ette, IQIQ- . DELBERT F. BROWN, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Olivet College, IQIGQ Graduate Assistant, University of Akron, IQl72 Chemical War- fare Service, U. S. A., IQI81 Instructor in Chemistry, Lafayette, IQIQ- :American Chemical Society. CHARLES RANDELL HART, A.M. Instructor in French. ' A.B., NVilliams, IQIZQ A.M., lQl6, Harvard, IOIO-'I7: American Classical School at Athens, IQl3-.141 Greenheld High School, IqI7: Foyer du Soldat, IQI7-'IOL Instructor in French, Lafayette, IQIQ- 3 Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES P. MAXWELL, A.B. Instructor in Law. A.B., Lafayette, IQO81 Zeta Psi. WILLIAM R. BENDER, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Lafayette, lQl41 Chemical Warfare Service, IQI7-'ISL Instructor in Chemistry, Lafay- ette, IQIQ- 3 American Chemical Society. . Thirty I THE MELHNGE '92' JOHN J. WILLIAMS, M.A. Instructor in Civil Engineering. CE., Bucknell, Iqo8g M.A., IQISQ Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lafayette, IQIQ- . LAWRENCE L. SMITH, M.S. Instructor in Geology. PS., Lafayette, lQlQ1lVl.S., Iozo: nstruc Fl Epsilon. I to 'n Geology, Lafayette, IQIQ- 3 Sigma Alpha WILLIAM WALLAESA Instructor in Foundry. lnstructor in Foundry, Lafayette, lQl3- . LEoN Z. LERANDO, PHD. Instructor in Modern Languages. B.S., Northwestern, IQISQ A.M., IQIOQ Graduate Music, State Conservatory of Music, Ph D Ohio State lQl8' Assistant in German and Instructor of Czechoslovak, Prague, Iqozg . ., . , , . Ohio State, IQIO-,182 University Fellow, IQI8-'IOL Lecturer and Harrison Research Fellow in H1 I I -'zo at University of Pennsylvania, Instructor in Modern Languages, Lafayette, Istory, Q q IQZO- ' Author of numerous articles dealing with Czechoslovakian Influences: Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Numismatic Societyg and numerous other learned societies: Honorary member of Academy for Arts and Sciences, Rome 5 Acacia Fraternity. BENJAMIN F. WAINWRIGHT, AB. Instructor in English. AB., Williams, IQZOQ Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM RICHARDS, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages. A.B., Wisconsin, Iqib. JOHN EUGENE HARLEY, M.A. Instructor in Government. A.B., Southern California, lQI7Q . ., , , , The Obligation to Ratify Treaties , The League of Nations and the New International Law g Chairman of the Executive Council, Harvard Graduate Schools Society, IQIQ-'ZOQ A M Harvard IQI8' Author of The Law of Auguryn Gamma Epsilon. DON PRICE, E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. BE., Union College, IQI7. Thirty-one 'xi lli.'lfl.l5.!'E.Q JOHN A. PRIOR, PHB., M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. PhB., Yale, iqibg M.E., iqzog Alpha Sigma Phig Sigma Xi. ROBERT B. Dow, A.B. Instructor in English. AB., Dartmouth, iqzog Epsilon Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. R. bl. W. TEMPLIN, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Bucknell, iqiog M.A., iqiog Head of Mathematics Department, Wilkes-Barre High School, IQID-'IQQ Principal, Sunbury High School, iqio-'zog Instructor. Lafayette, iqzo- ALONZO FISHER CORBY, PHB. Instructor in Physics. Ph.B., Lafayette, iqiog Phi Gamma Delta. THOMAS E. YERGER Instructor in Shop Practice, and College Organist. W. BYERS UNGER, B.S. Instructor in Biology. B S., Western Maryland College, iqzo. Th i rty-two ELH55E'j X1 CLASS OF 1921 AS FRESHMEN Sf SW OUR years have passed with the swiftness of time. As freshmen we came herewsimple, unsophisticated, with an egotistical regard for our own capa- bilities-we were green , as the sophomores told us, but how great were our possibilities! With the coming of our second year some of us awoke to a new realization: most of us became more conceitedg a few of us never changed. Then the transformation began to reveal itself. At the close of the junior year the La fay- ette stamp had made its impress on every featureg we began to feel that greater brotherhood which makes no distinction between caste, breed nor birth-the inde- finable something which for a better word we call spirit . Now the senior year is hereg scarcely two months remain until we shall have in our possession the coveted diploma. But this will have no value for us if we do not recognize that it is merelv a symbol-not of four years of study nor of four years of play-it is a mean between, and somewhat above, these two. In college we have had a chance to make acquaint- anceshipsg perhaps some of us have undervalued this opportunityg for these, college life has not accomplished its purpose. Then there are others of us who have sought acquaintances for popularity aloneg sad to say we have a few of this good fellowu type with us. To them, the manly duties of college life have been a mere grindg they have never been aware of the vision g they have developed themselves just as little as the men of the first class. We are glad to say that there are few of either of these classes among us. The most of us have broadenedg many of us have cor- rectly estimated our own possibilities and not undervalued the abilities of our friends. This we feel is the spirit of Lafayette and of the true college man. Do you possess it? Thirlyjive mifim ll w w T T iiiigi-t,,,m I S ,. fini f ..-g-ii 'ri THE MEIBNGE l92l . . . I In 4 .. nl 'l I 1 ffl :aa lil' 0 .i alfa., . l i DUDLEY CLIFTON AGAR CHE. Nisxvmuc, N. nl. Chi Phi. lt's all l have, take it, if you can use it you are welcome to it. lt doesnt much matter whether it's the shirt off his back or his last cigarette or just a little bit of fatherly advice, Dud will come crashing through with whatever he's got for almost anyone. His stay here on our little hill has been rather an interesting one. He came back this year to graduate after a brief sojourn at the University of Cincinnati, and a year in the aviation service as a Louie with gold bars and a real airship and everything. Thats the only thing Dud doesn't talk about, but on every other subject he makes Black- stone, Hoyle and some of those other Hams look like a back number of the Easton-journal. He knows life, does the Thug, has seen it from all its viewpoints. A real session-you know the kind that ought never to start with- out two or three shovels-is never complete without the Thug. He somehow brought that back from his stay in the West. VICTOR ALBRECHT CH. New Yoizit CiTY, N. Y. Omega Delta Phi. Cross Counlry 1018-IOIO,' Track Team, 1918-19195 Lyra Board, IQZOQ Cayley Chem- ical Society. Ladies and Gents, if you will kindly step to the next platform, I will present to you Victor Guzzlem Albrecht, the last of the human anacondas left among us. His gastro- nomic capabilities are absolutely without an equal: even the most ferocious oyster trem- bles at his approach. His favorite expression is We love to eat and eat to love . Vie's only worries are when he is going to eat and when he is going to get married. This young man holds all endurance records for the dis- tance between Belfast fnot lrelandj and Easton. On any Sunday evening he may be seen ploughing up the roads-Belfast bound. Vic once ran wtih Bruce's aggregation, but gave up that pleasure in favor of hiking. Cheer up, old man, it is a funny course in Chemistry that never has any obnoxious odors. Thirty-six -ffm-Qt' THE IYIELFNNGE l92l mt-1-MM fi. ,. , fl - --l- LQ i . -- -f .1 ', 5:1 , fbi -- M WILLIAM HARVEY ALBRIOHT r ,xg KLAIR LONG ARMSTRONG ME. A B HAMPTON, N. J. .Sigma Chi. Well, Well! Here he is, feast your eyes on him while you may. This quiet, reticent chap -is always to be found in the seats of learning. for he makes it a rule never to miss a class. Early in his college career he became devoted to the library, but soon extended the field to cover wine, women, and song. Most of his leisure time is spent in the Hydraulics lab testing the fluidity of water, well anyway he used to be quite sober. lt is not hard to pre- dict a great future for him for he is always found in the front row, whether it is in his engineering classes or at the latest burlesque. Harvey is quite a bear with the women and when he steps on the floor and starts to do the shimmey and the toddle all look on with amazement, for this is wondrous to behold. He is well known about the campus, not noisy, for you must know that it is one of his maxims that still waters run deep . Though his future plans are nebulous, his friends wish him as much and more success in life than he has attained in college. , COATESVILLE, PA. junior Class Secretary: Y. M. C. A. Cabinelg Melange Board: Peale Club, Prose Club: Arrow. Well, l. D. Klair Armstrong! What a name and what a fellow! Army Grst gained fame in college due to his wrestling with Greek. lt was also due to his efforts that a certain Pro- fessor of Greek was forced to seek a haven of refuge where he might be safe from the well- meant threats and well-aimed bricks of the too-hard-worked college boys. Army is one of the ministerials that our class is afflicted with, and we only hope that he turns out better than we think he will. Army comes from a town where they burn Ham's descendants at the stake, conse- quently, Army has developed a taste for music. After studying music at O'Hay's for two years he can now play the slot machine all night and never win a nickel. l-le never bothers the girls, but just the same he has had a telephone installed in his room, but whether for local or long distance we cannot say. Army is an Arrow and is usually darting hither and thither, but up to date the only things he has hit are the new Arrow pledges. Thirty-seven W l l ' TH E isa ii LANG E isizi 1i.. Tl' 2 k illilil n ga: ll 'ii Mm JULIUS F. D. BAUERMAN CHE. ELIZABETH, N. J. Cayley Chemical Socielyg Lieutenant R. 0, T. C.g Class W'reslIing. Julius is a donation from Elizabeth, N. J., and may be called the hermit of Cayley Hall. He is in the lab all day long glancing into beakers from which come the worst smells imaginable. Another one of his pastimes is to boil water and count, then measure the bubbles with calipers. Russ Erb suggested that he install his desk and bed in Jimmy De- Long's office. He recently wrote an article in the Easton Journal entitled Who hung the pie on the hatrack and blamed it on the eat 7 Julius tells us how the fairer sex go wild over him, but as yet we have not caught him with the goods. XVe wonder why he moved to McCartney Street after his sophomore year, but probably the pretty little lassies can answer this question, He is quite a wrestler and hstie artist. His ideas are entirely mus- cular and he spends most of his free time in throwing the bull. Today he greets us with his stale and favorite saying Cough , or l understand it perfectly well . Some day we will hear of Julius taking his place with Edison or Pinsky or one of the other great philanthropists. ALBERT LEON BEDNER SPECIAL XVILKES-BARRE, PA. Della Tau Della. L Club: Varsity Foalballq lY'rex!ling Cham- pion, 1018-mio:BcxingCl1ampion, IQIS-IQIQQ Track Teamg Wfashington Lilerary Society. No, this isn't Zybysko or Strangler l-ewis. lt's a correct representation of Handsome Al from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Good Looking Al , that's all one hears anywhere Bedner's name is mentioned. They say somebody went as far as Pittsburgh merely to mention the fact that Al is good looking. Al is king of the ladies at all times and on all occasions. He has a special phone and secretary exclus- ively to keep him in touch with the female sex. Bedncr's the greatest devotee of the chaplains famous honor system: he could never see this cribbing stuff. Besides this aboriginal instinct, Al is a football player and wrestler of no mean ability. Thirty-eight W-MP' THE MELFNNGE l92l l Es- 'I is. N ..f-. T17 '4' ' A . .... -fri, ,,. ,VH . -22111, 5' 5 . 1- .M l a aa Qi N l'l.-XROLD FREEMAN BONNO AB. EASTON, PA. Tlwla Della Chi. Varsily Baseball. Here's the big noise in the Theta Delta Chi house. just start arguing with him and he'll surely convince you that you are wrong. jasper sure can handle the one and only . XVhat through selling flour in the summer and rotten cigarettes the rest of the year, Harold sure has cultivated himself in aeertain'way. At that he has the women guessing. He s got all the Easton girls on the string, but that s ta king Bonno's word for it. He loves to pull the he-vamp stuff and usually gets away with it, but some day? Well, that's in the future and we don't care to make any predictions. We wish Jasper the best of success in life, because outside of his many faults he has a few good qualities. THEODORE SHERIDAN CLARK BS. Bnooki.YN, N. Y. Della Tau Della. Freshmen Foolball: Wfash Hall: Varsity Track: Mandolin Clubg Clee Clubj L Clubg Class Numerals. This aged and decrepit looking individual makes his rounds of the dance-halls under the name of Ted Clark . Ted first made his debut in Brooklyn, one of the smaller suburbs of Noo Yawk. But he thought better of his mistake, so he left town, hoping to get rid of Dinty Moore, the King of Flatbush. By some fell swoop, smirking of fate, that indi- vidual came to Easton on the same trolley that brought Ted here. Ted is a high jumper by instinct and occupation. The most famous jump that he ever made was in his junior year, when he made a leap of six-three in an effort to elude some of Easton's Finest . His leap was unsuccessful and it cost his fraternity brothers a neat sum before he was realized from cus- tody. Teddy's chief ambition is to take George Franks to the movies, although he knows full well that this ambition will never be realized. No one knows what course Ted is taking, for he usually picks his sub- jects by consulting the ouija board. Thirty-nine .. 4 1. THE MELANGE '92' RONALD Dfxvio CRATER ROBERT WESLEY DAWSON CE. CE. DOVER, N. ij, XVIQST CAPE MAY, N. J. Tarmsg Clicvrlcaderxq l. ,' Chairman Execu- Iive Colnmillce, N. F. A. This youth came to us unassuming, quiet and intelligent. How Gckle is fate! Now behold the man far from quiet, far from un- assuming, far from intelligent. Ronny's greatest fault is thatihe is an engineer-espe- cially a civil. Otherwise everything is in his favor except the fact that he's from Dover, the home of Skeet Neighbor and Russ Van Horn. Anyway, Ronny's a good cheer- leader. When hc gets out on the football field with Bob, his bosom companion, you're all sure that there's going to be good cheering even though the cheerleaders do all of it, We cannot help but wish Ronny the best of luck, because nearly all the C. Efs need it and we are always sympathetic. . Forty Arrozvg Stickers Club. Take your hat off, here comes Wiggy Dawson! Ah, good morning, Miss-ter Dawson . This gang of inanimate proto- plasm hails from that haven of fog and ma- laria-Cape May. His distinguishing traits are the remarkable propensities he has for wearing pink ties, celluloid collars, and pants that come midway between the knuckles on his knees and his dainty little tootsies. Dawson is truly ambitious' and we con- gratulate him on having selected the re- nowned Frankie March as his ideal. His chief hangout is in Mrs. lVlartien's Refectory, for he believes that food is food, no matter how cooked. Any Saturday night, Wiggy can be seen promenading Northampton Street, a ilapper on each wing and a cane on the other. From this we can cheerfully and without any reluctance whatsoever predict that Dawson will make a marrying man, and by that we don't mean a minister. su h if THE MELFXNGE l92I Mfiilimillliifi. al i ALFRED Coi.Eviu.E DEKAY, JR. PHILIP ALoNzo Dir-:FENDERFER Bs. B-5- CRANFORD, N. J. Omega Della Phi , Freshman Banquet Commiileeg Sock and Buskin Clubj Manager Sock and Baskin, lQl9'l920,' Manager Class Track Team. David Belasco Lionel Barrymore DeKay breezed into view with the Kewpie Dolls Burlesque, and from what he said he must have had some trip. Duke lasted for some time, but the 18th Amendment forced him to retire from the business, so he turned his troupe over to -jim Morrison who managed to weather the stormy period. ln the good old days the vaudy saw him every night, his motto being Front row or none at all.. But it is all over now and the movies are his one vice. Duke used to hold forth in Cran- ford, N. j., but as canoeing is impossible during the winter, he decided to come to college. Now he spends his nights with his books and only lifts his head now and then, to sigh and say lf Vassar were only a co-ed college . LEHIGHTON, PA. Sigma Nu. After he had kissed the favorite cow and milked the pigs for the last time, little Alonzo departed from Lehighton, wherever that is, and entered this noble institution. That he is most addicted to the place is evidenced by the fact that he commutes weekly, both ways, of course. Seldom in the annals of man do we find an attractive male able to withstand the constant allurements of the scheming sex. Consequently, the above photographic error is especially interesting. This is the official presentation of the exception to our Hrmly established rule. His struggles to defend him- self from the wiles of women have been heroic, if not successful. Only recently he was heard to remark 'I'hey'll win me yet . As a collcgian, Diefy's record speaks for itself. All thc activities presented under his name have been accomplished in the remark- ably short time of five years, and without any apparent effort on his part. Possessing many of the admirable traits peculiar to his kind, Diefy has made many friends, and despite his efforts has kept some of them. F orty-one THE MELFNNGE l92l l CHARLES LESTER EMMERT l l RUSSEL CASPER ERB AB. CH. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Arrow: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Presidenl Frank I-lallf Manager Glee Clubg Melange Boardg Suckers Clubf Peale Club. The flighty man of the class of 'zi. The littlest sky-pilot with the big cst voice in the ranks of the chosen ones. Ted -we don't know where the nickname originated-is so busy with college affairs that he had to de- cline the managership of the MELANGE. His main ambition in life is to get as many con- verts as possible for Mr. Wash's Hall. This is easily accomplished when he tells the gpcissibiliticsn that he is President of Frank a . Ted's popularity extends unto and em- braces fget the embraccsj the fair sex. His picture gallery is unequaled in college circles, although the collection at the Easton ,jail runs his a close second, both collections having several pictures of the same individ- uals. Due to his rather intimate connection with Bliss fwho belies his namej, Ted has done the class of 'll and the rest of the col- lege men quite frequently. . One thing for which fed commands our respect is the staunch way in which he sticks to his girlg although at times we feel that she must be a regular ,lekyl and Hyde, for now she hails from West Ward, now from Philly, now from Canada, and oncc in a while from home . Explanations are in order, Ted. BETHLEHEM, PA. Lyra Boardq Cayley Chemical Society. At times, words cannot make you under- stand what we mean, here is such a case. Casper is a foreigner, he hails from Bethle- hem. This goodly youth started his college career at Lehigh, but found his great mistake and came to Lafayette fthey didn't give him enough work to do at Lehighl. He is still in the care of the Americanization movement. Russ is a great playwright, having written several musical comedies. He draws for the Lyre in which he rivals Theda Bara. To look at him, some innocent bystander would say that Shakespeare was correct when he said that not even Hercules could knock out his brains, for he had none. During labora- tory pcriod Russ is quite a somnambulist fhe walks in his sleepl. Now he is trying to invent a new compound and overload the ventilators. Russ has Resnikoff stopped when it comes to handing out a line. Why hc could even sell Doc. Bingham hair-restorer, or Prexy a book on How to Become Popu- lar . Russ chews gum, and uses slang, and loves gay women like all Romeos. He is quite a detective and with the able assistance of his clients he found the exact amount of splinters in wood alcohol, but for all that Russ is some boy. So lct's drink a milk shake at daybreak to Russ Erb. Forty-two s.! J. Nw in-dllllwwir ' ' l -Ds ffl- ?fw'x 4..3,Q5'i.4n TU E M E '-ANG E '92' GEORGE FREDERICK CHARLES F RANKS B.S. l BATH, PA. Delta Tau Della. Second, Traill Green Mathematical Pri:c: First Prize in Physica' Washington Literary and Debating Society: Frank Hall, Wash Hallg Prose Clubg Glee Club. Glance at the name written above and then at the picture of its proud owner. No, he is not dead but dreaming. George descended amongst our midst quite some time ago. He comes from a town named Bath, although there isn't one in the whole place, So perhaps he can be excused when one takes this into consideration. George is not a grind, no he merely studies eighteen hours a day just for luck. Several weeks ago he discovered where the 3rd Street Movie was located and was finally influenced to take a night off and sec the movie. He had a nervous breakdown next day, due to the unusual relaxation of the night before. Franks is the despair of the Delta Taus and of his brother Red , After George Fred- erick Charles amasses about six or seven more prizes Cwhich is his main purpose in coming to collcgej he will be about the most shining light seen about the region. CBATH REGIONJ Like the rest of we mortals, he has several legs, some arms, a face or two, and it is thought that he may have some brains, although this may be saying a little too much. HARRY PHILLIP FUHRMAN CHE. ' Sl-IAMOKIN, PA. Sigma Chi. Hark to a noise like the rushing ofa mighty wind but still it is only Fuhrman from Sha- mokin. Yes, it's a suburb in Pennsylvania. He has two hobbies-loafing and getting out of work. ln past times it has been rumored that Harry occasionally holds communica- tion with the departed spirits, but after the true manner of the spiritualists he is rerieent upon the subject, so we cannot vouch for the facts. Being an unobtrusive bachelor he can easily be found at the wee small hours of the morning amusing the fair maidens. Almost at classes on time he spends the remainder of the time in peaceful dozing. With his motto if you don't succeed, sling another line , he should make a high mark in future years. Forty-three .. if - ,U-rrirll :va THE MELFINGE l92l ia- A ' l IRVING STEARNS CLOMAN PAUL LAWRENCE GRAMBS 1 AB. C.E. Wii.kEs-BARRE, PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sporting Editor The Lafayette , rozog Man- aging Editor, 1q21,' lnterfraternity Council: Melange Boardg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Presi- dent Wfilkes-Barre Club. Here we have the bashful, blushing Irv Cloman, erstwhile ministerial. What lrv' now has in mind as a life's work we do not know. Safe it to say that he has seen the folly of his ways and allowed the Arrows alone to have their choice of the pulpits ofthe land. Though Irv has givenup all ideas of the ministry as a profession he is more or less embucd with characteristics of his former calling. Go down to any Vesper service and you will Gnd him on hand ready to receive a halo like the rest of the chosen. There are rumors that Irv is very much smitten with a little girl up in his coal mining town. We hope this is so, for lrv's chances in other places are rather slim. Besides other failings Irv is responsible for a lot ofthe copy which appears in the Lafayette. But we won't try to blame Irv for what his paper prints, that would be knocking , and we'd rather kick . Some day we hope Irv will come to and perceive that the world is awake and not dyingg until then we wish him the best of luekg there is no doubt but that he needs it. BISMARCK, N. D. Chi Phi. junior Hop Committee: junior Browse Com- mitteej Secretary lnterfraternity Council. The ultimate in a college education. A Gtting example of the ultra-conservative col- lege youth. This is the specimen we have to- day. Five long years ago, when young Loch- invar came out of the West from Bismarck, that oasis in North Dakota where broad brimmcd J. B.'s and chaps feature the well dressed young Apollo, he was a typical product of the land that God forgot, that land of milk and honey where there is a ban on Camels. Now by reducing our hero to one-eighth the normal speed we will focus our eyes on him today, Dutch learned fast and soon saw that outhful collegians smoked Omars instead oly rolling their own left- handed. He saw that to succeed in life it was necessary to become a tea hound. Con- sequently, he studied them with all his energy. ln fact, all his waking hours were spent in glcaning calculus, three hours at a time, and perusing the pages of Vogue to Gnd what the wcll dressed man would wear. By frequent trips to Nyack and Cupe's house he saw that the cave man stuff was an exploded theory here in the East. Thus he stands today, and the whole campus never dreams that only a few years ago he made Hopalong Cassidy look like a piker. Forty-four -aw THE IYIELFXNGE I92l Q- ggf- LTV . . ,J,.,,n,,, .ff , --', -px : N '-'rim 4-A ,..1 ,,v..f, . W .rn 55 n li 3 ht MaiiElJil.liii1 l i l all ,. :E ALLEN CAPRON GRAZIER BS. TYRONE, PA. Sigma Nu. Class Football: Class Basketball: Class Numer- alsg Sports Editor The l.afayelle ,' Class Secretary: Assiszani Manager Basltelhall: ln- lerfralernily Council: junior I-lop Commiilecg Vice-President Frank Hall,' Melange Board. One Sunday evening as the Tyrone Special passed through Easton on its way to P'burg, there fell off the rear platform a child,of sixteen, destined for no particular place. Sufficient to say he arrived there in the due course of time. With the family canary, and the brown derby which he had won the year before while sports editor of the Tyrone Blattern, he ascended the Hill and straight- way began to make a name for himself lalthough not much of a onel and for his posteriors. His hrst dirty work was to attempt to dispossess Shad Filson from all rights in the Library, but he was unsuccessful, and Shad gave him the blue ticket. Capron has been very successful in his studies, due to his remarkable propensities for dishing out the line. His fame has be- come so great as a sports writer, that the Editor of the Easton journal, ere that sheet had gone out of existence, made Alex a flattering offer to edit the Parlor League Sec- tion of the paper. College duties obliged him to remain with The Lafayette , his write- up of the Lafayette-Vassar Shuffle Board Contest winning him many crowns. SEWARD BRENNEMAN HAYS Pi-LB. lVlUNHALL, PA. Theta Delia Chi, Kappa Bela Phi. Calumel Club: Football Squad: Business Manager of lhe Melange. Here, Ladies and Gentlemen, is the Busi- ness Manager of the lVllil.ANGE. He could squeeze money out of a stone wall, for which the Mi2i.ANczi2 is justly proud. Abe is the original Mellins' Food Baby Hlled with the same maroon and white corpuseles of his famed brother. He is a quiet, unassuming young man-never drinks, smokes, or swears. The writer is here forced to pause for he knows that whatever is here inscribed might by chance fall into the hands of the Business Manager, and if the paragraph be filled with praise of his Hereulean strength, his unfail- ing good nature, his congenial spirit and de- pendable friendship, then modesty will move the blue pencil to cut it out. While if the writer shall with equal truth and candor set forth the accounts of Abe's escapades about the entire countryside or the many scrapes into which this youth has been unwittingly led, chagrin and embarrass- ment would operate, and again the blue pencil would cut it out. Therefore, the writer will leave Abe to those who really know. Oh yes, and we 'forgot to say that while in the navy the officials used Abe's food capacity as the standard for fifteen men. I Forty-Hue -Ji 'W THE MELFXNGE l92l 53-2-B .. . AA,, A limiihwlillf. . FRED CLEMENS HILL CE. EAs'roN, PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Track ami Cross Counlry Teams. Here he is. Bruce's right-hand man, dread of all the freshmen. Whenever Bruce has any physical training to do and no time to do it he places Freddy in charge and Freddy sure can make the freshmen work. We don't envy Freddy's job because it really is pretty hard on the freshmen. Hill is a native of Easton, but like the rest ofthe Eastonians he is not proud ofthe fact. Freddy spends his summers doing the Pennsylvania R. R. He claims this is the reason that he has grown bald. For thc greater part of his time he is continually worrying about what he is going to do in the great outside world. No doubt he will amount to something, because all C. E.'s do. We advise him, before he looks for a job in the outside world, to wise up and buy a toupee for brains are to be used-not seen. NQRMAN JACOB HITTINGER CHF.. EASTON, PA. Omega Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Calumel: Coleman Bible Prizeq Malhemalics Prize, IQIQ,' Class Numerals, Baseball, Gayley Chemical Society. Flunks may come and flunks may go but Norm goes on forever. Little does he know how hard it is to knock a Phi Bete, but even the engine of a Packard knocks, so why not Norm ? We are living in hopes because he is not only a student but a tea hound as well. As the society matrons of Daston's Palace of I Jazz, 'namely the Armory, say, lf 'Norm' doesn t come out to the dance tonight, the girls will all go home . Confess, Norm old scout, to your double life, because it takes a good many cigarettes to nail upa wooden kimona and lots of moonshine to float the matrimonial ship of bliss. We hand it to you, Norm -as a lounge lizard you have no equal. Forty-six V S 5? .u v I Tut mtifmot nazi ROBERT WATSON I-IoDcsoN BS. SCRANTON, PA. Sigma Chi. Melange Board, Lyre Board. Bob came to us from the great metropo- lis of Scranton, and strange to say he has never been ashamed to admit it. But Bob thinks less of Scranton more and more and quite a deal about the wilds ofjersey. Bob is a sanitary biologist by trade and college education, the first of which accounts for thc poor milk that they have around Easton and the latter for Bob's close friendship with Billy Foster. Their friendship must be pretty close. because Billy has a habit of loaning Bob his ear and that means quite a lot in the gasoline age. With all his B. S. course Bob is a writer of no mean ability at that. He has made both the Lyre and MELANGE Boards. With his seven feet of energy, Bob surely will rise high in the world, but we know that he's going to be hindered by a wife soon which will mean a real battle-with life. gl ARTHUR Fox l lOLLER CE. HuMMELs1'owN, PA. Della Tau Della. Class Foolball and Baseballj Wash Hall, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Melange Board. Here we have one of the C. E.'s. Art is quite at home when hc's down at the Y. M. C. A. telling the boys what he thinks of religion. The only nasty thing that we can say about Art is that he doesn't like to say nice things about the rest of his fraternity brothers. CN. B. Take notice of their write- ups,J Whatever other secrets are to be found out about Art , only Boris knows and Boris won't tell. No doubt, Art has got some little girl somewhere back in the old home town and many others in Easton. But our detectives are not working tonight and the cigar smoke's getting too thick, so we will have to refrain from digging up any scandals and go to bed. - Forty-seven ffffii.. iirfnx 'n m255i2mIJl.!ia., THE M ELANGE l92l ROBERT MORGAN I-IOMAN ME. READING, PA. Secretary N. F. A.,' Freshman Foolball. Hail to the representative of the pretzel- town, Reading, who does not have that local accent or appearance. ln fact, he docs not talk at all, but gazes docn upon one with a melancholy air and reminds one of the low, pealing thunder ofa threatening storm. His appearance is not actually threatening, but he is rather top heavy. and were it not for the wide spread on either side of his head, which produces a resistance and balance of the sails quite remarkable, he would be due for many a hard fall. Probably it is the con- stant rocking of this load that makes him a close kin to Morpheus. Sleep, sleep, and forever sleep. His Rip Van Winelian tenden- cies have created for him a certain shyness and fear for the other sex. All day long he is drowsy, keeping only sufficiently awake to navigate the campus and to keep from cutting out ofthe lvl. E. course. How he gets through is a mystery, for his college library consists of a handbook donated to him, and a dic- tionary. He has a hnc personality and his mustache is the only rival of Ivlucker Hall's. Naturally he is an athlete of no mean ability and is forever squeezing the hands of the little frosh to show his prodigious strength. Four Aces is his favorite saying, and Mc- lieen Hall has frequently claimed him till sunrise. JOHN ROBERT HUMPHREYS CHE. LANias lVlll.l.S, PA. Sigma Chi . XVhen one first gets a glance at John Robert they think that he's from the great metropolis, but when they know him better they're sure he's from Lanes Mills wherever that is. Jack has decided to devote his life to mathematics, he hgures that he has devoted the better part of it to Math alreadv so he might as well continue the iob, the profs agreeing. Humphreys dearly lloves to burn his hngers with unknownbchemicals and has learned to smash flasks with the greatest ease while the profs are looking, but when they have turned their backs, Jack slips off his apron. puts on his coat, and-well, we don't want to give the secrets of the chem lab away. We are doubtful whether Humphreys has a girl in the citvg if he has, that may account for his laziness.. But with Humphreys native abilitv there is no doubt but that he will make a great name for himself-in Lanes Mills. ' Forty-eight ,tml 'mil -lima , K gggitg- Q, 'N W THE MELFNNGE l92l . mad? .l. . iw z...i.1ia ' 1 i RoEER'r LEsi.1E Istmes AB. COLLINCSXVOOD, N. J. Arrow: Class Numerals: S. 0. L. Club: Frank Hallp Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Here we have the POP of the class of iozl. Bob , our hats are off to you. You have already reached the heights of our am- bition and have given a most notable contri- bution to Lafayette in Robert Leslie, jr., the Class of '4i. Bob started his college career with the idea of being a minister, but after a few false starts and some experience, he decided that he could be of more real service by teaching geology, And like Peek, he says he is going to raise a Van-Dyke beard and proclaim to the world the completion of icositetrahedrons, There are many things that could be said about Bob , but, due to time and space it would be better for anyone needing further information to listen to the sage of the cam- pus-lVfacWilliams. To Bob , we predict a great future. XVith the start he has, plus his willingness to work and kind words for everyone in need, he ought to be heard from soon. HARIIY ARTHUR ITTER PH.B. HAzi.E'i'oN, PA. President N. F. A.: Assistant Editor the Me- langeng N. F. A. Basketball Team: Bloomberg German Prizeg Endowment Campaign Com- mittee. From the sooty coal dust of Hazleton he has come to us-this Knight of the Apricot. What brought him here no one knows. They say one of the mules in the mines kicked him. Whether it did or not, ltter has been acting queer ever since. Give him two decks of cards and hc'll beat the best poker player in existence. Well, as for craps, ltter has water on the knee from leaning over. Get ltter's roommate to play with him and we pity the other players. Be it bones or cards that duet is sure to win. Harry is one wise fellow when it comes to pulling the velour over the profs' eyes. He can take one of Noah Webster's themes and hand it in in English, and Tup gets so elated over it that he uses some of the iden- tical thoughts in the lecture of the next day. Like all movie actors, Harry has a race track suit, a derby and a car. What Harry will be doing in thc future none of us know. l-le probably will be prospecting for oil in the turnip Gelds of Hazleton or telling the boys about the dear old days at Lafayette. Forty-nine -a I ' .W - mtM,MM, , THE IYIELFNNGE l92I l HOSMER FIQANKLIN JOHNSON PI-I.B. TSINANFLI, SHAN'I'LINr: PIiovINc:Ia, CIIINA. Della Tau Della. Captain Varsity Soccerg Freshmen Bible Prizej S. O. L. Club,' Wasliinglon Literary Society: Sock and Buslzing Student Volunleers Society: Peale Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabineig Melange Board . No, the only thing Chinese about johnnie is his handwriting which reminds one of the proverbial Chinese laundry ticket, At that Johnnie is some boy. He has us all guess- ing as to whether he is saint or sinner. On Sunday we're sure that he is a saint, but for the rest of the week we are sure that he is quite Lafayette. johnnic's held office in the College Hill Presbyterian Church so long that we'rc not sure who is more essentially a part of the church he or the minister. At times, Hosmer succumbs to evil and plays Eve hundred like the rest of us boys or but- toney button, who's got the button? John- nie's ' quite a fellow with the women. NVhen he's around they feel he's one of them. Johnnie's seen quite a deal of life. He was in a base hospital corps for a year and a half. Besides being a war veteran, Hosmer carries the drum for all the American Legion parades. All in all, Johnson would be quite a fellow if he didnt crib most of his work from John Wilfred Temple, his bosom friend. But as j.l?lVilfrcd docsn't know the difference, who'll te 7 Fifty BERNARD KAPLAN CHE. HAGIZRSTONVN, MD. Classflclivities' FrankHall,' Major R. 0. T. C., 1o1o.'Gayley Chemical Sociely, Treasurer R. H. Club: Dixie Club. Bernard is from Hagerstown, Maryland, where they love the negroes. Though he came from johns Hopkins where he had been one year he soon became well acquainted with the fellows on the hill. Bernard is an unassuming youth. He has never been drunk, rarely he smokes. Bruce has selected him as long dis- tance man on the Cross Country team. Ber- nard has a moustache like a walrus. He knocks all the women dead with this when he goes to High Bridge. Most of the freshmen think that he is a prof. Bingham is jealous of him because as we all know, Bingham is no slouch when it comes to raising hair. Kap is a patron of Seibcrt'sg he has still to receive the honor of being thrown out of there. This will happen one of these days and like the rest of us he will graduate to the Armory, where the respectable girls of Easton go. Bernard is a very good studentg he was offered a Phi Beta key, but when he found that he could not open any beer bottles with it he gave it back. Like the rest of Easton, Kap wears Paris garters, one on each leg. Kap seems to be the only one in college who has Harry Priddy of the metropolis of New Brunswick scared. lt is rumored that Kap shakes a mean foot. wt' 1-.-X-'lim rg' f l l .Sf fflllftifizgia I THE MELFKNGE l92l a ' 1 -Iutlus HART KLYMAN EM. ST. Louis, Mo. Assistant Editor Lyre ,' Editor Lyra , Affectionately known to his Kamerads as J. Hart , this young man is better known to us as one half of the mining class. This responsibility he assumes with a smile for Hart expects to dig more gold out of the pockets of the world with a pen than with a pick. We believe that his mining will be confined mainly, as in the past. to cellars, where he says there is more to be found than in any mine. Twice a week, with great regu- larity, Klyman takes a trip to the mines in Allentown, These trips usually occur at night, when good people sleep, or at least pretend to. Julius has never been known to evade an argument, and often sticks around until the last word has been said and then adds a few more for luck. We believe that he likes the East, but are disappointed in his attitude toward our vamps. lt may be possible that he is true to the little blonde girl in the West, or mayhap those lines which mar his youthful countenance have been brought about by the sun and wind of Saint Looey. As with the rest of our patrons we take great delight in wishing Klyman all kinds of luck except the bad. May he live to edit many Lyres and other good publications. OSBORNE ABRAHAM KORN PHB. Witktss-Bmuua, PA. Assistant Track Manager. We had intended saying a few things about the creature represented pietorially above, but the Faculty Committee on Publications has asked us to say nothing sarcastic or ob- scene. Accordingly, this write-up of Obbie will be all smiles and praises. He comes from Edwardsville, a mining hamlet near Wilkes- Barre, so do not be misled by the address given above. His college career has been one of always running for something, yet never attaining the desired end. His aspirations have been numerous and we might add humorous, although we will not. Korn's father has received more literature from the Dean than almost any other has- been's bill payer. The young gentleman, as he styles himself, is only a youngster, so he may improve with age. F ifty-one THE ME'-AME '92' DONALD GRIM LAUBACH PHB. EAs'rON, PA. Zeta Psi. 9 Calumet: K. R. T.: President Sock and Buskin, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Secretary Alhlelic Asso- ciation: Presidenl junior and Senior Classes: junior Hop Commilleep Manager Baseball: Lyra Boardg Melange Board. just to let you know that we have another town muckcr on our roll. let us introduce Mr. Mike Laubach of Easton. Mike was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth, but he has had a shovel in his hand ever since he was old enough to spread it. Mike wields a nasty shovel, and the farmers of Easton and the country surrounding usually proht when Mike starts On one of his famous lines. But his accomplishments do not stop with this. Scholastically he is a scintillating star, and with the aid Of a few friends and a choice seat he manages to pass enough subjects to stick in college. His chief delight is to bend the knee in reverence to the Cubes of the Mystic Numbers. Several times, Mike has been forced to secure excuses from the Dean when he suffered from Nigger's Rheumatism. Mike requested us to say nothing about his connection with any violations Of the Volstead Act, and the Editor, ever willing to oblige. will not say anything about this mat- ter. l-le will undoubtedly become a success in life, although we base this prediction on nothing hc has accomplished in the past. ROBERT CLARK LAYCOCK PH B. I lXilNCS'l'ON, PA. Zeta Psi. Calumel: Sophomore Banque! Commilleeq jun- ior Browse Commilleeg Baseball Squad. We take great pleasure in introducing to you the one and only- Bob Laycock, the pride of Kingston. One would think when he passes by that he carries the world on his shoulders. No, Bob is not hunchbackcd with the weight of college lifeg he is just figuring out what sort of chow the bovs Of the Zete house will enjoy and still allow Bob to buy a new Stutz. Bob saw a great deal of service in the navy during the war, and admits he has a girl in every port even if he only saw her once. For some unknown reason the Lone Star State appeals to him strongly. Perhaps it's an onion ranch, but some say Bob simply relishes Olives . He is a very good student and one Of the guilty burners of the midnight gasoleneu. Many an early morn he has been seen struggling across the campus with Frankie March'S drama in his hand. Whoa! See those horses Over there! XVell, keep up the good work, Bob , you might amount to something. F i fly-two raffeiiwIiii.1, , . l. iilillll39i '.,.m HH .awe . . -HE' Tl'l lf M E LANG E I92l W .. ' if 4 . ...mn :Fl ll al 'ea fl., llfllu., JOSEPH CHARLES LEHMAN CH.E. ELIZABETH, N. J. Frank Hall, Cayley Chemical Society: Me- lange Board. Here's the Editor's roommate, so let's ride him. joseph George Ward Benny Leonard Lehman according to himself ffor thc rest of us have never seen him boxj is the best boxer in Knox Hall. He has without a doubt the greatest acquaintance with the fighting world of any mantin college, according to Joc . Give him a pair of boxing gloves, a horseshoe and a pair of knuckles, and Joe will box with anybody. At times, joe impresses one as a Beau Brummel. With his hair sleeked back and his pale moustache dyed a dark black, one sometimes thinks that he is a gentleman. The writer does not know, but since joe is a friend of the Editors he docsn't care to make any speculations, Leh- man in addition to his other accomplishments is quite an adept in throwing the one and only. Many girls have fallen for him, but they weren't so very particular and why should they be? joe as he tells us can speak Spanish, and some day he intends going to the land of the eternal onion and giving them a little stronger line. Since he's a chemist we wish him all the luck in the world-in some other profession. CLARENCE EDISON LEHR C.E. EASTON, PA. 'Tau Beta Phi. Class Football. This is Rcsnikoffs twin brother. Should you at any time in the near future be forced to pay a visit to Riegelsville, a small village somewhere near Easton, you may come within hailing distance of this prodigy. He haunts the Pennsy Railroad in summer, his chief deli ht being to count the number of ties in a barber shop. Clarence fwe extend him sympathy for being afflicted with such a caressing namej is really not such a boy at all, but can grow a beard as fast as the most of us. His original college habitat was Souse College, but when the faculty de- cided that thc frosh should have the benehts of the place, rather than the rest of us, he was ousted and now puts on his pajamas in the netiher regions of Newkirk Hall. his smiling young chap is ver brilliant seholastically, although his parloriallactivities have been somewhat limited. Occasionally he breaks loose from his usual way of living and takes in the few drugstores in Easton where soda water may be obtained without a prescription. Our prediction for Sir Clar- ence is that he will be a success in the world, for he always minds his own business and it is with the utmost difficulty that he can be influenced to mind othcrs'. F i fty-three 3 2 W THE MELFNNGE I92l is ,lg ,, mr Pfk . .... i-vi i,, if 1 A iiffjwiap n ht i 'liiukiirilfl'i. ' . ' :lull I i ALFRED ADAM Lassen DANIEL FRANeis IVIACNAMEE AB. CE. FREELAND, PA. ' Arrows: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Frank Hall, Melange Boardg Editor FROSH Bible. This is the exact likeness of Alfred Adam Lesser-old man Y. M. C. A. himself. Al had good intentions when he came here of becoming a ministerial, but college life and a certain girl in Phillipsburg changed his mind. Now Al spends most of his time ducking the hard courses and trying to keep from cut- ting out of the easy ones. Alfred comes from the home town of Lotski Veccrcusky which speaks quite a deal for him. Unlike his worthy predecessor, Al prefers the quiet life, and scraps with nobody but his roomi mate. As you doubtless have seen above Al is an Arrow, though he never was shot. Our agents have found out the only reason why he got his bid. lt was necessary to have someone on the inside who would be sure to keep the Arrow mail in the Arrow box instead of putting it where it belongs. Yet with his few failings and many faults, Al will be worth something some day, at any rate more than he is now. PLMNFIELD, N. J. Phi Della Theta. Chairman junior Browseg lnlerfralernily Coun- cil,' Sophomore Banquet: junior Hop. Step aside, Ladies and Gentlemen! Here we have the little powder barrel-Daniel Francis, Be careful with matches, children, you are liable to set him off. Danny is full' of pep, energy, and grit. What other ,things he is possessed of only the Internal Revenue Offi- cers are concerned with. Danny made himself famous in the Who's Who of Lafay- ette by his admirable conduction of the jun- ior Browse. lt sure was some browse, ask any senior who was there. Besides his many manly accomplishments, Danny is Presi- dent of the Engineering Society which shows that he must have some brains even if he rarely uses them. Danny has often been mistaken for Jim Poland because both of them have that same fight and spirit of Pre- Prohibition Lafayette. But why should we speak of another world? Theres enough dead ones alive today, so why rehash up old spirits-ask Danny , he knows. Fifty-four miglizizwlilmfg . . ill Eli militia 5: A E we .. ,vs- -Yfe THE MEIBNGE I92l ui' lb W I :Q I .Jul W , fm, :li Ha aa l nmtilw EDWARD DOAK MARTIN CHE. Wn.MiNc:ToN, DEL. Arrows. ' Hey, you, keep on reading, this is not an lndian, it is only Ted Martin. The Class of 'zo has been responsible for many outrages, but this is about the worst. But you have to hand it to Ted , when it comes to looking intelligent and being otherwise. Ted's main delight in college is to tell the rest of the Arrows about the time he ran our army, Fed was just a kid when he received his commission, but he got it just the same. His main recollection of army life is the grub we officers got. But among other things, insignificant and trifling as they are, are women. Never mind, Ted we won't tell anyone that you are engaged to one of the dimpled darling co-eds at Swarthmore. Leave it to us, your secrets are safe. He has never been seen in Easton with a woman, but that merely shows his excellent judgment in selecting alleys and similar places where no one might see him. WE refuse to make any prediction about Ted's future, as the MELANGE doesn't care to be forced into any lawsuits. joHN KERN MATHIS C.E. MooREs1'owN, N. j. 'Track Team. Here's the rarest of them all. You might think that john was a bootlegger, but if you were to investigate, you would find that his satchel is usually empty. Whenever john is not in his room you may find him setting the pace for Bruce's track men on the cinder path. Last year, john was out for the weights, but they managed to throw him. Many times has Mathis been mistaken for a farmer or one of the college professors, but through it all he has maintained an air of disdain. His chief delight is in the suppression of sophomorie activities, and to this end he was appointed guardian of South College. john is a hummer when it comes to the ques- tion of women. He has more middle-aged womens names on his calling list than ten of the other specimens of humanity which cavort about the campus, posing as students. Wherever john is seen he is immediately known by the satchel which he always carries with him. But he is a plodder and will probably make a mark in the world, even if it is for some enterprising shotgunner. F ifty-,Eve E 'YI E E I EDUARDO lVlENA JOHN FRANCIS IVIICHLER C.E. C.E. Quiro, ECUADOR Alpha Chi Rho. Calumet: K. R. T.: Varsity Soccer: Tennis: Freshman Tennis: Fencing Champion: junior Hop: C. E. Society: junior Browse. Ah, wie geht's, Herr Eddy, Parlez-vous Deutsch? Ich sprache espanol . And so it goes, ddie knows more lingos and card games than the average inmate of a college absorbs in a lifetime. Eddie came a long way to secure an education and has successfully withstood all the exams of the profs, and ofthe women of Easton. Eddie has never been seen with a SINGLE woman in Easton. But why does he pick on the friendless, etc.7 Eddie is a very clever tennis player, a bear at fencing, can kick the Saucer like a Pro., and at stud he has no equal. ln com- plexion, Ed is ver dark, but lightens up considerably every Saturday night after he has undergone the terrors of the bath. Eddie has been quite active politically as well as athleticallyg the novel way in which he guided Shad F ilson's Campaign for Dog- catcher being one of his greatest achievements. Eddie makes many trips to Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly Love and Sistcrly Devilment, and claims that it is everything that the ads claim. The little blonde girl in Philly will wait for Eddie , just as all the girls in Easton have waited. EASTON, PA. Zeta Psi. Freshmen Football: Inlerfraternity Council: Manager Sock and Buskin: Chairman junior Hop: Freshmen Players. Stop, gentle reader! Look at this noble face. Many people believe Pick is a dreamer and that he sleeps most of the time. Well, to bc frank with you, he doesn't sleep all the time, he only sleeps in classes and at times when his being awake wouldn't do him any good. lf it were not for the unending society life of Easton's 5o,ooo, Pick would go crazy. John Francis made himself more famous than ever last year with the iozo junior Hop, which put the usual dances at the Armory and Ortygia to shame. We pre- dict a great future for Pick as an engineer. Whatever Pick will be called on to do, he will no doubt do it well even if it is only carrying the chain through life. But wake up, 'Pick , your country needs you: ou really would make one fine manager oiy Easton's next Pink Brawl. F ifty-six 2, - zu, F-. - 5 H A ' , v,,,1g5.'llM .. A ,, M Q if in THE MELANGE I92I ALLEN STEPHEN IVIILHEIM E.E, EASTON, PA. lvlilhcim is such a quiet chap that he is not well known about the campus. There! is another greater reason for this-lVIilheim's commuting from Easton. We rarely see Allen for he spends a great deal of his time secreted in the latest electrical journal or hguring out some voltage problem. Still he is not to be blamed, for his associations have driven him to despair and he has almost been persuaded to give up the straight and narrow and enter parlor activities. There is reason to believe that he has already fallen from grace for upon occasions he struts proudly about town followed by a bevy of admiring girls. lt is safe to say that if all goes well with him the world will get a shock when he enters thc realm of electricity and hard work. l J HORACE S. MILLER PHB. ' LATROBE, PA. Phi Della Theta. Calumetg K. R. 'T.,' Sock and Bushing Lafay- ette Board: Assistant Manager Football: Inter- fralernity Councilg junior Browse Committee. Horace left us to take up business at U. of P. but he is still heart and soul a Lafayette man which is testihed by his request that he have his picture put in the MELANGE. We are inclined to think that there was some- thing else in the case, perhaps a woman, well we don't like to brag about Penn, and l guess Miller doesnt either. We can see no other reason why he should have left Lafay- ette. There is plenty of life in Easton and besides Philly isn't the liveliest place in the world. We hope that Horace will succeed as well at U. of P. as he has here. We wish him the best of luck. F i fty-seven -IfIff2 'i THE MELFKNGE l92l ii . sr l ffl I .... I-MIA ' ' If IH Sgr ' ,A.L I ' I THEODORE EVAN MILLER NVILLIAM MCFARLANE MITCHELL AB. AB. lVlORRlSTOXVN, N. J. Vice-President Y. Nl. C. A.: Mulange Board: Peale Clubj Pollery Cluhg Wash Hallg Arrow. Knox Hall has many Teds , but this is the only one that it boasts oi. Ted is one ofthe smart fellers in our class, when it comes to the old gag of yanking the sheepskin over the prof's glimmersu, no one can touch him. During the great war Qwhich we heard about somewhereb, Ted was just a plain ornery gob. lt was during this period of-a-er- that Ted , well you know, he met the only CNE. Here is something that Ted would- n't have she know for the world, so pipe down aft! Ted is engaged to the young lady up in IvIass ,, and meanwhile he is keeping in practice with some of the scrubs in Easton. lt's a funny thing that all of these ministerials are heart-breakers. About the worst thing we can say about Ted is that he fraternizes with Richter, the guardian ol' the Y. M, C. A. Ted expects to go so far away from the City of Remorses when he graduates that it will take Nine Dol- lars to send a postal card to him. STAMI-'oRD, CONN. Mulange Board: Pottery Club: Frank l'IalZ,' Y. M. C. A. Cabinelg Peale Club: flrrow. This is Harry l..auder's double. Mitch takes great pleasure in torturing Frank Hall with his impersonations of the Seotchman. Bill came to us in our junior year, but knows more women Cboth kindsl in Easton than Duke DeKay or the renowned Red Franks. From the looks ol' Bills company he evidently believes that there is strength in numbers, and quantity not qualityn. Stick to your pineiplesf' Bill but we'll bet that you never tell them that you are engaged to the little girl at home. Bills chief regrets in life are Willets and lvliller, his roommates. We fully understand what a terrible life Bill endures when we think of the aforementioned parties. Bill is knocking 'l'up's English courses hither and yon and with a little luck he may pass them. Fifty-eight . THE MELANGE nazi HONVARD CHAMBERLAIN MOORE NVILLIAM GEORGE MORRISON, JR. M E B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta. Inlerfralernily Council: American Society Meclianical Engineersg Tennis Squad: Fresh- man Baseballg Wash Hall: Glee Club. Take a good look at it and then wipe your eyes and pray for him. Such a youth can not be human, especially if he claims to come from Brooklyn. This prize package was iound on the Delta 'l'au's doorstep one cold day in September and he was straightway taken in. When Howard grows up he intends to become a man, although we believe that this ambition is a little too great for one so young and beautiful. Dinty lives on corn beef and cabbage, and it is his intention to take the place of lVlaggie's Husband when- ever George lvlclvlanus decides to Hre the old boy. Unlike the rest of the crowd, Tug- boatn is occasionally seen about the campus with a clean shirt and a pair ofshoes. Dinty is quite thrifty in his quaint Irish way, and prefers going to College Chapel on Sunday, where no collection is lifted. Howard is a whirlwind on the mandolin and banjo: his music is so windy that one is scarcely able to withstand it for any length of time, Our hope for Dinty is that he will see the error of his ways before it is too late, but whether he will take our advice is for him to say. MALlCfl'l CI-IUNK, PA. Omega Della Phi. Cheerleader, 10205 L, C. L.,' i'lVlelange Board. Young Lochinvar came out of the West . So said an ancient poet and he evidently had Bill on his mind when he shot that remark. Be that as it may, old Bill blew into our quiet town a few years ago from Penn State, clothed in all his greenness and has jogged along unconcernedly ever since He first climbed into a niche in the Hall of Fame when he drank three one-hall'-of-one-per- cents at the Senior Assembly, without blink- ing an eye, and since then Bill has remained on the crest of the wave. As a cheerleader, his antics made Saint Vitus look crude. Speaking of popularity, his date-book has never felt a bit lonesome. However, wc are hopefully waiting for the day when Bill will crash forth in Troy and cop off the one and only. Good luck, Bill , you will have lots of mourners at the last sad rites. Fifty-nine TH E M ELANGE 'SZ' WILBUR ALLEN MYERS PH.B. WILIQES-BARRE, PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Assistant Baseball Managerg Vice-President Wilke.v-Barre Club. This is Prof. Peck's paleontology shark who surprised the class a little and himself more when he made a hundred in one of the month- ly exams. Myers left us one year and came back to our midst this year. Now he is show- ing all the boys upboth in class work and the usual line. Red is always agreeable and will do all kinds of favors for anyone, even as far as letting them do his work for him. But this only rarely, when Wilbur has cast off the ties that bind him to his room and rushed out into Easton's Great White Way and broken some demure maidens heart. But this happens seldom, but it's not Will's fault. Hc'd be a great boy among the women if we were to believe what Bill tells us about some swell chicken who Bill admits fell for him . However, outside of marriage we are sure that Bill will have the best of luck. EDWARD I-IURD NEIGHBOR B.S. DOVER, N. J. Zeta Psi. Cdlllmffli junior Hop Committee: Freshmen Players: Sophomore Banquet Committee. This is the shortest fellow in college, But even though he's pretty small, Sketch is quite a big man around here. Skete's got some family tree-at least that's what he tells us. Most of the important ones came over on the Leviathan or one of those insignificant ships of the Cunard Line. Skete says it was the Mayflower , but this ship has no place on Lloyds register so we are inclined not to believe him. Most of his time Skete spends in talking about the Auburn Beauty Six: so far he hasnt sold any of the house one, so wc'll brag about our own little private brand of Fords and other tin cans. Sket,e has been the victim of manv love affairs, but since you can't expect every girl to be at home whom you meet on North- ampton Street, many of them have fooled him. So if Skete would only leave the women alone he might marry some respect- able widow. -Sixty J :iw 131-frln, 4-t-41 'A' ' 4 5 ,, , 1 'lf -:J 4 WMM , THE MELANGE I9ZI JAMES FRANCIS POLAND B.S. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Phi Kappa Psi. President Freshman Class: Chairman Fresh- man Banquet Committee: Boxing Champion: Football Squad two years: President Calumet: Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee: Vice-President K. R. T.,' Boxing Instructor: Chairman junior Weekg President Athletic Association. Johnny , turn the crank and let the show go on! I'his picture, ladies and gentlemen, is that of the old Czarowitz himself, jim Poland. Little Goliath is without doubt an important personage, you can't sidestep that. l-Ie is the champion boxing bantam and when in the gym he handles himself with great swelling of biceps, etc. Jimmie dances like Caruso sings, and he gets his nails shined and eyebrows curled for every frolie. james is the original night owl: he hies forth each evening to nocturnal adventures which would be the undoing of the average youth. He grows fat on it. Hc's never happy unless he's doing something: a storage battery with PlCI1ty of places to be recharged. The only person he takes into his conhdence is the Dodge and Bill -and they won't tell. He will probably become the president of something. Long may he live! Louis Aucusrus PoLLocK B.S. l'lAZLE'l'ON, PA. Theta Delta Chi, Kappa Beta Phi. Assistant Track Manager: Secretary S. 0. L. Club: K. R. T. A rosy-checked cherub with a skin you love to touch -our hero would make a good advertisement for lvlennens. With these qualities it is little wonder that he has been drawn far 'afield among Easton's female set. From his youngest days, Lou would slip quietly away from us to mail a letter or to study with MacNamec , and some time later his plaintive, childish voice could be heard on Northampton Street- Where are you going, girls? And invariably Lou went also. But among men as well as among the opposite six Lou has been a most agree- able companion. He's an adept both at the art of turning the gas low and in shooting the little ivories. With all these accomplishments Lou will make a big name for himself, even if it is only in Hazleton. Sixty-one D' THE IYIELFNNGE l92l 5 at-A Q A , .. E --- .. iii 'iflf 1? -- ' --ul' ' - ' , iv L ' . .fflm ilu! .sa P ' - -4 lv l A all HARRY LEROY PRIDDY Pi-LB. Sour:-i RIVER, N. J. Varsity Baskelballg Wash Hall,' Freshman Football. Boys, look at him, the prize lemon from the desert sands ofjersey! Harry tells us that we would not win any of our basketball games, were he not on the teamg he even admits there are three good men besides himself. Harry 'was quiet and unassuming before he came to us, but look at him now. He has been so impressed by the beautiful campus and beau- tiful girls of Easton that his mind has been a blank ever since. Even now the frosh fear Priddy for his grizzly smile is a terror to every- one. Harry's favorite pastime is to slip into the Alderman's oilcan and to drive it on its inevitable journey to the junkpile. Everyone will admit that he has unusual musical ability. He plays the tenor banjo and drums, but after hearing this year's band he Finally decided that a job as a bandmaster would be the height of his musical ambition. ln addi- tion to his many extra-curricula activities, Harry is class monitor and occasionally causes consternation among the seniors by appearing in chapel. May he shufHe off this mortal coil like he shuffles his cards. Priddy has plenty of chance to grow, so vale. EDWARD NEVIN PRUGH, JR. B.S. BELLEVUE, PA. Theta Della Chig Kappa Bela Phi. His career among us has been short, but it has made its impression just the same. Ed started his collegiate career at Cornell, but when he found that the Volstead Act was not enforced in Pennsylvania he came to Lafav- ette. He has taken in all the college with his affable and ready smile. Without the char- acteristics of a drawing-room panther he became a heartbreaker with the fair sex. Keen observers report that the line of this modern Apollo savors of the artistic and the intel- lectual. Every other day he conducts a de- bate with Professor Crawford on the why and wherefore of college architecture. What he knows of such subjects remains to be seen, but those who would offer competition to the immortal Ed may well profit by his example. S ixty-two 5. 5? dm-mm. THE M E'-ANGE '92' COURTENAY LAWRENCE QUICK JAMES MITCHELL REESE, JR. E.M. B.S. DlNGMANlS FERRY, PA. Melange Board. Quick! Quick! He is anything but fast, so his name is a misnomcr. His gravest mis- take in life was to select Jake Ruster as a toommate. The fact that Quick is a prom- inent i stump-jumper secured him a place on Bruce s track team. As a student, Courtenay is very astute and occasionally answers a question correctly. Son studies sociology in the Northampton Street Laboratoryg crim- inology at the Armoryg hydraulics at the Mount Vernong and sewerage at the New York Restaurant. Quicky has no rivals in the. manufacture of home-brew coneoctions which smell like it, look like it, but in other respects there is no resemblance. Lawrence rushes all the college dances fat the Armoryl. furnishing practice for the chiropodists. As a geologist he is a good stone-breaker, working for the State on several long-term contracts. Much credit is due him as Beanie Van Etten's guardian in the crucial test of college life. Quick was one of our boys who served in France, winning many decorations which he shows to all his friends. We wish him all success as a mining engineer. PHu.LiPsBURC, N. J. Theta Delta Chig Kappa Beta Phi. Calumet Club: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketballg K. R. T.,' Class Marshall, Lbb Basketball. A strong combination of the sage and the sophomoreg his wisdom extends beyond his yearsg his years beyond his wisdom. Mitch's first undergraduate honor was his unanimous election to the title of The Most College . Year after year he has succeeded himself and is universally known as College Mitch . When Mitch first started to college he com- muted from P'burg, but the college atmos- phere was so charged with a magnetic attrac- tion that he has been home four nights since and four Sunday dinners which he says are pretty good meals . Among femininity, Mitch would have made great conquests but he wouldn't give the girls half a chance. But seriously, Mitch has made an enviable record in college in his quiet, unassuming way. Sixty-three it ,W .--:fir '-in .ga if 4 ullllt' g sf DP THE MELHNGE l92I is-A Miiiliyllllwg . ,,.,,...,M Yi: . 1772 l E . - l tl l. E5 1FaMa I-IARVEY SAMUEL REBER AB. Bmosaoizo, PA. . Dutch joined the Reading delegation the same time Bob Homan was wished on us. As usual he brought with him a bag of pret- zels, a beaming countenance, and a dislike for water. He is more considerate of the Kings English than the rest of Readings own, but frequently he forgets that he is not in the land of foam and salt. Dutch spent a year at odds with the famous member of his family tree-the Kaiser. We regret that a fighting spirit should have been so deeply impressed on this quiet youth that hardly had he become settled when he took upon himself a more worthy opponent in the form of a mother-in-law. This is probably the reason Dutch will soon settle on a farm and start raising things. JAMES REINMILLER HAZLETON, PA. Basketball Squadg Rhappa Kats. Behold one of Hazletons Hnest! A careful study of the cartoon above reveals the fact that this is Fighting jim . I-Ie likes work, also play. jim was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth, but he has had a shovel in his hand since he was old enough to spread it. There is a rumor around the campus that jim is a secret service man. He was seen on Canal Street last week at One A. M. Jim likes to play cards, and when Abe Powell and Pat Nealis begin to win, Jim is sure to stack the cards. Jim got his hrst lessons in Hying from the aviation service. jim's been out two years, but he's been high flying ever since. He has gone down to the Armory several times, but the last time he was there the ticket seller mistook him for Bob Resnikoff, and Jim was never seen there again. Jim is Abe Powells tool in all his deeds of valor, but since Abe and jim have been on the outs, Joe Adleman does all jim's work. Sixty-four QW THE MELFXNGE l92l l im A f f 4'v' 'T' 'L H 1 J H 1 ROBERT T. RESNIKOFF C.E. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Head Cheerleader, Cheerleadefs V.-Pres. Wash Hall, Melange Board. College Band. From the wilds of Russia came this mighty man. It has been rumored that Lenine and Trotsky have been seeking Bob to get a few pointers on Modern Bolshevism, but ' Bob has always been a negligible quantity In more ways than one. Since he has joined the K. of C. and A. O. H., he has little use for us simple folk. He would rather spear the Inoffensive mound with glittering pitchfork as some Don Quixote. Bob is a linguist of no mean ability, without a doubt he will be able to Speak the English language within a life- time. Bob comes from Philadelphia where they clean the streets once a year, so we think It would be both to Bobs beneht and to the benefit of the City of Brotherly Love if Bob ' would practice with the broom rather than the shovel. At that, Bob would make a rather good salesman and with his line he could no doubt sell telephones to the deaf and-dumb. But whatever it is, herc's success to Bob . May he Flush from eight spouts instead of four. DONALD CLARK RICHARDS EASTON, PA. Della Upsilong Kappa Bela Phi. Secretary Sock and Baskin: junior Hop Cam- milleej K. R. T.: Manager Basketball Teamg Life Treasurer Class of 1921. Lower your eyes, here comes Don Richards. Our class has been stung in the course of its vicissitudes with as many as four different varieties of South Siders, but this is the only original and inimitable old man South Side himself. Don is a social climber, and a tea hound, for he attends all the social func- tions of Easton's four hundred at the Armory on Saturday nights and has never been thrown out when his mental condition was such as to appreciate the honor. During his sophomore year, Don was almost cut out of vody and was always a Tuesday nighter at the Orpheum when the burleq's were in vogue. With his Phi Bete key and his wonderful choice of seats, Don manages not to Hunk a course more than once. Dons sole regret in life is the author of this Comedy-Pig Smith. Don has threatened to blow up the whole editorial staff of the MELANGE if any- thing was mentioned of the effectiveness of the Volstead Act in Easton, so this part of his Writeup was omitted. Sixty-Eve I ' . miiiiiwllllla ' O. THE MELFNNGE l92l JOHN LYMAN RICHARDSON, JR. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Della Tau Della. Basketball Squad, Calumel: Assistant Business Manager Sock and Baskin: College Band, Band Manager, junior Hop. Behold john Phillip Susy's only rival. The above is it. Anyone can see from the picture that goes with it, that he came from the backwoods. Music is his chief delight, and to the despair of the college he insists on having band rehearsals every night from eleven to twelve o'clOck, john is a wonder on the violin. When he and Howard Moore tune up, the rest Of the Delta Taus clear out for the night, and refuse to enter the house until these two have been disarmed. jack admits that it was through his efforts that the band became a success, and we must agree with him, perhaps. He founded thc Lafayette Fife and Drum Corpse and was half of the per- sonnel of that body. The Corpse played in Bloomsburg, his native residue, and since then his father has forbidden him to come within twenty miles of the place. john is scholastically inclined and has sev- eral times passed subjects with grades higher than a john is a common sewer when it comes to the subject of what should and what should not be eaten. He can dis- course on this subject for months at a time until the victim realizes that he is being hood- winked. May he have many more birthdays. Si WILLXAM LONGMUIR RICHARDSON CE. New YORK, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilonl lt isn't Often that one from the big city enters our midst, and it is stranger yet when he becomes an engineer. Rich sure can hold them in C. E., for he has them all stopped in his ability to study for an exam. Some day, no doubt, Rich will make a name for him- self in the engineering world, if he keeps up the good work he has done here. Anyway, we have to praise him, for he knows a good place when he sees it, which accounts for his coming to Lafayette. xty-six f 'E f' THE IYIELFXNGE l92I l - -A-M 3. ,uf .T T T75 . ,,,. --vs- miiilmllgllliv - - -- - - - ai sz: . is craiaii i . HENRY CHARLES RIEGEL .JOHN MCPHERSON ROBERTSON ME. B.S. EASTON, PA. . Wash Hall,' Mandolin Club: College Band. Hello, Hennery . Gaze on that smiling and beaming vision ofjoy. Doesn't it remind you of the cows on the old farm, 'way back home? Hennery knows so much math that it makes him dizzy, in fact he usually plays his math lesson on the French horn, and that can be the only explanation for the weird noises he produces. Much of our Hen's time is spent in ring- ing the chimes in the tower of the Reformed Church at the foot of the Hill. He evidently docs much of his practicing on Sunday morn- ings and evenings, if one can judge by the sound. But he certainly can jazz those bells. When it comes to tooting a horn, Gabriel wouldn't have a look in with Riegel. But here is a little secret that l promised not to tell, so don't breathe a word of it to more than four or five hundred of your more intimate friends. Henry requires one good joke from every girl with whom he dances, but the girls never ask him for one in return, Henry docs very well for a joke. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Phi Kappa Psi. Melange Board. Robbie hails from thc far-famed Cum- berland Valley. He was here for two short years when he donned a gob's uniform and visited foreign parts in a submarine chascr. He came back with a toupee but the boys made him take it off and expose his naked top-knot to the public gaze. He spends large amounts of good time and money on hair specialists and evil-smelling tonics, but must comfort himself with the thought that some think thinned hair is distinguished-looking. Pop reels long tales about down the valley , and entertains with pointless stories. john is certainly the ladies' favoriteg he has no defeats on a long list. He is majoring in chemistry for no reason whatever except that he may run the corner drugstore in Shippens- burg. Robbie is a quiet sort of chap, but doesn't miss much. His pleasing personality and manly looks will probably win for him a wealthy widow, and John will spend the rest of his days in the oracle's chair down the valley . Sixty-seven I QM THE MELFKNGE l92l is-M , jf ' , ' X Zfiflfm .- Mui. 'f '-W I Gai' . WF? Missa? . efl: l Q liiriillilltzlm v EDWARD EMMANUEL RuBiNoFsK1 HOWARD DREHR Rusrisk BS. CE. HAZLETON, PA. Tau Kappa Alpha. Varsity Debating 'Teamg Wfashington Literary Society. God made him, therefore let him pass for a man as Bill Shakespeare would say. The fact that Eddie hails from Hazleton is sufhcient reason that lttcr, Reinmiller, and Kirschner disown the place. Eddie has achieved much notoriety in college activities since hc has established a training table for the debating team. He has been prominent in athletic circlesg in 1917 he played quarter- back on the rowing team, halfback for the Rasputin A. C., and has been a drawback to the college ever since. He is very popular among himself. The managements of the Third Street, Colonial, and Strand theatres wishing to uphold the reputation of their places presented him with a season ticket to the Fourth Street Theatre. As a scientist he ranks with General Ehrie, being the Grst man to break Law's Boyle. He has won many honors. Eddie is quite a politician, run- ning a tie vote with Frankenstein for the presidency of Tau Kappa Alpha, each receiv- ing one vote, his own. However, outside of these many faults we have the greatest respect for Eddie's oratorieal ability, which we are convinced will carry him through the world- on a stretcher. Smouosauacz, PA. Secretary Class Freshman Year. Stroudsburg has given us many illustrious men-Wiley, Smiley, Hood and Hammg then she made her great mistake. Here it is. jake can never get through telling his roommate Quicky about the wilds of the Normal School town-and Quick lets him rave. jake has many virtues !-he never goes down town except on Saturday night. The rest of his time he may be found in his room making out a crib for paleontology or Gguring out some old joke to tell the boys of the eating club. Jake fell in love with a little Dutch girl this summer while doing the State. In fact, he fell quite a ways when he found that she was married. But that's giv- ing jake s' secrets away and we don't like to do that. Since the old ouija board has been oiled up we will endeavor to predict jake s - future. Yes-it's starting to work. Slowly it spells-A-u-t-o-m-a-t and than waiter. Now we have ir, jake is to rise in life. He is to be a waiter in Stroudsburgfs new Automat. Sixty-eight ii i n - lTH E M E LAN G E l 'BZ' HAROLD SCHUYLER SEAL EDWIN LUKE SHELLING 55, AB. DUNELLEN, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho. Inlerfralernily Council, Assistant Track Mari: agerg Business Manager Lyre g Melange Board. Along with the rest of the architecture which we have been discussing we might include this type. For surely it is a queer kind, one not usually found within a radius of thirteen miles from anywhere. Harold should apologize to the class and to the rest of the muckers for living with a name such as he lives with. He tells us that he comes from Plainfield. which is bad enough, but when it is spelled Dunellen that makes it infinitely worse. Harold's activities have been conhned to no small scope. Magazine work and literature are his specials, and he has been knocking an A out of the course in Snappy Stories . Harold is very careful when it comes to hlling out a schedule of classes, and he never sched- ules a course which requires him to rise before ten or climb higher than the second Hoor. His relations with women have always been clandestine. Accordingly there is very little for us to say about him on this very inter- esting subject. The Volstead Act gave Harold a rather hard jolt, although he has saved quite a bit of money since. 'Conslilt Tuylm-'s mmbritlgr-il for meaning uf the word. AL1-i5NTowN, PA. The ministry evidently has enlisted the big men of college. Among these should be num- bered Edwin Luke, He believes in Prohibi- tion and the Blue Laws so we must say that he's rather an uncommon find. But when we discover that he comes from Allentown we pity Allentown. Shellings greatest desire in life is to spread the gospel. lf he spreads it as well as he spreads the other line we are assured that he will prove a success. Ed is some football player when it comes to athleticsg we ne'er will forget his famous game with thc Marticn Hall A. C. fnow the Arrowsb which cost him some broken ribs. At that Ed is a pretty good fellow for he has Sammy Martin buffaloed with his inno- cent looks and his manly moustache. Minus the moustache and with another calling Ed will make us all sit up and take notice some day even if it is only to read that he's stolen some girl's heart away. Sixty-nine I m miilii fi iii TH E M ELFKNG E l92l N A i . RAYMOND POWELL SHIRER CHE. EASTON, PA. Sigma Nu. Parlor Leagueg XV. C. T. U. Along with some of the other debris which was left behind by the class Oftsuekers known to the rest of us as the Class of 'zo is this remnant of what was Once a human being. See what war has done for him? Sherman said it largely, Ray , you can register a com- plaint if you so choose. Ray has become famous or otherwise through the chance utterance of a remarkable remark. When asked One day to give a definition of Lafay- ette the enterprising youth surprised and delighted his bcwhiskered and bewildered audience of Sigma Nu's by replying Lafay- ette is a crowd of buildings to the right of McCartney Street where l live . Surely the very founders of the institution could have given no worthier estimate of our own school for boys. Rays four years in college have been passed to the tune of clinking reagent bottles and the smell of HBS gas in Cayley Hall. He predicts unlimited possibilities but no proba- bilities for himself in the furtherance of this ignoble calling. Despite his infrequent visits to the campus Ray has made many friends-and collegiate enemies. CARL THOMAS SIGMAN CHE. WAsHiNc1'rON, D. C. Alpha Clii Rho. Manager Varsity Football: Business Managger the Lafayette : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Dixie Clttbj Pottery Club. The biggest man in the Class of '21, fQuo- tation from Mr. Sigman's Farewell Address delivered before the Brotherhood of Under- takersj Carl was a very popular man in his first few years at college but as is the way with men once they become great they no longer lower their gaze to look at or open their mouths to speak to mere college stu- dents. Carl's company is for the privileged alone, none others dare hold converse with him. For lo! how he that was meek and childish has now become a great man and in company with George, his namesake, the rest of the college will hate to see him leave. Carl founded the Dixie Club in Order that he could be president of it. The other two members of the club have since left college. Carl guided the destinies of the football team as well as anyone with a little common sense might. His resignation as Business Manager of the Lafayette was a bitter blow to the eol- lege but the paper has trebled its circulation. Carl has written several books, his best known work being entitled How I Managed the Football Team in ten volumes and eight weeks. As he already has become a success it is hardly necessary for us to wish him any more. Seventy TH E M E'-AME '92' MARQUIS MCELROY SMITH PH.B. SCOTTDALE, PA. Theta Delta Chi: Kappa Beta Phi. Freshmen Football: Calumet: Sock and Baskin: Chairman Sophomore Cotiiiion: Chairman lnlerfraternily Dance: President K. R. T.: lnterfralerniiy Council: Varsity Foolball: L Club: Associate Editor the Melange ,' junior Browse: President Sophomore Year. H Pigger belongs to the Amalgamated Society of Home Brewers. With a few raisins and a gallon of hard cider Pig would make any of the fellows think that he drinks, Smithy is quite an athletcg according to Abc Hays he bats four hundred in the Parlor League. The only fault with Smithy is the fact that often his golf knickers have been mistaken for Wilbur Nothstein's pants. Pig , Prexy , and Dave Skillman, as they are all popular men about the college. have several times been mistaken for one another, so this is the reason we are here pre- senting Pigs picture. Considering the fact that Pig had six sittings taken, we think it ought to be a good likeness. Smithy's sole regret in life is thc author of this travesty- Don Richards. Pig won his letter in football and bridge. We often wonder where Pig gets his nickname, but probably it is because he takes the hog's share in dodging his work. Nevertheless, Pig will succeed in life if his aims are as high as they now are. SAMUEL BRADFORD STONE CHE. EASTON, PA. Before we take this animal out of his cage let us First tell you his history. Easton is his home town, but the boy is usually found in Phillipsburg, for he realizes the advantages of the strange city. Stony is immune to a joke. During his freshman year, he was one day found in a quiet nook in O'Hay's laughing to himself. Don Richards, who had gone in to have a medical prescription hlled, asked him why he was laughing and discovered that Brad had just found the point of a joke which had been told him about six years before. He has no favorite diversions al- though he can sling a pretty mean hoof on the dancing arena. Wrestling is his chief athletic accomplishment. and he trains by wrestling with his slide rule. All day long he rests quietly in Cayley Lab like the rest of the chemistry students, but due to his absorbing qualities he gets more out cf the lab than any of the others. He is very particular in selecting his company and is generally seen alone when no one else is with him. A certain buxom little redhaircd Lizzie, who hangs out her wash in P'burg, had Brads name on her slate, but one of the ministcrials came that way and since then the gentleman in question has had no more mari- tal ambitions. We freely predict that Sam Brad will have plenty of little pebbles roll- ing around on the floor before hc asks the minister to read his obsequies. Seventy-one m will.. l lmtfitiisefe THE MEIBNGE I92l we 2' i 5, 1 4 -M i Q-lima. . - wil - . if i.. Eflllli MERIAM I-IOLLISTER SWAN M.E. Ripcizwooo, N. J. Zeta Psi. Glee Clubg Delegate to American Society of Mechanical Engineers' Convention. Ladies and Gentlemen! In this ca e we have no other than Mr. Swan himselll and he's some bird. Mary as he is known, has made himself very conspicuous by his royal racing roadster which ori inally was a delivery truck for the Phoenix llbaundry before Joe Vineberg got Marys job. Mcriam has a passion for working on engines and many a time he has been seen begging with tears in his eyes for someone to allow him to clean the carbon out of somebody's carburetor. We are very fortunate to have such an intelli- gent man in our midst who is so far superior to the average ignorant Tech. During the war, Mary served on a mine destroyer for two years and had no little exciting time. Some day in the near future, Mary will invent something which will get him in the Rogues' Gallery, or Who's Who. HERBERT LEROY TAYLOR, DIR. PHB. SCRANTON, PA. Editor-in-Chief Melange ,' Executive Com- mittee N. F. Aj K. R. T.,' Lafayette College Ojicials Clubg Bible Prize,' English Prize: Endowment Committeej Chairman Freshmen Reception. Dont throw, ladies and gentlemen . l..ct's get him some dark night when hc's alone. This is the 'guy who has knocked us all, so let's ride him. just start him in an argument and you will find the most egotis- tical boy you have ever seen and it usually don't do you any good to talkg he knows it all, Besides his many other failings he thinks that he can throw the line, but he's pretty poor in that as well as in other arts. Take a look at some of the junk in the book. Besides being stuck up he comes from Scran- ton which we hold against him. Some day he might amount to something, but he will have to change quite a deal from what he is now. Since most of this stuff is very apt to be cut out by his blue pencil, l'll not go into details about his many other failings. Discrction is the better part of valor, and we live too near the Editor. So let's pass on to something worth while. Seventy-two A ...ia . ff , THE MELANGE 192' Joi-IN WILFRED TEMPLE CHE. PHILADELM-im, PA. Phi Bela Kappa. Treasurer N. F. A.: Wash Hali,' Mathematics Prizeg Melange Board, Cayley Chemical Society. This is Old Man Absent-Mind himself. Acknowledge the introduction, Temp . Temp is the peer ofthe chemists, he it was who discovered the lost precipitates in the lab and so shocked Bingham that he dropped his false whiskers and teeth. Temp has moved his bed and his extra shirt over to Cayley Hall, and Mr. Lane very cheerfully and quite unasked for, refunded Temps room rent. Temp is very absent-minded. On a geol- ogy trip last fall he lost his camera, his note- book and his hat. He almost lost his lunch, but alittle lime water saved the clay. Temp is a dancing master, and has received diplomas from the Pennsylvania State School, located at the Easton Armory, and also from the New Jersey University of the Dance, located at Ortygia Hall, P'burg. Seibcrt no doubt will be ousted from the Strand Hall as soon as Temp graduates. The only explanation we have to offer for Temps absent-mindedness is the fact that julius Bauerman hit him over the head with a fragment of H,O, solid variety, in a friendly encounter. Since that time, Temp cannot be held strictly accountable for his actions. AUSTIN SHAFFNER WALKER BS. MENDENIMLL, PA. 7'Melange Board. Some have called him the hermit of Powell Hall, how right they are we will let the reader decide. Walker left us to go to Haver- ford his sophomore year, but the honor sys- tem there was too much for him, so he decided to come back to Lafayette. Shaffner, a quiet, unassuming chap, by some way honest or otherwise has quite a drag with all the profs. Professor Crawford has even condeseended to admit that Walker knows almost as much about Grecian History as that worthy him- self. Since we don't see Austin very often it's a very hard matter to dig up any scandal against him. Suhfice it to say that he once was a buddy of the irresistible Allen V. Wiley, the great Stroudsburg joker. Austin has realized the error of his ways and is doubtless reformed in this respect-we hope so, any- way. We wish Walker thc best of success. Along with the rest of his B. S. friends he ought to do big things in life. Seventy-three THE MELANGE '92' FREDERICK J. WALTZINCER HARRY BENSON WATTON AB. B.S. NEXVARK, N. J. Delta Tau Delta. junior Hop Committee: junior Browse Com- mittee: Washington Literary Society: Inter- fraternity Council: Lafayette Officials Clubi L Club.' Manager Varsity Track and Cross Country Teams: Editor-in-Chief Lafayette , 1021: K. R. T. ,' Circulation Manager Lafay- ette , iozo: Class Historian: Endowment Cam- paign Committee: Republican Club Publicity Chairman: Student Delegate to Des Moines Convention: Class Numerals. Eyes right! Here he comes-Frederick J., wielcler of the drippy pen and general rubber- down for the track and football teams. Wally is some boy according to Waltzinger. But he sure can swing a nasty sponge when he gets out on the gridiron and plays the water boy. Outside of Bruce, Wally is the great- est asset to a winning team. The writer is inclined to think that Frederick J. is more of a hoodoo than an asset, for Wally attended both the Navy and the Pitt games, and as some have said, it couldn't have been the Dean who was the ill-luck fetish for the team. Fred is quite a writer at that. He can write the Hnest idiotorials. lf NVally would only forget himself and handle the ladle less conspicuously, we would appreciate him, but as there is nobody that is perfect, let's put a halo around Wallys head and compensate his greatness by adding him to the Whos Who of Lafayette if he's willing to pay for a page. OAK LANE, Pix. Delta Upsilon. Musical Clubs: lnterfraternity Council: Me- lange Board: French Prize. They say that artists are temperamental and we guess this saying is right, for here we have an artist. Harry has Mozart, Mendels- sohn and a few more of the amateurs backed into the tall pines when it comes to harmony. He certainly can tickle the ivory. About all that hc does bwides this is sleep and eat. And he does most of the former in the class- rooms, The professors say that he is the quietest student that ever entered Lafayette, for he's never awake to make any noise. 'Anv- way he manages to get away with it for he's a very gifted linguist and can talk all the professors' native tongues. He has quite a clever line in working the Dean for excuses, which is more than the rest of us mortals can say. All of which should get him some place in the cold, brown sod if he doesnt fall into one of his perennial slumbers. t Seventy-four THE MELFKNGE l92l A M EMU... I x- .... GEORGE LEROY WILLETS WlLLAl1D THORNTON NVILLIAMS A-B, B.S. HUNTINGTON, LONG lsLANIJ. Arrow: Frank Hall: Y. 'M. C. A. Cabinet: Peale Club: Melange Boardg Poetry Clubj Stickers Club. Oy, Yoy! Gif a look, vunee, vot ve got from N. Y. U.! After hibernating for several years with the chosen people of N. Y. U., George LeRoy decided that the Lafayette College Y. M. C. A. needed bolstering and since his arrival the Y. M. C. A. has had no need to cry for financial aid! What? George has opened up a shooting gallery in third floor Knox and keeps Mitchell and Miller ducking behind their pulpits to prevent their being hit by fragments of Knox Hall. Up to date there have been no casualties, but we still have hopes. George holds one unique record. Although he has been here but two years he has crossed the State line more times than any other student, with the exception of the denizens of P'burg and Easton. NVe can't Hgure out why LeRoy crosses the creek so much, for since the Delhigh and Lee House have been closed there is no ostensible reason for his so doing. George claims that he knows a good woman when he sees one, but he evidently runs around with his eyes closed, judging by what he has been seen with. ELKINS PAIXK, PA. Alpha Chi Rho. Varsity Track Team C31 C455 L Club: Muxi- cal Clubsg College Bandg Cheerleader. Guts! Guts! 'l'hat's what you have to have to make a runner, boys , so saith that collegiate sage, Coach Bruce. From which we deduct that Mae must have plenty of nerve because he is one of the most consistent sprinters that ever tore turf on the cinder path at March Field. Mac beats the drum in the college band, and on one occasion was actually said to be drumming in time. His taste runs towards dogs and women, on both of whom he showers his affections. He is hav- ing great difficulty in deciding whether to allow his girl or his dog to wear his L sweater. NVe suggest that he bide his time until the end of the present track season, for then he will have another L and another sweater and can give one to each. This is Mae's second year in college, the first part of his collegiate career having been spent at Temple Prep School, but he already has a host of friends. His Grst ambition was to become a doctor: now his ambition is to be a husband. May he be as successful in matri- monial affairs as he has been as a pinoehle expert. Seventy-five . U :I IAVI 1:1-fl df' THE MELFXNGE l92l MARTIN OWEN WOLBACPi, JR. CHARLES IVIAURICE WOLBERT ME. ' A B.C. E1ys'roN, P.x. Omega Delta Phi. Calumet: K. R. T.: President L Club: Presi- dent Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Baseball 1017-1010- IQ2U,' Captain Baseball IQZIQ junior Hop Commilleeg junior Browse Committee, Chair- man Lafayette Branch of A. S. M. lf. Ah, here we have him at last-the mighty King of the Sluggers, Knight of the Bat, all in one, slightly resembling the hero who cap- tured the hearts of all the fair bleacher fans. Whitey Von Hindenburg Wolbach, the fam- ous young slugger from the wilds of Easton. Many young damsels have fallen for this Teutonic young man as he playfully maneu- vers about the diamond. Be very careful, Marty, although many fair dames have marked you as theirs, you can't enter the Big Leagues and succeed if you are married. We have to hand it to VON for popularity at college. With all his degrees and societies back of his name, he appears as a Russian Duke. Before stopping, Marty, we advise you, that as a President of the Y. lvl. C. A., you should never indulge in intoxicating bev- erages. E,xs1'oN, Pix. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Varsity Footlvallg L Club: K. R. T.,' Me- langeu Board. Here we have our doughty football hero, Perce Wolbert. We often wonder how many gay, blithe girls are watching his every movement as Perce makes a brilliant tackle. Yes, we wonder if it is the girl whom we have taken to the game and who sits beside us. We get jealous of Perce, but what docs that matter? He has to play football while we can have the pleasure of that fair girl's com- pany. But after the game is over-well, we don't like to be rash, but Perce is quite a man among the women. He ought to have some redeeming qualities we agree. He surely hasn't shown them in his English classes, but that's telling. What Perce is going to col- lege for we don't understand. The B. S. course doesn't mean an awful lot as a life profession, anyway. But who can tell? Perce may build a battleship or sell corn cure, for anyone who can live in Easton ought to be able to do any of the great things in life in some small way. Seventy-six THE MEL-anutlszl 1 GEORGE EDGAR WOLFE HIGHSPIRE, PA. Della Upsilong Kappa Bela Phi. Calumelg K. R. T.,' L Club: Varsity Football lol7,' junior Browse: junior Hop. I Here we have Smeltzer Ijoef' the hick from Highspirc, the home o hostelries and hoosgows with both of which joe has had intimate acquaintances. ln one of his extra- curricula activities, joe is unexeclled, or rather was before july the First, and we expect that in a couple of decades a pack of little wolves will cnter Lafayette and try to rival their pop's achievements, but not in the liquid line. joe has many peculiaritiesg he is one of Dutch Rahn's disciples, and that's enough. Needless to say he's a hard worker and a big man around college in his own little way. May joe go back to High- spire and do his utmost to forget the time he played on the varsity eleven and his many adventures in the City of Lurid Imagination. Seventy-seven josi-.vii liizuniw .-Xixiami.-xx. B5 .S'liml l7i'lxun'.v xilunl 1warlm'r . Manuals Siu:-xi.xN .,Xi,isisiri'scuiw, Bb. . . . Delta Upsilmm H l31'uc1il11'c1y nil. lwfv .wan lhcm all . liimxmim MciNiNc:'rciN Ai.i.icN. BS. , . I Alpha Cfhi Rho Q l Oli, uihal .v ilu' law? Riiixi-Liu' .Ximxis B..x1.L, BNI. . . - . Phi Kappa Psi 4 H ,-X .vzgp .vu ilainlyj 41 look .vu mild . .-Xkiliifiz Xl.-xi1l.iNcz B.ixNN1ilzxi,xN. .-XB. , , Sigma Alpha Ifpsilrin llc -llvlluuix in hili lirullicrfv-flm1xlu1w.v . .Xa-x ls.-XR'I'I.li'li'I', BS. , . . , . . Chi Phi H l7amu niakux any piipulm' 11'iIli Ilia lculius , E.-ua. Gisciizczia Bilamaia, Bb. Sigma Nu ' pix proper' a man ax am' .vim CH,xix1.ias Cl1.isiau'l' B1.,xl4lal,nr:l4, AB. . . Omega Dclta Phi ll ou' arc you jbvliflg loilay, uh! man? Seventy-nine II .wu in a .ii1n1mur'.i Jay Lchighton, Pa. liclvidcrc, N. -I. wt Orange, N. ,l. Elmira, Y. 'l'itusx'illc, N. .I XYcbSLur, Mass , IQLILIUIXVIW, Pa Philadelphia, P: uf' A Tl'lE MELHNGE l92l 1 XVALTER PARKER BODINE, B.S. ..... . Lambcrtvillc, N.J He travels by freight, Slow, sure, and usually late . XVALTER STANLEY BOYER, CH. ........ Easton, Pa Bang, bang from morn to night you hear that musical roar . JOHN FRANKLYN BROADBENT, AB. . . . . Scranton, Pa Zcta Psi The boy wonder . lRVlN CRUTZ BROTZMAN, M.E. ...... . Phillipsburg, N.J He's from P'burg, 'nuf sed . DOUGLAS MACNEIL BROWN, C.E ....... Easton, Pa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mayhap some day he will mislay his head . ROBERT MACDONALD BRUCE,-A.B. ....... Cumberland, Md Chi Phi Thou pigmy! Wherefore stridest thou like a man? l'lERl3ERT RAY BURGESS, JR., B.S ........ Philadelphia, Pa Phi Delta Theta He would fain become a scholar, but ah me! 'tis impossible . JOHN HENRY CAMERON, JR., M.E. . ..... Easton, Pa ' Placid and not easily disturbed . ROLLAND NVHITFIELD CHASE, C.E ..... . Juanita, Pa Sigma Alpha Epsilon What am I? ALBERT FERRYMAN CHILLSON, C.E. ...... Wyomissing, Pa Chi Phi N Our self-made men are the joy of the college . JOHN HENRY COLLINS, A.B. .... Wilkes-Barre, Pa Caruso's only rival . HAROLD VAIL CONDICT, AB ...... Plainfield, N.J Omega Delta Phi john Wanamaker is my cousin .?7 Eighty TH If Isa ELFNNG E l92I I 11:-,Wil .. J? 72 .ff lu A 24:3 ug 1' fin SZ . 'lu' :ULN -.. Malia . fit ., 35-55 52,515.15 SAMUEL ANDREW CONIOLIO, E.E ...... . Trenton, N.J. l'm not a Swedeg l'm a Norwegian . J OSIEPH EDWARD CONLON, AB. ..... Hudson, Pa. Sigma Nu ' A real fellow from a poor place . RAY LINDSLEY CONNOR, B.S. ..... . Wayncsburg, Pa. Sigma Nu He has a winning way . JAMES HENRY COOLIDGE, QRD, B.S. ..... Cleveland, Ohio Chi Phi ' A truly willy fellow I assure you . ROBERT CRAXVFORD, B.S. ....... Flushing, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Pheidippides had nothing on you, Bob! ELMER ELLSXVORTH DEEMl5R, B.S ....... Easton, Pa. He knows more about himself than IUC do . JOHN BOSWELL DOBSON, B.S. ..... . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A virtuous, fair-faced boy . l'lOXVARD ANDREW DRAPER, CHE. .... . Washington, D. C. Delta Tau Delta He made many friends in the S. A. T. C. . MONROE FRANKLIN DREHIZR, B.S ...... . Newark, N. J. Delta Tau Dclta Newark's chief advertising medium . XVILLIAM EDGAR DUNCKLEE, B.S ....... . Scranton, Pa. How coy, how shy, how unassuming . JOHN EDWIN EARL, CHE. . .... Easton, Pa, l'm from Easton . HENRY MOORE ENTERLINE, CH.E ........ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Vast wisdom is oflen confined in small bounds . HENRY FIDDEMAN FELL, BS. ...... . Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Theta He's a bold, bad man with the ladies . Eighty-one ' THE MELANGE '92' ll a t DANlI'1l, FIc:I-IoI.I, CH.E. ........ Roseto, Pa. This was lhe nobles! Roman of them all . HARRY GEORGE FISHER, B.S. ........ Elizabeth, N. J. Omega Delta Phi The boy who went home and found his girl engaged--but not to him . XVILLIAM RoIsIsINs FI'I'IIIAN, B.S ...... Bridgeton, N,J Did you see her fiirl with me? .JOSEPH BARCLAY Forza, ME. .... . . . . Greensburg, Pa Chi Phi We are not sure how much he knows because he is so silent . HAll0l.l7 ARMITAGE Fox, AB. . . . ..... Easton, Pa Zeta Psi . I am the original Huckleberry Finn. They call me 'Huck' for short . EDXVIN Louis FRANIQENSTEIN, CHE. .... New York City Tee, hee, I would a jesler he Ana' enrerlain lhe company . FREDERICI4 BENJAMIN FRANIQS, JR., l3.S. . . . Bath, Pa. Phi Delta Theta l H I'Iis namesake s only regret . CIIALMIQRS LALIGIILIN GEMMIILL, CHE ....... lvylancl, Pa. All great men are dying. I don'I expect to live very long . JoIIN WA'I'SoN GII-IaER'I', CH. .... . South River, N. J. Omega Delta Phi H I used lo be good in lraek . JAMES IDEXVITT GROEE, JR., C.E. . . . . . Washington, N.J Phi Delta Theta U I'm from lhe big lown . XVALTER NEWIIARIJ HAI-IN, E.E. ...... Easton. Pa. lIe's probably in Ihe direcioryu. ARTHUR IQENT HARRISON, BS. . .... Elizabeth N.J I was in the Crea! War . Eighty-lwo lj 5.11225 QLTFIIR . .my , s s E THE M ELANG E I 92I T I. fill. 5: , ft, I ... Hlllllliiw. . . ali .. 4 lifllg-lil' XVILLIAM JOHNSTON HENDERSON, C.E ....... Glcn Gardncr, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho As a melallurgisl he would make a good gardener . JAMES MORTON HERRINC, AB. ..... PCN Argyll, PH. Look him over . , Uniontown, Pa. GEORGE XVlLLlAM HEss, A.B. . . . . Phi Kappa Psi The Mellins' Food Baby . JAMES PARKER HICIKMAN, BS. ..... . West Chester, Pa. Dclta Tau Delta l'm ajighter, I am . HAROLD HOYT HOFFMAN, BS. ....... Hagerstown. Md. The kind of wise wl1o soar, never roam . JOI-IN l'lOLTZAPPLIi, AB. ..... . Scvcn Valleys, Pa. The Arrows missed him . FRANK SEYMOUR JACOBSON, AB. . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi His surplus energy is given off in gas . EDXVIN LOUIS IQAUFMAN, C.E. ...... Easton, Pa. Another one of I-he chosen few . DONALD BONNEY IQEAT, BS. ...... Bangor, Pa. From the City of Eternal Gloomu. l-ERoY HOWARD KIEMPER, ME. ..... V . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wilkes-Barre, what sins are commilled in thy name . FLOYD JENNINGS IQESLING, BS. ....... . Onward, Ind. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew 1 arry all he knew . Tha! one small head coult c D RALPH KING, B.S .... . . . . . Newark, N.J RAYMON Delta Kappa Epsilon I can master every language except Chinese . Eighty-three M2izEiE'J.ll.LIi.1 . TH E M E LANG E lgzl fl lwizii-'eiiifua CARL EDWARD lClRSCHNl?R, AB ....... Chi Phi Can one desire loo much QI' a good thing? CARL STANLEY lfRAMER, ME. ...... . . Hazleton, Pa . Hazleton, Pa No, he's nol frighlenedf il's only the way he's go! his hair cu! XVILLIAM STITES LA RIEW, CH. ...... . Something belween a hindrance and a help . FREDERICK FRANCIS LAXVALL, B.S ....... Zeta Psi Al, llIe clever composer of maddening melodies . JOSEPII LIEHECKA, BS ........ Dclta Tau Dclta II ix greal Io have a lion's sirengtl1 . RALPH DER LEE LDWE, E.E. ..... . From the Cily of Brolhcrly Love . ERNEST FREDERICK MCCREADY, B.S. . . . . . . No!ice, ladies and genllemen, I hare nothing in my hand JESSE EZRA MEFALL, B.S. ....... . Save a lillle in the botlle for the morning . HUGH 'FHOMAS lVlClLWAlN, C.E. . . . . Phi Gamma Dclta He knew whal's what . LESTER JAMES MCMACRIN, E.E ..... Omega Dclta Phi 0ld Piper Heidsieck on stills. XVILLIAM JOIIN lVlChVlLLlAMS, AB. . . . . Learned but no! wi ve . XVILLIAM SI l0Pl3ELL MERSIION, ME. .... . Omega Dclta Phi The second trinity-me, myself and l . PAUL HENRY MESSINGER, B.S. .... . Short but sweet . Eighly-four Washington, N. J . Easton, Pa . Easton, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Allentown Pa . Easton, Pa Philadelphia, Pa . Easton, Pa . Easton, Pa Pen Argyl, Pa . Easton, Pa A 'WN' THE MELFNNGE I92I S5 , 4 l - 2 a a T: 5 E BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MEYER, B.S ...... . Trcnton, N.J 1 have immortal longings in me . JOI-IN LESSER MISSING, B.S ........ Hohokus, NJ Chi Phi From Hohokus-no wonder he's missing . CARL ASHER lVll'l'MAN, B.S ........ Easton, Pa Why that melancholy, languid stare . . Phillipsburg, NJ RAYMOND VICTOR MOOD, B.S. ..... . Not one mood but many . Wilkes-Barre, Pa GEORGE ALLEN MOORE, E.E. ..... . I am as sober as ajudgeu. THOMAS DE WITT MOULSDALE, B.S. ..... . Phillipsburg, N. J. Omega Delta Phi None but himself can be his parallel . Harrisburg Pa. RICIJARD XVEST MOUNT, A.B. ..... , Ah! call me Pele! WILLIAM ALBERT MURPHY, B.S. . . . Scranton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon lt's only me, lillle, humble me . XVILBUR EUGENE NOTIJSTEIN, AB. ....... Mauch Chunk, Pa. The myslery of the permanent pumpkin . EDXVARD CHARLES CTCONNOR, B.S. .... Sayrc, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The last one of his kind . l'lENRY JOHN OTT, B.S. .... Bclvidcrc, N. J. The beller half of Bells . ANDREW SCOTT PATERSON, B.S. . . . New Havcn, Conn, Delta Kappa Epsilon Our hero . HOWARD STEPHENS PLUMMER, B.S. ..... Worccstcr, Mass. My voice is suiled lo love songs . Eighty-five 5 me MELANGE 4921 1 iL '7l'i . -in Himsa'-fifsa Aixam-MM POWELL, B.S. ...... Lchighton pa lnle's go! a repulalion lo live down . ANDREW RUSSHLI. RAUB, BS. ...... , Scranton pa Delta Upsilon ln his own sighi, of high esteem , l-IOWARD GIQNDIQLL Riaiavifs, BS. Philadclphia pa Theta Delta Chi Heaven bless lhee! Thou has! lhe suieelesl face l've looked upon . WILHER1' jfxtzon REIMIER, A.B. ..... Bangor. pa- Keals' twin brolhern. BARTON CLAIAION Vmtnizm Risssuzn, B.S. ...... Allentown, Pa, With such a name you oughl lo amount lo something . cj!-IARLHS XVILLIS Riczimiws, NLE. . Eggtgnv pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Al all times equal lemperedu. XVILLIAM HENRY ROIELOFFS, AB. . . . Delta Upsilon Look what college did for him. XVILLIAM Auczusi' ROLLKA, B.S. .... . . . l'm from wicked Uolliam. Would you beliere il? IDONALD Kmiaxouiz Rosiaisizaiw, EE. . . . . A real conunuter . Altoona, Pa New York City Belvidere, N. .I hliciuasimi-i liicismt Ross, BS. ...... . Mauch Chunk, Pa 7'hyjirsl name suits lhee well . SIMON RAYMOND RLvs1,xt:KAS, CE ....... Here comes lhe venerable Pos!-Nlorlem, slide-rule Si . l-lun: Mtzlvl,-xsTER Russ, AB. . . . . . . . Chi Phi The personijicalion of awkwardnessu. I Eighty-six Nlinersville, Pa Chicago, lll .. I Tri I: M E LANG E IQZI mfi:2gffwIiilli,.:.,i I gi, -.I giI'5'iG41 -,,.- Q.. i'1IIuJumI i. : . - II I: ll ffl 'tflrum JAMES RAYMOND SAMPSON, PHB ...... . Philaclclphia, Pa Omega Delta Phi No kidding, l'm an old 'IQ man . XVILBUR ALLEN SCHAFFNER, A.B. . - .... . Easton, Pa. I have all the profs blujedn. HARRY HENRY SCHNABEL, B.S, . . . . . . Olcan, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho Oh, Harry! You're so big and strong . lQARL NVILLIAM SCHOENFELD, BS. . . . . . Scranton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The wildest tame thing that ever came out of Scranton . l4ENNETH KocH SCHOENFELD, B.S. .... . Scranton, Pu. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' Am I my brotherly keeper? HOWARD LESTER SCHUG, EE. ..... Wfhat shall I do lo 1 . Easton, Pa. be forever known? OTIS REVOE SEAMAN, C.E . .... . Long Branch, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho King jazzba himself . RflATl-HAS SHEELEIGH, B.S. ...... . jcrscy City Phi Gamma Delta The gem ofjersey City . PRESTON CALVIN SHIMER, jR,, CILE, ,.... . Pottsvillc, Pa. Sigma Nu N - I'is not often enough we see him . CHARLES C. SHIRER, M.E. . Delta Upsilon ' I Easton, Pa. He has a salty air . XVALTER LEWIS SHUNK, BS ...,,.. . . Bethlehem, Pa. He drinks not, neither does he smoke, nor swear but on occasion . Eighty-seven , - Q25 QV 3 3' I1 THE MELFXNGE l92I A illml tsiii tfa FRANK HAROLD SMILEY, AB. lNsLI3Y BLAIR SMITH, B.S. . RAYMOND JOHN SMITH, B.S. Omega Delta Phi Never been kissed . Gallery god and arl critic . The mayor's son who rode side-cloor Pullmans in the West . Stroudsburg, Pa. Belvidere, N. J. Easton, Pa. EDMUNIJ DuxIauRY STEELMAN, B.S. . . . . Trenton, N. J, Delta Tau Delta Best advertisement for Fairy Soap . WILLIAM STOCKTON, BS. . .... Flemington, N. J. Silence is golden . ROBERT XVILLIAM TAGUE, B.S. ......... Scranton, Pa. Times have been that when the brains were out, the man would die . WILLIAM MULLEN Pl-IERNEY, B.S. . . . . New York City Theta Delta Chi Look me over, kid,' I'm from New York . MICHAEL CARL 'l'OMAsuLo, E.E ...., . . Roselle Park, N. J. An imported jumping-jack . JAMES DAvIs 'l'OI2PINO, BS ....... Ridgewood, N. J. Chi Phi I A ,hne volley of words, bu! quickly sho! QU '. ROBERT XVILLIAM 'l'RI2xI.I5R, B.S ..... Allentown, Pa. Zeta Psi For he's ajolly good fellow . VITO TRICIANI, C.E. .... Roscto, Pa. Another from Roselou. PAUL DANIEL TscHLIm', B.S. ...... . Lebanon, Pa His ambition is to work lo beat lhe devil . Eighty-eight za ' QW THE MELFNNGE I92l ii ' , ,... N . ., . l,,.1f?2'ff..1- , ' :gh Mimi? Qlll.l.i1.g 31:1 GEORGE XVEIGHTMANN VANETTEN, R.E .... Got a cigarette 7 RUSSELL HILER VAN HORN, E.E ...... He follows 'Beaney' in everything . KNOX BELYEA WATSON, B.S. .... . Delta Kappa Epsilon 'Pep and brains combined . GUY BRExTON NVATTON, C.E, . . . . . . Delta Upsilon Look out for these quiet fellows . lfENNETH BREWSTER WAYLAND, ME. . . Delta Tau Delta A virtuous ana' well-governed youth . ALLEN VINCENT WILEY, AB. .... . Finchley's latest model . ALBERT JOHN XVILLIAMS, AB. ..... . Old Cotton Mather himself . JAMES BRADLEY WILLIAMS, JR., B.S. . . . . Sigma Chi The ojicial college goal . MORRIS RUSSELL WILLIAMS. ME .... Delta Kappa Epsilon Virtuous wives . JOI-IN XVESLEY XVOEHRLE, BS. .... . The world is out ofjoinlu. ROBERT ASBURY WVORLEY, CH.E ...... Phi Delta Theta A man's wisdom makes his face lo shine XVILLIAM CARTER WVORRELL, B.S ...... Delta Tau Delta Do you ever think you'il amount to much? Eighty-nine , . Milford, Pa. . Dover, N, J. New York City Philadelphia, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Stroudsburg, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Cumberland, Md. . Easton, Pa. XVilkeS-Barre, Pa. . Trenton, NJ. Lansdowne, Pa. i n U ne melfxnee l92 i Q 'E' ll ., Q main! mlliliiiiii. Ziff..-X . , ' l ill JOHN STAPLER WRICPIT, CE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' Gone but not forgotten . JOHN SPARKS NVYNN, B.S. Theta Delta Chi He has a winning way, in bridge . CARL IQENNETH YOUNGKIN, A. B ....... He thinks that he can read the world-and men . CLARKE COURSON ZELIEE, A.B. ...... . Maybe you're among us. We do not know . DANIEI. Luowic ZIEGLER, ME. .... . Sigma Nu A strong arm and a ready heart . STEPHEN JOHN ZOLDAK, BS ........ Let the world slide, 1'll not budge an inch . Ninety . Newtown, Pa . Wayne, Pa . Easton, Pa Washingtonvillc, Pa Phillipsburg, N. -I Alvcrton, Pa Uuouu - - - . lim S'r0Li1' ANDERSON, Ci-LE. . . . . 'Yilarm-Clock . Xni1y . FRANK IXRLINU ,'Xm:,xR, BS. . . . 'DX slill, small roicc . RICHARD lilUT'I'UN ,Mm-1, BS. .... . . . livery man has liix fault and honcsly ix his . Jmiias Hiixm' B,xi.L.-xxwxi-3, ME. . . ' . . . lla wcars the rose Qf youlli upon him . S,xML'iai. Si...x'riaR B.fXRTLIi'l'T, BS. . Chi Phi U ' No solwnn, xanclinionious face l pull . XV.-XLTICR Ihlrixm' B..xsuoRic, BS. ....., . .'-Xrul when he is out af Night, quickly ix he nut ij mini! Romain' M.xc:CoNNia1.i. Bli.'X'l I'Y, CE. . . . l.vgs almiglilyu. Giaoruzis R,xYx1oxn Bizcirr, 13.5. . . . . Chi Phi Q Lvl iluwn ilu' curtain: lliufarcc is Joris . Ciiixiums ,-Ximuran Bi-1NCIKl-1R'l', jk., NLE ....,. lf you have luars la slwil, lvrufvaru lu .vlwil llwm now Eizxiasi' CI1..fxiuaNc:i4: Bi-NJAMIN, ju., Eli. Theta Delta Chi .fXnollwr 1lI1fbl'llll'lGlt. -1l'UL1l'wV ij lvrcalllu. JOHN lDrz,xi4iz Bi-:Nxt-1'r'r, BS ..... . . 'HX liarmluxs, nuccsxary morlalu. Ninety-one ii.- ,. Hampton, N. J. fvicndhum, N. AI. Xyilkcs-Barre, Pa. Phillipshurgg, N. 51. Webster, Mass. I l21ITiSbLlI'g,.Pi!. Putchoguc, N. Y. Sharon, Pa. Euston, Pu. New York City Euston, Pu. 4, ,gre jtftx Hiiiiiwltlltiig p THE M El-ANGE lgzl lvAN CYRUS BLICKENSTAEF, C.E. . . . . . A man's a man for a' that . MAN HOYT BOSWORTH, B.S ....... Fear not, it's only a mistake . CHARLES SHELDON BONVMAN, B.S ..... I f he were chosen as the best, Lord have mercy on the rest . JAMES BRADSHAW, P.M. . . . . . . . . . If breathing were an exertion, this Swede would surely die . WILLIAM FREDERICK BRODNAX, JR., M.E. . . . He dicln't go to Lehigh , Smithburg, Md. Wyalusing, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Naugatuck, Conn. Bcthlchcm, Pa. PHILIP JAMES BROWN, EE ....... . New Brighton, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Too much gravity argues a shallow mind . JOHN THOMAS CANFIELD, P.M. . . . . Why worry . GEORGE XVOODWARD CANNON, M.E. . . . . Theta Delta Chi Look beneath the surface . JOSEPH HANRINSON CARTER, lVl.E. .... . Phi Delta Theta I Hang sorrow, care will hill a cat '. THEODORE STAATS CAWLEY, B.S, ..... A closed mouth catches no flies . HENRY lRvINc: CAWTHRA, E.M. ..... ' . . Sigma Chi A lion among the ladies is a mosl dreadful thing . MATTHEW CIAVARELLA, AB .....,.. His native home deep-imaged in his soul . ROBERT BYRAN CLEVELAND, PM ...,.. Ah, so fair! Ah, so pure! N inety-two Shenandoah, Pa Camden, N. J . Easton, Pa . Asbury, N.J . Dubois, Pa . Pittston, Pa Stroudsburg, Pa an Tut MELFNNGE el92l ix ,' 1 ar, ,mn ing?-gllgtl., 4. ' 'H yn- 1. ms lzff ' ,' Il l! :ia et I R. lim LOUIS WVILLIAM CLINE, M.E ...... Stockton, N, J Don't disturb him! JOHN W. COLBORN, B.S. . Carbondale, Pa Are there an more like 'ou rom where you come?' Y JAMES CAMPBELL COLLINS, AB. .,.... Wilkes-Barrc, Pa His voice-ah! 'tis so soft and lender . NVILLIAM THOMAS COLVILLE, JR., M.E ..... Carbondale, Pa , Delta Tau Delta He hears no musicg seldom he smiles . PAUL JEROME CONLON, P.M ...... . Hudson, Pa Sigma Nu I-le seems to be innocent . PETER AMBROSE CONLON, P.M. . . . Hudson, Pa Sigma Nu Ditto , DOUGLAS JAY CONNELL, E.E. .... . . Scranton, Pa Delta Upsilon n Hot what have we here? SIDNEY JAMES CULLINGHAM, B.S ..... . . Omaha, Ncb Dclta Kappa Epsilon The only rival 'Doug' Fairbanks ever had . HAROLD JOSEPH CURRY ...... Easton, Pa No, l'm not an Omega Dell . CI-IARLES THOMPSON DAVIS, CH.E ...... . Long Branch, N.J Lives of great men, all remind us . JOHN CLINE DAVISON, EE ........ Columbia, N. J Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone? J. WVILLIS DEMYXREST, P,M ......... Hackensack, N.J He means well. What more could mortal want? PAUL MOYER DETNVILER, E.M. ...... . Lansdale, Pa lf it were possible, great I would be . Ninety-three ' aeImIII I plTHE M El-ANGE '92' EDWARD FRANCIS DEVIN, JR., BS. . . . . Delta Tau Delta All his faults are such that one likes IIim better for them . IQENNETH XVILSON DOLPH, B.S. ...... . Sigma Chi In sooth I know not why I am so sad . THOMAS CLARKE DONLIN, P.M. . , . . . . He cannot help il. He was born so . CHARLES M. DONOVAN. PM. .... . Dull, so dull, so very dull . GEORCIE PHILIP DORRANCZI2, E.M .... b .... Alpha Chi Rho Philip, my man, how is the weather up there? ARTHUR TI-IOMAS DUNDIXS, M.E ...... . As sweet and gentle as a dove . HOLLIS BUTLER DUNNINCZ, C.E. .... . My, but you've got big feel! WALLACE EARLY, BS. ...... . Zeta Psi N Let me have men about me that are fat . ERNEST PENNEY EARNEST, B.S. ....... . I never knew so young a body with so old a head . EDWIN XVALLACE ELDRIDCE, CII ..... . A friend to everymarxn. DANIEL ACIQLEY FELL, JR., SP. BS. . . . . Phi Delta Theta Minh, admit me to thy crew . GERALD NICHOLAS FLUEGEL, P.M. . . . . My heart is true as steel . RICHARD DAVIS FOSTER, B.S. ...... . Omega Delta Phi Nature has shaped strange fellows in her time . N inety-four Brooklyn, N. Y . Scranton, Pa . Luzerne, Pa Naugatuck, Conn East Orange, N. J Phillipsburg, N, J . Scranton, Pa Mcrchantvillc, N.J Harrisburg, Pa Nesquchoning, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pa NVilkes-Barre, Pa Easton' Pa I I THE IXIIELPINGE IQZI Eff nnx -..... .Q .J 4-'-- rl. GEORGE FREDERICK GAEDE, E.E. . . .... The lowest and most defected thing offorlunun. PAUL EDNVARD GARDNEIQ, EE. ..... . . What a spendthrift he is with his tongue' '. lVlICl-IAEL GAZELLA, BS. ...... . Sigma Nu v None but himself can be his parallel' . JOHN HAROLD GIBB, P.M. . ...... . Fear him and you have nothing else to fear . BANKS CHAPMAN GIBSON, BS. .... . He ruleth all the roost . RUSSELL LOWE GILEERT, M.E. .... . Omega Delta Phi . Who left the door open and how did you get in? FRANK MALCOLM GRAFF, B.S. .,.. . Chi Phi 1 am o travelled youth . JASON SPENCER GRAY, A.B ....... Sigma Chi Why that melancholy, languid stare? ROBERT HARRY GRIM, AB. Phi Gamma Delta He's Harry's own son . LOGA IACCO GRUPELLI, B.S. Another Roman, but not the noblest of them all . AARON STEELE GUTHRIE, B.S. .... . Wf'e'll see you some day . JOSEPH STOVER HADE, B.S. What a strange thing is man! LOUIS MARCHAND HAGUE, AB. . . . . . Phi Kappa Psi Cutaways and tea-fights . N i netyfve Paterson, N. J. . Scranton, Pa. . Olyphant, Pa. Irvona, Pa. New Haven, Conn. London, Canada Blairsville, Pa. Dubois, Pa. . Pcrkasic, Pa. Morristown, N. J. . Indiana, Pa. . Zullinger, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. THE M ELHNGE l92l if x H, as IQARL WILLIAM HAHN, ME. . . . . Dclta Tau Dclta Another Bath-lub . JOHN DOUGLAS HAMM, CH.E. .... . He lives up to his name . EDWARD FRANCIS HANLON, M.E ....... W here is my wandering boy to-night? COY SHAEFFER HARTMAN, AB. .... . How coy, how shy . 'l'IfIoMAs RENICK HAYES, BS. Phi Dclta Theta Hitch your wagon to a star' . GEORCIE HARRIS HECK, C.E ...... Chi Phi H Time ripens everything . LEWIS BURTON HENDERSON, B.S ....... Alpha Chi Rho Say colonel, is Martins Ferry as bad as il sounds? XVALTER ELI HILTABIDLE, EE. .... . Dclta Upsilon U fl musician of the frst water . Ross SXVARTZ HOFFMAN, AB. ..... . Chi Phi I am a citizen ofthe world . CHARLES DONAHOE HOGAN, AB ...... Guaranteed to be perfectly harmless . JOHN GIBSON HOLCIOMBIS, AB. .... . The last one of his kind . G. RAYMONID HOOD, CH. ...... . I am not what I have been . XVILLAQD SAMUEL HOPEWELL, B.S. ..... . Dclta Kappa Epsilon .fllbuquerque. Grab your baggage and jump N inety-six Bath, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. . Frcclans, Pa, Waynesboro, Pa. Bcllcfontc, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Martins Ferry, Ohio Washington, D. C. Harrisburg, Pa. NVashingtOn, N. J. Lambcrtvillc, N. J. Dingmans Ferry, Pa. Albuquerque, N. IX4. THE ME'-AME '92' JONATHAN ROBERT HOPPOCK, B.S ...... He burns the midnight oil . STEVEN HOROSCHAIQ, P.M. .,.. . The call ofthe wild . CHARLES UNDERWOOD HUMMEL, B.S. .... . A man of ponderous size and huge girth WVILLIAM DERUE HUMPHREY, B.S ..... Another Sherlock Holmes . DAVIS THEODORE HUNT, P.M. ..... . The pride of the Bushkillu. MERRICR TAYLOR JACKSON, B.S ..... Oh, thou sublime! ALEXANDER SIMON JACOBSON, B.S. . . . . A musical man . JAMES REYNOLDS JOHNSON, JR., B.S. .... . Awake! Time is flying . XVILLIS J. IQASMERSKI, B.S ...... Come around some time . ANDREW HARRISON KAYE, B.S. .... . Delta Upsilon The big blonde Swede knocks 'em cold . LOUIS XVILLIAM KENNGOTT, M.E. . . . Omega Delta Phi Don't will you. NVho stole my soap! JOSEPH ROBESON IQIDD, A.B ....... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wfith a brow oppressive with its mind . ALFRED LEE KLAER, A.B. ...... . Dry in speech as crackers are . ALVIN STEWART LA DOW, B.S. ..... . Delta Upsilon French are frivolous: ask the women . N inety-seven Lambcrtville, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J. . Newark, N.J. . Elyria, Ohio . Trenton, N. J. . Trenton, N. J. . Easton, Pa. Long Branch, N. J. . Peckvillc, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Newark, N. J. . Roslyn, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. . Oak Lane, Pa. THE MELANGE '92' EVI2Rli'l l' nlmirss Ln Cowfriz, B.S ..... . A shark but a perfectly harmless anew. J. ALI-'Iuao Lra CoNizY, C.E ...... . Sigma Alpha Epsilon - The leslimony of his friends pu! him down as a worihy PALII. LIzcIQI.ITxER, PM. ....... Are there any Indians in lndianaf' HUGH OLIVER Lewis, B.S., ..... Phi Gamma Delta The would-be-hard sophomore . josizvu ALI2x,xNoraR l.IIaIfTIaIt, P.M. . . . . They all fall for me. ' RALPI-I LILLY, AB. ........ . An all round athlete-Mexican and Ollll.'l'll'lSdH. CHARLES WII.I.I,m LINK, BS. ..... . Go W1-sl, young man, go West . JOHN HENRY Loxuixiciau. A.B. .... . The bud of innocence . HAItoI.o CARIQIELI. LYON, B.S. . . . , Alpha Chi Rho U Orr-r, IU6' Ivan! meal! XVILLIAM A. MCCALL, AB. . . . . Alpha Chi Rho A V The,hghling parson packs a mean punch . WII.I.I,xM HOPKINS RflCIC0llN1lCK, AB. . . . . Zeta Psi Aim may come and men may go But I go on forever . CYRIL K. klCC:RI2IGH'l', BS. Sigma Chi An embryo politician' '. WILI.IAItI HICNRY' Mc:CItII.I.Is, AB ..... Chi Phi Serene amidst alarms . Ninety-eight Lakewood, N. Moorestown, N. J. man' '. Lafayette, lnd. Mahanoy City. Pa, . Reading, Pa. . Madison, NJ. Superior, Wis. . Pottstown, Pa. Morristown, N. J. Providence, R. l. Lock Haven, Pa. Reynoldsville, Pa. Newport, N. H. DC THE mttanut l92l all in pas: It ,,1g3T,'l'lg..4- J A Hilti' milky Qlllllilf 123 . '-ru ' I, IIIKQWUYK la E. v ALBERT ERNEST MCDONNELL, E.E. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ?????! MICHAEL JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN, A.B. . . . . Phi Kappa Psi His fingers shame the ivory keys-they dance s lRVlN SCHOFFIELD MACDONALD, A.B. . . Alpha chi Rho A bit of Scotch . CHARLES WYLIE MACLAY, AB. .... . Lost, strayed, stolen? GEORGE ALEXANDER MAIRS, JR., CH.E .... A perfect lady . DREW RICKER MARTIN, CH.E. . . . . Phi Kappa Psi o lightly alo Sly as a young girl lo her lover . GUSTAVE HENRY MARx, CH.E. .... . Alas, another chemical . HENRI CLARENCE MATHEY, JR., CH.E .... Alpha Chi Rho H l'm pretty hard . PATRICK ANTHONY MAzzA, P.M .... X . . He is quiet because he is shy JOHN FRANKLIN MEEHAN, JR., 13.5. . . . Delta Upsilon Battling Meehan only in name, he's harmless . JOHN XVILLIAM MEIxsELL, JR., B Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wilkes-Barre, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pa 'UZ Richmond Hill, N. Y Shippcnsburg, Pa . St. Paul, Minn . Easton, Pa Elizabeth, N.J . Passaic, N.J New Haven, Conn Mount Airy, Pa .S. ..... Lcwisburg, Pa Dan'tfall of the hay-rack, john! BRUCE CAROTHERS MELLINGER, AB. ..... . Shippensburg, Pa Omega Delta Phi Shipped here from Shippensburgu. Ninety-nine fa .,..f??' ---- Q T H E Ml E N G E I ROBERT BRUCE MERRIS, M.E. ..... ' . , Duboig, Pa. Sigma Chi Here ana' there, but we can't-find you . ROBERT MESSINOER, B.S. ..... . His Master's Voice . RAYMOND ROBliRT MEYER, B.S. .' ..... . Let me tell one now. Down in Virginia- XVILLIAM MARTIN lVlll.LAR, AB. .... . Sigma Chi H Boney, yet not lacking in good meat . GEORGE CONRAD MILLER, B.S. ..... . Phi Gamma Dclta lt's better Io dance than go to gym . ROBERT LOUIS MILLER, M.E. .... . Phi Gamma Dclta .- Cetting away with it! EDXVIN KENT MITCHEL, B.S ......, Alpha Chi Rho But I insist, l'm a whoojinpoofu. ROEERT BRAY MITINGER, AB. .... . Phi Dclta Theta Sleep is the spice of life . DEREY WVILSON MORAN, CHE. ..... . Sigma Chi What cant be cured must be endured . XVILLIAM ROBERT MOYER, AB. . . . . , . Crossing the bar . VICTOR TAYLOR MYERS, B.S. . . . . Phi Delta Thcta They all fall for me . FRANK NEALIS, B.S. . . . . . . A rocking chair athlete . XVILBUR CRAWFORD OEER, B.S. .... . Phi Gamma Dclta Assume a virtue if you have it not . One Hundred . Tatamy, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Tamaqua, Pa. . Bangor, Pa. . Saltsburg, Pa. . Tiffin, Ohio Greensburg, Pa. Stamford, Conn. . Easton, Pa. Bryn Mawr, Pa. . Scranton, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. P 'D THE IYIELFKNGE l92l M ltilllllll f EDWIN EVERETT OPPENHEIMER, CH.E. . . Alpha Chi Rho He doesn't say much, but you never can tell . D EDWARD OVERTON, B.S. We see where he's from and pass on . ROBFRT LEYBURNE PATTERSON, AB. . . Delta Upsilon Has a suave and pleasing mannerg should be a politician . ROBER1 FHOMAS PAUL, B.S. Alpha Chi Rho Introducing the All-American Press Correspondent . East Orange, N. J. Patehoguc, N. Y . Camden, N. J Philadelphia, Pa GEORCI: PEATICK, P.M ..,,.... . Tuscarora, Pa WILLIAM MORRISON PORTER, ME.. Phi Kappa Psi He isn't as dumb as he looks . EE .... Greensburg, Pa l4l'NNETH ANDREW FENNELL PITT, And this must be a cherubu. . Newark, N. J To shake the iron hand offate or match with destiny for beers . WILLIAM RICHARD QUIN, B.S. . Phi Delta Theta ROBERI STANLEY RADCILllfFE, CH. Sigma Nu XVILLIAM HAROLD REED, C.E. . EDXVARD LEICH REILEY, ME. . Sigma Nu The gentle manner of a gentleman . Playful as a kitten A misplaced minister . Sometimes something good comes from P'burg . ELDON PENWARDEN RICHARDS, B.S. . . . Delta Tau Delta Winsome, blithe and debonairu. One Hundred One' VVilkeS-Barre, Pa Doylcstown, Pa Titusville, N. J Phillipsburg, N. J Richwood, W. Va Tl'I E M I: IBNG Ii I 9zI metggpnjnllis. fzl 'll -ft'l'l1 -f- 5 u ' IIImMyII'I.. ' v Yll I Il - li a HOWARD ELIAS RICHARDSON, AB ...... Cape May, N. J. I know him by his crazy talk . JOHN LOUIS Rl'l'Cl-lllll, BS, ......, . Newark, N. J. Delta Upsilon Ask them if they know Ritchie? They'll all say 'yes' JOHN LEVI ROBERTS, JR., ME. ..... Philadelphia, Pa Delta Tau Delta lt's brain trouble, brother . XVALTER DONALD ROBERTS, Cl1.E ..... Bangor, Pa l'm the Calumet . OTTO PHILIP ROBINSON, B.S .... . . . . Scranton, Pa Salesman for 'The American Desert' HARRINOTON JOI-IN ROSENISERCER, B.S ..... Doylcstown, Pa Sigma Nu H fl poetical rhymsler in the embryo . LAXVRENCE ALEXIS SAGNELLA, P.M. ....... New Haven, Conn Look at his vest and see what he had for dinner . IQENNETH E. SANDT, EE. ....... Easton, Pa They often talk, who never think . LLOYD O1 l'O SANDT, C.E. .......' . . Easton, Pa 1 would that I could utter the thoughts that arise in me . - XVILLIAM SMITI-I SAUL, CHE ...... A , . Hazleton, Pa Saul! Saul, why persecutest thou me . ALBERT SALINDERS, JR., CH. . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa Q 1 also act . FRED VERNON SAYRE, BS ....... . Chatham, N.J Sigma Nu H He takes his universe a shade loo seriously . XVILLIAM RlilNl-l1XRDT SEHEFIILEY, B.S ...... ' . . Hazleton, Pa lWhat's the use being Dutch if you can't be dumb . CI..-xRENCI4: GliORClE Sc:I,IEIfIfY, AB ...... . Nazareth, P8 Where did you come from, dear child. ' V One Hundred Two undu' ,Wm 1.5 THE MELANGE I92l , . -paw ' ' 1. 'rn M:ffBtEllll.l.I1... lVllL'l'ON MooDY SCIIISLER, P.M. .... . Old Post-Mortem himself FRANK JoI-IN SCHNVAB, B.S. . . . . . Chi Phi A Constant cheerfulness is a sure sign of a wise man EUGENE XVALLACE SCOTT, NS. .... . . Chi Phi Note the dimples on his cheeks . XVILLIAM EDNVARD SEAMAN, B.S. . . . . Delta Tau Delta I was good in my day . HAROLD E. SERFASS, AB. .,.... . Another one of the Bangor colony RUI-'Us SI-IELDON SHEPARD, JR. .... . Delta Tau Delta I would be a bold, bad man . HENRY SI-IARPS SIIIPMAN, AB. ,.... . l'm home most ofthe time . CI-IARLES SILVERMAN, AB. ..... . lndustry can be anything genius can . HUMPHREY FULLERTON SITES, B.S. . . . . They go wild over me . l'lI2NRY FRANKLIN SLOYER, B.S. ..... . Presumably a silburbaniten. TONY SPAR'rA, PM. . . . . . Thin but brainyn. LELAND SEINVELL SPAULDING, E.E. Maize a little noise . One Hundred Three ' . Trenton, N.J. . Patton, Pa. Bridgeport, Ohio . Newark, N. J. . Bangor, Pa. Short Beach, Conn. Bloomsbury, N. J. Branchville, N. J. Greencastle, Pa. Tatamy, Pa. Easton, Pa. . Sugarloaf, Pa. l: ' Dal I 4,4 f , . : Q I 3lIIw.iM' 1' H: - , l THE MELFXNGE l92I l lmflifllwillfii LYLE PORTER ST. CLAIR, B.S. . He thinks that college is a place for study . RODNEY LUTHER STEDGE, P.M. . The ethics of the Medical Profession . FREDERICK K. STELWAGON, B.S. Delta Tau Delta Some probabilitiesg no possibilities . GIDEON ANSON STILES, E.M. . Wf'here did you get that middle name? FREDERICK LESTER SUTTLE, E.E. The march of the human mind is slow . EMERSON W. SWARTZ, E.E. . A Wilkes-Barre doesn't brag about it . RUSSELL LLOYD TI-IIEROLF, B.S. Handsome Russ, Pride of Doyleslozvnu. ARNON DANIELS THOMAS, B.S. . He has the calm dignity of a gentleman . IRVING OAKLEY THOMAS, B.S. . . Lafayette is the best place he's struck yet . WILBUR JAMES THRUSH, AB. . GEORGE LAMBERT TRANSLJE, CHE. Break the news gently The female chorus of lhe'Sock and Baskin . KARL COLLEY 'liREMBA'l'H, C.E. . Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT XVARE TREMBATH, AB. Phi Gamma Delta Always full ofjokesu. I'm a hard sophomore One Hundred Four . Indiana, Pa Sayre, Pa Philadelphia, Pa . Endeavor, Pa Phillipsburg, N. J Wilkes-Barre, Pa Doylcstown, Pa West Haven, Conn NVilkes-Barre, Pa Shippensburg, Pa Easton, Pa . Kingston, Pa . Kingston, Pa QW' THE MELHNGE l92l g, H .E mffeB2Qll..tig, 1 . ECW -..,.2'X,-,, GEORCZE B. TRTPP, JR., lVi.E. .... . Phi Gamma Delta Why pick on Lafayette? CARL CONKLIN VAN ETTEN. B.S ..... . A gentle and demure maiden . JEROME JOSEPH VONAU, E.E. ..... . Harry Priddy's twin brother . JOSEPH HAROLD WALTON, BS. Omega Delta Phi Ain'l the beer cold? ARTHUR IQENNETH WVARNER, B.S ..... Pass in a push . THOMAS ENCLAR WATERS, A.B. . . . . Theta Delta Chi l'Il be a big man some day . RALPH LEWISH WAY, ME. ,..... Some fellow in his own way . EARL HENRY WVEICLE, AB ....... A lover of the ivories-not crap . DONALD HENRY WISTHERELL, C.E. . . . Sigma Chi A sweet, sad-eyed boy . HOWARD OLIVER XVHITAKER, E.E ....... Nothing is impossible to a willing heart . CLAYTON WVILLEVER, BS. , . . . . . Sigma Nu He wears the rose of youth upon him . One Hundred Five ' Spartanburg, S. C . Chester, N. Y . Newark, N. J Jenkintown, Pa Phillipsburg, N. J Jenkintown, Pa . Easton, Pa Waynesboro, Pa Stamford, Conn . Hazleton, Pa Phillipsburg, N. J I: Im FXNGE I9 I E L 2 aah 'Ng Hfgfliimll H 253 5 . i ii i 'li' T IIOMAS EDNVARD XVILLIAMS, B.S. . . . . . Portsmouth Ohio . Phi Kappa Psi 0gan1:, for me next year ARTHUR MORRIS XVOOD, JR., AB ..... Camden Phi Delta Theta Spare your breath and cool your soup CHARLES ISRAEL ZIEGLER, B.S. ..... York Pa Sigma Nu But ne'er the rose without lhe thorn One Hundred S ix ::u'1mH-I1 FH 2l l'l!IU'II'H'! 'I ARC!-IIE MARTIN ACKROYD, ME. . . . . Phi Gamma Delta From a lieutenant in SAMUEL ACIQRDYD, JR., ME. . . . . Phi Gamma Delta He leaves the Slale every clay . JOHN ADAMS, B.S. . . . . . Zeta Psi H So fair and yel so ,Hckle . RICHARD ELLSWORTH ADAMS, B.S, . . . . . Were not in Adams Express Company RICIIAIIIJ H. ADAMS, B.S. . . . . . Look around a bil . ALBliR'l' ADIQLSDN, ENG. . . . . . Surely a Ilrollfellown. XVILLIAM BERNARD ALDINGER, ENC. . . . . Phi Delta 'llhcta Wf'hi!her goes! lhou, genlle maiIIen7 XVARREN Lrzwis ARMIaN'I'RoLIT, ENG. . . . Smile, d- you . One Hundred Seven Phillipsburg, N. J. the marines lo a freshman in college is some jump . Phillipsburg, N. J. Easton, Pa. . Camden, N. J. . Trenton, N. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. lnlarrisburg, Pa. Wilmington, Dcl. fll I THE MELANGE l92l - ' I FREDERICK ELLIS ARMSTRONG, ENG. ..... . The best yet from Roselle Park, N. j. JOSEPH NVARREN ARNOLD, BS. . Hang not back, modest maiden . DAVID FOWLER ATKINS, JR. No relation of Tommy . WILLIAM STANLEY AUSTIN, ENG. Sigma Nu SUMNER HOVEY BABCOCK, ENG. . JOHN JAMES BALMER, JR. . CHARLES BARENEAUM, AB. ROSWELL P. BARNES, A.B. . Not another Cliftonm W'hat's in a name? Stop, look, listen . Peace, fool! h . I was quite a man in my high school . FRANCIS HENDERSON BARRETT, BS. . . . . . Sigma Nu You can't keep a good man down KENNETH LINN BARRETT, BS. . Sigma Nu RAYMOND JOSEPH BARTOW, ENG. Aren't we cute? l've led a wild life in my time . WAL1'ER STANLEY BASTIAN, BS. Thou art so far from home? One Hundred Eight Roselle Park, N. J. Cape May, N. J. . Flushing, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J. Springheld, Mass Fort Kennedy, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Tunkhannock, Pa. New York City New York City . Kingston, Pa. Allentown, Pa. 'Pm' THE MELFSNGE l9Zl aww ll jf. I m rn ,,I il Lg fu .1 ' H3 112 ez Hx, mann mf5iHiIE1J.l.l.I..II.. 3 I l -Ulf!-l 'II m XVAYNE CECIL BENNETT, B.S. . . . . As you like il . CIIARLES HARRY BENZ, B.S ...... Anolher from Flushing . A Phillipsburg, N. J CARL HAYWARD BIERS, ENc:. . ..... . , l3iers, somelhing slronger Ihan 2.75 '. ALBERT HAILLEMAN BLECKLEY, l3.S. . . . . . Zcta Psi Let me play the fool , XVILLIAM JAMES BOHRMANN, ENC ...... . Wcchawken, N. J. Nice fellow, meet my brother-in-law . XVILLIAM l'lIENRY BONNEVILLE, BS. . . . . Dclta Kappa Epsilon The boy who prelemls lo be a man . Lancaster, Pa JoI'IN HENRY BQRGER, JR. . . , . . . . Innocence is bliss . Nctcong, N. J RUTHERIIORD DRAKli BOSTEIJO, B.S. . . . . . . Thcta Delta Chi Football is where I shine . HARRY l'lIiRRINGTON BONVLES, B.S. .... . Empty bowls seldom gather flies . JOIIN Lo'I I' BOYER, ENG. Biglcrvillc, Pa He who hesilales is lost . CHARLES EDMUND BOYLE, B.S. ..... . I Noi the inventor of Boylefx law . Pa FREDERICIQ R. BIQANT, ENG .......... Reading, . Not everybody who comes from Reading is t1IImb . One Hundred Nine Laccyvillc, Pa. Flushing, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Allentown, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. THE MELFKNGE l92I ll, l. t25liI4tgg5 lVlATTHENV WILLIAM BRENNAN, B.S. . . . . Phi Gamma Delta Why, I wouldn't think of kidding you . BERTRAM LEON BRENNER, AB. . Knock and the world knocks with you . GEORGE ELWYN BRESETTE, B.S. Theta Delta Chi So young, so innocent, so fair . Cl-lARLES LAWRENCE BRIANT, ENG. J. CLAYTON BROCIQETT, BS. . You out againf W I1ere have you been hiding? LADUE MORRISON BROCKXVAY, ENG. . . . . GORDON B. BROWN, B.S. . HEREERT Ross BROWN, ES. . Rather dignihed, eh ' Easton again . Brown but not baked . LEONARD ALOYSIUS BRUNNER, BS, JOHN XVALTER BUDD, B.S. . Theta Delta Chi GRANVILLE MARTIN Busi-I, BS. . You're back again . Good night, nurse . Oh, how Iuinsome those normal school girls are . WILEY HAPPER BUTLER, B.S. . You must like Lehigh One 'Hundred Ten Stamford, Conn. . Lebanon, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Cape May, N. J XVcSthamptOn, N. Y . Glenside, Pa Easton, Pa. Allentown Pa Easton, Pa . Newton, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. . Elliott, N. C. i ' f .Nfl T I - . J .. 4' - ,, l THE MELFXNGE I92I I PAUL GILLMORE CALLAHAN, l3.S. BRUCE HALL CAMPBELL, B.S. . Phi Kappa Psi l'lEI.MER CARLSON, ENC. . ROBEIQT' XVALLACE CARNEY, B.S. Delta Kappa Epsilon JOSEPH J. CARROLL, PM. . . JOHN HENRY CARTWRICHT, B.S. Erin go braghu. Quiet, gentle and still And still they come . The king of the kids ' 'A bridge leads many across . Sigma Chi h Oh, H, 0, what sins thou hast committed! ' XVILLIAM GEORGE CHEW, ENG. . Delta Upsilon A saber of lives . CORNELIUS CAMPBELL CHRISTY, B.S. . . . . ALLAN GRAY CLARK, ENC. Delta Tau Delta DONINL Boo'rH CLARK, ENG. . No relation of the artist . 1 have a brother here The more they come the worse they get . XVALLACE RICHARDS CLARK, ENG ...... Let up a while will you, Easton? One Hundred Eleven Scarsdalc, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Brookline, Mass. Phillipsburg, N. Ridgeway, Pa. New York City . Altoona, Pa. Brooklyn. N. Y. Riverton, N. J. Easton, Pa. MICIEIAEL CI IARLES CoN'I'I, P.M. . . . . l T H E M E LA N G E 92' WILLIAM HENRY CLECIQNER, JR. . . Phi Delta Theta How petite . FREDERICK SYLvEs'I'ER COLIAURN, ENG. . . Omega Delta Phi You here again . WILSON LE MOYNE COLLIER, ENG. . . . . Theta Delta Chi Where are you now? LAWRENCE CONOVER, ENG ...... Hail to thee, blithe spirit! ,JAMES PETER CoN'I'I, B.S. . . . . . Home,james! Harrisburg, Pa New Haven, Conn . . Bellevue, Pa Lakewood, N. J New Castle, Pa . Renovo, Pa Don't be frightened, it's only me . XVILLIAM HENRY CDOIQMAN, jR., ENG ..... . Niagara Falls, N, Y And they let all that water run away . JOHN MAIIIER COON, ENG ..... Chicago, Ill Delta Kappa Epsilon Danger Nose . VICTOR ADOLPII CZORDES, jR., B.S ..... Memphis, Tenn Zeta Psi And they lynch the niggersn. JOHN ROBISON QDOULTHARD, AB ..... . Philadelphia, Pa Chi Phi H7-l'll.Yj7'lLlSl be jack Robison . EDWARD BERNARD COYLE, ENc:. .... . Phillipsburg, N.j Sigma Alpha Epsilon A smiles worth while . One Hundred Twelve THE IYIELPINGE I9zI Aff . , nh . JOHN JOSEPII COYLE, ENG. . . . . . . l'm from South Belhlehemn. JAMES l'lAWKlNS CRAIGLOW, B.S ..... I-le's here somewhere . l'lAROl.D ALLEN CRANE, B.S ..... . You're some bird . LEWIS ROCDEIRS CRISMAN, AB. . Phi Gamma Dclta I-le'll make opera yel. But nol grand . CLARENCE ALTON CROBAUGI-l, ENG. . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Here we are again, tar-balls . JESSE AMANDUS CROEAUGI-I, ENG. . . . The other one . HOWARD S'I'ILL CZROSSON, ENG. .... . Alpha and Omega . Alone in the deep . RAE CROWTIEIER, ENG. FREDERICK BEAM DAVIS, ENG. . An oasis in the desert of Easton . ROLAND CLARK DAVIS, A.B. . Taffy noi, gentle maiden . GEORGE HENRY DIilZliEll, BS. Phi Gamma Dclta Yozfre lhe best friend l'Le got . ARTHUR FRANCIS DIEIBEL, 13.5. . . . . . Phi Gamma Delta H Such a lillle fellow . A One Hundred Thirteen Ecklcy, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. . Madison, N. J. . Kingston, Pa. Bordcntown, N. J. Bordcntown, N. J. . Alpha, N. J. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa, . Catskill, N. Y. . Clinton, Ohio l, J THE MELANGE I92I A .4 , - HASLEY EDWIN, DICKSON, B.S. , . , . E . . . . jump in, boys, the waler's fine . Cl'lARLES GRAYSON DIMON, B.S. . , . . . Dclta Tau Delta Now when I was at sea . THOMAS JOHN DONAGHY, ENG. ..... . , Oh, Gladys, where art thou? HENRY RHEA DOUGLAS, JR., B.S .... . As radiant as afoggy day . CARLTON STEVENS DROLSEAUOH, AB. . . . . . You have possibilities, you're from Scranton . JOHN DUNCAN, JR,, B.S. . . . . . Thou, too, dust draw . LELAND ORRIL PENROSE DUNLAP, ENC. . . . Any relation of Boiesf' PAUL EVERETT EDDONVES, B.S. . . . .' . . Alpha Chi Rho Blond but not the peroxide kind . JAMES HUEERT EDELMAN, ENG. . . . . . . . A gentle face is heavens blessing . RAYMOND ERVIN El-ILY, ENG. .... . Omega Dclta Phi An experienced golfer CAfricanJ . PAUL FREDERICK EILENEERGER, ENG. . . ' Et, tu! CHARLES AUcUs'I'Us FAHEY, AB ....... Don't work the bellows too much, Charles . CIJARLES DANIEL FAIRER, ENG. . . . A . . Oh death, where is thy sting? One Hundred Fourteen Glcnridgc, N. J. Mt. Vernon, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa Harrisburg, Pa . Scranton, Pa . Pittsburgh, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Easton, Pa Phillipsburg, N. J Easton, Pa Bellows Falls, Vt Easton, Pa ' Tw THE MELFNNGE lI92l 5 I, ' I mffiutmllllllti all .. EH rl-IEODORE ROOSEVI-:LT FETTER, P.M. . . . Have you got the grin? CHARLES FERN l'lOPKlNS FISHER, ENG. . . Going hshingn. CLAIR lVlIilSHliR FISIIER, ENG. Youth, inexperience and good looks . IQENNETII VICTOR FISHER, B.S. . . . Omega Delta Phi 'Red' says he is going to be a lawyer, but we doubt it . FHEODORE ROOSEVEL1' FITI-IIAN, B.S. . . . A Weslerner with a Southern twang . XVILLIAM ERNEST FLEMMINO, BS .... Who is this we have with us? EDWARD FINEIELD FLIEIQINIIER, ENG. . . . JOIIN REIAERT FORD, ENG. . JOSEPH HILL FOREST, END. The joy of it . Got the Ford rattle Come out of the shade . JOHN. XVALTER SMITH FCSTER, B.S. . . . Cculdn't you find some more names? WVILLIAM GIBSON FOSTER, B.S. Phi Kappa Psi So wise, so young, they say never live long . STANLEY FRANIQEL, B.S. LEONARD PHILIP FRIES, ENO. The syncopaled-jazz boy . Dutch and dumb . One Hundred Fifteen Schaefferstown, Pa Boontown, N. J Camden, N.J Allendale, N. J LOS Angeles, Cal Camden, N. J . Hanover, Pa Easton, Pa Spring City, Pa Baltimore, Md Pittsburgh, Pa Philadelphia, Pa . Reading, Pa it fu-4 I , .ir li l TH I: M E LANG E I 92I A , ALBERT CRAFT FUNK, JR., A.B. ...,. Trenton, N. j, He'.s got a lily in his hand . CHARLES PATTERSON GATES, BS ..... Plainheld, N. EI. Delta Upsilon He shakes a wicked foot . CHARLES URBAIN GAUCHER, ENG ..... . East Orange, N. J. DorI'l tread on me . NIc:IIoLAS S. GEIGER, ENG ....... Trenton, N. J. A Come out of the dark . NORMAN PHILIP GERBER, AB. .... . Tuckertown, N. j. A true norm . ARTHUR CHARLES GERMAN, B.S ..... Delta Upsilon Cupid in disguise . .JACOB HERMAN GICHNER, ENG. ..,. . I-le's somewhere around . STANLEY LESTER GODSHALR, ENG ..... Trouble afoot . l4ARL EDWARD GOEDECKE, AB. Sigma Nu A perfect 42H. '-'Smile a while . OLIVER BROWN GORDON, AB. . ARTHUR NVILLIAM GoTI'II3ERc:, ENG. . . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon A little potato, but hard to peel . joIfIN XVHEELWRIGHT GRAZIER, B.S. .... . Sigma-Nu 4 . Lebanon, Pa . Washington, D. C. Easton, Pa. . Hazleton, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Chatham, N. .J . Tyrone, Pa A brother of the unsurpassable Al . One Hundred Sixteen Q1 eg' I THE MELHNGE '92' 77' ' l ill li ills iriitm SHEMAN GREVES, AB. ..... . Do I act like my brother? RICHARD GLENN l-IAHN, P.lvl. .... . Delta Tau Delta 1 H You ve got lots to live down . lVlORTlMliR HALL l'lAl'I', P.lVl. .... . lWhat will 1 say? BRYANT NICHOLAS HALIDAY, B.S, . . ' . . Phi Kappa Psi Wfl1ere hast thou gone? JOHN CLARKE l'lARPER, JR., ENG ...... Phi Delta Theta H How modest, ana' restrained! K. EARLE HARPER, B.S. ..... . A member of the nobility . HALDAN KliFFER HARTLINE, B.S ....... How often wisdom is confined within little bounds DAVID GARTH HEARNE, JR., l3.S .... Ph' K ' Pj I appd QI A droll little devil . WAL'l'Iill PHILIP HECli, ENG, Delta Upsilon I-Ie ought to know themg he lives in Easton . DONALD LAGRUE HENWOOD, B.S .... Delta Upsilon U HA musical melody . JOHN lVlATTI'lEW HERMES, ENG. . . . . . Quite a man about town . CALVIN ROBERT HOOVER, l3.S. .... . Sigma Chi H Our Beau Brummell . One Hundred Seventeen New Alexandria, Pa, Bath, Pa Whittany, N. J New York City Philadelphia, Pa. . Newark, N. J. Bloomsburg, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va Easton, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. Easton, Pa. Dubois, Pa. DAVID Wi ....-....-WE MELHNGE ' I all 'Riillf LLIS HOPIJER, B.S. gal Sigma Chi LYMAN HAROLD HOWE, EHRET HOWELL, B.S. Zeta Psi PETER L. HUBIAK, ENG. ELMER E. HUHN, ENG. HAROLD FRY HUMMEL, B.S. J. HAROLD JACKSON, B.S. . CARL EDWAR JR., D JACOBSON, ENG. . Oh, B.S ..... Travel's an education . 1 don't think much of mysey' 'From th C. u i e uba ofthe U. S Muh'lenberlg's lotiing them .- ldentily yotlrself' 'om Andy mnQSezf .' . what beer can do! U? Richmond Hill, N. Y. . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Overbrook, Pa. Mayfield, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. J Green Village, N. J. . . . Warren, Pa. So far from home . RICHARD ARTHUR W. JOHNSON, ENG. .... . Flushing, N. Y. Whats the W stand for? CASPER PAUL THEODORE KAFFKE, B.S. ' .... . . Philadelphia, Pa. How many bottles of ink did you use to sign your name? BENJAMIN KAPLAN, ENG. ....... . Camden, N.J. Don't mistake him for his brother . EDWARD THOMAS KEARNEY, B.S. . . . Pirrscon, Pa. Brawn and brains . JOSEPH LAWRENCE KELLY, AB. . . . . Phi Kappa Psi I like this college pretty well . One Hundred E lghteen Duluth, Minn. ic if V -':.15'l1- A .. I 1 ,, 'M -l I 1 ful I I I a a an : T ' 211' - . I AI IIIIE- M15-LFNNGE-1 921 I 'l'HoMAs OGDEN KIDDER, B.S. ......, ,J You're some kidcler aren't you, Torn? EDWARD IQINC, B.S. . .... . . A king in his own line . JAMES IQIRK, B.S. V. . . . Happy, that's all . ROBERT WALLACE KoLB, B.S. . I . . . . . Q ' I'm from the big town . KARL HENRY KOSTENBADER, ENG ..... . Hooray for P'burg . ALBERT WILLIAM KOS1'ER, B.S. .... . I haven't got a cut in chapel' . HAROLD JAMES KRESS, B.S ....... Oh, how far I am from home! DONALD WILLIBALD KUEBLER, A.B. . . . . je parle francais . HENRY DUNDON KUNKEL, A.B. .... . Pretzels and beer . JOHN HALE KUPP, A.B. . . ' . . An empty cup . PAUL REUBEN LA BAR, ENG. . . . . Hey, Reubef' LOWELL LEPPERTS LANE, A.B. ...... . You've got a name to live down . MILLARD DAY LAYCOCK, BS. ..... . Zeta Psi N You ought to see me in my old home town . One Hundred Nineteen ff fm III- 'qs ,, Wm w!4 I. ItM IIfIE Ridgewood, N. J . Camden, N. J . Clcarlicld, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J . . Narrowsburg, N. Y . Pen Argyl . Easton, . Reading, . Reading, Bangor, Germantown, . Kingston, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa. THE MELFINGE I92I I CLARK OMER LEEo, B.S. . . . ' . . . Your last name ought lo be Nebon. ALBERT EDWARD LEE, ENG. . . V AIley . FERNANDO EDWARD LEE, ENG. ..... . Hable Usted Espanol? WILLIAM BRAGA LEE, B.S. . . Willee . RALPH HowARD LESHER, B.S. .... . Thou hast traveled far . MAI-ILoN EVERETI' LEWIS, AB. . . . . . l'm not conceitedu? 7 GEORGE CYRUS LISSENDEN, ENG ...... Some change from Elizabeth to Easton B. ELKINS LONGWELL, JR., A.B ..... Remember the flood . JOHN GEORGE LUKASI-I, ENG. ..... . Don't mistake him for calabashu. JAMES WILLIS LUIQENS, B.S. . . . . Apollo Belvidere . STANLEY EDWARD ALEXANDER LUM, ENC. . . . ll should have been glam . ROBERT CURTIS Luiz, ENG ...... The capital city again . LYLE BENTLEY MCBRIDE, ENG. ..... . Much ado about nothing . FRANK BUTTE MCGILL, ENG. .... . What you will . ' One Hundred Twenty . Allentown, Pa. . Trenton, N. J. New York City New York City Sault St. Marie, Mich. . Ben Avon, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. Johnstown, Pa. . Shcppton, Pa. Crum Lynne, Pa. Easton, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. . Warren, Ohio . Dawson, Pa. Jil' , mm 4 F' miiigmlllllllvz. THE MELFXNGE l92l I ELIEENE CYRII. lVlCLAUGl-ILIN, B.S. . . . . Phi Gamma Delta JOI-IN CALVIN MACCARTNEY, ENG ...... PAUL PURSEI. MACK, BS. . . . . RICHARD GRIEEITH MACK, B.S. . . . NVILLIAM JAMES MACKEY, B.S. ..... . JAMES BERNARD MADDOCK, AB .... . . ANTI-IONY A. IVIAGAZZU, P.lVl. .... . GEORGE ALLEN IVlAl-IER, P.lVl. .... . LEON OPIIEI- IVIALIILIQ, ENG, . . . . JOSEPH CYRIL MARHEVIQA, AB. ..... . EDWARD l'lERMAN IVIARIQLEY, ENG. .... . GERALD LAWRENCE MARQUSEE, B.S. . . . . LEONARD LILLEY MA'I I'HEws, B.S ...... . AMMON C. IVIENGLE, B.S. ........ . ll I Isilm York, Pa. . Altoona, Pa. Potts Grove, Pa. Slatington, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. Phillipsburg, N. Philadelphia, Pa. . Frankford, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Easton, Pa. Ncw York City . Walden, N. Y. . Hamburg, Pa. Since 'Dutch' Reinsel has gone, there is nobody who can understand men. ms. lmlltllii lI I I F' Lf ? M . ,,I' , TH E' M E IFXNG E l92I vw ' 1' IL -If 1 -Q Fl A ' Lxluikil 7' 323 :ga at II mfllmi CALER FREDERICK MERSLION, BS ...... Omega Delta Phi Do you ever scrap with your brother? TI-IOMAS ISAIAII METzGAR, ENG. .... . Another one of the prophets . CALVIN 'THEODORE METzGER, ENG. . . . . Life is one darn' mistake . JAMES WAIKREN MILHOUSE, JR. ..... . Oh dear, what can the matter be? EDGAR WARD MILLER, ENG. . , . . . . Don't butter your bread with a fork FRANKLIN XAVIER MILLMAN, 3RD, SP. B.S. . . . . And verily two went before . EDWARD MIODUGRI, ENG. . . . . . . . Edward, where art thou? ROBERT BAXTER MONTGOMERY, B.S. . . . . . Your smile is your great asset . JAMES EVERETT MOORE, ENG. . . . . . Dinty's only rival . JOSEPH HALLOCIQ MOORE, B.S. . . . . . . You'll never live West Virginia down FRED CLARKE MORGAN, ENG. . ' The worlrl's a stage . ' H.'A. HOWARD ALLEN MORRIS, ENG. . GEORGE SGOTT MORRISON, AB. . ' Great Scott . One Hundred Twenty-two . Pcn Argyl, Pa Easton, Pa Stroudsburg, Pa . Mcchanicsburg, Pa Easton, Pa Washington Crossing, NI J . Perth Amboy, N. J . Silver Spring, Md Elizabeth, N. J . Huntington, W. Va Harrisburg, Pa Fort Washington, Pa . Trenton, N. J mg M ELAN9-E J-92! HENRY CLARKE MOSES, JR., B.S ...... Dclta Tau Dclta Holy Nloses, you back again? ROBEll'l' JAMES MURRAY, ENG. . . . . . A school for scandal . OLIN FRANLY OEERRENIJER, B.S ..... Yiddish or Swiddishf' MILTON TIMOTHY O'CONNEI.L, ENG. . . . . HG.wGfl, you big stiU! CORNELIUS JAMES O'DONNELL, ENG. . . . . Rhytl1mical Irish . GEORGE ALEXANDER GRR, ENG. . . . . Paddle your own canoe . SELWYN HAVENS OSBORNE, A.B ...... No relation of 'Thomas Mott . L HARLAN R. PARIfIT'I', P.M. . . . . 'Parfait', you mean . GRANT WALTER PARRY, ENG. . No wonder you left home . JOHN STEEL PI-IILLIPS, AB. . Steel from the Steel town . ROl3ERT PETER PORTER, ENG. . . . . . You like to travel . JACOB SKELTON POSEY, ENG. Some Posey! JOI-IN ALFRED POTTER, B.S. . Potter, you may shape your own destiny yet One Hundred Twenty-three Washington, D. C . Scwicklcy, Pa . Freeland, Pa Easton, Pa Sugar Notch, Pa RichI'rIOr1d Hill, N. Y. Mt. Freedom, N.J . Nanticokc, Pa. Buttzvillc, N. J Pittsburgh, Pa Spokane, Wash . Lar1caStcr,,Pa Patchoguc, N. Y TH E M ELANGE l92l 'E' . Se-fa , . 1:I l. If2H++IIifa1m EDWARD TOWNSEND POWELL, ENG. .... Lansclownc, Pa. Relative Qf Abe? LEO FRANCIS PRENDERGAST, B.S ..... Easton, Pa. Don't look so hard, Leo . PLUMER MOORHEAD PRINTz, B.S ...... Warrcn, Pa Be sure you remain a prince . ARTI-IUR ELLswOR'I'I-I PRUDEN, B.S. .... . Grccn Village, Nj Don't act like the village . DONALD THOMAS PLIRSEL, AB. ..... Phillipsburg, Pa Co to it, Don . BRUNE J. QUEERN, JR., ENG. .,.., Brooklyn, N. Y Don't ever forget the 'n' HARRY IQALB RAl3ENOLD, ENG. . ' ..... Easton, Pa Easton, you give me gray hairs . MICIIAEL RADzIEvIc:I'I, ENG ........ Mincrsvillc, Pa Srteeze in your handkerchief, next time, Mike . JAMES WILLIAM REGAN, AB, ...... Wilkes-Barre, Pa A little melodramatic jazz on a violin . JOSEPH REPA, P.M. . ...... Wilkes-Barre, Pa Osborne Korn's sole regret . LEON MANUEL REYES, P.M. . . Philadelphia, Pa Race won . ORATE RICARDO REYES, SP. B.S. . . Lingaycn, Pang, P. I Race two . WILLIAM WEAVER REYNOLDS, AB. .... Phillipsburg, N.j Take care yerself, Bill . One Hundred Twenty-four THE MELANGE I92l ...H,Wm,, JOHN REGINALD RHOADS, AB. . . . . . . , K There are good roads and bad ones . JOSEPH H. RICE, JR., P.M. . . . . . . Very popular at weddings . GEORGE H. RICEDORF, ENG. . . . . . . A very devil with the women . DONALD W. RIDDAGH, AB. Alla boy, Oscar! LELAND LONG RITZMAN, B.S. Short somewhere . HAROLD TRACY ROBINSON, ENG ...... Lel's play hide and seek LEWIS ROSENS'I'EIN, P.IvI. . ' Oh, I don't want to! Don'l acl like your brother jerry . PAUL ANDREW Ross, 5 ENG. ROGER lVlAYl-IAM ROWE, B.S ....... Delta Kappa Epsilon 'Swede' but not Swedish . GEORKJE BLACKMORE RUSH, P.IV1. . . Sigma Chi Dorff rush . ROBEll'I' TIMOTHY SADLER, JR., ENG. . . . . Such a petite child . lVlAHLON ALLEBACH SAUNDERS, B.S. . . . . Phi Delta Theta So quietg so unassuming -. One Hundred Twenty-five . Ringtown, Pa. . Frackville, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. East Pembroke, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio . Saltsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Easton, Pa. . New Haven, Conn. Newell, W. Va. . Elmira, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pu. -------TH E M ELANGE 'SZ' NORMAN JOI-IN SAUVAGE, B.S. .... . Sauvage, not Savage . FLOYD RIBEII SCI-IENCIQ, ENG. . . . . . Patchogue again . WILLIAM PENROSE SCI-INURMAN, JR. . . . . . I'm a big man in Allentown . KARL HERMAN JULIUS SCHOENBORN, AB. . . . . Are you proud of all those names? EUGENE GEORGE SCHULZ, B.S. ..... . A light in the Great White Wfayu. JAMES HAIKVEY SCOUTON, AB. ..... . Wilkes-Barrc Wise and otherwise . WILLIAM ODIORNE SEARS, ENG. ...... Huntington His minds in Bethlehem . GEORGE DONALD SEASHOLTZ, BS .... . Pottstown Delta Upsilon H Modest and valorous . HAROLD SAMUEL SEOAL, AB. ...... Coatesville They love negroes down there? JAMES ABRAM SELIGMAN, P.M. ...... . Mahanoy City, A Dutchman from a hard place . CARL WALDO SI-IIMER, ENG ...... . Easton Should have been shineru. SIEPI-IEN JOSEPH SI-IU'I'AcIc, ENO ...... . Ncsquchoning Irish, the hardy-gurdy kind . PARKE CUSTIS SICKLER, AB. .... . . . Wilkes-Barre All that glitters is not gold . ' One Hundred Twenty-six 1 I New York City Patchoguc, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. . Springfield, Mass. New York City , Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. ' ' UP.'X'E.'5!9l5..i9l! I -. EDWIN SCOTT SMITH, ENG. . The first ofthe Smiths . HAROLD FRANKLIN SMITH, ENG. MURRAY DAVID SMITH, B.S. RALPH DECKER SMITH, ENG. SANFORD LITTELL SMITH, B.S. . Smith en two . 'zlndiona Smithu.. . P'bu.rg Smith . l Cosmopolitan Smith WILLIAM PLADEN SMITH, ENG. . The last of the Smiths . XVAYNE GARDNER SNYDER, B.S. . I was a big man in prep school . ALFRED SOLOMON, ENG. . . Neither the wives nor the wisdom . DONALD MARTINDALE SORDEN, ENG. . . . . ELWOOD AUMAN SOURBIER, ENG. A bashful boy . 1'm Roberts brother ROBERT JOSEPH SOURBIER, BS. . WILLIAM NEWELL SPARKS, B.S. . l'm Elwoodls brother There are never sparks without afiren. ROBERT BRUCE SPOTTS, A.B. . lt's a poor suit that don't gather some spots . One Hundred Twenty-seven Bainbridge, Pa. . Newark, N. J. . Indiana, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Yardvillc, N. j. Harrisburg, Pa. Santiago, D. R. Lansdowne, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. . Millvillc, N.J. Williamsport, Pa. TH E M E LANG E I92l .fl gi : xgl- v - 7 .fy -,,, Masai . all .. :if EARLE ELLENSWORTH SPRiNGER, B.S. ..... Philadelphia, Pa. A little freshman basketball . GEORGE HAROLD STANGER, P.M ..... Bridgcton, N. J. ' Serenading saxophonist . HARRY LE ROY STAPLES, ENG. ...... Delaware Water Gap, Pa. What makes the sun rise, brother? TRACY THOMPSON STARCHER, B.S. . . . . . Huntington, W. Va. Phi Kappa Psi East is east and west is west-even if it is W. Va . ERNEST L. STEINHAUER, B.S. . . . ..... Dorranceton, Pa. Frank and earnest. Pretty old, but ejectiveu. RALPI-l PERRY STEVES, 13.5. ..... . Ridgewood, N. J. Send its your picture . SHEILDON LUDINGTON STIRLING, ENG. .... . New Haven, Conn. The first age of man . WVILBUR HAICI STUBBLEBINE, P.M ...... . Dallas, Texas You must like the North . WVILLIAM MARTIN SULLIVAN, JR., AB. ..... . Passaic, N.J. The harp that rang through Tara's halls . STEPHEN DANA SUTLIFF, JR., AB. ..... . Shippensburg, Pa. Wfhere there's brains there's reason . CHARLES STANLEY SWARTZ, ENG ....,. Harriman, Pa. What have we among us? CARL OLIVER DEWEY SWENSON, PS. . . . . . Jersey City, N. J. Old lug-boat himself . One Hundred Twenty-eight mfitllillll-1 11: li I' EMM in-rn F'- BW HE MELFNNGE l92l l T OSCAR JACOB TALLMAN, AB. ...... . You tell 'em, 0scar,' you're from Allentown . CHESTER LEONARD TAYLOR, ENG. . . . . The blush of innocence . XVILLIAM THOMAS 'lTEE, ENG ....... The ladies kept him in a stir . EZRA DAVID TERRY, B.S. . . . . . . . He is loo good for his own good . FREDERICK W. THEIS, AB ....... . . They always talk who never think . How did you get here? DUDLEY S. THOMAS, AB. GEORGE LLOYD THOMAS, B,S. Delta Upsilon Heli armed without, who's innocent within . GIEORKII-I HENRY TINDALL, B.S. .... . . Phi Gamma Dclta Nothing good ever came out of jersey . MEYER BERNARD 'l-OPE, AB. . . . . Should be dope . .,.q . Allentown, Pa . Ncwton, N. J. Shenandoah, Pa Yonkers, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phillipsburg, N.j Philadclphia, Pu . Trcnton, N.j Wilkes-Barre, Pu. ALEER1' lVlII,ES TITRACEY, B.S. ...... . College Point, N. Y Cassius had a lean and hungry look . FRANK Et.LSwOR'rH TRESSLER, AB. ..... New Bloomfield, Pu Life is a jest and all things show lt . One Hundred Twenty-nine I THE IYIELFXNGE I9ZI I i rX 1izi:iu'4 - I ' 1 'A l'f ' Wil aa :gal LAWRENCE HACAR TRIMMER, ENC. . . . . Daddy long-legs . DATON O. TRUBEE, B.S. . . . . . D, 0. T. Nothing more . WILBUR HAROLD VAN DINE, ENC ..,. . . . Let me wind up my watch, then l'll have time . HENRY KENNETH VAN SICKLE, A.B. . . . . ' To 'B' or not to 'B' CLEVELAND E. VAN WERT, B.S. .... . Delta Tau Delta Too much of a good thing is impossible . KENNETH FRANCIS VILSACK, AB ..., Theta Delta Chi There is no doubt that his jokes are original . High Bridge, N. ,J . Derby, N. Y . Hazleton, Pa Easton, Pa Mt. Vernon, N. Y Pittsburgh, Pa SANFORD HARLOW VREELAND, ENC. . . . . Great Meadows, N.j The more they come . ARCHIBALD MCDONALD WADDELL, B.S. . . Theta Delta Chi Drink 'er down! SAMUEL Rl-IEA WALKER, A.B. .... . Sigma Nu l'm a IQZQ model . WILLIAM BIRD WALLACE, ENC. . . . Some bird . GEORGE WALLACE WACNER, A.B. . . . . Look whols here . One Hundred Thirty Blairstown, N. j Merccrsburg, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pa l'E.'P.flE.L'.M5lJ Qs... A-A ...Lo - las! ,H III- '3 I .I i F? I I a ig! Io . f JOHN HARRY WAGNER, JR., A.B ..... Oh, what folly to be wise . ALFRED l'lAND XVARD, ENG. ...... Something to brag about . EMERY BREws'I'ER WAYLAND, ENG. . . . Delta Tau Dclta Pos:lij po lekarzau. WILLARD FRANKLIN XVEISEL, ENG. . . Maybe weasel . WILLIAM ELWORTH WVELSH, ENG ...... Welsh but not from Wales . NORMAN WIc:cIINs, ENG. . . . . Such is life . CHARLES LEONARD WILCOX, B.S .... As you were! LYLE GEORGE NVILDER, ENG. ..... . lWilder than Carthage would permit . NORMAN HYDE WILEY, AB ........ The Hrs! intellectual from Stroudsburg . JOSEPH ALEORD WILLIAMS, B.S. ..... . Phi Gamma Delta The big boy himself . KENNE'fH MALCOLM WILLIAMS, AB. . . . . Theta Delta Chi Young, maybe innocent . WILLIAM GRAHAM WVILSON, A.B ..... Reading, slow up! I One Hundred Thirty-one lvlclrosc Park, Pa. . Honcsdalc, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phillipsburg, N. .I Dallas, Pa. . Hcwitt, N. J. Lansdowne, Pa. Carthage, N. Y Stroudsburg, Pa Ncw York City Catasauqua, Pa . Reading, Pa iimdiww' THE MELFXNGE l92l il. 'm. . E.. .. A A ga, ' 'fix 'f 1 lj Q' JOHN LATSHAW WISMER, ENG. .... . No wonder you came to Easton . GEORCZE JOEL NVOLFE, ENG .... . . . A wolf in lamb's clothing . WILLIAM FRANK WOOLl.EY, JR., ENG. . . . . Remember the old home-town . ANTHONY ANDREW NVOSSTROFF, ENC. .... . Czy mowisz po po Polskuf' CHARLES EDWIN WRic1H'1', AB. .... . You must be right . JAMES HENRY WYNN, BS. Theta Delta Chi XVynn some . QZEORGE YOCUM, JR., B.S. ..... . . . - Zcta Psi I 0 wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us! One Hundred Thirty-two .:.L',,25:n 52 'P yfhf A- .-H 1'I'l H H Q Schwcnksvillc, Pa. Jcrscytown, Pa. Noble, Pa. . Newark, N. J New Britain, Conn. . Wayne, Pa. . Easton, Pa It 'ii' THE IYIELFNNGE l92I l QA-A A l - ---v -. 35- IEW ' ' ---- AQ ,,,.1,11Z.'l'C4 .. 4541, H fm E Q H M V 'H I I i I E S 2 Roll of Fraternities DELTA KAPPA EPSILON . . Rho Chapter ZETA PsI . . . Tau Chapter THETA DELTA CHI . Phi Charge SIGMA CHI . . . . Phi Chapter PHI KAPPA PSI . Pennsylvania Theta Chapter PHI DELTA THETA . Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter CHI PHI . . . Rho Chapter DELTA TAU DELTA . . Nu Chapter PHI GAMMA DELTA . Sigma Deuteron Chapter DELTA UPSILON . . . Lafayette Chapter SIGMA NU . ALPHA CHI RHO . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OMEGA DELTA PHI . Gamma Epsilon . . . Phi Alpha . Pennsylvania Gamma One Hundred Thirty-five Chapter Chapter Chapter Local 1 gh - 1 4 X. DELTA RHO CHAPTER KAPPA 'ESTABLISHED EPSILON 1855 , A' IX I. ,. v ,. I 5 'I 344. fiflfef XS !95f7i'f FRATER INTER CURATORES DAVID BENNETT KING, ESQ. FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM OLIVER SEMPLE, 'SI JOHN M. DREISBACH CPhiJ, 'Og GEORGE R. ELDER CPSI Omcgab, '84 HARVEY C. UPDEGROVE, MD, V07 HARRY CATTELL FISLER, M.D., 'Oo CORNELIUS BERCEN, 'I4 WILLIAM F. COPE, M.D., 'OS GEORGE M. TROXELL, 'IO JOHN E. MANN, 'OS FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., 'I8 C. S. MCKAY CDcIra Kappab, 'OI FRANCIS A. CHIDSEY, 'IQ JAY PAUL FELVER, 'oo RICHARD S. CHIDSEY, cx-'zo ARTHUR J. BLEWITT, 'O4 A. RUSSELL LEININCER, 'zo I FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANCIS A. MARCH, A.M., PHD. EUGENE C. BINCHAM, PHD. FRATR ES IN COLLEG IO N ineleen Hundred and Twenty-One JOHN- ROSET WELLES N ineleen Hundred and Twenty-Two RAYMOND RALPH KING KNOX B. WATSON HENRY HARRISON NULL, III MORRIS RUSSELL WILLIAMS N ineleen Hundred and Twenty-'Three SIDNEY JAMES CULLINGHAM WILLARD SAMUEL HOPEWELL HAROLD A. FELIN ANDREW SCOTT PATERSON Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four FREDERICK ARMSTRONG JOHN M. FOSTER WILLIAM HENRY BONNEVILLE ARTHUR GOTTBURG ROBERT WALLACE CARNEY LELAND LONG RITZMAN JOHN MATHER COON ROGER MAYHAM I One Hundred Thirty-six TH E 'Y' EWG E '92' HHNXVICK KING TIIUMAH HITZMAN FARNEY l'A'l'TEllNON NULL CULLINGIIAM XVI LLIA MH XVATNON IIOXVE I-'OMTI-IR IIOPEW I-ILL G0'l l'l.lUliG C0051 All MH'l'll.UNO I.!ONNl1Z'v'lLLl-2 One Hundred Thirty-seven ZETA PSI HON. W. S. KIRKPATRICK, '63 WILLIAM HACKETT, '64, CLEMENT STEWART, '64 R. K. BUCKMAN IPIWIJ, '66 H. T. BUCKLEY, '73 T. A. H. HAY, '76 EDWARD J. Fox, '78 RUSSELL C. STEWART, '78 FREDERICK GREEN, '8O D. D. WAONER, '80 HENRY D. MAXWELL, '82 WILLIAM O. HAY, '83 MAJOR FRED. R. DRAIQE, '86 T C .N uf -I ...i....4 ' Nm, ' 'M' LX' H . t If - Y 7: HX 513'-l . JL Nm W . new . . ..l 7-I i sh , QI, I FRATRES IN URBE MAURICE CLEMENS, '88 JAMES W. Fox, '88 R. T. STEWART, 'OO NVILLIAM K. DETWILER, 'Oz A. C. RODENBOLICH, 'qz NVILLIAM M. MICI-ILER, 'O3 FRANK REEDER. JR., 'OI F. RAYMOND WOOD, 'OI ROIBEIIT' E. JAMES, JR., 'OI J. INGHAM KINSEY, 'Oz WALDO N. HACKETT, 'Oz D. E. STECKEL, 'O3 RODNEY I.. STEWART, 'O3 TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1 8 5 7 FREDERICK K. DETNVILER, 'O4 D. W. REEDEII, 'O4 W. H. KIRKPATRICK, 'O5 HENRY MCKEEN, JR., 'O5 D. M. KIRKPATRICK, 'O8 CI-IARLES P. MAxWELL, 'O8 EWART G. DAVIES CZctaJ, 'IZ JOI-IN K. MAxWELL, 'I5 E. J. F. MARX, 'I5 R. B. DAVIES, ex-'I6 H. M. BLACK, 'I6 REDINGTON MOORE, 'I7 F. W. VIGELIUS, 'I8 . ,. ZULICK, 'IO JOHN S. CHIPMAN, CX-'21 FRATER IN FACULTATE JOHN I IUN'I' WILSON, PHD. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One DONALD GRIM LAUBACH JOHN FRANCIS MICHLER ROBERT LAYCOCK EDWARD H. NEIGHBOR MERIAM I'IOLLIS'I'ER SWAN Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two II-OHN F. BROADBENT FREDERIC F. LAWALL AROLD ARMITAGE Fox ROBERT W. TREXLER Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three WILLIAM WALLACE EARLY EHRET HOWELL WILLIAM HOPKINS MCCORMICK Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Four JOHN ADAMS VICTOR ADOLPH CORDES, JR. ARTHUR ELLSWORTH PRUDEN ALBERT HARLEMAN BLECKLEY MILLARD DAY LAYCOCK EzRA DAVID TERRY GORDON BACWELL BROWN JOHN CALVIN MACCARTNEY GEORGE YOCUM, JR. One Hundred 'Thirty-eight ,pvhflf 'H I I 1 mxmunm lil U H .V THE MELANGE I92I V TERRY CORDEH HHOADIIENT LAYUOCK FOX IIOWI-ILL LAWALL LAUIIAPH MIUIILER TIIEXLIGI! SWAN NEIGHBOR MVCORMICK JACKSON MACCARTNEY LAYCOCK ULECKLEY PRUDEN DHOYVN YOCUM ADAMS One Hundred 'Thirty-ni ne Ai , 1 I 'W A THETA .Q '43 GS? I , .V- PHI CHARGE DELTA , A X ,QM IN ESTABLISHED '- . 1867 CHI I Q X I -6 B' M Wlnn h .ofiax lb gjgio 'Q Jmm' FRATRES INTER CURATORES I. P. PARDEE, M.E., '74 JOHN MARREL, M.E., '8O CHARLES P. ADAMSON, M.S., '77 ALBERT J. WEISLEY, D.D,, 'QI WAYNE DUMONT, 'Oz FRATRES IN URBE H. D, MICIILER, '76 PAUL R. CORRELL, 'O6 F. J, DRAKE, 'OO DAVID B. SKILLMAN, 'I3 W. A. JONES, 'Oz STEWART PURSEL, 'I7 FRED O. NIGI'ITINGALE, 'O4 OTIAIO M. GRAVES CKappaD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One Q HAROLD FREEMAN BONNO EDWIN NEVIN PRUGH, JR. SEWARD BRENNAMEN HAYS JAMES MITCHELL REESE, JR. LOUIS AUCUSTUS POLLOCK MARQUIS MCELROY SMITI-I Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two HOWARD GENDALL REEVES WILLIAM MULLON TIERNEY ' JOHN SPARKS WYNN Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three EARNEST CLARENCE BENJAMIN, JR. KENNETH FRANCIS VILSACK GEORGE WOODWARD CANNON THOMAS ENGLAR WATERS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four SUMNER HOVEY BAECOCK WILSON LEMOYNE COLLIER RUTHERFORD DRAKE BOSTEDO ARCHIBALD MCDONALD WADDELL GEORGE ELWYNE BRESETTE LYLE GEORGE WILDER JOI-IN WALTER BUDD KENNETH MALCOLM WILLIAMS JAMES HENRY WYNN One Hundred Forty -2-N THE MELANGE 1921 A ' l mmunnu 3 W ln '31v 'f'V fl - . 'gn Fi' . 'V-'ILS .., mf,famJHllf '21 . wh I Mdzglqfire iw I f f i IIONNO HMITH IHCEHE I'0LL0l'K HAYH PRUKHI J. S. WYNN TIERNEY J. II. WYNN WATERS llRlNSET'l'E VILHACK CANNON IIE!-IVEH BENJAMIN WILLIAMS COLLII-Ili LIAUCOUK HOSTBIJO UUDD WADDP-ILL WILDEIC One Hundred Forty-one 2- PHI CHAPTER SIGMA ESTABLISHED CHI 1867 FRATER INTER CURATORES THOMAS FISHER, ESQ., '88 FRATRES IN URBE D. W. NEVIN, '75 J. B. RIDDLEMOSER CThctaJ, 'Oq C. R. TROWBRIDGE CThctaJ, '82 JOSEPH F. CRATER, 'IO R. E. LARAMY CAlpha Rhob, 'gb J. LANDER STEWART, 'Iz EDWARD L. OSTERSTOCK, 'gg CHARLES E. STRAUB, 'IZ HARRY J. KUEBLER, 'oz R. M. BRYCE CAlpha Rhoj, I3 WILLIAM T. MILLER, 'o8 GEORGE M. HOHL CAlpha Thctaj, 'I4 CHESTER H. RICE, 'o8 GERALD BAYLES CAlpha Chij, 'IQ ARCHIE WOODS, 'IS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One WILLIAM HARVEY ALBRIGHT LOHN ROBERT HUMPHREYS HARRY PHILLIP FUHRMAN OBERT WATSON HODGSON Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two JAMES BRADLEY WILLIAMS, JR. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three HENRY IRVING CAWTHRA CYRIL K. MGCREIGHT KENNETH W. DOLPH ROBERT BRUCE MERRIS JAYSON SPENCER GRAY WILLIAM MARTIN MILLAR JOHN HENRY LONGAKER DERBY WILSON MORAN DONALD HENRY WETHERELL Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Four JOHN HENRY CARTWRIGHT JAMES W. MILHOUSE, JR. CALVIN ROBERT HOOVER GEORGE B. RUSH LYMON H. HOWE, JR. WYNE G. SNYDER GEORGE H. STANGER n One Hundred Forty-two THE MELANGE 1921 fc 1 If ,,, ' 3,4 u , an -ff WM? be-E ff 'nu ' A ' 12l1 ! Qs,fE:naa:ws P A X - .1 1' . .-.- fa'--11 -. .t E ' . 1 Q TN E I 5 I 1 f 1 HUM l'lllll'1YB HOIIHHON WILLIAMS HOOYER IIUWH M0 UREIGIIT LONGAKHR ALHRXGIIT RUSH MOHAN MICIKIUS HRA Y f'AXV'1'IlllA MILLAR XVHTIIERILL SNYDEIC MH.ll0U-NE l'.Kl!'1'NVliIGll'I' YRl'Il'Il,,KNl3 UOIIPH One Hundred Forty-three .4- PENNA THETA PHI 'V'i,4 Jvn CHABTER KAPPA ,QL-j. .'W ,,.- 1 ESTABLISHED PS1 A'.A, E- ' ' - - ',Q', Q ji, -. ,.., ...', 1869 '4 1 3 , .4. '...'.. F it ' -E 1 EEE'E .-zrfsiffif FRATRES IN URBE FRANK W. EVANS, M.D., '84 CHARLES BOUTGHER, '86 FRANK GORDON ORMSBY, 'O4 E STANLEY DOWNS, 'qs DWARD H. GREEN, 'qs ' ANDREW DWIGHT CHIDSEY, JR., OI OLIN YORK KYTE, 'O3 JOHN DENNISON NEVIN, 'og THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEY, 'O4 SAMUEL W. NEVIN, 'O5 HENRY SHERWOOD YOUNG, 'O5 EDWARD HART CHIDSEY, 'IO HENRY RUSSELL CHIDSEY, '13 JOHN F. MAGEE, .13 DUDLEY ABLE GIBERSON, '15 G. S. FREEMAN, 'Ib T. FREEMAN, '16 MAURICE HOLE QN. Y. Gammaj, '18 FRATRES IN FACULTATE SAMUEL A. MARTIN, A.M., D.D. EDGAR MOORE GREEN, M.D. JOHN R. CRAWFORD, A.B., M.A., PH.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO - Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One THADDEUS ANDREW BIDDLE OSCAR WARREN HAMILTON, JR. JAMES FRANCIS POLAND, JR. JOHN MGPHERSON ROBERTSON Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Tw: ROBERT ADAMS BALL GEORGE WILLIAM HESS FRANK SEYMOUR JACOBSEN Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three LOUIS MARCHAND HAGUE MHN BEATTY LOWRY ICHAEL JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN DREW RICKER MARTIN WILLIAM MORRISON PORTER THOMAS EDWARD WILLIAMS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four , LANSDELL ANDERSON BRUCE H. CAMPBELL CORNELIUS CAMPBELL CHRISTY BRYANT NICHOLAS HALIDAY DAVID GARTH HEARNE, JR. WILLIAMHJAMES MAGKEY CHARLES T. KAVANAUGH 4-OSEPH ALLOCK MOORE JOSEPH LAWRENCE KELLY RACY THOMPSON STARCHER QMES E. KIRK DATON O. TRUBEE ILLIAM GIBSON FOSTER One Hundred Forty-four T na ELANGE lszl .WM in Lmgafs WILLIAMS BALL BIDDLE ROBERTSON POLAND HAMILTON HERB JACOIIBEN MARTIN STARCIIER KAVANAUGH PORTER HAGUE IIALIDAY MC LAUGHLIN KELLY ANDERSON CHRISTY FOSTER MACKEY KIRK HEARNE CAMPBELL TRUDI-IE MOORE One Hundred Forty-fue DELTA THETA I PENNA. ALPHA ESTABLISHED 1 8 7 3 'ea PHI ,,, . QV , ' 'Hi' .- 'j1 9g,',, . Af L , me F5 FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE F. P. YOUNG, '78 JOHN T. BAKER, '81, O. M. RICHARDS, M.D., '87 O. D. MCCONNELL, '88 REV. L. S. BLACK CGer:ysburgJ, '88 HENRY J. NEAL CDickinsonJ, QI WILLIAM E. FARREL Wandcrbiltb, 'Oz PARKE H. DAVIS iPcnn.J, 'O3 NEWTON R. TURNER, 'OO THOMAS C. FAssITT, 'oz HERBERT F. LAUB, 'O3 GEORGE W. RUNDLE, WALTER E. BACKMAN, 'O4 HORACE L. MAOEE, 'O6 RICHARD N. M. SNYDER, 'OO GUY O. ZEHNER ILchighJ, 'IZ LEROY H. SNYDER, 'IZ WILLIAM M. CORNWELL, 'I6 FRANCIS E. WALTER, 'I6 WVALTER E. ADDIS, 'I7 JOHN N. CARTER, .17 H. R. MERWARTH CLehighJ, .l7 DQUGLASS O. REED Cbehighj, 'I8 I0 FRATER IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, PH.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO N ineleen Hundred and Twenty-One DANIEL F. MACNAMEE WALTER E. REID N ineleen Hundred and Twenty-'Two HERBERT R. BURGESS ROBERT CRAWFORD HENRY F. FELL DONALD A. FELL, R. THOMAS RENICK AYS FREDERICK B. FRANKS, JR. QXMES D. GROFF OBERT A. WORLEY LEO AUGUSTUS MOORE VICTOR T. MYERS N ineleen Hundred and Twenty-'Three ROBERT B. MITINCER WILLIAM R. QUIN ARTHUR MORRIS WOOD, JR. N ineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four WILLIAM BERNARD ALDINGER THOMAS FENICLE ALLEN DAVID FOWLER ATKINS WILLIAM HENRY CLECKNER, JR. PAUL EVERETT EDDOWES OHN CLARKE HA P A R ER, JR. ICHARD ARTHUR W. JOHNSON ROBERT CURTIS LUTZ FRANCIS X. MILLMAN, III FRED CLARKE MORGAN GEORGE ALEXANDER ORR MAHLAN ALLEBACH SAUNDER5 EARLE ELLENSWORTH SPRINGER OsCAR JACOB TALLMAN One Hundred Forty-six 141 THE MELFXNGE I92l H ' mn ans: M' .. .TIME 'dv ffmf ' wif '- . -, mffsimllblhgia - - - - - - ggg ggg MOORE QIJIN MITINGI-Ill llAl!Pl'2l! IIUHGI-IHS WOOD M YHIIS D. l 1'2l.L l l!ANK!'! ll . l l'Jl,L NEI U NA UN IHCRH Gl!0l I MAF NAM HIC JOHNSON EIIDOIYIGN IIAYICH 1'AllTl'2ll NI'l!lNGHl! XYUICLHY ATKINS ALLEN 'PALLMAN Ullll HILLMAN MORGAN Al,DINGl'IlC f'Ll lCKNl-Ill LUTZ One Hundred Forty-seven CHI PHI A ,E RHO CHAPTER -'S+' - A 1 FF-if 5 ESTABLISHED if ,,,j2I,, 1874 E ' BSB?- FRATRES INTER CURATORES J. GEORGE BECHT, SC.D., LL.D. A. C. OVERHOLT, A.M. F RATRES IN URBE SYLVESTER COMSTOCK SMITH, JACOB BUTz HELLER, JR., '74 LOUIS JOHN RADER, '78 GEORGE B. W. FIELD, '8I HENRY AUGUSTUS SAGE, JR., BENJAMIN RUSH FIELD, '84 CHARLES FREDERICK SEITZ, '85 FRANK RAYNOR SAGE, '87 CHARLES R. RODENBOUGH, '8 H. G. TOMBELER, JR. CYaIcJ, FRED ERNST GEISER, 'OO FRANK ROYCE BUSH, 'OO JOHN HOWELL DANNEII, 'O4 EDWIN HULICK GLANZ, 'O4 MATTHEW DET OEIN KELLY, 'c4 RAYMOND GEISER XVI-IITESELL W JOSEPH MORRISON, 'os ASHER EDWARD BREEN, 'o7 WALTER EDWARD BREEN, '07 HAROLD DAVIS SMITH, 'O7 WALLACE B. DRINKHOUSE, 'o8 RICHARD S. WHITESELL, 'O8 EDGAR MILLER FURRY, '15 DONALD ABLE GEISER, 'I5 MARTIN T. HAGERTY, 'I5 HORACE ALBERT LEHR, 'I5 SYLVESTER COMSTOCK SMITH, JR. JAY WILSON HARRISON, 'IO LOUIS GDENWELDER, 'IO CHARLES S. MESSINGER, 'I8 HENRY LEHR, 'IQ WILLARD ODENWELDER, 'IO SS, 'IO .72 .87 81 So , '04 ILLIAM A. SERFA F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One DUDLEY CLIFTON AGAR CHARLES WILSON DURR PAUL ' LAWRENCE GRAMBS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two ASA BARTLETT SAMUEL S. BARTLETT ROBERT MACDONALD BRUCE ALBERT FERRYMAN CHILLSON JAMES HENRY COOLIDGE, III N inetee GEORGE RAYMOND BECHT ROSS HOFFMAN WILLIAM HENRY MCCRILLIS JOHN ROBINSON COULTHARD LOWELL LEPPERTS LANE MAHLON EVERETT LEWIS , JOSEPH BARCLAY FOGG F. MALCOM GRAFF CARL E. KIRSCHNER JOHN LESTER MISSING HUGH MCMASTER RUSS n Hundred and 'Twenty-Three FRANK J. SCHWAB EUGENE WALLACE SCOTT GIDEON ANSON STILES ACOB SKELTON POSEY LUMER MOORHEAD PRINTZ THOMAS KIDDER Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four RALPH PERRY STEVES One Hundred Forty-eight wswp mm 11.4, M' M A 1 . I 5 u mmm: U in THE MELFXNGE 192: I LAN!-I now-'MAN DONIAN Ml' CHILL!!-I RUSS HVOTT CH I LLHON IH! UVB H. llAH'I'LlC'1 l' H4 'll NVAH MIHHING KIIIHCIINIGII GIIAFF COOLI UUE HHVK H'l'Il.l'1S FOGG DUNN A. 'llAR'l'LE'I 1' AGA H UNA MNH l'OUl.TlIAliD KIDDEII LEXVIB KULII PHINTZ H'l'EVl'lH POHEY One Hundred Forty-nine .- -I. nz DELTA EWMIQTIIIIIIIII I'rIII!I!!I!!mN NU CHAPTER TAU , I U.,,,,Wi,,,, I H ESTABLISHED DELTA , If TwgIWIIIIEIIIMPIITIIIII ,I 1 1 874 9 ff T' -- egbu FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE W. GEISER ORRIN SERFASS, 'Sz R. D. WALTER, '81 W. M. MCKEEN, '88 H. B. SEMPLE, 'Oz W. F. T. ALLIS, 'Og T. E. DAUE, '95 W. E. WINDER, 'O3 GEORGE A. SIGMAN, 'O5 EDWARD L. SMITH, '07 F: M. IRMSCHLER, 'IO R. J. WALTERS, 'Io W. L. COLEMAN, 'I3 KTBUJ. '75 A. M. RICHMOND, 'll STEWART H. DEWSON, 'I4 KARL F. KUEBLER, CX-'16 WILLIAM NEELY SCOTT, cx-'Ib W. J. GAYNOR, 'IO J. NORWOOD STIPE, 'I6 HAROLD PIFER, 'I8 JOHN JAMES REYNOLDS, 'I8 HENRY GEORGE F. RICHTER, .IQ GEORGE TRANSUE WOODRING, -IQ FRANK FRED MARTIN, cx-'xq EDWIN STIER, 'IQ FRANCIS EMERY fTauJ, 'zo JOSEPH WOODRING, cx-'zz FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-One THEODORE SHERIDAN CLARK GEORGE F. C. FRANKS, JR. ARTHUR Fox HOLLER HOSMER FRANKLIN JOHNSON HOWARD CHAMBERLIN MOORE JOHN LYMAN RICHARDSON, JR. FREDERICK JOHN WALTZINGER ALBERT LEON BEDNER Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-'Two HOWARD ANDREW DRAPER MONROE FRANKLIN DREHER JAMES PARKER HICKMAN EDMUND DUXBURY STEELMAN KENNETH BREWSTER WAYLAND WILLIAM CARTER WORREL JOSEPH RUDOLPH LEHECKA Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Three WILLIAM THOMAS COLVILLE, JR. WHN LEVI ROBERTS, JR. EDWARD FRANCIS DEVIN, JR. KARL WILLIAM HAHN ELDON PENWARDEN RICHARDS CHARLES GRAYSON DIMON N ineleen ALLAN GRAY CLARK WILLIAM HENRY COOKMAN, JR. RICHARD GLEN HAHN ILLIAM EDWARD SEAMAN RUFUS SHELDON SHEPARD, JR. FREDERICK K. STELWAGON HENRY CLARK MOSES, JR. Hundred and Twenty-Four ROBERT BAXTER MONTGOMERY CLEVELAND E. VAN WERT EMERY BREWSTER WAYLAND One Hundred Fifty li ' 'HK-W' va .Z THE MELANGE '92' BEAMAN COLVII.LE K. IIOHN MOHEH IKIFIIARDS DEVIN K. WAYLAND HIUKMAN DllAI'l+Ill WOIKHEL ROI!!-1li'l'S SIIEPAIHI N'l'EELMAN H'l'l-ZLWAUON FRANK!! IIOLLEJII MOORE IDIHGIIEII Ll'JHEl'KA HIUIIAIIDHON JOHNSON A. CLARK YVALTZINHHIV. T. CLARK HEDNER COOKMAN H. HAIIN ll. YVAYLAND VAN YVERT MONTKIOMHHY One Hundred F ifty-one PHI GAMMA DELTQA CHARLES M. LUDWIG CXO, '63 W. C. STIER, '84 CLARENCE BECK CEpsilon Dcutcronj, 'Oz JOHN EDGAR FRETZ, M.D., WILLIAM C. HACRETT, 'OD E. E. SNYDER, 'qs DAVID BACKMAN, 'OO FRANK R. DEICHMAN, 'OS WILLIAM E. BIXLER CBctz-O, 'OO C. M. LAUBACH, 'OO L. B. ANTHONY CBcta Chi F. T. LAWALL, 'OI F. S. OVERTON CKappa NLO, 'O3 CLINTON T. HILLIARD, 'O4 H. B. LAUBACH, O4 TM OE jgzf A 'F Q . 4'A SIGMA DEUTERON CHAPTER .'.'. -.IA ESTABLISHED ' i q .: , G i, 1883 Qqo, ,ult 3.3 '-.A I'MmB1'df FRATRES IN URBE A. HARRY FRETZ, 'O3-'OO HENRY C. EDGAR, 'og W, E. WOEHRLE, 'O5 REV. J, T. FLEMING CPhi Rhob, D. H. SCHWEIRER, 'OO E. D. SCHIMER CBcta ChO, 'I3 H. D. WOLF, CXO 'IO LAURY K. AYERS, 'I3 J. B. MCNALLY, .I3 B. F. L. ROSENBERRY CXO, 'I3 QJLES D. ROBERTS, 'I5 ILLIAM GROSS, 'I3 IJQAMES DUFFY CDcIra MLO, 'I8 ENNETH KRESSLER, 'IS CYRUS STONER FLECK, 'zo 'QQ 'OO D, 'OI FRATER IN FACULTATE ALONZO F. CORBY, JR., B.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two HUGH THOMPSON MACILWAIN MATTHIAS SHEELEIGH Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Three ROBERT HARRY GRIM WILLIAM CRAWFORD OBER HUGH OLIVER LEWIS KARL C. TREMBATH GEORGE CONRAD MILLER ROBERT W. TREMBATH ROBERT LOUIS MILLER GEORGE B. TRIPP, JR. Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Four ARCHIE MARTIN ACKROYD SAMUEL ACKROYD, JR. ESEPH WARREN ARNOLD ATHEW WILLIAM BRENNEN LEWIS ROGERS CRISMAN GEORGE HENRY DECKER ARTHUR FRANCIS DEIBEL CHARLES F. H. FISHER HAROLD TRACY ROBINSON EUGENE GEORGE SCHULZ One Hundred F ifty-two JAMES ABRAM SELIGMAN SANFORD LITTELL SMITH MURRY DAVID SMITH GEORGE HENRY TINDALL JOSEPH ALFORD WILLIAMS ,J-vin A J' 3 I imma' an an HGH? 19 H THE mel. NGE 1921 x W N A. ACKIIOYD H. ACKNUYD DHIHEL TINDALL UIKENXEN ROD!-IRTHON MCILWAIN OIHCIK Il. 'I'IlEMliA'1'II R. MILL!-Ill K. '1'llEMl!ATIl ARNOLD SIIEELEIIHI li. MILLEII Ll-LWIN TlllI'l' GRIM CIHSMAN SIIULZ SELIGMAN H. HMITII M. NRIITII N One Hundred F i fty-three 1 I if A A ,L LAFAYETTE DELTA 4 1 if if I CHAPTER UPSILON - 1- ESTABLISHED . ' 'film V I A-gl ' . -5 f Zef 1?f:i: 'I I -1:5-5g5:, ' . E-H -ff .. 5 ' IAlm:r1'I.oonKn I I L7 FRATRES INTER CURATORES GIDEON BOERICKE, ESQ. LESLIE F. GATES, ESQ. HARRY N. l'IEMI'STIiAD, ESQ. FRATRES IN URBE S. TAYLOR WVILSON, .Q3 RIZUBEN S. RAUB, 'O4 FREDERICK N. LERCH, 'OO HARRX' L. PAUL, 'oq GEORGE W. HECK, JR., 'Q7 W. STANLEY LANTERMAN, 'IO J. WILLARD PAFIT, 'OO R. L. PETERMAN CPcnna.J, 'IZ C. ALBERT SANDT, JR., 'OO PAUL M. THOMAS, .Il WILLIAM WHITELY BRYAN, 'Oz WVARD IVIAHLON SNYDER, '14 JOHN EARL CARPENTER, 'O4 OSCAR IQETLEDGE, cx-'IO FRATER IN FACULT ATE FREDERICK B. PECK CAmhcrSrj, PHD. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-One DONALD CLARK RICHARDS HARRY BENSON WATTON GEORGE EDGAR WOLEE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two MORRIS SHIPMAN ALBERTSON WILLIAM HENRY ROELOFS LEWIS PELLMAN GLOVER CHARLES C. SHIRER ANDREW RUSSELL RAUB GUY BRExTON WATTON Nineteen Hundred and Twenly-Three DOUGLASEJAY CONNELL AOHN FRANKLIN MEEHAN, JR. WALTER Ll HILTABIDLE OBERT LEYBURNE PATTERSON ANDREW HARRISON KAYE JOHN LOUIS RITCHIE ALVIN STEWART LADOW WILLIAM NEWELL SPARKS N Ineleen Hundred and Twenty-Four WILLIAM GEORGE CHEW DONALD LAGRUE HENWOOD CHARLES PATTERSON GATES GEORGE DONALD SEASHOLTZ ARTHUR CHARLES GERMAN PARKE CUSTIS SICKLER GEORGE WALTER HECK GEORGE LLOYD THOMAS One Hundred F ifty-four ffm-'iw THE IYIELFXNGE IQZI 'Q '- ' VY 'Hs' Lu rg ..., if T7 P' . : 1: 3552 QHW HQIE Yi ., 0. VS'A'1'I'0N CONNELL Hllllll-Ili RITCHII-1 MEEHAN ALIH-IIITBON KAY!-I LA DOW l'AT'I'I'lRHON SPARKS THOMAS ROELOFH GLOVE!! RAUII GERMAN HlL'I'Al!lDLl-I li. WATTON RICHARDS WOLF!-I CHI-JW BICKLER IIENWOOD GATES HI-IASIIOLTZ One Hundred Fifty-fue X GAMMA E SIGMA PSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1900 FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES M. MEANS, 'O4 CLAUDE H. FOLKENSON, 'OS ROBERT BOWLBY, 'og J. S. NOBLE, 'IO QOHN H, COOPER, 'og JOHN C. MERRILL, ex-'II . BERNARD MONAHAN, 'OO JOHN EPHRAIM YOUNG, 'I3 HENRY CLAY MUTCHLER, 'OS WILLIAM HERBERT SEIPLE, CX-'IS JOIIN HOWELL NVEST, MD., 'OS DONALD VAN MATER MAGEE, 'IQ XVILLIAM ETTERS, 'zo FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRY T. SPENGLER, C.E. HAROLD JOHN LOCKWOOD, E.E., M.S FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineieen Hundred and Twenty-One ALLEN CAPRON GRAzIER WILLIAM HENRY I'IODGINS, III E RAYMOND POWELL SHIRER N ineleen Hundred and Twenty-'Two EARLE GEORGE BIEBEII PHILIP A. DIEFENDERFER IRWIN CRUTS BROTZMAN EDWIN LOUIS KAUFMAN AOSEPH EDWARD CONLON RALPH DERLEE LOWE AY LINDSAY CONNOR PRESTON CALVIN SHIMER, JR. DANIEL LUDWIG ZIEGLER Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three PAUL GEROME CONLON HARRINGTON J. ROSENBERGER PETER AMBROSE CONLON FRED VERNON SAYRE MICHAEL GAZELLA SAMUEL RHEA WALKER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LERCH CLAYTON WILLEVER ROBERT STANLEY RADCLIFFE CHARLES ISRAEL ZIEGLER EDWARD LEIGH REILLEY Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Four WILLIAM STANLEY AUSTIN JOSEPH HILL FORREST JOHN JAMES BALMER KARL EDWARD GOEDECKE FRANCIS HENDERSON BARRETT JOHN WHEELWRIOHT GRAZIER KENNETH LINN BARRETT BENTON ELKINS LONGWELL EDWARD WINFIELD FLECKINGER JAMES EVERETT MOORE WILLARD ELRINS WEISEL One Hundred Fifty-six f Hamm f L i2! THE MELHNGE I92I I Hllllilill Dll'IFl INlH'Illl l'lll IIODQKINB GRAZIIGR WALKER HIIIMI-Ill LOWE lil.l'ZllI-Ill Illl0'I'ZMAN J. CONLON CONNER ZIEGLER HA YHE UAZELLA KAUFMAN l4l'IlU'H K. BARRETT CON LUN IiADf'Ll FFR RON ENUIGIIG ER ZI I-IIFLEII ll HI LLY VONLON XVIl.l.l'1Y EH BA LM ER BARR l'I'l'l' l,0NGWVl'ILL FLll'KlNUE ll XYICIHEL UIIAZIICR MOON E GOEDI-ICK H F0 lllU'IN'I' AUHTIN One Hundred F i fly-seven ALPHA PHI ALPHA CHI CHAPTER RHO ESTABLISHED 1902 FRATRES IN URBE ALFRED T. KOEHLER, '04 SHIPMAN A. PURSEL, 'Is HENRY D. SAYLOR, 'ob GEORGE G. BROWN, 'I5 THOMAS S. SHILTON, 'o7 ADOLPH BUECHNER, 'IQ ADDISON L. JONES, 'OO J. HAGER DORLAND, 'IQ XVILLIAM LUKENS EDWARDS, 'IS NVILLIAM K. NVILSON, 'zo FRATRES IN COLLEGIO V Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One EDUARDO MENA, C. CARL T. SIGMAN HAROLD SCHUYLER SEAL NVILLARD THORNTON NVILLIAMS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Tu'o EDWARD MONINOTON ALLEN NVILLIAM JOHNSTON HENDERSON OTIS REVOE SEAMAN HARRY HENRY SCHNAEEL N ineleen Hundred and Twenty-Three LEWIS BURTON HENDERSON HENRI CLARENCE MATHEY, JR. HAROLD CARROLL LYON EDWIN EVERITT GPPENHEIMER IRVIN SCHOFFIELD MACDONALD ROBERT THOMAS PAUL WILLIAM A. MCCALL GEORGE PHILLIP DORRANCE N ineleen Hundred and Twenly-Four HARRY HERRINTON BOWLES WILILIAM MARTIN SULLIVAN, JR. HOLSEY EDWIN DICKSON DONALD THOMAS PURSEL FRANCIS WELLS DAVISON ALBERT WILLIAM KOSTER ALFRED HAND WARD One Hundred Fifty-eight .F 541.,, gfv' --- TH E hd E G E I WV. Ill-INIIICIKSON MAC DONALD Mi' FALL Ul'l'liNlll'IIM SUN HHAMON Nl'llN.Ull'1L llUIlIlANf'l'I Bl'l.LlY.XN LYON! MlTl'lll'ILl. l',U'l. L. N. HICNUHIK A L XYILLIARIN MHNA NEAL HIGMAN LEX KOPl'l'I'Ili NYAIHJ l'l'l!Hl'1l. DIUKNUN llA'l'llI'1Y One Hundred Fifty-nine Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two vp.: , A' f- 'Z' ,-'R X . I sr 5, nfs - 'J .N 'MNNJ' I . I . + SIGMA .- f PENNA- GAMMA .f , , M Q . -. -. ff CHAPTER ALPHA A A -- - . I I . ESTABLISHED EPSILON A A w I 1919 3 ' - I r I U s J wi-5 ggaf V n. iliff A I HMB FRATRES IN URBE BENJAMIN STEVENS, 'I5 WILLIAM CONRAD, 'Il JOHN HEFI:ERMAN, 'I7 STANLEY KREBS CPa. Zctaj, 'IO , CHARLES M. ROTMAN Clnd. Gammab, 'I3 FRATER IN FACULTATE LAURENCE L. SMITH, B.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One IRVIN S. GLOMAN WILBUR A. MYERS FRED C. HILL W. L. RICHARDSON CHARLES M. WOLIBERT ARTHUR M. BANNERMAN DOUGLASS M. BROWN ROLLAND W. CHASE LEROY H. KEMPER WILLIAM A. MURPHY EDWARD C. O-CONNOR KARL W. SCHOENFELD KENNETH K. SCHOENFELD CHARLES W. RICHARDS JOHN S. WRIGHT Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Three PHILIP J. BROWN CLARENCE A. CROBAUGH ERNEST PENNY EARNEST JOSEPH R. KIDD J. ALFRED LECONEY ALBERT E. IVICDONNELL MHN W. MEIxELL ERRICK T. JACKSON PAUL S. SEIGMAN FRED SUTTLE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four HELMER CARLSON CARL E. JACOBSON EDWARD B. COYLE ROBERT J. MURRAY JESSE A. CROBAUGH ' JOHN S. PHILLIPS JOSEPH REPA One Hundred Sixty -M E-- I MPER Sf'lIflENl ELD MUHPIIY MYERS XYOI.llI'1li'l' VIIAHIC HIVIIARDSON 0'l'0NN0ll HHOXYN XVRIGIl'l' HANNHRMAN HEIGMAN PH'T'I'l.l'l f'l!0llAl'GH l'IHNH'l' JAVKHON Klllll IIIVIIAIIIJN LE VUNHY VOYLE f'Alil.NON l'HILLll'H f'ROIiAIlGII l.l'lllA lH'1l'A One Hundred Sixty-one 6- 'AQ' .K I S53 8 - OMEGA 11. z ' Q is FOUNDED 1909 DELTA PHI 5 ,1-411, AT LAFAYETTE CLOCALJ g COLLEGE .h'?ST l' T 'L f' FRATRES IN URBE HERBERT HENRY EICHLIN, '13 K. BIxLER, 'IQ GEORGE RAYMOND WATERBOR, '13 I F. A. MILLER, .I7 Ji R. LEININGER, 'I4 C. K, KIDNEY, '18 RANCIS KINSEY METZAR, 'I4 P. D. KERNS, 'IO C, F. GRAY, .IS QNAABE, 'IQ H. C. KRESSLER,- 'IS ARK PURSELL, ex-'11 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' JAMES BRYANT HOPKINS, A.M. WILLIAM T. FOSTER, PH.B., M.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One VICTOR ALBRECHT AMES GILBERT MORRISON ALFRED COLVILLE DEKAY ILLIAM GEORGE MORRISON, JR. NORMAN JACOB HITTINGER NOBLE CLEMENS SHUMWAY E MARTIN OWEN WOLBACH, JR. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two JOHN DRAKE BENNET V LESTER JAMES MGMACKIN CHARLES GILBERT BLAKELOCK WILLIAM SHOPWELL MERSHON HAROLD VAIL CONDICT THOMAS DEWITT MOULSDALE HARRY GEORGE F ISc1-IER AMES RAYMOND SAMPSON JOHN WATSON GILBERT LAYMOND JOHN SMITH JESSE EzRA MCFALL Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Three FREDERICK SYLVESTER COLBURN LOUIS WILLIAM KENNGOTT RICHARD DAVIS FOSTER BRUCE CAROTHERS MELLINGER RUSSELL LOWE GILBERT JOSEPH HAROLD WALTON Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Four KENNETH VICTOR FISHER LEON OPHEL MALICK RAYMOND ERVIN EHLY CALEB FREDERICK MERSHON JAMES BERNARD MADDOCK GEORGE SCOTT MORRISON RALPH DECKER SMITH L'0ne Hundred Sixty-two wily' du' I? r I I: THE IYIELFNNGE I92l 1- - A ' IIS as 9, W 5, X M, AAf,. 6 jj, f TQ HWQQBQQIJBI I QQ - - - - - - - ' ' i Ef fE5 ireW HI.AKl'lL0l'K IL HMITII YVAl.'l'0N HAMPHON CULIIUHN J. GILl!l'll!'l' XV. MICRNIION XNHTVI' MC MACKIN f'ONDll l' FISIHCIC Ml' FALL MOULHIIALE ll. HlLlH'1lK'I' FOHTl'Ill MICLLINHEI! KENNGOTT ALlillEf'I!'l' WV. MORRISON J. MORRISON lH'l I'lN0l'Ill DIG KAY HHUMWYAY li. ll SMITH HIILY C. MEIKHIIUN FINIIHR G. MORRISON MALICK MADDOUK X. One Hundred Sixty-three FOUNDERS' DAY-1920 I URL zrmnui . The Lafayette College Debating Team HEN college opened in IQZO it was found that there were only three veteran debaters back at Lafayette. When a call for candidates was issued a few weeks later, about forty men came out and when the tryouts were held it was found that two of the old men and four freshmen had made the team. This is the hrst year that so many freshmen have been on the team, for this, the Class of 1924 deserves great commendation. As usual, the tryouts were supervised by Tau Kappa Alpha. This subject was used: Resolved That The United States Have a Rigid japanese Exclusion Act. The teams as they were chosen are: Afhrmative: Mahlon E. Lewis, '24, jacob O. Tallman, '24, and Edwin Frankenstein, jr., '22 fcaptainj. Negative: Herbert R. Brown, '24, Theodore Fithian, '24, and Edward Rubinofsky, '21 Ccaptainj. Alter- nates: Rolland Chase, '12, and joseph Kidd, .Z3. Dean and Mrs. Albert K. I-leckel again have offered their able assistance as coaches, and without a doubt success will crown their work as it has done in the past. One Hundred Sixty-six 1111111 'NT 'Exit in The Non-Fraternity Association HE Non-Fraternity Association was Organized in March, 1919, for the purpose of encouraging men to participate in college activities, of insuring to all an equal opportunity in college competition, and of uniting its members in common interests and purposes. Not only has the N. F. A. increased the interest of its members in extra-curricula activities, but it has provided social entertainment for its members by the conduction OI numerous dances which have been highly successful. Perhaps the most noteworthy activity of the N. F. A. is its Origination Of the Non-Fraternity Players who under the able coaching of Professor lllingworth annually present Shakespearean plays which are a marked success. OFFICERS OF THE NON-FRATERNITY ASSOCIATION HARRY A. ITTER ......... President WILLIAM A. MORROw . I Vice-President ROBERT M. HOMAN . . Secretary J. WILFRED TEMPLE . . Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RONALD D. CRATER, Chairman MEMBERS JOHN B. DOBSON CHALFANT GREVES HERBERI L. TAYLOR, JR. ARTHUR K. HARRISON RICHARD H. AYRE HARRY L. PRIDDY One Hundred Sixty-seven MM?-PM-FJ! Franklin Literary Society OFFICERS QFirst Semester IQZO-IQZIJ C. L. EMMERT . ......... President R. W. DAWSON . . . First Vice-President D. R. MARTIN . . Second Vice-President K. L. ARMSTRONG . . . Critic J. R. HOPPOCK . . . Secretary H. H. HOFFMAN . Treasurer Ll. B. LOWRY . . . . Librarian I-I. F. SITES .... . . Chaplain PROFESSOR R. S. ILLINGWORTH ..... Honorary Critic Frank Hall has again undergone an appreciable change as it stands ready to welcome in the year 1921. Moreover, all the Franklinites are highly pleased with the marked difference which is noticeable in their society. The Hall now has an enrollment of really active members. The loyal interest and the tense enthusiasm of all have made possible the very entertaining programs and exceedingly prohtable meetings which the society has been holding this year. The assembly room and library have been refurnished and renovated to a pleasing degree. In doing this the Hall had the hearty co-operation of President MacCracken and the ever faithful support of Dr. Martin. To both these men the society owes a great deal. Our only hope is that the good work which has been so nobly started, may long endure. Without a doubt, much is to be expected from dear old Frank Hall. One Hundred Sixty-eight ll I Epi- 53,23 in !SEl! Washington Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM C1920-IQZIJ HOSMER F. JOHNSON, 'zi ........ President ROLLAND CHASE, 'zz . . . First Vice-President J. WILLYS DEMAREST, 'zz . . Second Vice-President AI. HENRY COLLINS. 'zz . . . Crizig CHALFONT GREVES, 'zz . Secretary THEODORE MILLER, 'zi . Treasurer J. WILFRED TEMPLE, 'zi . . Librarian Marshal CHALMERS GEMMILL, 'zz ........ Believing in the principle that the art of self-expression is one of the tests of education and that a college man who is unable to put his views into convincing words has failed to secure the most out of his four years at college, the Washington Literary Society affords an opportunity to all who wish to put this principle into practice. One of the oldest institutions in the college, it was organized in 1830 as the Philamathian Society at the Germantown Manual Training Academy in Phila- del hia and was brought to Lafayette in 1832 where the name was changed P to Washington Literary Society. Here with its younger rival sister society it occupied the highest social position and helped to mold generations of noble With the growth however of the fraternities and their absorption of the sons. , , chief social functions, its membership has necessarily decreased. But though its members are fewer, the same spirit and enthusiasm prevails as of oldg it still con- tinues to broaden and enrich all those who come under its influence. Last year there was started a revival of interest among the students and the response from the undergraduate body proves that it will continue to function and spread its influence in years to come. One Hundred Sixty-nine - I The Dixie Club Below the Mason Dixon The Dixie Club is an organization composed of men from Below the Mason Dixon. Its purpose is to instigate E1 greater love for Lafayette among the men from the South. Though a new club, it has shown great possibilities and much is to be expected from it. OFFICERS CARL T. STOMAN ........ President C. LESTER EMMERT ....... Secretary-Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS B. KAPLAN, '21 J. D. DEWEY, '23 R. M. BRUCE, 'zz W. E. HILTABIDLE, '23 H. A. DRAPER, 'zz F. B. LEEC1-1, '23 H. H. HOFFMAN, 'zz J. C. MOSES, JR., '23 J. B. WILLIAMS, '22 E. P. RICHARDS, '23 I. C. BLICKENSTAFF, '23 D. T. ROWND, '23 C. W. CONNORS, '23 G. B. RUSH, '23 V. A. CORDES, JR., '23 G. B. SPEIDEL, '23 MEMBERS 1921 C. LESTER EMMERT BERNARD TQAPLAN CARL T. SIGMAN 1922 ROBERT M. BRUCE HAROLD H. HOFFMAN HOWARD A. DRAPER 197-3 ' lRv1N C. BLICKENSTAFF ELDON P. RICHARDS WVALTER E. HILTABIDLE N 197-4 JOHN W. S. POSTER llOBERT B. lVlONTGOMERY JACOB H. GICHNER JOSEPH H. MOORE OLIVER B. GORDON HENRY C. MOSES, JR. DAVID G. HEARNE, JR. GEORGE B. RUS1-1 TRACY T. STARCHER One Hundred Seventy THE ME'-AME '92' SMILEY liLIf'KENH'l'Al F FO-Y! l'Hll KAPLAN IFOIUJON lil!I.7f'l'I GINHHICH H'I'UliHLl-IIIINI-I HIL'l'.UiIDl4E RIVIIAIIDH MUNTGOMEIIY MOORE F0120 HOFFMAN DICAPEI! HIGMAN HMM HRT RIOHEN One Hundred Seventy-one -11132 'W1r7u1 - I The Peale Club The Pealc Club was organized by Dr. Samuel A. Martin in the spring of 1920. The name of the club originated from that of the heroic missionary, John Rogers Peale, who made the supreme sacrifice for his religion and his God. The purpose of the club is to influence the Lafayette man to some form of Christian workp con- sequently, its membership consists of men interested in various branches of Chris- tian endeavor, viz., the ministry, missionary, and Y. M. C. A. work. OFFICERS THEODORE M1LLER . . . . W. A. SCHAFFNER . . . EDWARD E.. ALLEN ...... . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer DR. S. A. lVlAR'I'lN K. L. ARMSTRONG C. L. EMMERT I. S. GLOMAN E. M. ALLEN R. CHASE A. F. CHILLSON IQZB J. R. KIDD J. MEMBERS-Faculty 1921 H. F. Joi-1NsoN T. E. MILLER W. M. lVllTCl-IELL PAUL RICHTER A. A. LESSER F.. L. SHELLING G. L. WILLETS 1922 C. GREVES W. A. SHAFFNER W. MCCALL F. S. JACOBSEN T. F. MoRR1soN W. J. McW1LL1AMs 1924 R. HoPPocK K. l-I. J. SCHOENBORN One Hundred Seventy-two TU EL .,fJY' i 4. 34 ORGANIZED IQZO MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One - ROBERT W. HODGSON HERBERT L. TAYLOR, JR. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-'Two .JOHN F. BROADBENT ANDREW R. RAUB WILLIAM E. DUNCKLEE KARL W. SCI-IOENFELD WILLIAM A. MURPHY KENNETH K. SCI-IOENFELD ROBERT W. TAGUE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three OTTO P ROBINSON DOUGLAS J. CONNELL . HOLLIS B. DUNNING FRANK NEALIS PAUL E. GARDNER Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four CARLTON S. DROLSBAUGH One Hundred Seventy-three K M F AWS The Calumet Club . FRANK J. SCHWAB . SIDNEY J. CULLINGHAM PAUL M. DETWEILER . CHARLES U. I-IUMMEL WILLIAM M. PORTER . L Nineteen H SAMUEL S. BARTLETT JAMES BRADSHAW GEORGE W. CANNON JOSEPH I-I. CARTER . HENRY I. CAWTHRA JAMES C. COLLINS DOUGLAS J. CONNELL SIDNEY J. CULLINGHAM PAUL M. DETWEILER JOSEPH S. HADE KARL W. HAHN CHARLES U. HUMMEL ANDREW H. KAYE J. ALFRED LECONEY QHonorary Sophomore Societyj OFFICERS MEMBERS undred and Twenty-Three . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Marshal JOSEPH A. LIEFTER CHARLES W. LINK JOHN I-I. LONGAKER I-IENRI C. MATHEY WILLIAM M. PORTER WALTER DONALD ROBERTS FRANK J. SCHWAB WILLIAM R. SCHEFFLEY WILLIAM E. SEAMAN WILLIAM W. EARLY -KARL C. TREMBATH JEROME J. VONAU THOMAS E. WATERS JOSEPH H. WALTON CLAYTON WILLEVER One Hundred Seventy-four THOMAS E. WILLIAMS . THE M ELFX VQ . mfbiigmmhwlg ' ' ' - I -'ig-E -I 92-! 1 CALUMET CLUB One Hundred Seventy-,Eve X X 7' X I 4 'J ljx .A 'U Q 'Q 4,1 -egmlwev M I.,., 1 llf, R u A iii ,ll .Aw X f I 1 ' hw x S . t ffe 'wi A A A 25 Q nv f' I - . Q . X . .' .U bd. g N is 'b5. .M I ' f I-li. v 1 1 I l 0 I s 397-15 1 1f'iKK , Knights Of the Round Table Ctlrganized ISQSJ The Knights of the Round 'Table is an honorary upper-class society. The aim of the society is to promote a feeling of brotherhood throughout the college, to omciate at class scraps, and to recognize and encourage achievement in student activities. MARQUIS M. SMITH JAMES F. POLAND, JR. DONALD C. RICHARDS MARTIN O. WOLBACFI JAMES M. REESE, JR. OFFICERS . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary , JR. . . Treasurer . . . . . Librarian MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-One CHARLES W. DURR DONALD Cv. LAUBACH EDUARDO MENA JAMES F. POLAND, JR. LOUIS A. POLLOCK JAMES M. REESE, JR. DONALD C. RICHARDS MARQUIS M. SMITH HERBERT L. TAYLOR, JR. FREDERICK J. WALTZINGER MARTIN O. WOLBACH, JR. CHARLES M. WOLBERT GEORGE E. XVOLFE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-'Two ASA BARTLETT ROBERT CRANVFORD EARLE G. BIEBER ANDREW S. PATERSON ALBERT F. CHILLSON HOWARD G. REEVES MORRIS R. WILLIAMS One Hundred Seventy-six 4-50 T H E M E N G E I -. 239 WOLB ERT W ILLIAMB M ENA 'FA YLUII IJ UNI! WUIJ-'F WALTZING Eli. IH I-Jlllili. A. UAHTLETT FIIILLNUN lll'1EYl'IN POLLUUK lil-115815 LAUUAUII PATTEIIBON CIUUVFOHD 'I' WI' HOUND POLAND SMITH IHVHARIDS WOLLIAUII One Hundred Seventy-seven I Hlllml Iliiiliilv The Combined Musical Clubs Of Lafayette College OFFICERS PROFESSOR H. T. SPENGLER . . . . Director C. LESTER EMMERT . . . . Manager WILLIAM H. ROELOFS HARRY H. SGI-INABEL JAMES M. HERRING EARL H. WEIGLE GEORGE W. CANNON WILLIAM A. MORROW G. HERMAN E. L. SIAIELLING W. A. ROLLIQA Assistant Managers Leader of Glee Club . Accompanist Leader of Mandolin Club . . . Leader of Syncopated Six GLEE CLUB First Tenors L. M. CLINE T. R. FETTER J. C. COLLINS H. W. B. ALDINGER J. Second Tenors C. L. EMMERT W. H. ROELOFS J. C. l'lARl-'ER G. F. FRANKS J. W. DEMAREST J. H. COLLINS J. H. FOREST S. L. STERLING First Bass W. A. MORROW W. R. FITHIAN K. K. SCHOENFELD H. L. PRIDDY R. T. SADLER E. J. LECOMPTE - H. M. ENTERLINE J. D. GROFF R. H. AYRE R. F. MACKENZIE O. B. GORDON Second Bass J. M. HERRING A. J. WILLIAMS J. B. DOBSON W. M. MITCHELL H. H. SCHNABEL M. S. ALBERTSON ' A. R. CROBAUGH L. B. MGBRIDE Mandolin Club H. C. RIEGEL L. PATTERSON E. K. lVll'l'CHELL H. M. ENTERLINE R. RUSIAGKAS G. W. CANNON W. H. MCCORMAGK W. DEMAREST D. J. CONNELL Ukeleles H. M. ENTERLINE. W. A. MORROw M C . . T OMASULO D. F. MACNAMEE H. F. FELL H. F. FELL Lafayette Syncopated Six D. J. CONNELL R. F. MAcKENzIE College' Quartets BURGESS M. CIAVERELLA BRUCE J. C. COLLINS Specialty STANLEY FRANKEL S70 Q : G 2 z Q. 'I N SL K C Q E L? 2 UQ. E A. MORRIS P. CONTI A. L. SAUNDERS P. C. SICKLER B. F. LERCH R. P. BARNES T. R. HAYES J. K. ROSS A. M. WOOD W. E. l'llL'I'ABIDLE S. L. STERLING D. L. HENWOOD H. R. BURGESS F. MORGAN W. B. ALDINGER W. R. FITHIAN E. J. LECOMPTE mfs, . , ,. miamIi.im2 -THE MELQNGE-'92-! THE COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS One Hundred Seventy-nme ' ' ' 'N vt The Y. MARTIN O. WOLBACH THEODORE E. MILLER KNOX B. WATSON. . JOHN S. WRIGHT THOMAS D. MOULSDALE CHARLES M. WOLBERT BENJAMIN F. MEYER EDWARD M. ALLEN GEORGE WILLETS DONALD C. LAUBACH ALBERT F. CHILLSON KLAIR L. ARMSTRONG - HUGH T. MGILWAIN WILLIAM A. MGCALL M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS . . . . Preszdent . Vice-Presadent . Secretary . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS jOI'IN B. LOWRY ALBERT A. LESSER THEODORE E. MILLER WILLIAM D. HUMPHREY CARL T. SIGMAN WILBUR A. SCHAFFNER MONROE F. DREHER ASA BARTLETT IRVING S. GLOMAN ARTHUR F. HOLLER HOSMER F. JOHNSON One Hundred Eighty 1 BARTLETT, S. S. BEDNER, A. L. BRENNEN, M. W. BROWN, D. M. BUDD, J. W. DEIBLE, A. F. GAZELLA, M. BIEBER, E. J. BRADSI-IAW, J. CARNEY, R, W. CHILLSON, A. F. GAZELLA, M. CLARK, T. S. CRAWFORD, R. HEISLER, H. D. LECONEY, J. A. LEI-IECKA, J. R. The L CIUL FOOTBALL HUMMEL, C. U. KEARNEY, E. T. LEHECKA, J. R. OQCONNELL, M. PATERSON, A. S. RUSS, H. M. SCHWAB, F. J. BASEBALL TRACK WILLIAMS, W. SEAMAN, W. E. SEASHOLTZ, C. D SIGMAN, C., Mgr. SMITH, M. M. WILLIAMS, J. WOLBERT, C. M. WOLEE, G. E. LAUBACH, D. C., Mgr. REEVES, H. C. TIERNEY, W. M. WELLS, J. R. WOLBACH, M. O. MCFALL, J. E. MONTGOMERY, R. B. SAMPSON, R. TRACEY, A. M. WALTZINGER, F. J., Mgr. T. One Hundred Eighty-one I The Lafayette Board l CWeelzlyD Devoted to the interests of the students and alumni of Lafayette College Editor-in-Chief FREDERICK J. WAL'FZINGER Business Manager MONROE F. DREHER Stag IRVING S. GLOMAN . . . Managing Editor CARL E. KIRSCHNER . . . News Editor ALLAN GRAZIER . . . . Sporting Editor Ross HOFFMAN . . Assistant Managing Editor HAROLD A. Fox . . . Alumni Editor WILLIAM H. ROELOFS . Circulation Manager JAMES H. COOLIDGE . . . . . Advertising Manager Associate Editors A HUGH MCM. Russ ROBERT S. RADCLIFFE JOSEPH R. KIDD HUGH T. NIACILNVAIN A. M. WOOD ROBERT A. WORLEY One Hundred Eighty-two The Melange Board Lllililllilfl' L. 'I'AYLo1z, JR. MARQUIS M. SMITH , I-IARRY l'l l'IiR . SEWARD B, HAYS . C, Lrasmu EMMIQR1' Ec1fl0rS IRVING GLOMAN . LIARRY XVATTON . ,LHliODORIi E. lX4lLLliR . AJOHN WlLlfluau TIQMPLIQ . .f'Xs.mciaIu Editors IDONALD RIQIHARDS D. G, I.AUxsAc1l ALLEN CI. CERAZIER Ronl5RT HODGSON C1lARLris M. XVoLul5R'r AIQTIILHQ HOLLER PIUGII M. Russ D. F. MAc:NAA1la1a CI. L. QUICK Iiusincsx Staff HAROLD SEAL . . . XYILLIAM fVIl'I'CHIiLL . . . C,-liomzla XVILLIQTS ..,.. K. L. ARMs'1'RoNc:, Romam' RliSNlli0I4'lf . - One Hundred Eighty-three . lfditar-in-Chief Associate Editor-in-Chity' Axsistant Editor-in-Chitj . . liusincss Manager pX.v.vislant l3u.vinc.vs Manager . . . Athletics . Socivty anal Dramatics . Organizations Faculty I lA1zoLn SEAL XVILLIAM Moxuusow KNOX XVATSON tl or IN ROl3Iill'l'SK3N' H. T. MCILWAIN A-. A. lmssran l4ARRY Pkmm' J. C. L1-:HMAN A. S. XVALKICR . . fhlvcrlisirlg .fkvsistanl Advertising Manager . , Subxcriplion Managcr Amislant Subscription Managers Manager J. HART' KLYMzXN HAROLD S. SEAL ROBERT W. HODGSON DONALD C. RICI-IARDS RUSSELL ERE . MONROE F. DREIIER FREDERICK B. FRANIQS WILLIAM C. WORRELL The Lyre Board Editorial Staff . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Exchange Editor . Art Editor Circulation Manager Publicity Manager Advertising Manager JAMES C. MORRISON THOMAS D. MOULSDALE HARRINOTON J. ROSENBEROER WILLIAM M. MILLAR HENRY H. NULL ROBERT L. PATTERSON DONALD C. LADBACII JAMES B. WILLIAMS, JR. VICTOR ALERECIIT Art Stay JOHN P. lVlA'I l'HEWS J. WILLIS DEMAREST KENNE'I'l'l W. DOLPH Business Stag WILLIAM H. IROELOFS HARRY L. RENWICK One Hundred Eighty-four C. M. DETWElLl5R H L. E. C S, B. L. JW. The Lafayette College Band JOHN LYMAN RICHARDSON, Leader MEMBERS . Trombone.: D. P. KURTZ P. F. ElLr2NLsrzRc:1a1z W. L. ARMEN1'nou'r Ginn D. M, SORDEN M. E. Lrawls Bass Baritone . 'DANE J. L. Bowan S. L. GODSHALK W. A. Momzow Clarinets JAco1ssoN R. T. RlzsNucozf1f E. S. SMITH J. G. LUKASH Flute J. J. VONAU Altos RIECIIQL B. F. Lmzczu . A. A. MAGAZZU D. E. OVERTON J. W. REGAN V Cornels DONLIN P. H. MESSINGER R. G. HAHN MIL:-:lim W. D. ROBIZRTS G. W. PARRY Al.D1Ncz1eu S. E, A. LUM J. A. LECONEY FE. L. M. Bkoczmvm' , . Saxaphfncs L. B. LIIENDIERSON S'rmN1-mumx TRr5ssl-r2R G. H. S'rANGl5R R F. IVJACIQENZIE W. E. Hn.'rAmDl.la . Battery , DEMAREST W. S. LA Ruzw M. C. TOMASULO One Hundred Eighty-five E. l-I. W. T. XVILLIAMS MARNLEY . MA M M mx H1.F..'iEl-.FMEJSQ I Interfratemity Council OFFICERS MARQUIS M. SMITH . . . . . Preszdent DANIEL F. MACNAMEE . u Vzce Preszdent PAUL L. GRAMBS . . . . . MEMBERS ALLEN, E. 'M. MERSHON, W. S BARTLETT, Aj IVIICHLER, J. F CoNNoRS, R. L. O'CONNOR, E. C CRAWFORD, R. POLAND, j. F. GLOMAN, I. S. REEVES, H. G GLOVER, L. P. ROWE, R. M. GRAMBS, P. L. SEAL, H. S. GRAZIER, A. C. SHUMWAY, N. HESS, G. W. SMITH, M. M. HUMPIJREYS, j. R. STEELMAN, E. D KAYE, A. TREMBATH, K. C LAWALL, F. F. XVALTZINGER, F j MACNAMEE, D. F. XVILLIAMS, J. B IVICILWAIN, H. T. WILLIAMS, M. R One Hundred Eighty-six .-ffm-Zx w' THE MELFNNGE I9Zl 'Eh-W HES! l.AXVAl.l. XYlI.LlAll5 .-U.l,l'IN NEAL H'l'I'II'-IIAIAN YYILLIA M4 Ml' UJYAIN IlI'MI'lllH'IYN . A. UAH'l'Ll'I'l 1' MICIUIIION' ll0Hl'lll'l'NUN l!l'Il'IYI'2S 0 VONNON HL1lX'l'lR NIIUMXVA Y WAL'l'ZlNlll'Ili MIVIILICIK GLUMAN l'llAN'l 0lill LOXYIG MIT N.XMl'll'I NMl'l'll GILKNIHN YVA'l l'UX HILKZIHIC One Hundred Eighty-seven Agwvf ...,.5-I, U'-H-'Y-E-'Q-'5 5! The ATTOWS Clfslablished IQZO at Lafayette Collegej FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLARENCE MCCHEYNE GORDON D. ARTHUR HATCH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One KLAIR LONG ARMSTRONG ALFRED ADAM LESSER ROBERT WESLEY DAWSON EDWARD DOAK MARTIN CHARLES LESTER EMMERT THEODORE EVAN MILLER ROBERT LESLIE ISAACS WILLIAM MCFARLANE MITCHELL ' - GEORGE LEROY WILLETS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-'Two WILLIAM ROBBINS FITHIAN HOWARD PLUMMER ARTHUR KENT HARRISON WILBUR ALVIN SCHAFFNER JAMES MORTON HERRING ALBERT JOHN WILLIAMS N ineleen Hundred and Twenty-'Three A JOSEPH STOVER HADE WILLIAM DEPUE HUMPHREY KENNETH ANDREW FENNELL PITT HUMPPIREY FULLERTON SITES LEONARD LILLEY MATTHEWS EARL HENRY WEIGLE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four ROSWELL BARNES JOHN LOTT BOYER THEODORE BROOKS FITHIAN One Hundred Eighty-eight Z -mmuml W a F ug THE MELFNNGE l92I I M ITCII ELL A l!MH'I'H.0NU M I LLl'Ill XVI LL HTH PLUM ll ER INAJU 'N MAll'l'l N IGM Ml'Ili'l' ll ICIIRI NU DA XVNON Ll'1SHEIl XVICIGLE YYILLIAMN HAICRINON Hf'HAl FNl'1Ii FITHIAN SITES UOYICII 'l'. l4'l'I'lllAN IIANNI-IS One Hundred Eighty-nine KRM CFounded IQZO at Lafayette Collegej FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One RONALD DAVID CRATER Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Two JOHN BOSWELL DOBSON, JR. WILLIAM A. ROLLKA HENRY MOORE ENTERLINE BARTON C. V. RESSLER WILLIAM S. LA RIEW WILLIAM STOCKTON GEORGE ALLEN MOORE PAUL D. TSCHUDY I Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-'Three RICHARD I-IUTTON AYRE EMERSON WALKER SWARTZ LOUIS W. CLYNE WILLIAM S. SAUL GEORGE A. MAVIS, JR. IRVING OAKLEY THOMAS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four HARLAN RICHARD PARFIT . FREDERICK W. THEIS SHELDON LUDINGTON STERLING RAYMOND JOSEPH BARTOW One Hundred Ninety Q ' THE IYIELFXNGE l92l -33 .HH1I'-'Wig I RR Q Ha 2: T261 .I RMIT... as ww.. 2 .. J- 4 ' :fd A The IRVING S. GLOMAN . WILBUR ALLEN MEYERS JOSEPH REPA . . RICHARD I-I. AYRE . IRVING S. GLOMAN GREGORY HERMAN OSBORNE A. KORN Wilkes-Barre Club OFFICERS MEMBERS 1921 . President . Vice-President . Secretary . ' Treasurer ROBERT C. LAYCOCK WILBUR A. MEYERS JAMES F. POLAND, JR. 1922 ALBERT L. BEDNER LEROY H. KEMPER JOHN H. COLLINS RAYMOND R. MEYERS JOSEPH E. CONLON GEORGE A. MOORE JOHN B. DOBSON WILLIAM R. QUIN HENRY M. ENTERLINE ALBERT J. WILLIAMS JOHN W. WOEHRLE IQ23 RICHARD H. AYRE GERALD N. FLUEGEL CHARLES S. BOWMAN ALBERT E. MCDONNELL JAMES C. COLLINS MICHAEL J. MCLAUGHLIN PAUL J. CONLON ALBERT SAUNDERS, JR. PETER A. CONLON EMERSON W. SWARTZ MATTHEW CIAVARELLA KARL C. TREMBATH THOMAS C. DONLIN ROBERT W. TREMBATH DANIEL A. FELL, JR. IRVING O. THOMAS 1924 ALBERT ADELSON RAYMOND R. BARTOW ALBERT H. BLECKLEY HELMER CARLSON LEWIS R. CRISMAN LYMAN H. HOWE, JR. EDWARD T. KEARNEY WILLARD D. LAYCOCK CORNELIUS J. O.DONNE.LL HARLAN R. PARFITT JAMES W. REGAN JOSEPH REPA JAMES H. SCOUTON PARKE C. SICKLER FREDERICK W. THEIS MEYER B. TOPE GEORGE W. WAGNER WILLIAM E. WELSH One Hundred Ninety-one 1- 'Aff RMA-1 ..,. I.'IL 'i9-E-E! Phi Beta Kappa QHonorary Societyj Gamma Chapter of Pennsylvania Incorporated September 5, I889 OFFICERS DR. FRANCIS A. MARCH .... . . . President DR. JAMES W. TUPPER . . . Vice-President PROFESSOR WILLIAM M. HALL . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen W. L. COURSON L. I. FLOREY P. S. GRANT A. T. JONES R. B. KARN W. C. KLEINSPEI-IN W. M. MILLAR C. C. PALMER Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen C. S. ALLEN W. A. FRACK W. A. GROVES F. I-IUTTENLOCHER E L.. L. LEWIS Nineteen C. S. MACNEAL C. J. D. MCVEIGH G. E. OWEN J. L. PARKER D. R. YOUNG Hundred and Twenty - G. M. SHOTWELL W. L. SAMPSON C. A. CHALFANT B. MCKEEVER Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One J. I-I. FITHIAN, JR. C. F. FRYLING R. A. MOYER D. N. J. HITTINGER J. W. TEMPLE One Hundred N inety-two QYC4 f , j s 2 ,R I i . X x . I . . 95 I K I W 6 I ...I3.fgl'.gv.j.fI5'2V 'jIifIN1:g N , K: A f f N Q - . . -1.36432-?fK L S 4 J 4 I- .l f ff D. C. RICHARDS .... Pr6sident K. B. WATSON . . Vice-Pr6sident S. BARTLETT . . Secrwaire Tr6sorier A. F. CHILLSON DE LA FACULTB JAMES B. HOPKINS DE KAY A. C. A. C. GRAZIER A. F. HOLLER E. H. NEIGI-IBOII lm. REICHBAUM J. M. REESE J. B. WILLIAMS A. J. WILLIAMS A. M. Wood WILLIAM IRICHARDS IQZI Igzz F. F. LAWALL IQ23 C. J. SCHEFFY I9z4 O. R. REYES CHARLES R. HART M. M. SMITH H. L. TAYLOR H. B. WA'I'TON O. A. KOIIN A. A. LESSER C. M. WOLBERT A. S. PATTERSON R. J. SMITH R. S. WALKER One Hundred N iriely-three ff I' I THE MELANQE I92I l l The Newman Club Of Lafayette College OROANIZED 1920 The purpose of this society is to send forward with a greater velocity the great truths of humanity. FRANK SCHWAB . JOHN COLLINS . HARRY P. FUHRMAN W. ALBERT MURPHY FRANK NEALIS . REV. J. W. MCCANN JOSEPH MONALLY HARRY P. FUI-IRMAN A. L. BEDNER J. F. POLAND JOSEPH CONLON D. FICLIOLI W. A. MURPHY vwOpS-pJOmS- ZFTUFEFOS' ffl FQZQZPTUP FCQPQOQTI Z . O . 5551399 QgzSgE9 E Eiggmiz-QE 211-S5225 ff' :mcg-mf: 7-'gwgl- ': Ol- IU-4mm '4 P O m xr- 5 5 z E . M. TRACEY ' OFFICERS . . . President . Vice-President . Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . . . Corresponding Secretary BOARD OF ADVISERS REV. J. W. KEOOH REV. J. B. CARRUTHERS W. J. GAYNOR J. A. WELDON MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Twenly-One D. F. MACNAMEE E. MENA NOBLE SHUMWAY Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two J. H. COLLINS E. L. KAUFMAN E. C. O'CONNOR W. TIERNEY V. TRIGLIANI Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-'Tl1ree PETER CONLON . F. DEVTN, JR. ITI G. N. FLUEGEL C. HOGAN J. E. MOORE F. SCHWAB J. VONAU L. A. BRUNNER Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four J. J. CARROLL J. J. COYLE C. W, GAUCHER E. liEARNEY E. C. MCLAUOHLTN Ili MARHEVKA . P. PORTER W. SULLIVAN A. WSSSTROFF One Hundred N inety-four J. C. LEHMAN JOHN MATHIS S. CONIGLIO L. A. MOORE T. SPARTA M. TOMASULO PAUL CONLON C. M. DONOVAN M. GAZELLA M. MCLAUOHLIN Cv. EATICK M, BRENNAN S. HOROSOHAR M. C. CONT! A. DEIEEL N. S. GEIGEIR J. L. KELLY Ji B. MADDOCR . MIODUCRI J. W. REOAN W. T. TEE ADAMS, J. FUNK, A. C. 2 M ' I X . - .I ,gm . HAIKOLID ANSON BRUEE JOHN FRANCIS MICIILER ANDREW KAYE . . ASA BARTI-ET'I' . . ARNOLD, J. W. BAR'I'LE'I'T, A. BONNEVILLE, WM. BOROER, J. H, BOYLE, C. F. BROADIIENI, J. BRUCE, R. M. BUTLER, W. CHIEW, W. G. Cl'lIl.l.SON, A. F. CLARK, D. B. CJORDIZS, V. A. COUL1'l-IARD, J. CROWTIYIER, R. CULI-INc:IIAM, S. J. DISCIQEIK, J. H. DIMON, C. G. EARLY, W. W. DRAPER, H. A. St. Paul's Society OFFICERS Mem berx GOEDI-QQRE, K. E. GO'I'I-IIsIaRO, A. W. GROFE, F. M. l'iARPIiR, J. C. l'fIiARNl-Z, D. G. HOWELL, E. IQAYE, A. IQUNKIEL, F. E. IQUPP, J. H. MAc:I4ENzIE, R. MAHER, G. A. MA'I'I-IEY, H. C. MA'I rIIEws, L. L. MIc:HLER,J. F. MISSING, J. L. MOORE,J. MORRISON, W, C. MOSES, H. C. PHILLIPS, J. S. . . President lst VIce-President znd Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer RI'l'Cll'lIIZ, J. L. ROl3fiIl'I'S, J. L. ROLLRA, WM. ROSENIsERczER, H J SCHENCR, F. R. SEI-IMALSTIEO, J. SIJRINOER, E. E. STARCI-IER, T. 'l'. SU'I I'ON. H. A. TELL, H. F. TINDALL, G. H. FFHOMAS, A. D. JQHOMAS, R. O. TREMIaA'I'H, K. 'l'REMIsA'I'H, R. TRIIJIJ, G. B. VAN E'I I'EN, C VAN E'l l'EN Wl'l'lAlI'1lKALl., D. H. WYNN, J, E. .G W. FISHER, K. V. PRINTZ, P. M. YOc:UM, G. FOOG, J, B. RIENWICK, H. L. Honorary Members DR. ALBERI' K. IJICCKEL CHAPLAIN JOHN B. CARRU'I'IIIsRs REV. ARCHIBALD H. BRADSHAW One Hundred N inety-fve -----THE ME'-ANGE '92' Tau Kappa Alpha Cl-Ionorary Forensic Fraternityj Lafayette Chapter, Established 1918 FRATERNITY JOURNAL ........ The Speaker COLORS . . . . Light and Dark Purple Deceased. FRATER IN FACULTATE DR. A. K. I-IECKEL FRATRES IN COLLEG IO EDWARD E. RUBINOFSKY 'z1 EDNVIN L. FRANKENS'1E1N, ., ROLLAND CHASE 'zz JR 'zz ' ALUMNI CHARLES SMELTZER '18 DAVID SPRATT '18 GRIER SHOTWELL '18 GUY BENZINGER '18 'UCI-IN PARKER, '19 RAYMOND SHORTLEDGE '19 ADOLPH MARCOLINA 'zo CHARLES FRYLING 'zo STENVART MCWILLIAMS 'zz One Hundred N inety-six The Knickerbocker Club OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE CA JUNIOR SOCIETY-FOLJNDED IQIQD MEMBERS ASA BARTLETT HENIIY F IDDEMAN FELL SAMUEL SLATER BAR'I'LE1 I' FREDERICK BENJAMIN FRANKS JOHN FRANKLYN BROADBENI' LEWIS PELLMAN GLOVER JAMES HENIIY COOLIDGE, ZRD WILLIAM HOPKINS MCCORMACK TVIONROE FRANKLIN DREIIER WILLIAM HENRY ROELOFS WILLIAM NEXVELL SPARKS Ex-'22 FRANCIS BOORAEM LEECII One I-lundred Ninefy-seven ,--- TH E M E'-ANGE '92' The Lutheran Club Of Lafayette College FOUNDED FEBRUARY 17, 1921 Aim: To promote social relations among Lutheran students, faculty, and members and pastors of Easton Lutheran churches. DR. FRETZ, Honorary President DR. BAUER, Honorary Vice-President DR. A. K. HECKEL, Faculty Advisor President. KENNETH SCHOENFELD Vice-President, C. H. HECK Secretary, EUGENE Cf. SCHULZ Treasurer, J. HOLTZAPPLE Marshal, G. P. ERNST Charter Members H. D. WH1TARER W. SWARTZ J. R. FETTER W. SCHOENFELD A. E. LEE A. MORRIS H. S. CROSSON A. CROBAUGH 1021 J. B. BAUERMAN J. Hl'l'TlNGER Cv. E. WOLF IQ22 J. D. BENNETT V. MOOD E. G. BIEBER W. SCHAFFNER J. HOLTZAPPLE K. SCHOENFELD C. E. K1Rsc1-1NER W. SCHOENFELD C. S. KRAMER M. S11EELE1O1-1 P. MEss1NGER C. SHIMER R. R. MEYER K. YOUNGKIN D. L. Z1EcJLER ' 1021 B. M. DETWElLliR C. SEIGMAN E. P. Earnest F. SLOYER G. H. HECK L. TRANSUE W. E. H1LTAE1D1.E L. W. D. ROBERTS O. WH1TARER H. A. RLIKZH NVILLEVER M. B, SARGEANT Z1Ec:1.ER IOZ4 A. ACRROYD S. ACKROYD T. F. ALLEN H. K. l'lAR'I'LlNli W, P. HECK J. M. HERMES B. J. QUEERN W. P. SCHNURMAN C271 P12 OOO 51-3 523: Q52 Rim -'72 UP70 C55 ...mm A C551 FTNZ W 111 77 D20 SD? 'UIUJ 5,55 525 Sew J. L. BOYER . IQAFFKE E. C. SO1-1ULz G. D. SEASHOLTZ J. A. CROBAUGH R. C. LUTZ S. SWARTZ H. S. CROSSON E. H. MARKLEY O. J. TALLMAN 'I'11EoDORE FETTER A. C. MENOLE W. H. VAN DINE C. F1s11ER E. W. M1LLER G. H. XVOLFE H. A. MORRIS One Hundred Ninety-eight 51 f E--gem E 'YI Junior Week Program OF THE CLASS OF 1921 JAMES FRANCIS POLAND, General Chairman WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, TO SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, igzo 1z.oo IVI. House Parties Opened Delta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi, Zeta Psi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Chi Phi, ' Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Chi and Omega Delta Phi 4.oo P. lvl. Tea at the Chi Phi House 9.oo P. M. Interfraternity Dance SCHEDULE: ,X Group 1-Chi, Phi, Theta Delta Chi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu Group z-Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha ' Epsilon, Sigma Chi Group 3-Delta Tau Delta, Zeta Psi, Omega Delta Phi Group 4-Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Rho THURSDAY, JANUARY 1.9, igzo 4.oo P. M. Tea at the Phi Kappa Psi House A 8.15 P. M. Sock and Buskin Play Look Around A Bit FRIDAY, JANUARY 3o, igzo 4.oo P. M. Tea at the Zeta Psi House 8.30 P. M. Junior Hop at the Armory SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, igzo Iz.oo M. House Parties Closed Two Hundred 'QT A f M,,m1i,ll,., EMQQBEJQ junior Week S the new year came and went, as prohibition came and stayed, so has the junior Week of the Class of IQZI come and gone. There is no doubt that the week passed too quickly for all of us. Now all that is left is a memory of music, taxis, color, girls and beauty. Junior Week was so pleasant that we almost forgot our exams of the week before-well it was sort of an elysium. Impressed forever in our mind is the picture of our girl -how pretty she looked as she danced blithely on the approving floor. I-low jealous we felt when some unap- preciative stag cut in and dared to sever us for a moment! Yes, it's all gone but what a memory! junior Week of the Class of 1921 was perhaps the most successful event of our college career. The music was the best that could be secured, the decorations were novel and pretty and everything moved smoothly. The junior I-lop was the climax of the week and a fitting climax. The Armory was wonderfully decorated and a soft red glow threw an iridescent light o'er all. Too true the Sock and Buskin production was not as good as those of past years though all its music was wonder- fully catchy. Still, Look Around A Bit came off a great deal better than was expected. The leading lady had quite a job managing her evening gown but it is the charm of such amusing events as this that break the pall and monotony of the artificial. The three teas given by the Chi Phi, Phi Kappa Psi and Zeta Psi faterni- ties were a decided success. On Saturday morning the house-parties broke up, the beautiful girls all shoved off, and the students returned to sleep and dream, some happy, others sad, some broke and others badly bent. Since then for the rest of the term the main indoor sport for the snakes has been watching for the mail and getting sick. So junior Week has come and gone. Much thanks should be awarded james Poland, M. M. Smith, and J. F. lvfichler for their able conduction of the various affairs. 'Two Hundred 'One A M,mi,.,, E.'5ili'f.l..'ilL5!.Zl junior I-Iop FRIDAY, JANUARY go, rgzo j. F. MICHLER, Chairman UNI OR WEEK was brought to a glorious finish on Friday night with the junior Hop which surpassed all expectations. It was a brilliant affair and one of the most successful dances that was ever given by the college. Great credit for the success of the affair should be tendered Chairman Michler and his committee. The dance started at 9.oo PM., though at 8.30 the various lighthearted groups from the fraternities began to arrive. The different house-parties went immediately to their fraternity booths. Here the gay cavaliers separated themselves from their fair ladies while they made out their dance programs. The stags and the older generation immediately took advantage of the opportunity and soon had the sweet things beaming with smiles. . Promptly at nine, Michler gave the orchestra the message that put the last and biggest function of junior Week into motion. It was an imposing sight and one that will cling to the memory of the observers for years to come. The Armory was tastefully and very artistically decorated. A soft red glow threw its iridescent colors over all. In one end on a raised platform Sherbds mammoth orchestra played surrounded by a garden of palms. At the other end was the receiving line set off by a beautiful background. The most noticeable feature of this section was a flower-covered fountain through which colored electric lights moved slowly. Along either side werenthe fraternity booths with white pillars, laurels and japanese lanterns. To this colorful spectacle were added the many and divers colored gowns of the beautiful women. The black-and-white evening clothes of the men offered a sharp and decided contrast but toned down the whole scene so that the whole picture was one of dreamy restfulness. The music was more than could be desired and while the musicians were playing some dreamy waltz one could close his eyes and imagine the whole a picture or vision from some far-off land. It was with a great deal of regret that the guests slowly took themselves away at three o'clock. They wended their way back to the fraternity houses to talk of the perfect junior Hop or to recall tender memories of a certain dance. Now the junior Hop is a thing of the past but what a memory! Two Hundred Two 12 'fliif ' ilrnifmzfv'-Q' , 1m,,.,g,mi, m5 The lnterfraternity Dance WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7.8, IQZO lvl. lvl. Smith, Chairman NE of the most pleasant affairs of the junior Week of 1920, was the lnterfra- ternity Dance, which gave the guests an opportunity to visit various fraternity houses and to meet the members of each fraternity which acted as host for the half-hour of dancing there. The arrangement of groups and routes was so carefully planned by the Gom- mittee that no more than the allotted time of changing from house to house was necessary which made the short walks appear as an intermission for change of scenery . The innovation of having each fraternity as the host for the dance at its house was an agreeable variation over the schedule of former years. At 8.30 P. lvl. the dancing commenced and lasted until 1 1.30 P. lvl. when all the groups assembled in Brainerd Hall for a light supper and an enthusiastic chat of the evenings happenings. From Brainerd all the groups went slipping and sliding down the hill to the Zeta Psi House where the excellent orchestras from New York of the Hotel Knickerbocker and Little Club furnished superb, continuous music until 'Home Sweet Home at 3.30 A. M. The groupings of the fraternities and the houses which each group visited were: . Chi, Phi, Theta Delta Chi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu. Houses: Chi Phi, Theta Delta Chi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Upsilon. Group 2. Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma,Chi. Houses: Chi Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Upsilon. Group 3. Delta Tau Delta, Zeta Psi, Omega Delta Phi. Houses: Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Group 1 Delta. Group 4. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Rho. Ita, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta. Houses: Delta Tau De Two Hundred Three Junior Browse OF THE CLASS OF 1921-LAFAYETTE COLLEGE MONDAY,MARcI-I 29, IQZO ........ 8.I5P. M. KURTZ RESTAURANT . . . . . Bethlehem, Pa. COMMITTEES D. F. MAC NAMEE, Chairman Supper GEORGE E. WOLF, Chairman, W. C. RICHARDSON R. D. CRATER P. L. GRAMBS D. C. RICHARDS H. S. MILLER E. MENA Menu J. R. KING W. A. MORROW O. W. HAMILTON R. C. LAYCOCK M. O. WOLBACH F. J. WALTZINGER Guests PROFESSOR HARRY T. SPENGLER PROFESSOR J. HUNT WILSON JOHN A. WELDON TOASTS MARQUIS M. SMITH, Toastmaster Alma Mater . . . ...... R. H. LEWIS From her seat of emerald, Lafayette looks down. Our Assembled Class f ........ FRANK NEALIS Firm of mind and spirits bold . Departing Spirits .... J. F. POLAND, JR. Going but not forgotten. Athletics ....... .105 DUMQE In which many among us have gained fame. 1 Hair, Ribbons and Lace .... , D, G, LAUBACH A part of one's college education. Aspirations in the Future .... , H, B, WATTON Governor Edwards for President. Two Hundred Four FWELFTH NIGHT Dramatics N adding a dramatic section to the Melange we consider that we are only doing a justice to the several dramatic societies which are in evidence at Lafayette. To everyone the play's the thing which has an unending attraction for youth and age alike. For a great length of time the Sock and Buskin was the only dramatic society which existed at Lafayette. The first real stride towards the presentation of the pure drama came when the Freshman Players was formed in February, 1918 by Professor Illingworth. These Freshman Players were men selected from the Freshman English classes with regard not only as to their ability but also as to their interest in the drama. Now that the drama at Lafayette had gotten out of the pale of the musical comedy alone, Professor Illingworth aimed a little higher. He realized the impor- tance of the Shakespearian production as an outdoor presentation and so during the Commencement Week of the year 1918 the Shakespearian play AsYou Like lt was presented by the Non-Fraternity Players coached by Professor Illingworth. The play was not only an innovation but it was also a great success. The following year Twelfth Night was presented by the Non-Fraternity Association and showed a decided improvement over the play of the preceding year. Not only has the English department shown an interest in the presentation of the drama but the Latin Classes of Professor Crawford have presented a very successful production The Maid of Andros in April of IQZO. This play was such a marked success that the Latin Players are offering another production this year. Inasmuch as the drama has been placed on a sound footing at Lafayette, it is to be sincerely hoped that it will still have an unending fascination for the student. A larger number of the student body should endeavor to take part in some dramatic presentation. It is true that there is much interest in the presentation of the play at Lafayette but too truly there is a very small minority who come out for the various dramatic offerings while some who have great histrionic ability sit idly by. Only when there is a universal interest in the drama on the part of all will it come into its own at Lafayette. Two Hundred Seven ...........-.......T'1'f'Y f'fWG'5 '92' l The Freshman Players Organized February, 1918 PROFESSOR JAMES W. TUPPER .... Honorary Member ROBERT S. ILLINOWORTI-I ......... Coach ROBERT W. TAGUE 'zz ....... Assistant Coach The Freshman Players which was organized in 1918 is an established institu- tion at Lafayette. Great credit should be given Professor lllingworth for the time and pains he has spent in making the Freshman Players one Of the leading Organ- izations in the college. Not only has the Freshman Players shown their true worth in the presentation of the drama but they have branched out into the social world by holding an annual banquet and by giving a series of dances in Brainerd which cannot be surpassed. During the past season the Freshman Players presented two of J. M. Barrie's plays, The Twelve Pound Look and The Will. The Runaways, their road- show Of which a program is printed below is to be presented in Trenton, Wilkes- Barre, High Bridge and various other cities Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. FRESHMAN PLAYERS OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE - Presents Tl-IE RUNAWAYSH CA. comedy in three actsb BY WALTER BEN I-IARE jean MacLean . Mrs. juniper Victoria . Texana . Max juniper . Alonzo Willing . Ted Keegan Deputy Sheri fs Sherij jirn Larrdbee s PLACE: The Tau Cro TIME: The Present JOHN MAOCARTNEY . . CASPAR KAFFKE . EDWARD FLICKINGER . GEORGE YOcDM', JR. . CARLTON DROLSBAUGH . DONALD B. CLARK GEORGE S. MORRISON . JACOB GICHNER KLELAND DUNLAP l DAVID ATKINS Ranch Between San Antonio and Houston, Texas The action of this play is continuous, each act beginning where the preceding act ended. Manager . . Assistant Manager Coach . . Assistant Coach Ojicers Freshman Players . . . . . WILLIAM I-luMPHREY,'z3 . . . . . . DAVID ATKINs,'z4 . . . . ROBERT S. ILLINOWORTI-I . . . . . . R. W. TAOUE,'zz Two Hundred Eight I!.E'M.'1'llE.l2Q D April zo, IQZO The Students of the Latin Department Present TI-IE YGUNG LADY FRGM ANDROSH A comedy by Publius Terentius Afer adapted from the Greek of Menander, Hrst produced at the Festival of the Great Mother of the Gods in the Consulship of Marius Marcellus and Gaius Sulpicius C166 B. CJ THEATRE COMMISSIONERS Marcus Fluvius and Marius Glabrio Pipe Music by Flaccus, Slave of Claudius PLACE' Athens 4 TIME' Long Ago SCENE fll'll'0Llgh0LllJ-'AN ATHENIAN STREET Dramatis Personae Cl n order of their Appearancej Simo, a gentleman of Athens . . . . MR. MCILVAIN Sosia, .Simo's freedman .... . MR. LAUBACH Davus, Simo's slave, body-servant to Pamphilus . lVlR. SCI-IMALSTIEG Mysis, Glycerium's maid .... . MR. COLLINS Pamphilus, Simo's son . . . . . MR. RUSS Charinus, friend of Pamphilus . . lVlR. WAL1'ZlNGER Byrrhia, slave to Charinus . . MR. FRANTZ Lesbia, a midwife . . . . MR. ROELOFS Chremes, a gentleman of Athens . . . . MR. WILLIAMS Crito, a gentleman of Andros . . . . hflk. KIRSCHNER N. B. Glycerium, maid of Andros does not appear Translation and Prologue .... . PROFESSOR CRAWFORD Coach . . . . . . MR. ILLINGWORTH Costumes . . . . A. W. TAMS, NEW YORK Stage Setting . . . IMPROVISED Pipe music Cclarinetj . ,...... . JACOBSON Translators Note: Plautus and Terence wrote in the vernacular of the day. Since English of available translations is somewhat archaic it seemed wise to attempt a new version in-a more colloquial vein, as being designed to more satisfactorily reproduce the spirit as well as the letter of the original. The play has not been cut or rearranged except in one or two negligible details. Brainerd Hall ....... . 8.oo P. M. Two Hundred Nine XM X ' 'I' . :wi O Em' S Il? ENT A 6 5 - . W? I ' 3 xi 0 XI - x. 7 W 'xg R' A. Q I , - . I ': . 'M as 3155555 ,ff l Q MJ! Ei y i t I17f21:-':-:E5f71' yy!! It cw' III? I . I .egg V Ml I Qhjlxr un W I4 ,MKII F, . : - . .. f I .N D. CI. LAUBACH H. M. Russ J. B. FOGG J. F. MICHLER . M. E. ALBERTSON F. F. LAWALL . LA uuAcIYI Russ DR.J. W. 'I'uI'PIf:R C. P. IVIAXWISLL J. M. PORTER A. C. DIEJQAY, JR. H. F. JOIINSON D. CI. LAUIAACI-I J. F. BROAIJBENT W. R. FITIIIAN J. B. FOGG H. A. Fox F. F. LAWALI. R. P. LOWE S. S. BARTLETT W. J, BRODOY CI. W. CANNON J. C. COLLINS D. J. CONNELI. OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOOO MIILI ILER Honorary Members R. N. M. SNYDER . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Manager and Treasurer Assistant Manager . Musical Director LAWALL ALHERTSON PROFESSOR R. S. ILL.lNGWOR'I'H C. F. HOPE R. W. MENOHAM O. M. GRAVES Members lO2l J. F. MICI-ILER H. S. SEAL D. C. RICHARDS 1022 M. E. ALBERTSON J. D. GROFF, JR. R. A. WORLIEY J. S. WYNN E. F. MCCREAOY IQ23 W. W. EARLY E. HOWELL A. H. KAYE G. C. MILLER E. K. MITCHELL R. I.. PATTERSON Two Hundred Ten H. H. NULL, BRD W. R. QUIN H. M. Russ M. SHEELEIGH P. C. SHIMER R. W. TAGUE R. S. RADKlLIFFE A. SAUNDERS E. W. SCOTT G. L. TRANSUE J. H. WALTON ' 1 .. 5 5, . A H'!!!.!551b sr i T H E MI E LH N G E I 92' lil X THE SOCK AND BUSKIN SOCIETY 1 X Two Hundred Eleven The Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club of Lafayette College Presents As Its Annual junior Week Ojering LOOK AROUND A BIT A MUSICAL CALAMITY IN Two ACTS Book and Lyrics by Greer McIlwain.'22, Music by James H. Fithian, Jr.,'2og J. M. Buck,'22g Frederick Lawall,'22g Harvey Freeman, '22, Chorus Dances by E. H. Fox, Jr. and A. C. Dinkey, Jr. Entire production staged under the personal direction of Charles F. Maxwell,'o8. CAST U n order of their appearanceb Harry, a hotel clerk . ...... ALBERT SAUNDERS, JR., '23 Tort, a bell hop . . . .... GREER MCILWAIN, '22 Retorl, a bell hop . . . . HENRY MCALEENAN, '23 Wistaria jones .... . ROBERT WALKER, '23 Tom, a porter .... . MARQUIS SMITH, '21 Virginia Merrill, a sweet young thing . .C. DONALD RICHARDS, '23 Mrs, Phelps, who owns the hotel . . . R. W. TAGUE, '22 Major Portly, a capitalist . . . . CARL KIDNEY, 'zo Mr. Merrill, a little deaf . . . . .PAUL F. DRAICE, 'zo jack Taylor, the Major's nephew .... . CAMPBELL COLLINS, '23 jose Arias, a fortune hunter ..... DAN FARRINGTON, 'zo Musical Numbers Act One Lobby of Kurall Spring Hotel, any July afternoon. Music scored under thc personal direction of E. B. Cullen, of Hcrzbcrg's Orchestra. Opening Chorus . . . by Filhian 'zo Whenever the Mail Comes In by G. Freeman 'I6 Dance of the Bolshevisls . Music by Fithian 'zo Its Always So . . . By H. Freeman '22 Look Around A Bit . - By Fithian 'zo Tropical Moon . . By Filhian 'zo Heartbreahs . . By Fithianfzo Finale . . . Opening Chorus . Diferent Gowns . By Fithian 'zo Sometime . . . By F. Lawall' 22 When You Roll Your Eyes . By H. Freeman '22 . HARRY AND CI-IORUS . HARRY AND GIRLS J. M. BUCK '22 F. HART '23 . JACK AND VIRGINIA . . HARRY AND CHORUS . JOSE, VIRGINIA AND SPANISH DANCERS Act Two . . . . J ACK . ACT ONE ENSEMBLE Same as cabaret, night of same clay Musical Numbers Words and Music by j. M. Buck' zz By Fithian 'zo Finale . . . . . ENSEMBLE . HARRY AND GIRLS . MAJOR, JACK AND CHORUS JACK, WISTARIA AND CHORUS Where Have You Been All My Life . . JOSE AND VIRGINIA Love at Last ...... . JACK AND VIRGINIA . . . . . ENSEMBLE Girls' Chorus Radcliffe Walton Mitchell Transuc Connell Cannon Johnson Miller Early Waters Patterson Men's Chorus Fogg Wynn Russ Kaye Bartlett Scott 'Two Hundred Twelve Q 'V THE' MELFNNGE IQZI Phu ,f ?w ' A ELFTNX --gan-in - F , -fm 5 - ... fm:ffH1M'.'.i.ii'.. . A rei !g1!1-mnbsgg-Hf'l5F UTWELF TH NIGHT presented by ' The Non-Fraternity Association OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE under the direction of ROBERT S. ILLINGWORTH THURSDAY AFTERNOON, TWO-THIRTY o'ci.ocK JUNE 3, igzo Characters Orsino, Duke of Illyria ..... . J. B. DOBSON, JR. ggfigune Lords Attendant on the Duke . . Sir Toby Belch, Uncle to the Countess . . . . P. F. DRAKE Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Suitor for 0livia's Hana' . . . J. K.-Ross Sebastian, Brother to Viola ..... 1. F. G. WILLIAMSON Antonio, ba Sea Captain, Friend to Sebastian . P. A. METZGER Malvoiio, 0ltvia's Steward .... G. A. Cl-IALFANT Feste, 0livia's Fool .... . W. F. CASE Fabian, Friend to Sir Toby T. REICHBAUM Sea Captain, Viola's Rescuer W. A. MoRRow Viola, A Lady of Messaline . J. H. FITHIAN, JR. Olivia, the Countess . . . G. N. FLUEGEL Maria, Olivia's Gentlewoman . C. L. EMMERT Lady-in-Waiting on the Countess . . . . R. M. l'lUTCHlNSON ' - Musicians B. R. ZEISER W. A. MoRRow R. H. AYRE A. S. JACOBSON SCENE-1 llyria-The Sea Coast: The Dulce's Palaceg Olivia's House and Garden. COMMITTEE R. M. HU1'CHINSON, Chairman R. W. T AGUE, Costumes R. D. CRATER, Properties W. D. HUMPHREY W. A. MORROW, Music Costumes by Van Hom, Philadelphia. Two Hundred Thirteen aw ' - 4321 THE LEHIGH GAME ATFLXQTI II 5 HAROLD ANSON BRUCE The 1921 Melange TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN DEDICATING ITS DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS TO HAROLD ANSON BRUCE DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING AT LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, WHO HAS ALWAYS BEEN A PROPONENT OF CLEAN ATHLETICS AT I ' LAFAYETTE. ii.. ' ' --f1,2a F. HiEiH2QllH.ll.fii1 - H E M E G E ' liill Athletics Lafayette CollegeAthletics are under the direction of a Committee on Athletics appointed by the Board of Trustees, the Faculty Committee on Athletics acting in co-operation with the under-graduate Athletic Association of the college. Teams are maintained in the various departments by the students, i. e. football, track and field, baseball, as major sports, and cross-country, baketball, soccer, tennis, wrest- ling, boxing and fencing as minor sports. FACULTY ATHLETIC CCDMMITTEE PROFESSOR MARCH, Chairman. Professors Marquard, Bruce, Carruthers, Wilson, Heckel, Hatch. TRUSTEE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE THOMAS FISHER, ESQ., Chairman. Messrs. J. E. Fox, McCluney Radcliffe, J. Boericke, I-I. Hempstead. Two Hundred Eighteen A A e THE MELANGE IQZIQ A I 'Q fi-QL! 1 ww . .' . .untill -- L KT' X I fill I '1IImiIrilII I. - . ' 71 I 33 eila 'dl Will! BARTLETT, S. S. BEDNER, A. L. BRENNAN, M. W. BROWN, D. M. BUDD, J. F. DEIBLE, A. F. GAZELLA, M. The Honor Roll WEARERS OF THE L Football I-IUMMEL, C. W. KEARNEY, E. T. LEHECKA, J. R. O'CONNELL, M. PATERSON, A. S. Russ, I-I. M. SCHWAB, F. J. Track and Field BRUCE, I-I. A., Coach CLARK, T. E. CRAWFORD, R. WILLIAMS, W. T. Baseball BIEBER, E. J. CHILLSON, A. F. BRADSHAw,J. GAZELLA, M. . CARNEY, R. W. LAUBACH, D. Cv., Mgr. WOLBACH, M. O. Cross Country SEAMAN, W. M. SEASHOLTZ, G. D. SIC-MAN, C., Manager SMITH, M. M. WILLIAMS, J. WOLBERT, C. M. WOLF, G. E. I-IEISLER, I-I. D. LECONEY, J. A. LEHECKA, J. R. REEVES, I-I. G. TIERNEY, W. M. WELLS, J. R. SAMPSON, R. MCFALL, J. E. MONTGOMERY, R. B. WALTZINGER, F. J., Manager Cross Country L C C LEROY KEMPER Cheerleaders L C L TRACEY, A. M. RESNIKOFF, R. T. CRATER, R. D. MORRISON, W. G. Two Hundred N lneleen THE M..-..-ELANGE '92' Gur Football Coaches R, john B. Sutherland is our football coach and Fred Seidel is his assistant. Dr. Sutherland, otherwise known as jock , comes from the University of Pittsburgh, as does his assistant, Pud Seidel. jock and Pud have made good at Lafayette by giving the college on the hill a winning team over Lehigh for two years straight. Both our football coaches were great players while at Pittsburgh, being rated as All-American calibre. They also excelled in other sports, jock especially being a great weight thrower. Pud also took a deep interest in wrestling and was on the wrestling team with jock while at Pitt, Doctor Bruce looks out for the conditioning of the football team and this trio cannot be beaten. During the football season they are inseparable and the harmony that exists among them is most pleasing to the undergraduates, who love and admire them for their wonderful work and for the example they set in clean living and good morals. Long may they be with us! Coach Sutherland Coach Seidel Two Hundred Twenty if Resume Igzo Season N briefly summing up the igzo football season, we find on the record such scores as,Lafayette 7,Navy Izg U.of P. 7, Lafayette og Pittsburgh 14, Lafayette og and we are amazed to think that with such hard games, entirely out of Lafayette's class, the team was able to make such a wonderful showingg then we note how the team developed the latter part of the season into a championship squadg for with the Bucknell contest in which Lafayette won a IO - 7 victory, followed by the glorious 27 - 7 victory over Lehigh, a more splendid climax could not be imagined. john Sutherland and his assistant, Seidel, together with Physical Director Bruce went through one of the hardest seasons in the history of Lafayette football and in the end the product was victory over Lehigh before 13,000 people. Great credit is due to Dr. Sutherland for his untiring effortsg he did a good job with last seasons team and is a football coach of the Grst rank. Great credit is also due Assistant Coach Seidelg and the physical director did his part, as not one man was taken from the Lehigh game exhausted. Dr. Sutherland and Mr. Seidel will be with us again next year and we logk for a repetition of the past. Two Hundred Twenty-one TI-IE lqzo FOOTBALL SQUAD fr' THE IYIELFNNGE l92l I M A, ,- 7 JP if ef. .,,,A UJHMGMQ1 I :?. ,- yjll la Football 19zo OFFICERS DR. ,JOHN B. SUTHERLAND .... . Head Coach R. J. SEIDEI. . . . . Assistant Coach HAROLD ANsoN BRUCE . . Physical Director FRANK SCHWAB . , . . Captain CARI. SIGMAN . . . . Manager ASA BARTLETT . .Assistant Manager Team WILLIAMS-Left Tackle HUMMEL-Left End LEHECKA-Right Halfback GAZELLA-Left Halfback SEAsHo1.Tz-Fullbacle O'CONNELL-Right End BUDD-Right Guard DE1BEL-Right Tackle BROWN-Center SCHWAB-Left Guard BRENNAN-Quarterback Substitutes WOLBERT-Guard S. S. BARLTETT-Halfbaclc Russ-Guard BEDNER-Tackle SMITH-Quarterback PATERSON-End Record Lafayette zo Muhlenberg o Lafayette 7 Navy I2 Lafayette o U of P 7 Lafayette 84 Catholic U o Lafayette o University of Pittsburgh I4 Lafayette io Bucknell 7 Lafayette 34 Villanova o Lafayette 27 Lehigh 7 Two Hundred 'Ilwenty-three V 'RX aafi?a'1-f- l HUMMEL WILLIAMS BUDD WOLBERT BROWN SCHWAB DEIBLE BEDNER O'CoNNE1.1. BRENNAN GAZELLA LEHECKA SEASHOLTZ LUKENS SEAMAN KEARNEY CARNEY CONTI PRINTZ Bosraoo Russ BARTLETT M. SMIT1-1 A. ACKROYD PATTERSON REESE Eooowiss PRENDERGAST S. ACKROYD ZEIGLER MARHEVKA MEEHAN Football 1920 STATISTICS OF SQUAD Position Age Left End 21 Left Tackle 22 Left Guard 21 Guard ZI Center IQ Right Guard 23 Right Tackle 24 Tackle 22 Right End IQ Quarterback 22 Left Halfback 23 Right Halfback 20 F ullback 20 Fullback 20 Quarterback IQ Half back 20 End 21 Tackle 23 Guard IQ Center 20 Guard 21 Half back 20 Quarterback 22 Fullback 24 End ZI Guard 20 Tackle IQ Tackle 21 End 22 End 21 Halfback IQ Tackle 20 Height Weight School 5-11 6-0 5-IO 5-7 5-7 5-HM 6-2M 5-11 5'11M 6-1 5-6M 5-1 1 5-8 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-2 5-10 5'7 S-IO 6-2 5-10 5'9 5'10M 5-8 5 -7 6-0 5 '9 5-8 5-6 5-4 5-8 Two Hundred Twenty-four 201 210 195 179 165 I8O 190 178 177 184 153 150 172 185 160 167 175 170 153 184 191 160 150 165 160 160 172 176 175 170 157 162 Barringer Hamilton Blair Academy Easton High Easton High Kiski Clinton High Wilkes-Barre High Easton High Fordham Prep Mansfleld Easton High Mercersburg Chester High Kiski Wyoming Seminary St. johns School Kiski Culver Blair Kent Kent Greensburg Phillipsburg Lawrenceville Blair Central High Phillipsburg Easton High Phillipsburg Phillipsburg Easton High BAND PARADE, LEI-IIGH-l-AFAYli'l l'E GAME A H 1 LEHIGI-I-LAFAYETTE GAME Tl' E M E '-MGE '92' Extracts from the Bethlehem Times after the Lehigh Game Lafayette criss-crossed its way to victory over Lehigh on Saturday in the annual struggle, winning its first game on home soil over the Brown and White rivals since 1910. Pk Pk Pk Pk No Lehigh team went down to defeat fighting more valiantly. Pk Pk Pk Pk Rote, an expert in handling the ovalfflung the ball to all parts of the soggy field in an attempt to stage a comeback but to no avail. Pk Pk Pk Pk It was football of the old school as far as Lafayette was concerned. They tore holes into the Lehigh line, something no other team this year was able to accomplish. Pk Pk Pk Pk In double and triple passes behind the rush line jim Thorpe, Guyon, Galac and the rest of the Indians developed by Glenn Warner in their palmiest days had nothing on the back-field lay-out of the Lafayette crew. Pk Pk Pk Pk Gazook Gazella, the Lafayette back, was one of the best backs that the writer has had the pleasure of seeing in action all year, and that includes quite a few of them-not excepting Penn States famous wrecking crew. Pk Pk Pk Pk As a held general the great Lafayette must have been good if he had anything on this same Mr. Brennan. Pk Pk Pk Pk When it came to a pinch he always selected the right play and defensively he always had his men properly placed. ,A Pk Pk Pk Pk A Budd, the All-American Guard, on the famous marine team a few years back, was also a powerful offensive worker for Lafayette but to pick out any individual stars would be unfair to the other players. Pk Pk Pk Pk Theirs was a well-molded machine that hit on all cylinders just when general Brennan applied the gas and when it began moving it was like comparing a little Ford to a high-powered Stutz. , Pk Pk Pk Pk When the Olyphant wonder got around the left end and ran for a touch-down through the clever foxing of Lehigh's first and second line of defense, the whole complexion of the game changed. . Two Hundred Twenty-six 1 F'-,fr S Resume' Iozo Track and Field Season HE season of iozo found the Track team severely handicapped due to the graduation of several of the old L men. But with the beginning of the season a large squad of over zoo men reported for work for the indoor and outdoor teams which resulted in much new material being developed. The indoor season was conspicuous for the great relay team that . The most notable achievement of the season being the Medley team that defeated Penn State, the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago, and many other Athletic Club teams in the National Senior A. A. U, Indoor Track and Field Championships. In this race Lafayette was second, the Mellrose Athletic Club of New York coming Grst. The outdoor season was productive of a great relay aggregation which in the sprint medley intercollegiate championship of America at the Penn Relays won second place to U. of P. beating out such teams as Wisconsin, Minnesota, Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Penn State, Dartmouth and M. l. T. The dual meets were all won with big scores with the exception of the Pittsburgh Meet, in which case Lafayette lost by four points, which was really more of a victory than a defeat as Pittsburgh refused to include the javelin, in which the Maroon and White was exceptionally strong, possessing McWilliams, the Middle States champion. The grand climax of the season was the glorious defeat of Lehigh on March Field by the decisive score of 78-24. New records were made during the season in the javelin throw by Lehecka and McWilliams, in the mile Cindoorsj by Crawford, and in the two miles Coutdoorsb by Crawford, as also in the indoor shot event, and in the izo high grass hurdlcgl The usual well balance of the team was conspicuous which is always evident in a Coach Bruce team. The iozo season was a hard one and Coach Bruce travelled all over the eastern part of the country competing everywhere under adverse conditions, but always bringing home the trophies, Great credit is due Captain jim Raynolds and Manager Albertson for their hard,conspicuous work throughout the season. A hard schedule was encountered in which Lafayette competed almost entirely out of its class. It's an old story to praise the coach as his many teams in the past twelve years have always been of the highest standard. The iozo team was up to the standardtand the number of records broken, aswell as the large number of men responding for Track and Field Athletics is a great tribute to the ability of the coach. Coach Bruce turned out Two Hundred 'Twenty-seven FIRST CALL lqzo SEASON i IQZO MEDLEY RELAY TEAM P Track and Field, IQZO HAROLD ANSON BRUCE JAMES W. RAYNOLDS . WILLIAM C. ALBERTSON W. T. WILLIAMS j. LEHECKA E. KUNKEL GRAFF BANNERMAN ALBRECHT BEDNER DEMAREST CONNELL ALBERTSON LIEFTER SCHOENFELD IVIEYERS IVIEEHAN CANNON RADCLIFFE FELL OFFICERS Team T. CLARK CRAWFORD W. RAYNOLDS R. J. Subslilutes T. WILLIAMS A. BARTLETT W. Squad SWARTZ LERCH LINK THOMAS DORRANCE EVANS Russ ST. CLAIR LOWRY ROBERTS SCHWAB Two Hundred Tzaenty-nine . Coach Captain . Manager C. H. S. MORGAN R. MIDDLETON A. LECONEY GILBERT G. SCOTT BALL KEMPER STOCKTON HEISLER ULSH TVICILWAIN MILLAR LEAR PORTER I-IOPPOCK wg!Lf .I ,112 Lafayette Track and Field Records fCompiled by Harold Anson Brucej ONE-MILE RELAY-3 minutes, 28 Seconds-J. W. COLLITON, 'oog G. N. SCHAEFFER, 'o8g H. W FIELDS, 'oqg,J. T. PAXON, 'oo. Ioo-YARD RUN'IO seconds-G. N. SCHAEFFER, 'o8g D. A. HERRICK, 'IOQ J. E. SPIEGEL, 'I4 ALFRED LECONEY, '23. 220-YARD RUN-22 seconds-D. A. HERRICK, 'IOQ F. E. Kunkel, '22, ALFRED LECONEY, '23. 440-YARD RUN-go seconds-J. W. COLLITON, 'o6. 880-YARD RUN-I minute, mg seconds-W. G. KLElNSPEI1N, 'I8. ONE-MILE RUN-4 minutes, 22 seconds-R. CRAWFORD, '22. TWO-MILE RUN-R. CRAWFORD, '22. IZO-YARD HIGH HURDLES-IOM seconds-S. W. RINN, 'I7g K. A. MaxWELL, 'IOL J. W. RAY- NOLDS, '2o. IZO-YARD HIGH HURDLES, GRASS-1636 seconds-J. W. RAYNOLDS, '2o. no-YARD LOW HURDLES-ZSM Seconds-K. A. MAxWELL, 'I6. RUNNING HIGH JUMP-5 fcet, IILQ inches-C. W. PAULSON, 'I7. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-22 feet, SM inches-J. T. PAXON, 'oo. POLE VAULT'II feet, 7 inches-E. V. GOUINLOCK, '22. THROWING I6-LB. HAMMER'-141 feet, 4 inches-A. M. CHALMERS, 'lO. PUTTING I6-LB. SHOT-46 feet, I I inches-W. C. MAXFIELD, 'I8. DISCUS 'lil-IROW-17.5 feet, 4 inches-W. C. MAXFIELD, 'I8. CROSS COUNTRY, NORTHAMPTON COUNTRY CLUB COURSE,-6 miles-3: minutes, 21 seconds- R. CRAWFORD, '22, CROSS COUNTRY, PAXINOSA COURSE-O miles-3o minutes, 4Q seconds-R. CRAWFORD, '22, CROSS COUNTRY, LEHIGH COURSE-5 miles-30 minutes, 40 seconds-R. CRAWFORD, '22. INDOOR RECORDS ONE MILE RELAY-3 minutes, 32M seconds fBoard Track, no Spikcsj-A. LECONEY, '23, R CRAWFORD, '22, A. WOSTROFF, '24, L. MALICK, '24, ONE MILE RUN'4 minutes, zok seconds-R. CRAWFORD, '2z. Iooo-YARD RUN-2 minutes, Ioyg seconds-R. CRAWFORD, '22, SHOT-PUT-3g feet, Io inches+-D. WILSON, '22. MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES TNTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RECORDS IOO-YARD RUN-IOM Seconds-C. H. Blackwell, Swarthmore, H. Bostock, Gettysburg: E. R Broone, N. Y. U., R. Bechtel, Lafayette, A. LcCOncy, Lafayette. 220-YARD RUN-21M Seconds-R. Bostock, Gettysburg. 440-YARD RUN-50M seconds-T. T. Martone, F. 82 M. 880-YARD RUN-I minute, gqjg Seconds-J. M. Burk, Lehigh. ONE-MILE RUN-4 minutes, 2736 Seconds-W. G. Kleinspehn, Lafayette. Two-MILE RUN-IO minutes, 5M seconds-E. T. Flood, Dickinson. I2o-YARD HIGH HURDLES-IO Seconds-L. Gowdy, Swarthmore. 220-YARD Low HURDLES1Z5MSCCOhdS-K. A. Maxwell, Lafayette, W. L. Martwick, Haverford RUNNING HIGH JUMP-5 feet, um inches-C. G. Paulson, Lafayette, F. Egan, N. Y. U. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-22 feet, 3 inches-S. B. Many, N. Y. U. POLE VAULT'-II feet, 6 inches-W. M, Porterfield, F. 81 M. 16-LB. SHOT-PUT-45 feet, 3 inches-H. G. Cann, N. Y. U. I6-LB. HAMMER THROW-I37 feet, IIM inches-H. D. Woodward, Lafayette. DISCUS-I3o feet, 5 inches-H. Talman, Rutgers. Two Hundred 'Thirty D 'V THE MELFNNGE l92l .ii- ii .Dwi I if -A ' 333 4 Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Athletic Association Organization DR. JAMES A. BABBITT, Haverford College . . . . President FORREST E. CRAVER, Dickinson College .... Vice-President F. Cv. GARWOOD, Franklin and Marshall College . . Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee DR. LEROY MERCER, Swarthmore College E. H. CANN, New York University H. A. BRUCE, Lafayette College WILLIAM P. GARRISON, Rutgers College Members Bucknell University Lafayette College Delaware College Lebanon Valley College Dickinson College Lehigh University Drexel Institute Muhlenberg College Franklin and Marshall College New York University Gettysburg College . Rutgers College Haverford College Stevens Institute johns Hopkins University Swarthmore College Washington and jefferson College It is interesting to note that Physical Director Harold Anson Bruce organized the Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1911, and in IQI3 served as President, and in 1914 as Secretary and Treasurer. He has also been a member of the Executive Committee off and on since the organization of the Association. Two Hundred Thirty-one E E N E I . Il.M.!f.1J.....Q Year 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 191.0 1916 IQI7 1918 1919 191.0 Winners of Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Athletic Association Meets. IQI2-IQZO Winner LAFAYETTE LAFAYE'l 1'E RUTGERS . N. Y. U. . LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE RUTGERS . RUTGERS . LAFAYE'l'TIf LAFAYETTE NO RACE LAFAYETTE' LAFAYETTE Track and Field Championships Points Runncrup . ZQM SWARTHMORE . . . 13 LEBANON VALLEY . . 25 LAFAYETTE . . 1.5 l.,AFAYET'I'E . . 38M N. Y. U. . . 45 SWARTHMORE . . 48 SWARTHMORE . . . . 30M LAFAYETTE . Cross Country Championships . . . ii LEHIGH . '. 32 LEHIGH . . . . 1.9 LE1-11011 . . . . IQ RUTGERS. 'La fayette awarded thc meet on technicality. Year IQI6 1917 1919 191.0 Individual Cross Country Championships Winner Time Runnerup P. M. MCGRATH Cbehighj . . 30.06 J. E. MCFALL CLafayetteJ M. B. RUSSELL fLafayetteJ . 34.46 W. A. CARR CLehighJ R. CRAWFORD CLafayetteJ . . 32.7.I W. A. CARR CLel'1ighJ R. CRAWFORD CLafayctteJ . . . 30.40 C.A. BOOTH CDelawareJ . 'Relay Championships Penn Relay Year Winner Runnerup IQ 1 7 DICKINSON RUTGERS IQ 1 8 LAFAYETTE SWARTHMORE 1919 RUTGERS . . N. Y. U. iqzo RUTGERS' . . . LAFAYETTE 'Time 3.26.4-record Two Hundred Thirty-two Points UM 'Ll 7.2 24 20 305 33 30 SI 43 7-Q 59 Time 30.31 34-46 sz-14 31 .05 a e THE MELPINGE l92l I at A Lrww l I - .....wi,,, .1-1'5lTf r.5 T TT 4 3 iff- I ' - rn maImII.i.iII. . .f!I I. Isili.InIi I ndoor Season. IQZO OFFICERS HAROLD ANSON BRUCE . . . . , Coach JAMES W. RAYNOLDS . , Captain WILLIAM C. ALBERTSON ..,.... . . . Manager A. A. U. Senior National Indoor Track and Field Championships, und Regiment Armory, New York City. March 21, 1920. Senior National Medley Championship A. A. U.-IM miles. Won by MELLROSE A. A., NEW YORK. Second, LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. Third, PENN STATE COLI.EGE. - Time 7.42.3 LAFAYETTEI TEAM-E. Kunkel, 220, W. T. Williams, 4403 H. R. Morgan, 880, Robert Crawford, I mi e. K. OF C. INDOOR GAMES 2nd Regiment Armory, Trenton, N. J. january 28, IQ20 One-Mile Run Open A. A. U. won by ROBERT CRAWFORD, Lafayette. Time, 4 minutes, ZQM seconds. Three Hundred Yard Run Open A. A. U. second, W. T. WILLIAMS, Lafayette. K. OF C. INDOOR GAMES. 2nd Regiment Armory, Trenton, N. J. X February 13, 1920 ' Iooo-Yard Run Special Invitation won byJ. RAY, Illinois A. C., d, R. C , L, f - third, IRWIN, U. of P., fourth, SHIELDS, Penn Stateg FIfth?eRCEFED, YaleplAwFORD 3 Layette' Time 2 minutes I6 seconds. A. A. U. National Junior Indoor Track and Field Championships. First Regiment Armory, Buffalo, N. Y. February 21, 1920 7o-Yard High Hurdles-3 rd place won by JAMES RAYNOLDS, Lafayette. Winner's time .oo. 3. IOOO-Yard Run-won by ROBERT CRAWFORD, Lafayette. Time 2 minutes, 1656 seconds. Johns Hopkins University Indoor Games. Second Regiment Armory, Baltimore. February 28, 1920. Penn State vs. Lafayette IK mile Medley Relay. Won by PENN STATE. Time 7 minutes, 382 seconds' LAFAYETTE TEAM'W. T. Williams, H. R. Morgan, E. Kunkel, R. Crawford. IOOO-Yard Run Scratch Special College Invitation. Won by REED, Yale, second, CRAWFORD, Lafayette, third, BROWN, U. of P., fourth SWEDE, Princetong Hfth, SHIELDS, Penn State. ' Time 2 minutes, 1616 seconds. I6-Pound Shot Handicap-third, M. WILSON, Lafayette. QQ feet IO inches. 'New Indoor Johns Hopkins Record. S Two Hundred Thirty-three THE M ELANGE lgzl Outdoor Season. 1920 PENN RELAYS, April z8 and 1.0, 101.0 American Sprint Medley Relay Championship: Lafayette 1.nd CLeConey, Morgan, Williams, Crawfordj. Middle Atlantic States One Mile Relay Championship: Lafayette 1.nd CWilliams, Kunkel, Morgan, Crawfordj. Special Invitation One Hundred Yards: Sixth Heat won by LeConey CLafayetteJ time 10.2. Final heat LeConey 4th, Time 10.1. javelin Throw, MaeWilliams, Lafayette, 3rd-151 feet M inch. DUAL MEET CLafayette vs. Muhlenbergj LAFAYETTE 83M MUHLENBERG, 18M MAY 4, IQZO, MARCH FIELD, EASTON, PA. SUMMARIES TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS IOO-YARD RUN-ISE LeConcy CLafayettcjg znd W. Williams CLafayetteJ Time IO.3. 1.1.0-YARD RUN-ist W. Williams CLafayetteJg znd Kunkel QLafayetteD Time 1.4.1. 440-YARD RUN-ist Morgan CLE-zfayettejg znd Macllwain CLafayetteJ Time 55.1. 880-YARD RUN-ISI Crawford QLafayetteDg znd Erb fMuhlenbergl Time z.o4.z. ONE-MILE--ist Crawford CLafayetteDg 1.nd Bartlett CLafayettcD Time 4.30.10 ' Two-M11.E-ist Kemper CLafayetteJg znd Tomlinson fLafayetteJ Time 10.52. 11.0 H1011 HU1zD1.Es-ist Raynolds CLafayetteJg md Klein CMuhlenbergl Time 17.1. 1.1.0 Low HURDLES-ISE Klein CMuhlenbergJg 1.nd Middleton CLafayetteJ Time 1.q.1.. HIGH JUMP-ISI Klein CMuhlenbergJg znd Lehecka CLafayetteD Height 5 ft. 4 in. BROAD JUMP-ist Kunkel CLafayettelg znd tie Klein and Lehecka fLafayetteD Distance 7.7. feet. Discus THROW-ISF Green CMuhlenberglI znd Wilson CLafayetteJ Distance 106 feet 6 inches. ,IAVELIN THROW-1st MaeWilliams CLafayettejg 1.nd Lehecka CLafayettej Distance 150 feet. ' 6 inches. POLE VAULT-ISE LeConey CLafayetteDg znd Reinartz CMuhlenbergJ Height Q feet z inches. SHOT-PUT-ist Wilson CLafayetteJg 1.ncl, Wills CMuhIenbergJ Distance 38 feet 1. inches. SCORE BY POINTS Events Points Events Points L. M. L. M. IOO-Yard Dash . . 8 o High jump 3 5 1,10-Yard Dash . . 8 0 Broad jump 6M IM 440-Yard Run . . 8 0 Discus . 3 5 880-Yard Run . 5 3 javelin . 8 0 One-Mile . . . 8 0 Pole . 5 3 Two-Mile . . . 8 0 Shot . 5 3 110 High Hurdles 5 o ---i 7.7.0 Low Hurdles . 3 5 Totals 83M 18M Two Hundred Thirty-four ff' 'M THE MELFINGE l92I 1 I f V- -, .H- jf- 4 S44 f . Ai . I 3 I E 5 g S Dual Meet LAFAYETTE COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, 58 LAFAYETTE 54 MARCH FIELD, EASTON, PA., MAY 8, IQ2O SUMMARY OF EVENTS IOO-YARD DASH-Ist LeConey fLafaycttcD, znd W. T. Williams fLafayetteD Time IO.3. 120-YAIID DASH-Ist Shea fPittsburghlg W. T. Williams fLafayetteJ Time 1.3.3. 440-YARD RUN-Ist Shea fPittsburghJg znd Morgan fLafayettcJ Time 52.1. 880-YARD RUN'lSC Crawford fLafayettcDg znd Weiglc fPittsburghD 2.03.3. ONE-MILE RUN-Ist Crawford fLafayettcjg znd Boyard fPittsburghJ Time 4.36.4. Two-MILE RUN-Ist Weigle fPittsburghJg znd Klinsklings fPittsburghj Time IO.IS.4. Izo HIGH HURDLES-Ist Raynolds fLafayetteJg znd Berkeley fPittsburghJ Time l6.2. CNew Lafayette Grass Recordj. , zzo-YARD bow HURDLES-Ist Brickley fPittsburghDg znd Raynolds fLafayetteJ Time 28.1. 16-1.13. SHOT-Ist Thornton fPittsburghJg znd Wilson fLafayetteJ Distance 38 feet 2M in. HAMMER-Ist McTague fPittsburghjg znd Thornton fPittsburghD Distance IIQ feet 1o.5 inches DISCUS-ISC Harron fPittsburghJg znd Scott fLafayetteD Distance IO8 feet 6M inches. POLE VAULTHTIQIC LeConey fLafayetteJ and Bannerman fPittsburghJ Height Q feet 3 inches. HIGH JUMP-Ist Chappel CPittsburghD3 znd Lehecka fLafayetteJ Height 5 feet 5 inches. BROAD JUMP-ISE Kunkel fLafayettelg znd Martin fpittsburghj Distance ZI feet Q inches. SCORE BY POINTS Events Laf. Pitt. Events Laf. Pitt IOO-Yafd . . 8 o Discus 3 5 zzo-Yard . . 3 5 Shot. . 3 5 440-Yard . . . 3 5 Hammer . O 3 880-Yard Run . . 5 3 Running Broad. , 5 3 One-MileRun . . . 5 3 Running High . , 3 5 Two-Mile Run . . o 8 Pole Vault 3 O I zo-Yard High Hurdles . . 5 3 -.L- zzo-Yard Low Hurdles . . 3 5 Total 54 53 Referee Louis N. Goldsmith, Delegate at Large A. A. U. Two Hundred Thirty-ive TH I: M ELHNGE I92l ----- 'Dual Meet. Lafayette vs. Lehigh LAFAYETTE 78 LEI-IIOI-I 34 IOO-YA RD 1. zo-YARD 440-YARD 880-YARD ONE-MILE RUN- MARCH FIELD, EASTON, PA. MAY I8,IQZO SUMMARY OF EVENTS DASH-Won by LcConey, Lafayette, znd Kunkel, Lafayette, Time IOM seconds. DASH-Won by LeCOney, Lafayette, znd Kunkel, Lafayette, Time 2336 seconds. DASH-Won by Morgan, Lafayette, znd Bray, Lehigh, Time 54M seconds. DASI1'-WOM by Crawford, Lafayette, znd Morgan, Lafayette, Time Look. Won by Crawford, Lafayette, znd Bray, Lehigh, Time 4.3736 Two-MILE RUN-Won by Heisler, Lafayette, znd Gilbert, Lafayette, Time IO.38. IZO HIGI-I HURDLE-WOR by Raynolds, Lafayette, znd Sharp, Lehigh, Time 1736 seconds. zzo LOw HURDLE'WOD by Raynolds, Lafayette, znd T. Williams, Lafayette, Time 282 seconds. SHOT-PUT-Won by McGowan, Lehigh, znd Wilson, Lafayette, Distance BQ feet, M inches. JAVELIN THROW'WOU by McGowan, Lehigh, znd McWilliams, Lafayette, Distance 151 feet 1. inches. U Discus THROW-Won by Graff, Lafayette, znd Wilson, Lafayette, Distance IO7 feet IIM inches. POLE VAULT-Won by Paret, Lehigh, znd tie between Roney and Good. Height IO feet 3 inches. BROAD JUMP-Won by Kunkel, Lafayette, znd Lock, Lehigh, Distance ZI feet 2M inches. HIGH JUMP-Won by Lehecka, Lafayette, znd Herrington, Lehigh, Height 5 feet 4M inches. ' SCORE BY POINTS Events Lafayette Lehigh Events Lafayette Lehigh loo-Yard . . . A8 O Running Broadjump 5 3 no-Yard Dash . . 8 O Running Broadjump 4 4 44o-Yard Dash . . 5 3 -Javelin . . , 3 5 880-Yard Dash . , 8 O Discus . . . 8 O One Mile Run . . . 5 3 Pole Vault 0 8 Two Mile Run . . . 8 O Shot Put . 3 5 'Lzo-Yard Low Hurdle . 8 o --- -- 110-Yard High Hurdle . 5 3 Total . , 78 34 Referee Samuel G. Dallas, National President, A. A. U. Two Hundred Thirty-six 2' THE IYIELFINGE I92l mi- x:'Axwr,Q A if 'X , ,X 'iq?1,!gf,1'V,., 1 I was ...Gm .Q h ' 3- :X ' H -I ,,,, ,,, murmllfllill-il - Wlll a Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Athletic Association loo-YA RD zzo-YARD I zo-YARD HIGH z zo-YA RD 440-YARD 880-YARD TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS MAY I5, IQZO AUSPICES OF RUTGERS CoLI.EG12, New BRUNSWICK, N. J. TRACK SUMMARIES DASH-WON by LeConey, znd DeWitt, Rutgers, 3rd Bloss, Stevens, 4th Pittman, Delaware, Time IOM seconds. ' DASHQWOH by DeWitt, Rutgers, znd Perlman, N. Y. U., 3rd Ellis, Stevens, 4th Pittman, Delaware, Time 7.3M seconds. HURDLE-Won by Meyer, Rutgers, znd Raynolds, Lafayette, 3rd Kline, Muhlenberg, 4th Seunser, N. Y. U., Time I6Efg seconds. Low HURDLE-Won by Meyer, Rutgers, znd Kline, Muhlenberg, 3rd Miller, Dickin- son, 4th Maclntosh, Haverford. Time 27 seconds. DASH-Won by Farmer, Delaware, znd Thompson, johns Hopkins, 3rd Erb, Muhlen- berg, 4th Beatty, Rutgers, Time 52M seconds. RUN-WON by Crawford, Lafayette, znd Bareehan, Rutgers, 3rd Crane, Rutgers, 4th Burgess, Delaware, Time 2 minutes 3 seconds. ONE-MILE RUN-Won by Crawford, Lafayette, znd Bray, Lehigh, 3rd, Crane, Rutgers, 4th Two-MILE RUN Fetter, Swarthmore, Time 4 minutes 3736 seconds. -Won by Crawford, Lafayette, znd Wilson, Delaware, 3rd Woodward, Stevens, 4th Smith, Swarthmore, Time IO minutes H36 seconds. FIELD SUMMARIES I6-POUND SI1OT'WOH by Crane, N. Y. U., znd Wilson, Lafayette, 3rd Screw, Gettysburg, POLE VAULT-T 4th tie Goodale, Stevens and Hoot, Swarthmore. Distance 44 feet M inch. ie for first MacDonald, Delaware and Kemp, Swarthmore, znd LeConey, Lafay- ette, 3rd Paret, Lehigh, Height Il feet 6 inches. Discus THROW-Won by Pratt, Rutgers, znd Cann, N. Y. U., 3rd Pierce, Haverford, 4th Carter, Delaware, Distance 123 feet 7 inches. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-WOR by Bloss, Stevens, znd Kunkel, Lafayette, 3rd Aaronson, Johns Hopkins, 4th Summerville, Rutgers, Distance zz feet 6 inches fnew record.J RUNNING l'lICl-I JUMP-'WOR by Herrington, Lehigh, znd Seiffert, N. Y. U., 3rd Troup, Rutgers, Height 5 feet IOM inches. ,JAVELIN THROW-Won by Cann, N. Y. U., znd Touse, Delaware, 3rd Davenport, Lehigh, 4th Bray, Lehigh, Distance I58 feet 5M inches Cnew record.J Two Hundred Thirty-seven at l ,. . ' .1 ' fs, 7' 1 I 'uixwllp F? The Indoor lnterclass Meet BARRACKS, EASTON, PA. FEBRUARY 26, IQZO HE Sophomores nosed out the Freshmen in the indoor handicap track meet held in the barracks by I2 points. Coach Bruce did some very close handi- capping, and as a result the events were well contested and marked by close finishes. Mcllwain, Middleton, and Mcllvain were the individual stars, accounting for Z3 of the 38 points made by the sophomores. Middleton was high man with 9 points, winning the high hurdles second in the 35 yd. dash and third in the low hur- dles. Bob Crawford started from scratch in the 880 conceding handicaps up to go yds. and finished third in the time of 2 minutes and io seconds. Kemper with 25 yds. on Bartlett the scratch man won the mile in the good time of 4 minutes and 58 seconds beating Bartlett by 5 yds. SUMMARIES OF EVENTS 35 Low HURDLES-Won by Mcllwain '22, Raynolds '20 Cseratchj second, Middleton '22 Cscratchl 3rd. Time 5 seconds. 35 HIGH HURDLE-Won by W. Williams '21, Cscratchj Mcllwain '22 second. Time 5M seconds. 35-YARD DASH-Won by W. Williams '21 3 Cscratchj Middleton '22, 4 feet, second, Mcllvain '22, 12 feet, 3rd. Time 436 seconds. 220-YARD DASH-Won by Diamond '23, I3 yards, Williams' 23 Cscratchj, 2nd, Moses '23, 8- yards, 3rd. Time zo seconds. 440-YARD DASH-Won by Willever '23, If yards, Mcllwain '22, io yards, Zndl Williams '23 Cscratchj, 3rd, Time 62 seconds. 880-YARD RUN-Won by Miller '23, Watton '22, oo yards, 2nd, Crawford '22, Qscratchl, 3rd. Time 2 minutes and 436 seconds. ONE-MILE RUN-Won by Kemper '22, 25 yards, Bartlett, '22, Qscratchj 2nd, Perrine '23, 75 yards, 3rd, Time 4 minutes S3 seconds. HIGH JUMP-Won by Moses, '23, 8 inches, Mcllwain '22, and Raynolds '22 both with Q inches tied for 2nd, Height 5 feet 8 inches. SHOT-PUT-Won by Clark '21, 6 feet, Wilson, '22, Cseratehb, 2nd, Distance 42 feet 4M inches. CLASS SCORE-Sophomores, 38, freshmen, 26, juniors, io, seniors, 5. I Two Hundred Thirty-eight I 1? THE IYIELFNNGE I92l :Qs-5 I ' - -4..,, . fi ' .-, 2-'f-. , - .... 5-WMA MM-Qllllhiilc. T .A S 51 QS STTEEIEE Guteloor Interelass Games MARCH FIELD, EAs1'oN, PA. MAY 4, IQZO TRACK EVENTS IOO-YARD DAsI-I-Won by Kirkcndall, '2OQ 2nd, Scott '2og 3rd, Mcllwain 'IZQ 4th Louget '23. Time HM seconds. 220-YARD DAsH-Won by Scott '2og 2nd Dimond '23g 3rd Kirkendall '2og 4th Williams '23. Time 26 seconds. 44O'YARD RUN-Won by Williams' 233 2nd Lear '22g 3rd Miller '231 4th Lcrch '23. Time S796 seconds. 880-YARD RUN-Won by johnson '23g 2nd McCabe 'zog 3rd Mount '22g 4th Porter '23, Time One-MILE 2 minutes I7 seconds. RUN-Won by St. Clair 'zog 2nd Perrine '23g 3rd, Albertson .222 4th Radcliffe '23. Time 5.ooF?g. 'TWO-MILE RUN-Won by Waltzinger 'ZIQ 2nd Lowry '23g 3rd Tschudy '22g 4th Meehan '23. SHOT-PUT'-NVOYI Discus TI'IP.ow-Won by Graff '23g 2nd Scott '2og 3rd Stockton '22g 4th Meehan Hlilli jUMP-Won by Fitch '23g 2nd Bannerman '22g 3rd Rollka '22Q 4th Brody BROAD JUMP-WON by Matthews '223 2nd Shclling '2 I 3 3rd Rude '233 4th Lotcrny Time ll minutes 56 seconds. FIELD EVENTS by Thomas '23g 2nd DeSanto '22g 3rd Scott '2og 4th Sayre '22, Distance 33 feet 7 inches. '23. Distance Q4 feet. '22, Height5 feet 2 inches. '23, Distance IQ feet 6 inches. TEAM RELAY RACIE1TVON by sophomorcsg 2nd seniorsg 3rd freshmen: 4th juniors. IOO-YARDS . 220-YARDS . 440-YARDS . 880-YARDS . ONE-MILE , Two-MILEs SHOT . . HIGPI JUMP . BROAD JUMP Discus . RELAY . TOTALS . SUMMARY Sophomores Freshmen Seniors Juniors 2 I 8 o o 4 7 o 3 8 O O 2 6 2 o I 4 5 o 2 4 o 5 3 6 2 o 6 5 o o , IO I o o 7 I 4 O , IO 6 6 4 . . 46 46 34 Q Two Hundred Thirty-nine ,ef 4' lllL'Y.lEl-.'5.!l.E-3.31 The Sixth Annual lnterscholastics of Lafayette College MAY 3o, iozo TRACK SUMMARIES IOC-YARD DASH-WOR by Irwin, Perkiomen, znd Rainey, Derrick, 3rd Bullard, Blair, 4th Silber- man, Bethlehem Prep. Time II seconds. 7.7.0-YARD DASH-Won by Rainey, Derrick, znd Bullard, Blair, 3rd MacDonald, Philadelphia Central High School, 4th, Mallick, Harrisburg Tech. Time 23M seconds. 440-YARD DASH-Won by Mallick, Harrisburg Tech, znd C. Hayes, Williamsport H. S., 3rd Oakes, St. joseph's Prep, 4th Henderson, Radnor High, Time S2 seconds. 880-YARD RUN-Won by Keplinger, West Philadelphia H. S., znd Tracey, Flushing H. S., 3rd Scanlon, Scranton C. S., 4th Mertz, Williamsport H. S., Time 2 minutes SM. ONE-M11.E RUN- TWO-IVIILE RUN- Won by Marzulo, Bethlehem Prep, znd Cummings, Lansdowne H. S., 3rd Devine, St. joseph's Prep, 4th G. Hayes, Williamsport H. S. Time 4 minutes 44M seconds. , Won by Helme, Lafayette H. S., Buffalo, N. Y., znd Long, Northeast H. S., CPhiladelphiaj, 3rd, Beard, Harrisburg Tech, 4th Hill, Blair. Time o minutes 532 seconds. CNew record.J 17.0-YARD HIGH HURDLE-WON by Weise, Blair, zncl Russell, Central H. S. Philadelphia, 3rd Allen, Allentown Prep. Time 1635 seconds. 7.20-YARD Low HURDLE-WOR by Russell, Philadelphia C. H. S., znd Weise, Blair, 3rd Watson, Scranton, C. H. S., 4th Allen, Allentown Prep. Time 7.3M Cequalled recordb. SHOT-PUT-WOR by Beck, Harrisburg, znd Betzmer, Perkiomen, 3rd Bentz, Staunton M. A., 4th Irwin, Perkiomen. Distance 47 feet SK inches. POLE VAULT-WON by Planas, McBurney School, znd tie between Bates N. E. Philadelphia, and jorfqes, Harrisburg Tech, 3rd Bonneville, Bethlehem Prep, Height IO feet 6 me es. HIGH JUMP--1st tie between Bates, Northeast High and Allen, Allentown Prep, 3rd tie between Weise, Blair and Emmons, Trenton H. S. Height 5 feet 8 inches. HAMMER 'FHROW'-WOR by Bentz, Staunton M. A., znd Harris, Harrisburg Tech, 3rd Hall, Blair, 4th Pawley, Blair. Distance 137 feet 4 inches. DISCUS THROW-Won by Bentz, Staunton M. A., znd Beck, Harrisburg Tech, 3rd Henderson Radnor H. S., 4th Skier, Hawley H. S. Distance ioq feet 5 inches. BROAD JUMP-WOR by Beck, Harrisburg Tech, znd Irwin, Perkiomen, 3rd Watson, Scranton C. H. S., 4th Bullard, Blair. Distance ZI feet z inches Knew recordl. JAVELIN THROW-WON by Bentz, Staunton M. A., znd Hodgin, Allentown Prep, 3rd Walton, West Chester High, 4th Newberry, Scranton C. H. S. ONE-lVlILE RELAY-WOR by St. joseph's Prep CMcAuiff, Bradley, Oakes, Devinejg znd Trenton H. S., 3rd Allentown Prep, 4th Williamsport H. S. Time 3 minutes 41M sec. TWO-IVlILE RELAY-WON by Northeast H. S. CLotz, Hemmerly, Slcmmer, Gundruml, md Perkiomen, 3rd Blair, 4th Harrisburg Tech. Time 8 minutes 40M seconds. FOUR-MILE RELAY-Won by Philadelphia Central High CMcCurdy, Dctwiler, Downey, Cullman,j znd Trenton High, 3rd Allentown Prep, .ith Northeast High. Time zo minutes 3M seconds. TEAM SCORES BY POINTS HARILISBURG TECH . 18M BETHLEHEM PREP 7 BLAIR ACADEMY . . 1.3M WILLIAMSPORT . . 7 NORTHEAST l'IlGH . . UM SCRANTON C. H. S. . 7 PHILADELPHIA C. H. S, . . zo WEST P1-111.AD1?1.PH1A H, S. . 5 ALLENTOWN PREP . . . io MCBURNEY . . , 5 PERKIOMEN . . . 18 LAFAYETTE, BUFFALO , 5 STAUNTON M. A. . . I7 LANSDOWNE H. S.. 3 ST. -IOSEPHIS PREP. . I4 RADNOR H. S. . 3 TRENTON H. S. . . 13M FLUSHING H. S. . 3 DERR1cK PREP . 8 WEST CHESTER . 2 Two Hundred Forty Varsity Cross Country Team, 1920 HAROLD ANsoN BRUCE ,....,.. Coach JESSE lVlCl:ALL . . . Capgain FREDERICK J. WAL'l'ZlNGER .... , Manager October November Novem ber November November November 6- RECORD OF SEASON -Lehigh Lafayette Dual Meet: Won by Lafayette, 15-40. Course 6 miles. C. C. N. Y. vs. Lafayette Dual Meet: Won by Lafayette, 15-40. Distance 6 miles. -Allentown Morning Call A. A. U.: Won by Lafayette with I7 points. Distance 3 miles. Carnegie Institute of Technology Dual Meet: Won by Lafayette, 18-47. Distance 6 miles. Meadowbrook A. C. Open A. A. U. Thanksgiving Day C. C. run. Won by Lafayette with 18 points. Distance 5 miles. 27-Middle Atlantic States Fourth Annual C. C. Championships. Won by Lafayette with I9 points. Two Hundred Forty-one N TH E M ELANG E Igzl Resume of Iozo Cross Country Season HE igzo Cross CountryTeam proved to be the greatest in the historyof La fayette College and one of the best in the United States. Coach Bruce started the season with two veterans, Captain McFall and Crawford. I-le developed l-Ieisler into Varsity material and placed Montgomery and Tracey, two new men of the Freshman class, on the team. Montgomery had never run cross country before and Tracey had never competed in any long distances. The winning of all the dual meetsg the Allentown Morning Call Run, the Meadowbrook, Philadelphia, Run, and the championship of the Middle Atlantic States speaks for itself. Craw- ford developed into a great distance runner breaking many records and running every event that the team was entered in. In recognition of the exceptionally wonderful showing the Varsity L was awarded the cross country team by the L club. This is the second time that Coach l3ruce's cross country team has been awarded the Varsity L for meritorious service. All glory and credit is clue our veteran coach for the magnificent achievements of the teamg mention must also be made of the excellent work of Manager Waltzinger for the season. At the banquet held in honor of the team McFall was re-elected captain for the next year. Two Hundred Forty-two - wt THE MELANGE I92l 4-.- MMM mf..I.,a-1 2? . n ag-4 Eif iffg gggg Lehigh vs. Lafayette C. C. Dual Meet October 23, IQZO PAXINOSA COURSE 6 MILES LAFAYETTE I5-LEI-IIGH 40 ORDER OIF FINISH off CoN'I'ESTAN'I'S Points Time Lafayette Lehigh I. CRAWFORD, Lafayette . . . 38.4.7.4 I z. I-IEISLER, Lafayette . 30.48 2 3 ADAMS, Lafayette . . 40. lO.I 3 4. TRACEY, Lafayette. . 40.22 4 5. KEMPER, Lafayette . 40.34 5 6. LEI-IIGIYI MAN . . . 40.55 6 7. LEHICH MAN. . 41.14. 7 8. MCFALI. . . 41 . IS 8 0. LEHIGI-I MAN . . 4I .40 0 IO. LEI-IIGH MAN . . 4I.54 IO Il. MARVIN, Lafayette . 42.04. Iz. LEI-IIGH MAN ' . . 41. IO I3. LEHICH MAN . 42. lO.3 I4. LEHICH MAN . 41.32 I5 40 Lafayette vs. C. C. N. Y. Cross Country Dual Meet LAFAYETTE IS'C. C. N. Y. 40 NOVEMBER 5, IQZO ORDER OF FINISH Time Points Lafayette C.C.N.Y I. CRAWFORD, Lafayette . . 37.35 I 2. HEISLEIK, Lafayette . . 38.40 z 3. fVfON'l'GOMERY, Lafayette . 38,4I .I 3 4. KEMPER, Lafayette, dead . 39.50 4 5. TRACEY, Lafayette, heat' . 30.50 5 0. COHEN, C. C. N. Y. . - 41.304 6 7. MARVIN, Lafayette . 41-45-2 8. GILIBERT, Lafayette - 42-06 0. MCFALI., Lafayette . - 42-35 Io. LEvIiNSoN, C. C. N. Y. - 44-36 IO II. LEON, C. C. N. Y. . - 44-43 ll Iz. MIESELBACH, C. C. N. Y. - 45-O3 I2 I3. FRIEDMAN, C. C. N. Y. . - 43 I3 I4. ROSEN, C. C. N. Y. . - 43-07-4 IS 40 Two Hundred Forty-three m IIEIIIII I I III I TH E M ELFINGE l92l Ili .l .lilif h I ai., ' o.'IIucmrIrIII . :: - I .' : I3 Allentown Morning Call Open A. A. U. C. C. Run ALLENTOWN, PA. NOVEMBER Io, IQZO STREET RUN DISTANCE 3 MILES Individual Team honors Won by Lafayette with low Score of I7 points Ceighty-two eontestantsj ORDER OF FINISI-I OF FIRST TEN MEN I. CRAWFORD, Lafayette 6. WEBER, Muhlenberg 2. MCFALL, Lafayette 7. SAMPSON, Lafayette 3. lVIONTGOMERY,I..2ifZ1yCUlC 8. MARVIN, Lafayette 4. KEMPER, Lafayette o. TRACEY, Lafayette 5. CONNELLY, A. A. A. IO. BENNIOFF, A. A, A. D INDIVIDUAL TIME PRIZE Won by Robert Crawford, Lafayette. TEAM PRIZE Won by Lafayette I, 2, 3, 4, 7--I7 points. Lafayette DUAL CROSS NOVEMBER I5, Iqzo College vs. Carnegie Institute COUNTRY MEET WON BY LAFAYETTE DISTANCE 6 MILES PAXINOSA CouRsE, EASTON, PA. I. CRAWFORD, Lafayette . MCFALL, Lafayette . MILLER, Carnegie . . I-IEISLER, Lafayette . . MoNTCoMERY, Lafayette . TRACEY, Lafayette . . KEMPER, Lafayette CAVETT, Carnegie . . MCDONALD, Carnegie Z. 3 4 5 6 7. 8 Q. CODE, Carnegie . Io. FOSTER, Carnegie . 11. GILBEIIT, Lafayette Iz. 'llEIL, Carnegie . ORDER OF FINISH POINT SCORE Lafayette Carnegie Institute 1 3 7, 7 4 8 5 Q 6 IO Totals I8 37 Two Hundred Forty-four ' 43.41144- 4- 'THE MELFXNGE I92I I 'L E .4 ' A' 131-iQl..4' 0- f 'PI ' V -fncqnm mf':IH:'fmUulIL1f Ja 1 I . . T., ,, , I I , I.'lllItxWLlf l.. 1 . I ag fel I. Meadowbrook Annual Thanksgiving Day Cross Country Run WON BY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE WITH Low SCORE OF I8 POINTS PHILADELPHIA, PA. NOVEMBER 1.5, IQZO I. KEMPER, Lafayette . 35.40 1.. IO 37.50 1.. MONTGOMERY, Lafayette . 35.1.5 1..30 37.55 3. IVICFALL, Lafayette . . 35.07 2.50 37.57 4. CAMPBELL, Northwest C. C. 36.33 1.25 37. 58 5. TRACEY, Lafayette . . 35.39 1..1.o 37.59 6. MCKERNAN, Meadowbrook 34.30 3.30 38.00 7. MARVIN, Lafayette . . 36.58 I.IO 38.08 8. CRAWFORD, Lafayette . 33 .34 4.35 38.09 Q. I-IEISLER, Lafayette . . 35. If 1. 55 38.10 IO. ALLENDERF, Northwest B. C. 36.41. I .30 38. I2 II. HUNTER, Germantown B. C. 35. Il 3.10 38.7.1 I1.. SIEGEL, Meadowbrook . . 34.41. 3.40 38.1.1. I3. T. DETWEILER, Northwest B. C. 36.48 I.35 38.1.3 I4. C. DETWEILER, Northwest B. C 35-35 1..50 38.1.5 I5. TURNER, Meadowbrook . . 35.36 1..55 38.3I I6. CADDEN, Northwest B. C. . 37.57 .35 38.31. I7. MCNAMEE, Northwest B. C. 38.10 .1.5 38.35 I8. DI SANTI, Meadowbrook . 36. 36 1.00 38536 Io. JOHNSTON, Northwest B. C. 36.53 1.45 38.43 1.0. ORR, Meadowbrook . 34.44 4.00 38.44 TEAM SCORE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE . . . . I, 1., 3, 5, 7-I8 NORTHWEST B. C. . . 4, 8, IO, II, I3-46 MEADOWBROOK CLUB . 6, Q, I1., I4, I5-56 SCANDINAVIAN A. C. . . . . I6, I7, I8, Io, 10-oo TIME PRIZES R. CRAWFORD, Lafayette College .... . 33.34 JOHN MCKERNAN, Meadowbrook Club . . 34. 30 I-I. P. SIEGEL, Meadowbrook Club . . 34.41. A. W. ORR, Meadowbrook Club . . 34.44 Two Hundred Forty-five if. -E 0 1 in .. - . ' FY ' Wiiiiivll-'13 I ini .,-..mI,'liI-1--1- 5' A5.wg.N.f l THE MELFXNGE l92l I Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Athletic Association ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - AUSPICES OF LEHICH UNIVERSITY Won by Lafayette College-Distance 6 miles 3 course St, Luke's. Individual honors won by Lafayette with Robert Crawford ISF. Team honors won by Lafayette with low score of If points. CRAWFORD, Lafayette . BOOTH, Delaware . . MONTGOMERY, Lafayette lVlCFALL, Lafayette . HEISLER, Lafayette . TRACEY, Lafayette DOUGLAS, Rutgers l4EMPER, Lafayette CLICKNER, Rutgers ROBBINS, Rutgers MARVIN, Lafayette WEBB, Muhlenberg BRUGMAN, Lehigh . BOLINSKI, Muhlenberg . DRUCKENMILLER . . LANING, Rutgers . CRANE, Rutgers . . BILTNER, Muhlenberg . FANCHER, Lehigh . . ESTERSON, Lehigh. STEVENSON, Rutgers . HUMPI-IREYS, Lehigh . GERLACH, Lehigh . . VAN BILLIARD, Lehigh . KENNEY, Rutgers . BALLIET, Muhlenberg . UNDERWOOD, Lehigh . MCNULTY, Lehigh ADAMS, Lafayette . WRIGHT, Muhlenberg . LAFAYETTE RUTGERS . MUHLENBERG . LEI-IIGI-I Time 30.10 31-05 31-35 3'-55 32.20 32.20 32-27 32.20 37--54 32-57 33-01 33-04 33-O8 33-09 33-31 33-35 33-43 33-47 34.10 34.11 34.16 34-7-3 34-37 34-53 35.08 35-30 35-44 36.10 37-35 37-55 3- 4- 5 Q, If I6 14- I7 Iq, ZI 22 ZHBLH Resume of Baseball, 1920 HE IQZO baseball season was one of the most successful in the history of the college. At the conclusion of the season the New York Tribune rated the team as the third best in collegiate circles. Coach Coughlin made a decided hit by developing new men and showed great wisdom in his generalship of the team during the season. Coughlin, otherwise known as Bill, was formerly a member of the Detroit Baseball Club and is a veteran in baseball knowledge. Captain Welles, Carney, and Gazella were the shining lights of the team but were ably sup- ported by some of the best college baseball material in the country. The season was a great success as the team defeated Lehigh decisively in the annual series. Manager Krick is deserving of great praise in negotiating an excellent schedule showing that he was competent in handling the affairs of the team. Baseball Season. 1920 RECORD OF GAMES PLAYED MARCH 3. . Lafayette . . . 5-V. M. I. . . 5 APRIL 3 . . Lafayette . 5-Richmond College APRIL 5 . . Lafayette . I-University of Virginia APRIL 6 . . Lafayette . 4-Catholic University APRIL 7 . . Lafayette . I-U. of P. . . APRIL IO. . Lafayette . 3-Princeton . . APRIL Io. . Lafayette . 2-Tufts . . APRIL 23. . Lafayette . 7-johns Hopkins . MAY 3 Lafayette . 3-State College . MAY 6 . . Lafayette . 4-West Virginia . MAY 8 . . Lafayette 4-Lehigh . . MAY IZ . . Lafayette . 4-Swarthmore . MAY I4 . . Lafayette . Io-Catholic U. MAY IS . . Lafayette . I2'N. Y. U . MAY IQ . . Lafayette . I3-Cornell . MAY I7 . . Lafayette . 5-Lehigh . lVlAY 25 Lafayette . 8-Lehigh . MAY 30 . . Lafayette . . . 2-Columbia . MAY 23 . . Lafayette . . . , I51COlg3tC . Two Hundred Forty-seven Baseball Season, 1920 A OFFICERS WILLIAM COUGHLIN . . . . . Coach 'JOHN R. WELLS, 'ZI . . . Captain FREDERICK H. KRICK, 'zo . . . Manager LAFAYETTE COLLEGE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM WELLS WOLBACI-I GAZELLA CHILLSON B1 EBER REEVES BRADSHAW IVIOYER T1 ERNEY CARNEY HAUSER Two Hundred Forty-eight Second Base Left Field Third Base First Base Short Stop Center Field . Catcher . Pitcher . Pitcher . Pitcher Right Field january january january january january February February l:6bl'LlGI'j' l EFIEKET EIFILL I I 8- f Q L., o-- -VW 17 7 7 5 7 Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Basketball. IQZO RECORD or THE SEASON . IQ Delaware State . . 7. zz Catholic University . Z4 22 Navy . . , 30 18 Lehigh . zz IO Penn . . 25 Swarthmore i 1 Penn, State , 40 12 W. 82 LI. . 2, Two Hundred Forty-nine Basketball Season, 1920 OFFICERS W. F. MACAVOY . . . Coach C. I-I. BOBBE, 'zo Captain I-I. DIPPE, 'zo . ..... . Manager ' BASKETBALL TEAM REESE, Center BIEBER, Forward KING, Forward PRIDDY, Guard CSub.J BOBBE, Guard LEHECKA, Guard REEVES, Guard QSub.J SPARKS, Guard CSub.J DETWEILER, Center CSub.J Two Hundred Fifty Tennis. IQZO OFFICERS E. MENA . . . . Captain S. BODINE . . . . . Manager TEAM TOPPING SHUMWAY MENA, Captain BODINE, Manager WEYLAND SUTTON, Assistant Manager MATCHES April April April May May May May May May May -Rutgers vs. Lafayette . . . -Bucknell vs. Lafayette . . -Stevens vs. Lafayette . . -Muhlenberg vs. Lafayette . -Haverford vs. Lafayette -U. of P. vs. Lafayette . -Lafayette vs. Penn. State . -Lehigh vs. Lafayette . -Lehigh vs. Lafayette . 29-F. 82 M. vs. Lafayette . - . Two H ttndred F i fly-one Tie Match Won by Lafayette, 6-o Called off on account of rain Won by Lafayette, 6-o Won by Lafayette, 6-o Won by U. of P., 5-1 Won by Lafayette, 4-2 Won by Lehigh, 4-2 Won by Lehigh, 5-1 Won by Lafayette, 4-1. 'n Q Soccer Season, 192o-21 I-I. F. JOHNSON . H. T. MCILWAIN january january january February February IVIEYERS S. ACKROYD TYNDALL WATTON OFFICERS TEAM SHUMWAY MCILWAIN FOOO MCCALL JOHNSON A. ACKROYD RIDOAUGH 8--Lafayette 15-4Lafayette zz-Lafayette 5-La fayette 1 2-Lafayette RECORD OF THE SEASON ' Keystone . . . Westminster . . Bethlehem Shipbuilders Corinthians . . .N . 5 Keystone . . . . . 2 . . 9 . . 1 , . I3 Two Hundred Fifty-two Captain Manager O O 3 O 2 Tlfflmi 'mrfiifii D QA n THE ME'-ANGE '92' Eleventh Annual Exhibition of the Department of Physical Training SHOWING BOXING, FENCING AND WRESTLING TUESDAY, MARC1-1 Q, iozo HE various boxing bouts and wrestling matches of the annual exhibition were hard fought and fiercely contested. The boys put their whole spirit into their efforts. The barracks were well filled when Director Bruce called the two Gnals for fencing. Eduardo Mena of Ecuador had little difficulty in disposing of Millar in two bouts for the Fretz cup. The first bout he won by 11-1 1 touchesg the second bout Millar made a decided compact securing 1 7 points to Mena's io. The second part of the program was wrestlingg the first event being the 115 pound championship. Emmert, a junior, won a fast fall with Cannon in three minutes. The final of the 125 pound class was a real thriller. Connell was very fast and clever besides being more aggressive than Matthews. Finally he secured a headlock which Matthews could not escape and pinned his shoulders to the mat. Hahn was awarded a hard earned decision over Brooks in the finals of the 135 pound class. Glover had very little difhculty in retaining his title in the 145 pound class when he threw Kramer in 4 minutes, pinning him with the scissors to the mat. Morrow in the 158 pound class grappled with Resnikoff for two minutes before he threw him. He finally put his shoulders to the mat with a scissors and arm hold. Later Morrow went out of his class and grappled with Stone in the 175 pound class for nine minutes. Stone was awarded the decision for aggressive- ness. The heavy weight class brought De Santo and Tague together. Tague nnally met defeat when De Santo held him with a half Nelson. A special bout was won by Trigani in the 135 pound class when he threw La Riew in four minutes. By far the most exciting part of the program was the boxing bouts. The feature of the boxing show was the bout between Tommy O'Malley and McKenzie of the University of Pennsyl- vania. O'Malley demonstrated conclusively why he was the National A. A. U. 135 pound cham- pion. The 1o5 pound class championships brought Carmetz and Silverman in the ring. The Hnal round was awarded to Silverman giving him two out of three and the decision. Kengott was awarded both rounds in the IZS pound class over Walton. At all times he forced the pace. McCall proved that though a ministerial he was superior to Hickman two straight rounds in the 135 pound class. Detweiler unintentionally fouled Heisler in the 145 pound class for which the decision was awarded to Heisler. The 159 pound class brought Stockton and Peatiek together. This was the most scientihc bout of the evening and although hotly contested Stockton was awarded the decision. Probably no class was as highly contested as the 175 pound class when Meehan and Gebhardt met, Meehan winning the bout. The whole entertainment was very well arranged and Director Bruce deserves great praise for-what was probably the best exhibition for many years. Dr. J. H. Mac- Craeken was honorary referee of the meet. Messrs. Heckel, March, Carruthers, and Hatch of Lafayette together with Otho M. Graves officiated as judges of boxing and wrestling. Two Hundred F ifty-three Lafayette College Fencing Club Organized IQOQ OFFICERS Master of Fencing, EDUARDO IVIENA, '21 Director, H. A. BRUCE Honorary Member, PROFESSOR A. HARRY FRETZ The Lafayette College Fencing Club was organized in IQOQ by Director Bruce, and has held a prominent place in the athletics of the college during the indoor season. Its success has been all the more marked by virtue Of its being entirely an interclass activity, no outside competition having ever been attempted. The annual competitions have always brought Out many men who have not taken part in any other branch of sport, and seems to have opened a recreative physical activity for a certain class of men in college who are in need of daily exercise, especially in the upper classes, in which physical training is not required. In connection with this organization Professor A. Harry Fretz, an alumnus of Lafayette College, has annually offered a loving cup for the individual winner in the annual championships. The following is the list of members: JOHN CALVIN MACCARTNEY W. M. MILLAR GEORGE YOOUM, JR. EDUARDO IVIENA E. EvERETT GPPENHEIMER G. PHILLIP DORANCE HENRI C. IVIATHEY, JR. GEORGE STANGER MONROE F. DRE1-1ER Two Hundred Fifty-four The Lafayette College Officials Club Organized IQIO HAROLD ANSON BRUCE, Chairman HERBERT L. TAYLOR, JR., Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS DR. J. H. MACCRACKEN THOMAS FISHER E. R. YARNELLE JAMES lVlADlSON PORTER JOSEPH, MCNALLY O. M. GRAVES M. A. FILSON J. F. POLAND BARRON REX F. A. MARCH V. H. DOUSHRESS GEORGE W. W. PORTER SAMUEL J. DALLAS LOUIS N. GOLDSMITH DR. A. K. SHELL H. ROYER MEMBERS A. P. CORBY J. HUNT WILSON F. J. WALTZINGER W. B. MARQUARD GEORGE T. WOODRING A. K. HECKEL J. B. CARRUTHERS Two Hundred Fifty-fve D. A. HATCH ROBERT CRAWFORD J. B. SUTHERLAND CYRUS FLECK F. H. HILL F. W. SLANTZ CHEER LEADERS HEIQIZLEE RU HIEH Name: LF- f-K If iz ' rfk 'IQQ ' 1 ff? iwy, The First 'Fo Uni ' Ex.. History of Laffingyette College N the year Q4 B. P. a large number of well-meaning and misinformed men met in Whites Hotel, on the corner now occupied by O'Hay's Music School. fNot afhliated with the Combs Conservatory of Music.J These men had assembled from all the walks of life and a few of the rides, including the one on the jersey Central. Having much in common, and feeling that the Easton population was somewhat stupid and deleterious in general, this assembled multitude decided that the only means to improve the situation was to establish a college where the dead languages and the various branches of other dead and worthless subjects, usually taught in such an institution, should be taught. Accordingly after a few rounds, which constituted most of The First Founders Day, the Committee responsible for the organization which has since caused the good people of Easton no small alarm, and which has time and again enriched the coffers, and occasionally the coffins, of the merchants and the cells in the City jail, turned to the arduous task of establish- ing such an institution. Accordingly a Pickpocket Association was formed to raise money for the Gnancing of the project. This same committee exists today in a different guise, the recent Endowment Campaign resurrecting the corpse, and emptying our already fast thinning bill holders. The huge sum of Two dollars and a Quarter was raised and with this amount the sixty acre farm of some hick on the jersey side of the Lehigh was purchased. QConsider the purchasing power of the dollar in those daysj To this day all the students that attend the College persist in looking and acting like hicks, and only recently the faculty was called upon to install a new officer who daily extracts hayseed from their ears while he insults them with mysterious knowledge, about cosines, tangents and such truck. About this time the Marquis de Lafayette was giving the Cay White Way the once over. Everywhere that he went he received tremendous ovations, the com- munities generally wishing him Godspeed to the next town. Failing to come to the little town on the Delaware, both inhabitants became incensed and decided to insult the Honored Marquis by naming the new institution after him. This had its 'Two Hundred Fifty-eight liff C If iiL5il?39e'i1..m -0- p I .. THE M EIFINGE l92l ' fl, 5 tl: i If If .1 ' V , ,,.,,,,m. s A ll as .i alum H70 eqkllfl F .1 X M-fm Q 'gsfilfw Z N .--v - 4' Eiga HSM ,., I , - 11:47, My Wiz kl71:Mnrum5 Flrrwas .I En! friendly Indian who was on his decided effect and the Marquis set out for Easton on the Overland Limited. When half way between Riegelsville and Easton the train became asphixiated by the fumes which came from the fertilizing plant, situated along the banks of the river, and which was in full operation, the supply of dead animals being quite great at this period of American History. fFor references see the Deans Lecture of Ma rch 31, lQI8.D The Marquis and his attendants were unable to proceed on the journey and a way to South Bethlehem where a religious revival was in progress took the Honored Frenchman to the city up the creek where Charles Swab and his Steel Mills have since established a rival College. The Marquis was so overcome when he reached the City of Disappointments that he turned his back upon the frightful scene and ordered a return passage to Vive la France with the next schooner. And so Easton never had the honor or the nuisance to entertain such a titled guest. Great preparations had been made by the management of the Orpheum and one of the world famous Tuesday Night Shows had been secured to entertain Mark. Much regret was manifested when the Marquis failed to put in an appearance, but the show was given to the crowded house. The regular exercises at the College began some time later, the Bible not being specific in details such as this. About seven hundred years before Columbus was astonishing Queen Izzy and her friends with egg tricks in Spain, a group of aborig- ines, the Knickerbocker Tribe, had constructed a rude structure on College Hill. This the Board of Defectors for the new institution immediately seized upon as a nucleus for their college. CThis building exists today in the shape of the gymnasiumj. Several men were released from the Eastern Penitentiary at this time on the con- dition that they would attend the institution upon the Hill. As the only means of gaining their freedom they finally assented to this. College did not prove such a hardship for these poor unfortunate gentlemen, for they rapidly turned their minds to the formation of something constructive and seven of the present day fraternities were started by them. Every year the ranks of the college and the various frater- nities were augmented by the addition of new men from the State Penitentiaries. By and by, as such things sometimes happen, the standard of admittance was changed and some few men were admitted from the county jails altho the Board of Defectors was careful not to admit ministers' sons or circus performers as the bottom of standard would drop out with their admittance. College exercises were held with more or less irregularity, frequent raids by the Indians and Bootleggers causing interruptions. As time went on. the original building built by the Two Hundred F ifty-nine --W THE MELANGE l92l ' if L' is l' z H tif I WM., gi x :I I: U mmm, r I. 'iZ. 'WSIF3'os 's Knickerbockers grew too small for the growing , ,L institution and it was decided to build a genuine +29 structure. I ' 2 . L Accordingly the corner-stone of what is 4. Q 'U now known as Souse College was laid and about lf' if V twenty-five years later work was started on .f, S iii ,QFQ9-X the building. Upon its completion it was found 4' f QW that no doors had been placed in the building, g Gi. and the workmen inside died of starvation, 3 v ,' if while the people down town knew nothing of Q5 '- ' ,, what was happening. The building was im- f H' T mediately torn down, the poor workmen's bones were buried underneath the basement of Fisler Hall and a new structure was started. This completed building has since been remodeled twenty-seven times, the Defectors remodeling whenever they have an extra half dollar or so in sight. Since that remote period in the distant past many new buildings have been in- stalled on the campus. Up to this time the College had been running very well without a President to interfere in any way with it, but as in the serious things of life the Board of Degen- erates had no more than secured enough money to pay for the Star Barn when some empty minded dub, posing in the role of a Trustee insisted that the College could be run with greater profit if a President were installed. Accordingly application blanks were sent out to all of the prominent four-flushers in the country, for they realized that only a Country Gentleman would do for a country school. All appli- cants had to apply for the job in person, but the majority of the men not having enough of the necessary to pay the freight, their applications were accordingly rejected and George junkeep was given the honored position. Since that time the resources ofthe College have constantly increased until today the public debt is not much more than three million dollars. Then the bitter blow fell. Up to this time sf' all had been peace and quiet in the ranks of ,313 even old Lafhngyettes rankest. But the Sy- V M -X- nod of one of our foremost Eastern Churches A , QL' X ,mv decided that they needed other places besides 25' ' S7 I jails to train the future divines in. Accordingly 3, N for 'the payment of a large sum of brass tacks big, Am . X 0, I -' l I 'lml' en ' im fxfcgi J 1 2 Cwhich were extremely valuable in the Stone Agej the Trusties of the College decided to give the Synod a hand in the game and Lamngyette was henceforth and forever more . -A Ei-m'nm,i 'JZUHPII' 1 given over to factory purposes, where young , Two Hundred Sixty THE ME'-AME '92' men who are unfit for most anything else, are prepared for the business of sky- piloting. Thus was the future greatness of a college marred by the thoughtlessness of others. Since that time the Board of Trusties and the afore-mentioned Synod have the right of vetoing anything and everything that the other body purposes. The present highly organized and efncient institution is the result. Additions to the College were made from time to time by various philanthropic gentlemen and ladies who had made their money easy and were willing to see it lost one way as another. The Bushkill Creek, with the beautiful park on the I-Iay Line was purchased several years before Abe Lincoln was born and the Trusties have control over the beautiful walks and ponds along the creek. This was a good business stunt to do as the Bursar rents the various pretty places to Christian Endeavor Societies that wish to conduct Doggie Roasts or Bone Rolling contests without fear of interruption. About thirty years ago the alumni of the College residing in Easton purchased a half interest in the Eastern City Cemetery and any student that is killed in a class scrap or ina riot down town receives free burial and the grave will be kept in good condition free, if the relatives of the deceased make an annual subscription to the College Monthly a magazine published by the inhabitants of Fisler I-Iall, one of the present college dormitories. It is the aim of the Trusties to conduct the College on a business basis, ten per cent being added to all bills not paid two years before the opening of each term. The students receive, in addition to other things, a broad and thoro training in Chapel and in the Vesper Services conducted Sunday Night at Brainerd Hall. Two Hundred Sixty-one THE ME'-FINGE '92' Good Morning, My Dear Mrs. Cartyu FIRST STUDE, Good morning, my dear Mrs. Carty, It certainly is a Hne day, My letter, please, in box 33, And there's something to you I would say. I'd like to order a couple of rings, A book or two and some skates, My allowance is gone, but I know you won't mind, So please mark it up on the slate. Mrzs, CARTY: Thats all right, Mr. Smith, I surely don't mind, And I hope that neither does Filson, But his wife needs a dress and the kids want a dog, So please, Mr. Smith, will you pay soon? SECOND STUDE: A notebook, a carton of choice cigarettes, A pipe and a trap used for mice, I might add that I'm broke, so lend me your ear, Won't you please chalk it up on the ice? Mas. CARTY 'I'hat's all right, Mr. Butts, I'm sure I don't mind, And neither I hope does the Prop., But the taxes are due, and a debtor just blew, So a check will you soon kindly drop? THIRD STUDE: A camera, some Hlms, and a Math Book I want, And a few cakes of soap, colored red, But broken and bent, l'haven't a cent, So will you please keep it just in your head? Mies. CARTY: That's all right, Mr. Yapp, I surely don't mind, And neither I hope does old 'Shad', But his eyes they grow bright, when there's money in sight, And you wouldn't have him looking sad. STUDENTS Ci-ioizusz We are broken and bent and our dough it is spent, Not a penny we own in this land, But our credit is good, and 'owe' Shad we would, So he's 'stuck' as you see in the end. Two Hundred S ixty-two 'lT'ge, LR nngiizwe f -L l c A -- X sig:-ig., H902 'l i I at la . ... 3-El ldllllr' The Laf f ingyette QWEAKLYJ DISXVOTIQIJ TO Tllli INTERESTS Oi: THIC P'EURG BAND AND THE EASTON S P. C. A. ,JULIUS D. CHEESIT, '21, Ncbrawska, Idiot-in-Chief. lVlAl.AClll V. TESTAMENT, '22, Egypt, fl-Y-vi-9111111 1di0l-in-Chief. ANTHONY J. RUIEINSIQY, '22,japan, llliterary Idiot Assassinaled Idiots RUSSEL VAN CRUREN, '2q, N. J. ISIDOR O'l'lAllfX, '23, Swcdcn XVILHELM DUPRUY, '24, Frankrcich WVATCH M. IQLEANUP, '32, Wall Strcct, Charge de accounts l, XVILL HIELPEM, '22, Philadelphia, Assistant to the Charge ALGERNON P. O'LEARY, '22, Arabia SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE PSALM . .... . , Nothing l'lALF YEAR . , Twice as much FULL ERURTTON ..... . . . 1 Trading Stamp ENTERED AT 'THE EASTON POTTERY OFFICE AS FIRST CLASS WllAl'PlNt3 PAPER. Address all communications rclativc to thc busincss and financial cnd to NVatch lvl. Cleanup T3 Fislcr Hall, and all others to Julius D. Chccsit, lnlirmary, Easton, Pa. ll' you do not rcccivc your papcr promptly, you know what you can do about it. Not Published by thc Easton journal. 'Two Hundred Sixty-three .l mx ,..H,g3'Rn HILMELQELZJ IVICKEEN HALL OPERA HOUSE THE VAUDIEIS ONLY RIVAI.. CNot affiliated with the McKeen Hall A. CQ ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW SHOws CHANGE TWICE A WEEK, ON IVIONDAYS AND MONOAYS Some of our most notable perfomances during the past season: Dutch Reber in THE JOLLY BACHELOR . Thomas Ulo in OUT OF THE HALL . Sam Coniglio in A FOOL THERE WAS . SPECIAL ATTRACTION COMING SOON! ! Our new serial WHY WAS I BORN , featuring such well known stars as Beanie Van Etten, 'lRuss Van Horn, and having jerry Ross in the role of the heroine. Give us a trial. You can't get stuck, we can't be worse than the Vaudy. Always the latest-in everything! All acts secured through the Athletic Associ- ation, and all acts first censored by the Knox Hall Morality Committee. Every act guaranteed to please-ourselves. Your money cheerfully refunded if you are not pleased with the show, and you have the nerve to ask for it. NOTICE ! ! All over-aged fruit and extinct cats must be left outside. P. S. NOTICE-Children under 11 not admitted without proper guardian. Two Hundred Sixty-four 2- ' Tl'lE MELFINGE l92l I QM- I ff 1 . I-vi I f A '1 . :fa I' 'T ri 2 in I I A RESTFUL SUMMER! ! For men and women who wish to spend the summer in rest and quietness, and without fear of disturbance, we have for sale several choice lots in the Easton City Cemetery. For the more discriminating, try a vault In the Mausoleum. GYM DRILLS r are good for the liver and brains. I'ake one todays running, then skip a day and see how much better you feel. Address Harold Anson Bruce. AFTER MEALS . ' COAT YOUR STOMACH WITH GUN METAL LINING Good for what ails you BIBLES, TESTAMENTS AND PRAYER BOOKS For sale at Brainerd Hall on Sunday evening between the ' hours of 5 and 7, by the special representative ol the American Bible Society. Paul Richter, Esq. I AM AGENT For the slickest line of cigars, candy, pennants, paper, shoestrings, and hard-luck ,stories ever introduced in any American College. SHAD FILSON, walking representative ol' Rogers, Peet and Co. CLOTHES! ! CLOTHES! ! I will pay the highest prices for old garments which are wearable. Look me up. U E My patented idea for cheating the laundry upon request. Wilbur Knothstein, M. C. Two Hundred Sixty-,Eve --1----TH E M E'-AME '92' Annual Announcement, IQ2O'2I LAEFINGYETTE COLLEGE EASTON, PA. AFFINGYETTE COLLEGE was foundered in 1832 by the gentleman whose name and debts it has borne ever since. It occupies a bold bluff overlooking the City of Indolence and its faults. Its grounds embrace about fifty acres of very choice land, and includes some dirt not so choice brought from other States. The College is formed on the American plan and run on the European. True to its name, Lajingyelte is an excellent prep school for young men not intending to work for a living after they graduate. The student body consists of between five and ten gentlemen and six and seven hundred otherwise classified. The institution is not co-educational altho at times some of the unfair sex seek admittance. At the present time there are but few co-eds in attendance. The college maintains a fair scale of fees, theadministration believing that the students can be kept out of mischief if all loose change is removed from their pockets. Mr. Lane serves as Chief Offender in this respect and it is against his will that he is forced to take anything at all in payment. The buildings consist of the original college, known as SOUTH COLLEGE, started in 1833 and remodeled twenty-seven times since, PARDEE HALL, which includes many wonderful treasures of extinct mammalian and geological specimens, including Doc Gordon's wooden leg and Prof. Peck's stone socks Cremnants of the stone ageb , THE LIBRARY, with its world-famous stained windows and librarians, and which is open for the use of the students at all times between the hours of two and six in the morning, COLTON MEMORIAL CHAPEL, with more stained glass windows, attendance at all chapel exercises is non-compulsory if a drag is established at the proper time with the monitor of the class, GAYLEY LABORATORY OF CHEMISTRY AND METALLURGY, where Whiskers Bingham demonstrates the highest cultivation of brass? jENKS BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, some- times known as THE CAT LAB, and which was only recently discovered, contain- ing Billy Foster among the rest of its extinct fossils, THE TRAIL GREEN ASTRO- NOMICAL OBSERVATORY, one of the most modern of buildings and contain- ing everything necessary for a careful study of things celestial, BRAINERD HALL, with a pipe organ, reed organ, mouth organ, three pianos, reading room, bowling alleys, ping-pong table, electric lights, and a funny new fixture with nickel-snatching tendencies, known to the uninitiated as Paul Richter, a very light, commodious and airy gymnasium, nine spacious and roomy dromedaries with all modern im- provements except those invented since the Revolutionary War, fifteen professors' houses suitable for their occupants, who don't know any better. In addition there is a fine new Athletic Field which is entirely too large in seating capacity. , Two Hundred Sixty-six Em -1 , T' ' ff . A '---:Qgf Hn TH E M E LA N G E '92' l The Curricomb consists of several courses: I. THE CLASSICAL COURSE. The unusual preparation for the learned pro- fessions and the ministry, embracing thorough training in Applied Sociology, as taught in the Northampton Street Laboratory, and a course in Hydraulics at the Easton I-Iotel. 2. THE PRE-MED CoURsE. This course offers to all prospective M.D.'s the advantages of a general course in theatricals as taught at the Vaudy, and includes a Saturday night season ticket to the lectures at the Armory. , . 3. THE GENERAL SCIENTIFIC COURSE, in which all students are required to pass an examination on the Political and Economic Resources of West Ward, and Wilson Township. 4. THE CIVIL ENGINEERING CouRsE. This course requires a thorough knowledge of Civics and the Science of Debating. A thesis is required of each student who successfully passes any one of the exams. No preparation is required for this course. fStudents lose all social privileges by taking this course.j 5. THE MINING ENGINEERING COURSE, containing among other things frequent trips to the mines of Allentown and Souse Besslehem. 6. THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COURSE, having to do with the elements of Spherical and Projectional Electricity, special attention is given to the science of modern Electrocution and its Effect on the Human System. No exams are given in this course as there are not enough survivors to make it interesting. 7. THE CHEMICAL COURSE. This is a very complete course in all modern branches of grafting and loafing. Ably presided over by him of the bald pate and the shaven countenance. Five credit hours a week are necessary to enter this course. Students are given a careful and personal examination by the one in charge, in order that no unnecessary reminders are carried into class. All courses lead to appropriate degrees fincluding the first and thirdb, and some of our graduates have even been known to become a success in life. The college is essentially democratic, no fewer than fourteen ex-presidents being IES record. All students are required to pursue courses of Biblical Study and must pass a thorough and comprehensive examination on the Book of Acts. CAs revised by Keithsj In addition, every student must take physical training for a period of two years. The second two years the student does not take any training as the first two usually render one unfit fortanything except the army or the ministry. on at least one of the Varsity teams. The ven toall men who make the teams 3 this is done because the Athletic Every student is required to play Varsity L is gi Association has no money to give them anything else. For further misinformation, address Reg. Smith, or Bussar Lane. Two Hundred Sixty-seven IEEE-QMEJQQ Our Requirements LL correspondence relating to admission of students should be addressed to the Gamekeeper. There is but one requirement for admission to the college, all students must successfully pass the following Psychological examination with a grade of 5or over. An endorsed check for 5550.00 must accompany every paper, in order to cover any return postage. No matriculation fee need be paid as the 'college expenses have been made high enough to cover any expenses which may arise. The Psychological Examination, as prepared by the Intake Committee is listed below. PSYCI-IOLOGICAL EXAMINATION 1. If George Washington was the first President of the United States, answer one of the following questions: A. If a yard of mustard is equal to a quart of shoestrings, how far will a rabbit's foot have to fall to penetrate six inch armor? Answer yes or no. B. If Monday falls on Tuesday the first three days of the week, what did you eat for dinner this morning? No answer need be given if three times six is sixteen. 2. What day did Julius Caesar strangle his daughter-in-law, and was the act done according to I-Ioyle? Answer yes. 3. If Santa Claus shaves on the zrth of December, will Xmas come on the Ist or znd Sunday in the month. Give reasons. 4. If Andrew Carnegie died in his pajamas, explain why the high cost of living has not affected the price of doughnut holes. 5. If A receives two -dollars a week from B, his grand-father-in-law, and C, his wife's uncle cuts wool off an old mule in his sister's stable, then tell whether or not a camel can pass through its infancy without growing older. 6. Write out the 18th amendment as revised by the Barkeeps Association. Writing must be done in Sanskrit. 7. If Abe Lincoln wrote the Declaration of Independence, why are prunes selling at eight cents a hundred? 8. Name the thirty-three Presidents of Amherst College if Muhlenberg won the intercollegiate rowing championship in 1824. Special attention must be given to the speed of gravity in solving this problem. I Two Hundred Sixty-eight ff' I THE MELFKNGE l92I Mi5fB3Q'lMl.il1. 51 9. If President Harding is a Democrat, swear in Esperanto. IO. If Easton is the centre of Khappa Rhats industry, what has that to do with the Arrows? Answer no. 11. Ifjim Tupper is human, why are his examinations so QDfFfZ,- 82f7g943? Consult code for translation. 11. If Doc Gordon waves his wooden leg three times around his maiden aunts head, how much is lllingworth? 13. When eggs sell for I2 cents a dozen, what is the matter with them? Answer rotten or decayed. 14. Under what conditions will a boat not sink when it is full of water and in drydock. This question may be omitted il the applicant can answer the next three questions: A. If Crawford is off his nut, is Wainright? Answer no three times. B. What is the chief source ol gold, besides the jewelry stores and the banks? C. Name the three deepest spots on the Delaware River, if it is winter and there is no ice in the ice houses. 15. Why does zo always follow IQ when referred to as a whole number? Answer must be given in Roman Numerals if it is to count in the grade. 16. If a miner finds a bag of sweet potatoes growing on a peanut tree, who is the present governor of Peary Land? Also the name of the last three ambassadors to New Zealand. 17. Was Christopher Columbus a bricklayer, opera singer, or a Norwegian? Answer all three questions in the same way. Also mention who was King of Pata- gonia at the time that America was uncovered. 18. If your mother-in-law is objectionable to you do you know the value of arsenic as an aid to heart failure? CGive special attention to thisj. ' 19. If the Arrows go to Heaven in a body, who Da 'Ell? zo. If Patrick O'Ryan is a Polish Dachshund, give three excuses that the Dean will accept for cuts. Two Hundred Sixty-nine E The Laffingyette VOL. 7M 'EASTON, PA., AP1111. 1, 1911. No. 666 SI-IUFFLE-BOARD LAFFINGYETTE 21 WASSAP. IQ MID the thunderous applause of the thousands of enthusiastic fans who had gathered to witness it, the Lajingyette College Shuffle-board Aggregation took the final game, and the series, from the representatives of Wassar. By the close score of 21 to IQ our heroes ousted the contenders from their threatening position, and to-day, for the first time in the history of the college we hold the inter- collegiate shuffle-board championship. Lafayette has reason to be proud. For the past two years, with Captain Mark Smith at the helm, we have been runnerup. But always at thelastminute, through fateor bum playing or something, we succeeded in not succeeding. But the worm has turned. No longer are we the under dog, ready to cry for mercy when someone else is at our necks. We, and we alone, as champions can afford to sit back and say complacently to our adversaries, You did very well, but not well enough . We have always been known to be magnani- mous in our dealings, it is not our wish to rub it in too hard on they who have fallen from their mighty pedestals. This game ended the most glorious season in the history of the Gaboon and White . First let us extend our thanks, editorially of course, to Don Richards, the mighty captain. Monday began about daylight. After a while the sun came out and the early birds had a good look at the worms which they were extracting from the Baron's soil. A little later the sun rose a little higher and any one with half an eye and a moderate degree of intelligence could see that this was going to be an ideal day for athletics, especially of the indoor variety. The game was scheduled to take place at three P. M. in the afternoon, but it was not yet noon when the elite of Martin's Creek and Alpha began to deliver themselves of their Fierce Sparrows and wend their way to the Hill where education is parcelled out for two hundred and fifty dollars a term. The game had been scheduled to take place in Brainerd I-Iall, but owing to the large sale of advance seats, it was decided to hold the premier sporting event of the year in the huge gymnasium, where every one would be assured of a seat, whether it was on top of some one else or not. The crowd began to arrive in chunks and fragments and by noon the lunch stands and fakirs' booths were doing a rushing business. The gym rapidly filled until even the seats in the fourth gallery were occupied. Bets were placed freely, the Wassar backers being just as confident of the ultimate outcome as we ourselves were. There was some talk that the referee had been fixed but this was later proved to be false as the referee informed us. At three o'clock sharp, referee Crookman entered the playing field. A dead silence was distinctly heard all over the immense room. Every watch stopped, not Two Hundred Seventy ff' THE MELHNGE l92l I is-Q A 1' 'Pay 21 1' ' ' :L . Q ua' I I a pin dropped, all eyes were turned expectantly toward the Referee. Authoritative- ly he raised his right arm with hishand on end of it. In a plaintivevoice, illegible even to members of his own family, he said, ln the name of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the power therein vested within me, I take great pleasure in introducing to you Captain Richards, formerly of South Side, now of Easton. As he concluded these remarks a vast roar of approval shook the building so violently that a ton of cobwebs ,which had been hidden for ages, dropped upon the assembled multitude. But no one paid any attention to this except Bursar Lane, who blushed in a charming and childish manner. Richards strode trippingly to the centre of the arena and offered prayer. Soon after, the remaining members of both teams fell on the field and indulged in a few moments' practice. lt was notice- able that the Lamngyette team was in a splendid physical condition, the rigorous training at the Armory having served its purpose well. Referee Crookman flipped a coin, and upon Richards failing to call it right, he flipped it again, whereupon our captain had better luck. Powell '22, was the first representative of the home team. Amid the plaudits of the Easton Y. lvl. H. A., Abe took his place nonchalantly and with a smile upon his lower lip. Abe picked up his shuffle, shumed his feet, juggled the shufHe between his thumb and the rest of his hand and then after deliberately spitting on the floor he cast his shuffle. No one can tell to this day just how it happened but when the dust cleared away the referee raised one of his arms and Abe had scored three points. Abe now resumed his seat along the side lines and spent the rest of the afternoon in telling the admiring attendants just how he did it. Coach Bruce, ever mindful of his protege's health ordered Abe to the dressing room where Freddy Waltzinger, head rubber, took Abe in hand. The first Wassar player to toe the mark was Miss Limburgheisen. just why she wore this name was self evident. Miss Limburgheisen carefully picked up her shuffle, wiped her nose on her sleeve, and deliberately cast the shuffle into a neat hit. At this the Wassar rooters yelled their approval while the Lajingyelte mob sat in stony silence. This ended the first inning, score 3 to 3, with no errors charged to either's account. Time was taken out until someone in the balcony, who had un- fortunately spilled his dinner on a club member, could be resuscitated and then punished. Happy Chilson was the player next selected to uphold the honor of old Lajingyette. Happy walked to the table,a never say dienexpression on his lips, both of which were open. With fervor he seized the iron pellet, to do or not to do, that was the question. Gazing carefully about him, Happy finally spied the girl who had promised to make him Happy for the rest of his college course. Blowing a kiss, fragrant with the odor of Bosak's Horke Vino, he once more turned to his task. Slowly he raised his arm, then with a sudden twirling movement he slid the dinky disk for a score of three more points. , Happy immediately did a home run Two Hundred Seventy-one Q Tl' E M E'-AME '92' around the table and made a hasty exit for the showers, as he was badly in need of one and every one knew it. Tina Hogshead was the second representative of the Wassar Tribe. Tina had a style all her own. It wasn't much of a style, but give the girl credit, it was original. She picked up her prize shuffle, and extracting a bottle from the depths of her voluminous boudoir, she poured a half-pint of McWilliams' Mange Cure on the shuffle and this proved so strong that the shuffle got up and scored three points of its own accord. This was decidedly an innovation but according to Rumfords Cook Book, which formed the basis of the rules, the use of lvlange Cure is allowed to be used for anything except the mange. The score now stood 6 to 6 and neither side had an advantage over the other, except possibly the referee. In this crisis Captain Richards felt that he must play his next best bet. Ac- cordingly Dan IVlacNamee was called upon to exhibit his prowess as a Hinger of the washer. At this juncture time was called by the Wassar Captain who declared that Dan was a ringer. The Dean was hurriedly summoned from an important session in which he held the upper hand over Tupper, Prentiss, and Crawford, but after collecting his royalties he condescended to explain Dans status. After he had explained to the opponents that Danny was passing at least three hours a week, the opposing captain grudgingly allowed Danny to play. The latter justified our conhdence in him by immediately sliding up to the table on one ear and his back, and without a moments hesitation he asked a blessing of his patron Saint andthe next moment he had scored. Terrific applause rent the hall, which was about all that would rent it, and Danny was carried off the field of action in glory. Miss I-Iassenpfeffer, a jovial little maiden of twenty summers, Cand thirty wintersj now took the stand for the defenders. With a gentle little cry which sounded like that of a cat, Qpole varietyj she tenderly grasped the missile in her dainty little meat hooks and with a sigh she heaved both, and to the amazement of all, including herself, she scored again. Pandemonium almost broke loose but a strong pull about the neck checked him. With the score even up, jimmy Poland, an athlete imported by us just for this game, took his place at the head of the board. Blood was in his eye, Cfor he had had a hard night,j and with his hair and teeth parted firmly in the middle, our jimmy seized the shuffle as though it wereayacht or mayhaps a schooner. Realizationslowly came over him and he essayed a scissors hold on the offending shuffle. Turning a somersault and while still in mid-air, he cast the missile. All eyes were turned upon jim. When he had finished his exhibition of calisthenics the referee discovered that the shuffle was in the place where it would score three points. According to the rules in vogue, jimmy's score was allowed to stand, for no one could prove that he had not scored. Mr. Polands effort cost him a dislocated neck, and we are glad-that he scored the three points. Two Hundred Seventy-two M E , H lj s an Captain Cyp, Cnot related to THE BLOODD was the next defender on deck. just why she was captain could easily be seen, even by persons not thoroughly experienced in the game of shuhfle-board. Her every movement was like that of a panther, especially the dead kind. She slunk to the playing table, picked up her shuffle, took aim very carefully and precisely, and proceeded to heave the shuffie over the table. Fortunately the Nickel-plated shume was not damaged in the least for it collided with the abdomen of the referee. Not wishing to show that it seriously affected him, the Referee decided to give the Wassar team but one point. This announcement was met with loud acclaim by the thousands of Laj7ingyette's rooters and odds were now placed on the betting. Several of the Wassar rooters fainted but proving to be wall-flowers they were left to come to in the natural manner. Nothing more need be said about the players on' both sides. In the next two innings each player played faultlessly, the Lajingyette men filled with the thought of victory already won while the Wassar players played hopelessly against fate and a better team. It was a glorious victory, and one that will go down in history as the first of the long list of victories which we now know will come in Tiddle-de-Winks and Ping-pong, just as well as Shuffle-board. ' A trip to the East Coast fof the Delaware Riverb is planned, for the mothers of .I7 fwe didn't know there were so many large families in P'burgi have challenged our team to an exhibition contest. THE LINE-UP Powell, 'zz . ist Inning . . Limburgheisen Chillson . . znd Inning Hogshead ivIacNamee . . 3rd Inning Hassenpfeffer Poland . . . 4th Inning Cyp CCapt.D Richards fCapt.Q . 5th Inning . O'Hagerty Reinmiller . . oth Inning . Budweiser Hummel . . 7th Inning . . . . Rosenblatt NOTES ON THE GAME Our reporter estimated that the crowd in attendance at the game was from 9 to io,ooo. No very accurate account could be given as the ticket seller decamped with the proceeds immediately before the game started. Captain Richards deserves special mention for his careful judgment in selecting his team. In Shuffle-Board as in everything, except Tupper's English, Don always picks a Winner. Mark Smith, Captain of last years team congratulated the winners, remarking that he couldn't have done much better himself. Eighteen persons were overcome during the progress of the game, this serving s an indication as to how nerve racking the whole thing really was. Many hghts a were reported during the progress of the game. Abe Hays was seen aboulgfzollege to-day with a dis-colored optic but claims 'that johny Walker was responsi e. Two Hundred Seventy-three if i f 4 WEE PM TH E M E LA N G E I 92' Banquet MMEDIATELY after the Wassar game on Monday, the Shuffle-board Team held a banquet at Cook's On The Campus. The members of the Ping-pong team were invited, but as expected, none of them put in an appearance. As there was no food to be had at Cook's, after the banquet each member individually patronized, at his own expense, either Anderson's or Fry's, which are both exception- ally fast in service. During the course of the lunch, Powell, '22, was elected Captain of the team for next season. Speeches were made by Coach Bruce, Captain Richards, Referee Crookman, and Happy Chillson. Y. M. C. A. Notes b HANDSOME Vesper service was held the other evening in Brainerd Hall under the auspices of the Rhappa Khats. Brother Reinmiller, a Phole Khat, assumed the leadership of the services. He took his text from the 18th Amendment and dwelt upon the necessity of signing the pledge. After the service several men signified their desire to carry out jimmy's message, including Duke DeKay, Don Richards, Mark Smith, Abe Hays, Mickey Hummel, Hiram Cook and some others. Mickey Hummel delighted the huge audience with a vocal solo. It was written in French, and to show his brilliance, Mickey sang it in Italian, his native language. No refreshments were served as so much fruit was gathered up during the progress of this song that the committee wisely concluded that the inmates had brought their supper with them. The Game Committee, under the tutelage of Miller, '21, has opened up a suite of poker rooms, where the game can be conducted under the right moral and spiritual influences. The Committee expects to make this one of their main sources of income, the house receiving a percentage of the receipts. jimmy Poland, who is coaching the candidates for the annual beer-fest with the students of Princeton Theological Seminary, announces the probable line-up: MacNamee, Capt., Steelman, Diamond, Armstrong, Willets, Poland, Hays, Pollock, Morrow and Richards. . l Two Hundred Seventy-four fl. if H. Tffwl, ,', :if TH E M E LH N fl E l 92l ' lag -fl l- iii il .T ,' ' kill 1 .-fi..i.mm'--. - . 'I 1 11 1 '.:.2 N' lgll M Tl lllf ll 155 M There will be an organ recital on the roofof Brainerd Hall next Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. All are urged to be present, as non-attendance will mean an E in Bible. A special collection will be taken for the heathen in Phillipsburg. The bowling alleys in the basement have been cleaned off and it is now almost possible to hurl a ball the length of the alleys without having it collide with a heap of rubbish or a pin-boy. Cther College Clubs HE Knights of the Square 'Table have elected members for the coming season. The names of the new members have not been made public, because of the possibilities of swelled heads. The monthly banquet was held last evening at the New York , but owing to insufhcient funds the Knights had to leave hurriedly by the rear door while Smith explained the situation to George. The bail was fixed at fliioo, which was promptly raised inside of three weeks. The ranks of the Knickerbocker Club, the exclusive and elusive smart set , was enriched last week by the initiation of Sagnella, the Swiss Cheese warbler. In addition there are several new pledges in the club, Paul Richter, Ben Meyers, Andy lvlagazzu being the chief offenders. The Knickerbocker Club has had a very suc- cessful season, and should the club uphold the present democratic ideals, which it doesn't, old Lajingyette will be a mean place to live in, in the near future. Calamity, the honorary club of the insufferable Sophomore Class held its regular monthly meeting yesterday. The usual business was transacted, the list of Freshman oHenders being read, and a vote unanimously taken in favor of allowing the Frosh to dojust as they pleased, since they did it without Calamitys consent. President Schwab complained' that several Freshmen had paddled him severely, but this aroused little comment, most of the members having suffered the same humilia- tion. It was decided that hereafter the Freshmen should represent the class of 1923 in any matter requiring the attention of the various classes. A mock funeral will be held on April 13th, the idea being to get the dead Sophs out of the way as quickly as possible. The Darts Club, which was organized this past year, and which has for its pur- pose the moral and physical support of aged and unht ministers, held an initiation last week. Persons wishing to join this society are urged to send in their names and two dollars. This club is on a par with Frank and Wash Hall and should Two Hundred Seventy-fve .U'.UfiEl.'ilE..Lf:'l! appeal to those whose taste has'been perverted into poorer channels. The Darts expect to go to Princeton Theological Seminary and to Heaven in a body so you can pick your company. The Khappa Rliats have again forged to the front, and today they stand firmly upon one another's feet. Due to the wonderful service which they rendered at the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday evening they have been asked to repeat the performance with the exception that Mickey Hummel's song is to be cut out, and a piano recital by Abe ' Powell substituted. The acquisition of Powell and Gardner to the Khappa Rhats has made the club one of the selectest and most powerful on the campus. Hiram Cook reports that since Abe joined the Rhats none of them pay for value received. The Rhals expect to conduct their weekly banquet at Mrs. Bells on the Hill. This has long been a favorite with the Rhats who know where to get good food cheap. Two Hundred Seventy-six ew' THE IYIELFKNGE IQZI l - ., ,aa ff' , ,..,. 111' .- 1- N i - ', H Mifiim-l....iii-i. . . ,V . .. af iw feitm The New Gymnasium fThe following article is part ofa longer one which Professor Peck unearthed whilc seeking archaeological specimens in the basement ofthe Star-Barn. The Article was written on parchment and was enclosed in a brown bottle, on the exterior of which was a label on which the letters S-tz could quite plainly be deciphercd. just what the message imports is not clear, except that it may help to straighten out a question which has been of great importance. The article explains why a new gymnasium was never built, the one still in use having been built about the time of Aristotlcj . At a special meeting of the board of degenerates, called together on the 13th of Septimus, it was unanimously agreed that the sum of one dollar and eleven cents be set aside for the erection of a new gymnasium, to replace the old one which was rapidly mouldering to dust away. An additional sum of sixteen cents was realized when one of the degenerates contributed a pair of cast-iron socks. These were sold to Pinsky and the neat sum mentioned above was realized. Plans were ordered to be drawn up by Raphael Van Spoomph, the noted Swedish Sculptor who is responsible for the beauties of the Star-Barn and of lVlcKeen Hall. The plans were drawn up in the due course of time and were immediately pickled in a couple of quarts of prune juice, and placed in a vault in the Basement of the Barn where they remained until Professor Peck had the great misfortune to come upon them. Mean- while the money has been deposited in the First National Bank of East India, where it is drawing a handsome interest in trading stamps. The building will be a magnificent structure of compressed sawdust and molasses. lt will rise to the imposing height of eighteen inches and in width it will be about the same. This allows for any expansion clue to heat or contraction due to anything else. Windows will be placed every few feet within the building, but these will be boarded up as soon as completed in order that the strong sunlight, which will be used for lighting purposes, may not injure the hnely finished interior. The woodwork in the interior will be modeledlafter that of the Patagonian Rennais- sance, some of it being left with corners and some having the corners still intact. The building will have doors both inside and outside, both doors being the same one. This is considered an economical step and the board of directors had the architect hanged as soon as they had heard about it. There will be one lioor in the building, the first. Other floors may be added later, as there will be plenty of room for build- ing on the top, The fioor will be made of wood, probably of pine, and will be fasten- ed to the ground by means of nails. A few heavy stones are to be placed on the roof, as they will prevent the roof from blowing off, as well as giving a very artistic finish to the structure. . Two Hundred Seventy-seven Ill-'Yi-'?-'fm-li-L9-3 What is perhaps the most novel feature of the building is the fact that it will have a swimming pool. This will be a large hole under the Erst floor. It will be hnely inlaid with some very choice Russian Mosaics, and an attendant will be on hand at all times to see that it is not used. The swimming pool allows the swimmer to keep his head above water at all times, for the water is not more than three inches deep in the deepest place. Genuine water will be placed in the pool from time to time and it is expected that the entire student body will make use of it. Among the mural decorations, which are wonderful to contemplate, will be a small picture of Director Bruce, covering one entire wall and half the ceiling. The other portion of the building will be covered with pictures and advertisements of Francis A. March, at one time Mayor of the City of Regrets, and author of Whos Who in China . At first these pictures were demurred at, but since the two offenders obligingly offered to supply the pictures at their own expense, it was considered a step towards economy and the pictures were ordered. Lockers have been placed in the basement with pickable locks on them. This was done so that the student might have a chance to learn jail-breaking along with the rest of his accomplishments. Nothing has ever been known to stay in any of the lockers for two nights in succession, except such wandering and homeless creatures which nature designed to live wherever the human species desire them not to. Lounges and Couches will be placed at frequent intervals inside the spacious building. All those who do not desire to take physical training can secure credit by working out with old man Morpheus for an hour or so every day. The couches are very choice relics handed down from the znd century, and will support the weight of a large Hea. Much credit must be given the architect for their installation, as the Director would never think of such a worthy article. A printing press will be established in the eight square inches between the Directors Office and the opposite wall. This will be used every year to publish announcements of the Annual College Championships Meet, which will be con- ducted on the goth of every year. Six yards of ribbon, of various colors, has also been included in the equipment, and portions of this ribbon will be cut off from time to time and given as prizes to the winners. Every student will be furnished with a pair of boxing gloves, a couple of fencing swords, some wrestlers, and a new pair of brass knucklers. just what the purpose of the first three mentioned is, is not made clear, altho everyone realizes the value of brass knucks in a free-for-all. In addition to the equipment there will also be a roof on the gym. This will bring the specifications of the building above the standard, and it is contidently ' Two Hundred Seventy-eight ----THE MELANGE '92' predicted by the board of degenerates that many other buildings will now be built with roofs on them. Nevertheless it is with great pleasure that we can say that OURS is the first up-to-date gym ever manufactured in an editor's ofhce. The roof is to be made of slabs of Terra Firma, firmly bound together by the sweat of the builder's brow. just what this finished roof may look like is not for us to say. We leave that to your imagination. A furnace place will be installed but there will be no furnace for the Director insists that he can keep the temperature up to about IOO by means of a little hot air, which he is prone to blow off now and then. In addition to this the groans and maledictions of those compelled to take the training will heat up the building uncomfortably. A piano is to be installed just as soon as the degenerates can raise another eighteen cents. The above will give the reader a rather good impression of what the gym will lcok like when completed. It is the editor's deepest regret that he cannot be present when the building will be finished, which will be, we hope, within the next two centuries. Two Hundred Seventy-nine --.-.THE 'Y' E'-MGE '92' Frank Hall Hop DELIVERED BY OUR SPECIAL STIFF CORRESPONDENT N Wednesday last, the collection of mis-fits and blue-bells known to the general public and the rest of the world as Frank Hall, committed themselves to an orgy of dancing and celebrating. The affair was in the nature of a Hop, given in honor of the two new men, Lehman and Kaplan, that were taken in by the aforementioned Body this recurrent year. The Hop was a tremendous and overflowing success, Cso we were given to un- derstand by Frank Hall's Publicity Dep'tD, altho no casualties were reported. The event was the premier sporting event of the year, the junior Hop of 1922 dwindling to insignihcance in comparison. The committee responsible for the affray, consist- ing of Miller, '21, Chairman, Herman,'2I, and Morrison, '22, had intended to rent Seibert's Hall for the evening in question, but when it was learned that the manage- ment of the hall wanted 31.25 for the rent of the place, it was unanimously decided to hold the Hop in Wagner's Barn, located on Chestnut Ridge, and a warrant was immediately sworn out for Mr. Seibert's apprehension on the charge of attempted profiteering. In addition it was thought that the guests would feel so much at home in a barn, many of them no doubt having been weaned in like surroundings. This later turned out to be the truth, and the Corn-Feds and Huskies were presentnin large quantities. The Barn was neatly decorated for the affair. The Committee in charge of the arrangements, chairmanned by George Willets, had taken much pains and about ten minutes to make the place presentable. All remnants of the previous day's corn-husking had been swept into the hayloft, and the horses had been neatly manicured. while the cows and other poultry were perfumed with Clover's Cele- brated lvlange Cure Cfl5l.oo per bottle at any United Cigar Dispensaryj. The rats and mice had been officially warned to keep clear of the place by means of chunks of rat biscuit, which were strewn about the floor, adding additional beauty to the rather sordid surroundings. A private prize fight had taken place on the evening previous and the Salvage Gang had the additional duty of cleaning out all the butts, etc., saving those which might be useful in cutting down the high cost of smoking. Large, red pumpkins, fresh from the trees, had been placed about the Hoor in likely places, serving as shin-whackers. Several of these had their innards removed and served the purpose of cuspidors. The prevailing colors used in the decorating scheme were 'Caboon and White , the college colors. Handsome gaboon stringers were hung from the floor and were draped becomingly about the hayrick. The walls were adorned with fine silken hangings, having the general appearance of imported cob-webs and these were interspersed with large bunches ' - Two Hundred Eighty e THE MELFNNGE I92l is-m . -, 1 A Aw T15 . xi . an-yflf1i.t':Fw f lzzl U , liffluu, iigll sf' - gn . A- -H Mail! - - - 2: -3- A w i: Film of fresh dried grapefruit. At one end of the hall was a small picture of the club's Ex-President, Mr. Emmert, done in falsetto and contributed to the Club by Mr. Bliss. About the picture, which was nothing to brag about, several Chinese and Zulu flags were draped, the Hall believing in being patriotic at all times. At the other end of the hall the Committee had planned to have the Statue of Liberty doing her enlightening stunt, but at the last moment the Hoboken Borough Council refused to permit the Levi Valley R. R. to transport the famous Lady. Accordingly the one end of the hall was left in all its original raiment, exceptthat several hornet's nests were first escorted outside. The hall in its entirety presented a galaxy of colors, as it were. The Committee in charge of the seating arrangements had made extensive preparations, seats having been provided for several of the guests. The committee had a hard job cut out for them, all the undertakers in town having engagements with disinterested parties, and were unable to provide chairs for the performance. Accordingly several saw-bucks were introduced from the woodsh-ed and soft, white pine planks laid across them. These provided excellent seats for those present, and a few splinters now and then kept the Hop in a general blub-blub of excitement. A number of the faculty had been invited and for some unknown reason' these unfortunates put in an appearance. Special seats were assigned them near the door where the prevailing draft got in its few licks. The question of music which is always an important one, especially when the dance is to be run with music, at hrst occupied the attention of the Society. At the last minute Fullers Orchestra got sick in Stroudsburg Cwe don't blame themj and fell by the wayside. The Lajingyette Fife and Drum Corps was immediately secured and the committee rested easily. There was much comment about the music on the part of the dancers and onlookers, altho none of it was in the least favorable. The very first chords that the orchestra blared forth brought much applause from Wilfred Temple, who is slightly hard of hearing and thinks that any music is good if played at a dance. The first dance was a snappy one-step and the orchestra played accordingly The Lost Chord . They seemed to be having an awful hard time finding it and after a while they gave up trying to find the elusive chord and turned their efforts to a different strain. The only ones that seemed to appreciate the orchestras efforts seemed to be the poor dumb creatures in the adjoining stables. As a special number the orchestra played Life on the Farm with natural effects. All the cows, chickens, pigs and horses blended their harmon- ious discords to the fracas. Even Ted Miller, who was later featured in the Dance of the Seventeen Veils was moved to say that it made him homesick. To prove his statement he kissed one of the cows which had entered the barn in remonstrance against this unjust violation of its habitat. As at most other dances refreshments were served during intermission. Inter- mission was held every time that Williams,,the star snare drummer, smashed his Two Hundred Eighty-one -A P a irs. T l'l E M E LPN N G E l 92l . i Q l:'!nmlIl1.L I M E fa 'mmf my m mill... l ! drum. Luckily, however, this only happened after every dance so it did not serious- ly interfere with the joyous occasion. The refreshments consisted chiefly of oatmeal, Ei la fresh cow's milk,and for the more discriminating, some hog bran was supplied. Liquids were present in abundance, the Committee in charge of the services seeing to it that a keg of soda water was always on tap. After the first intermission the faculty discovered the soda water and it was immediately thrown out. In its place Aqua Wella was substituted, which was more in keeping with the Associations morals. It was observed by our reporter that quite frequently several of the harder members of the I-lall, including Seitz, I-Iolcomb, Isaacs, and Reyes disappeared and returned later on, looking and acting rather queerly. Finally remembering that he had left his pipe and can of molasses outside somewheres, our reporter followed Armstrong and discovered several of the members seated and sprawled about a keg of Ginger Ale. No names will be mentioned altho if Mitchell were to be asked he might have something to say. ' About nine o'clock most of the club members got sleepy, and as the farm horses had had a hard day with the asthma or whooping cough, it was decided to end the dance. Accordingly Mr. Gibb, who had gotten in some way or another unknown to the general sufferers, blew out one of the candles and plunged the immense hall in darkness. There was a sudden rush for the ladder, or rather the stairs, and after every one was safely out of the place, it was discovered that no one had been killed or even injured. This was considered a remarkable showing, for frequently, people are killed in such stampedes. Since the dance was officially declared over, it was decided to summon the college chariot and this was done. It was quite some time, however, before Howard Moore, the chauffeur, could be taken away from his studies. I-le appeared promptly about two hours later and with much noise the entire assemblage climbed into the only thing that Lane keeps in repairs, and before the alarm clock struck fifteen every one was home and should have been in bed. That part does not concern us in the least. A few years later several of the dancers appeared in class looking little the worse for their night of celebrating. lt is the intention of the members to run another dance in 1936, when there may be some chance of the members having enough money to rent jones' stable, which is considered by some fastidious people as being greatly superior to Wagners Barn, in addition to its being 18 cents cheaper. . Two Hundred E ighty-two , fl. , iw 'P ..-we -E15 1 1 f ' lgllll Fi ill A in 1 l I F ' .liiiir iq. ' THE MELANGE l92l M mi. lzlllliw W Would You Believe lt? What would you think if you should chance To see Dean Heekel at a Saturday night dance Doing the Chicago and the Easton prance- Would you believe it? What would you think if when on the street Your head met the place that's meant for your feet And no one would laugh at your tumble so neat- Would you believe it? ' What would you think if Prof. Bingham would say Boys you may go out and play, There will be no more Chem today - Would you believe it? What would you think if all day long You heard in Cayley Hall a song And found that it came from Jimmie DeLong- Would you believe it? What would you think if you got an invite l'o come to the Omega Delt house for a bite And got a square meal that would Hll you up tight- Would you believe it? What would you think if some Prof said to you That the damage fee next year wouldn't go through And also we'd get back a refund or two- Would you believe it? What would you think if you came face to face With the results of an election and found that each Was Hlled and the Zetes were out of the race- NVould you believe it? What would you think if you should spy Bill Tague wearing a bright, red tic And learned that's the only color he'd buy- Would you believe it? What would you think if you went down town And stopped in at Able's and there you found Frankie March buy chocolate by the pound- Would you believe it? NEITHER WOULD WE. Two Hundred Eighty-three place ,a l UE Hash Notes ROPESSOR Tupper has decided to pass all Frosh without a final exam, if if they grade better than an A all year. Shad Filson discovered that he was losing money at the bookstore so buys a couple of railroads to make up the dehcit. The Foster Eating Club had something to eat on Tuesday. Two juniors suffer from heart failure. Martien Hall reduces board to S19 a week, payable two weeks in advance. , The College pulpit is still in front of the chapel. Eat onions and lose your friends. Co to the 4th Methodist Church supper tonight at Fireman's Hall. The ladies of the Church promise to give you Wilken's arnica salve for cuts, bruises a hne time. Oysters, turkey, cake, and skin eruptions, and corns or money and ice cream will be served, refunded. Candidates for harps and halos report at 5 :go P. M., Sunday at Brainerd Hall jimmy Reinmiller paid for candy at the bookstore last Tuesday. Mrs. Elsie Carty has been quite ill since. Love rules the world. Raynolds, '20, announces that he has a few 1920 Melanges on hand which he will condescent to get rid of at a slight reduction. Price I5 cents. Herb Taylor bought two cents worth of stamps about two weeks ago. The Melange stationery is doing yeoman service, whatever that means. Mike Laubach was not in attendance at the Vaudy on Monday afternoon and Manager Osterstock refused to have a performance. Professor Peck smokes Piedmonts. V Frankie March retains all his old sprightliness and agility in the classroom. He still insists in speaking in Esperanto, to the despair of the class whose sleep he disturbs. The Reading consignment is rapidly learning to speak English. A quantity of old papers, turnip seed, oysters, axle grease and some number I4 collars for sale at this ofhce. The sun still rises in the East. Take a bath at least once a year, whether necessary or not. Two Hundred Eighty-four P THE MELFXNGE I92I 'X 1 ,i W EC --V. - .Ty Ju. ..,,,i.n. - 'f5ila ii Mali I 33 ffl? Q M TW' ,. ' ' Ulm mall ijfiimfrifl -fi: ' ' rfli ag Norman Hittinger was down town on Saturday getting a line on the price of marriage licenses. Rabbi O'Hara, of the Relief for Aged Chorus Girls, spoke in Chapel yesterday on the platform. Pete Michler is not the dumbest man in college. Bill Morrow gained a pound last week. When in doubt consult me or the dictionary. Eddie Rubinofski is waxing his moustache. Harry Watton is suffering from a nervous breakdown due to staying awake in Tupper's English Class. Freddie Hill expects to oust Bruce as King of the Gym. He will soon be as bald as Bill Yardball. ' There were no explosions in Cayley Lab this past week. A shocking experiment was unofficially conducted in Electric Lab when Russ Van Horn picked up a wire to see if the current was turned on. Passes for the hospital can be procured from the Dean. Patronize the barber shop. ' ' Mrs. Martien and Hiram Cook have purchased the Easton Trust Company. All money made by this concern is to be used for the establishment of a free lunch counter. The college is badly in need of such an establishment, as one cannot always hope to beat the New York out of their unjust profits. Pat Nealis has announced his intention of becoming a Rabbi. The Rhappa Khats have taken in Mickey Hummel and Abe Powellg the latter is one of our star Shuffle-boarders. Sis Hopkins is suffering from the effects of one of his own jokes. George Willets declares that he is human. The new Soak and Bustem play, which is the product of our home talent, has been given the once over by the reception committee and will be ready for use as waste paper in a short time. Two Hundred Eighty-fve 1 TW if l' 'X -E,f:.:45wi .. EQ Professor Crawford can speak Latin and Creek. The McKeen Hall Opera House has a wonderful show for the first half of this week. The main feature has jim Herring as the sleight of hand artist, drawing four aces and the joker on a four-card draw. Professor Lerando is still among us. J. Wilfred Temple did not loose anything this week. Liefter, '13, has the filthiest hat in Calamity's ranks and wins the iron neck-tie. Red Franks has sold his Cadillac and bought an automobile. Vesper services will be conducted in Brainerd Hall next Sunday evening by the Easton Y. M. H. A. The Star Barn is where it should be, only not in such a conspicuous place. g Gym Team . ANDIDATES for the spring gym team were called out by Director Bruce on Sunday. Preparations had been made to receive a large class of entries as the prizes this year are much more valuable than those given out in pre- vious years. They can be hocked for fifteen cents at almost any three ball shop in town so their intrinsic value must be high indeed. Doc. Gordon and Sammy Martin, for the first time in their long athletic careers, failed to report for the team. A committee was sent to interview these two stars as it is quite well known that Martin has been keeping in good condition by wrestling daily with his attendance book, and Gordon has been taking electrical stimulation on the side. Gordon was not in any too good condition, as the committee found out, and it was later learned that he already has one leg in the grave. All other candidatesare asked to report for a fizzical examination not later than next year. Two Hundred E ighty-six TH E M Igzl I diotorials T is not often, in the course of human events, as Barnum once said, do we fully appreciate just how much a college education does us for. Too many of us think too little of this question, which should really occupy about nine-eights of our time when we are not doing something elese. For two hundred and Hfty dollars a term, a very moderate sum indeed, to Cmillionairs and actressesj, an educa- tion is parcelled out to us. Moreover, the administration of the college believes that every man should get what his father pays for, accordingly an allowance is given to every man. Lest any unfairness arise, the gentlemen who style themselves the Committee on Attendance have decreed that every student be allowed twenty Cuts. Nothing could be more fair than this, for altho we may have ten more credit hours a week than some B. S. student, nevertheless, because the Constitution has said that all men are equal, then this Committee must be right, and all men are treated alike. The Dean insists that all men who care to stay in College a second term, should come around to the office and establish a drag. Chapel monitors are urged to heed this Idiotorial and take it to heart. Entirely too many men are being cut out of College. We the editorial staff, have twenty cuts and six eight o'clock classes a week, and we don't care to be placed in jeopardy. The recent vote taken by the students has firmly convinced us that each and every student should be allowed at least forty-five cuts and a hundred for chapel. Nihil sans labor ! Dk ik Pls S the time draws near when Commencement and all its festivities are about to crash upon us, it is time to pay a little attention to something else in addition to mere routine business. Several of our readers have asked us to publish a correct list of articles of clothing that should be worn on an occasion such as The Senior Promenade. Unfortunately we have no society column in our paper, so it behooves the Idiot to dispense the information. We were at the last Senior Prom., and the girls didn't wear much, so that part of the oration is omitted. Naturally, our correspondents would like to know what is required of them. The following list is the one approved by Easton's Four Hundred and New York's Four Million. It is customary, in the hrst place, for all gentlemen and college students in attendance at such occasions, to provide themselves with a suit of underwear, drawers, socks, garters, an outer shirt, Cclean if possiblel, and trousers, to which a coat and vest is sometimes attached, altho these are not always required. A collar Qnon-inflammablej and a tie may be worn, depending entirely upon the season. Collars are usually worn during' the Winter season, but in Spring and - Two Hundred E ighty-seven HEM5LF!. .M5.E! Summer they are customarily omitted. A hat may be worn if the wearer has enough money to pay the tax on it. Taxis should never be hired to take the Happers to social functions, as walking is healthier for them and besides it isn't so expensive. The Idiot is ready at all times to answer questions on any subject or matter, whether he knows anything about it or not. Free service is our motto. Pk aid UST about one month from today and the final examinations will be among us. Accordingly it would not be entirely out of place to offer a few untimely sug- gestions to the new men and to others who may need it also. Dont think that because Danny Hatch is good-hearted he will pass you in Math, for I did and got stung. Start in to study right now. Cram all day, cram all night. And if that doesn't help enough, cram right thru Chapel. It's being done in the best of society. Now get busy, there are many of you who don't need this advice at all, but those who do, should not fail to take advantage of the few weeks that remain and not wait until the last moment with the hopes of getting thru, not knowing how it will happen, but trusting that in some manner, unknown to yourself, the instructor after long deliberation may think, Well, he's not such a bad fellow, and may kick you through . So get busy now and make out enough cribsto carry you successfully through every hour of need and trouble. Two Hundred Eighty-eight THE MELANGE I9ZI I ...-gffvfi-- 'iff ii . . f N N , 5'1 , 'I :L -.H r- ' ' , ,I vll I x I O Tempora! 0 Mores! I-IE was sweet and young and winsome. I-ler name was Majorie and she was as pretty as her name. She loved a big, bold youth who believed, among other things, that self-preservation is the first law of nature. Carefulness was his middle name and he usually showed it. Majorie was in love with him and oh joy, he loved her truly, yes, he did! But Marjorie, poor dear thing, was afflicted, no, not with cooties, or pneumonia, but with a father strange but true. A loving and kind father, yes indeed, but the funny kind. I-Ie loved his daughter so lovingly that he refused to permit I-lyram, who is to be our hero Cif the story turns out wellj to come and see his sweet lviarjoram. We'll begin a new paragraph now, it looks much better in the book. This unkind father harbored a grudge, or spite, or malice, and a bulldog against young I-Iyram, But as aforesaid our Hero had been careful and had preserved his trousers and anatomy from dis- memberment by either the bulldog or the old man. Not for naught had our idol gone to Sunday School for eight years without missing a Christmas, not for naught had he learned his Bible, verse for verse from the beginning of Exodus to some place father on. And one verse always stuck in his mind which was that verse which has filled countless tyrants with dismay and buckshot, that verse which I-labbakuk uttered when Jezebel grabbed him by the beard and demanded his kingdom or his Ingersoll. Discretion is the better part of valor . CFound in the ist chapter of I-lezekiahi. This was the verse that our hero thought of as he first viewed the old fellow and the bulldog. At First sight he could not distinguish between the two, the bulldog looked very much like the old man and the old man looked very much like the bulldog. Marjorie Fetherington-jones' Father's name was Mr. I-Ienry Fetherington-jones. Not that this has anything to do with the story but we always like to make our readers acquainted with the facts, especially with those that have nothing to do with the story. Two Hundred E ighty-nine I, ULVYEEEQ I-lis chief objection to I-lyram D. Washstand lay in the fact that I-Iyram's ancestors had failed to carry a pedigree and a crest, whereas and wherefore the Fetherington-Jones was descended on their uncle's side from an uncle that had kept a livery stable since thirty years before history began to record itself. This in itself should have been enough to keep our hero's nasal appendage out of a pl-ace where it was not any too-welcome. In addition to this, Marjories great aunt had witnessed Custer's Last Fight Qfrom the top galleryb and so had won immortal distinction for herself and her posterity. Thus we see that I-Iyram's sole problem, both of them, was to get rid of the bulldog in the first place, and then unostentatiously remove the old man's interference, peaceably or by manner of force, if necessary. Accordingly at an invitation from the master of the house, l-lyram accepted the dare and planted his feet inside the pretentious shanty of the scion of a noble stable. Cin order to allow the story to go on we must first lock up the dog.J The lines about Mr. Fetherington-jones' mouth and nose were drawn and loose, as tho he were suffering from some great mental strain in the sub- conscious region of the solar plexus. I-le paced hither and yon across the Hoof, which had been scrubbed clean the year before the johns- town Flood. l-Ie was waiting, tensely waiting, for an answer tothe question he intended to ask I-lyram as soon as he thought of one. At last an idea intruded itself into his cerebellum. Why do you want to marry my darter , he groaned in good English. T Because , said I-lyram, speaking easily with great difficulty. Strange, very strange. A very good reason, l dare say , said pop as he wiped his perspiring forehead on his pants leg. But the dog doesn't like you. You cannot marry my darterf' ' The blood of the Washstands rose with a rush and flushed the cheek of I-lyram. l-Ie grabbed his Stetson and skidded toward the door. Two Hundred Ninety ' ..-wifi is TH E M EIBNG E l92l Z L IQ, P 1 V1 A I 'ummm gf, ala is H Wim migzimiill 51 :ei -s aim Wait here until I return, he said, I will be back in ten years. When he had finished speaking he ceased and left the room. Pl' if ik Pk Pk FK wk Ten years have quickly passed. Of course our readers are supposed to know that this is not actually the case. Clt really took but a few minutes to make those little marks. You see, we could not stop ten years in the middle of a story, some of our readers would become impatient and others perhaps would die of suspense. We hope this little explanation will suffice to set this point right with our readers. We wish to create no false impressionsj During this time I-lyram's horseshoe had been in good working order, and the bulldog has long since cashed in. Thus, in the course of time did I-lyram D. Washstand remove one of the obstacles from his path. That same night, or the night after, I-lyram returned for his promised bride. Neither the heroine or the hero had been married more than once and in both cases their better halves had secured divorces. But of this neither said something to the other. But they still loved one another and that was something. I-lyram ran off with Marjorie sharply that night at twelve, and the next morning the old man closely pursued them on a bicycle he had sent for as soon as he found them missing. The two loving hearts stood in front of the representative of the church. just as he was about to pronounce the fatal words on which he would have realized ten dollars, the steeple of the church fell off and squashed the old man who was carrying a revolver and seven cocktails. So he died. The newly weds never discovered what had become of their fond and doting parent, for like most modern churches it was never repaired. However, the happy young couple saved funeral expenses as no one ever discovered his bones. In conclusion let us state that the two young peoples lived happily until about a month later when they were divorced. ' Vax Pobiscum. Two Hundred N i nety-one M , ff THE MELANGE 1921 1 Condemned Pottery The Curse of The Eight O'Clock Class A thousand curses on this getting up, I would that I were you, most happy pupg And, waking could but stretch my legs and yawn Then at my leisure rise at peep of dawn. But alas, cruel fate, ere I arise, I first must struggle hard to ope' my eyes, Meanwhile dull stupor chains me to the bed, I know not if I'm more alive than dead. And when once in a sitting posture got, I stay entranced, as tho nailed to the spot, Oh, could my clothes but climb upon my back, Or if convention would permit their lack. Once clothed, and really quite awake, I hasten to my loathed class at eight, And with a sigh, once there, I settle down, And sleep, while lecturers upon me frown. Oh fortunate, oh doubly happy they, Whose wealth permits them late to hit the hay And wake when fancy pleases, and get up At leisure, e'en as thou, oh lucky pup. Two Hundred N inety-two Musical Assassinations HE Lamngyelte College Fife and Drum Corpse, which was founded the past season byj. Richardson, has just Finished a successful tour. Both members of the Corpse remarked today upon the splendid crowds which had witnessed their efforts. At the conclusion of each concert the ear specialists had more work than they could handle for a few days. The Corpse was measured for wooden kimonas in Freemansburg but a freight happened to pull out about the time the obsequies were to be perpetrated, so the Corpse is still here. The Glee Club and Mandolin Club, generally disguised as the Musical Assas- sination, is hard at work preparing for the annual spring concert at Carpentersville. Under the guidance of Manager Emmert, the club hopes to excel the clubs of pre- vious years. CMay the Lord help them if they don't.J Several new songs have been written especially for the Spring trip by Priddy and Adelman, and all indica- tions point to a record season. The first cut in the squad was made last week, all candidates who could sing the scale being dropped. This prophecies well for a starter, and after the manager and his henchmen have also weeded out anyone who can read music, or can dis- tinguish a song-book from the proverbial mess of pottage we should be on a fair way to have a club which is as rank, or ranker, than last year's. Manager Emmert has secured many good dates for the trip. Among the places to be afflicted with the Club are Rittersville, Riegelsville, Alpha, Hoboken, Dobbs Ferry and Manayunk. A trip to Kennebunkport was also planned, but no one knew in what State it was, so it had to be called off. Two Hundred Ninety-three iz ., To ,: ' ',,, lliMl From Other Colleges T a recent banquet held by the alumnae of Lebanon Valley both of the faculty were present. New York University is the first eastern institution to install the jewish Branch of the K. of C. The entire student body holds membership in the organization. Muhlenberg, which has held the intercollegiate checker cham- pionship for several years will battle with the University of Schenec- tady on the 4th of july. e Lehigh will have a football team next fall. Blacksmiths and boilermakers please notice. john Smith, famous mile runner, has 'announced his retirement from the amateur ranks, and will now run for the University of Pennsylvania. Yale and I-larvard will not play Ursinus in football this Fall. Cornell University installed its first shower bath last week. lt was a decided innovation and many of the students could hardly wait for Saturday night. . Bryn Mawr is not co-educational. There are 16 Americans enrolled in the Freshman Class at Columbia University. - The Faculty of Gettysburg College, who had unanimously decided not to shave as a means of keeping down the H. C. L. were deported to Russ-ia last week. The deportation committee declared that the members of the faculty looked like Bullsheviki. CWe are waiting for them to deport ours.D The University of California is not connected with the Combs Conservatory of Music. V Cveorge Washington University has made E. Rubinofski, '21, a stunning offer to come and coach their debating team. i Two Hundred Ninety-four D Q' THE IYIELFNNGE I92l I is-Q Y A . lf. EJ-lf. ,- 5: U' ' ,,,.1337,iU!.. ,ft ---.iagvflmn C.: '1 1 1. i' JZ . H ... I 1 I l 1 all 'J ni M ' 'IfMK-Wfm'- - - '1 Ha aa. 10 .1.76 mt,l...i Pennsylvania State College, which is located about one hundred miles from nowhere, intends changing the seat of the college as it needs patching. Poughkeepsie College, the University of Schenectady, the Wapwallopen Institute for the Dumb, have formed a triangular debating league. Franklin and Marshall College, which numbers I-len. Null among its student body, has decided not to flunk any of the Seniors. . Kansas University, located at Dmaha has several thousand gold- diggers enrolled along with the human portion of the student body. The Allentown College for Women is now the Cedar Crest School for Girls. But Pennsylvania Dutch is still the language of the school. Reading University intends sending 'missionaries to Easton, where there are many heathen. Tuskegeelnstitute is not an Indian School. Aluminum '32 U. Loafer, who has been indisposed for several years, an- nounces the death of his grandfather. ,'46 Al Amo, who was quite prominent during the Mexican War, has announced his retirement from the army. '8o james Revolver, who was employed as head janitor at the 3rd Street, has been fired. ' 'So William Ball, classmate of Mr. Revolver's has also been bounced. '82 J. Chilblain, A. Carbuncle, and john Bunyan have retired from the prize ring as they never won any prizes anyhow. - '89 D. Rubber is the proud father of a bouncing baby boy. Two Hundred Ninety-five if. new M1- , 141. TH E M E LANG E I QZI if! -we ,.A -tm 1 : g '9o U. C. More has invented a new kind of stocking to be worn by the women. '91 Percival Coonhk is a lineman for the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company. '93 Oliver Holmes Wendell has got another job. '94 A. Thug, B. Andit, and U. Crook are to be hung soon, unless pardoned by the governor. '95 N. O. Sense has paid his aluminum dues and expects to go to Heaven for doing it. - '96 Napoleon Cripe is a demonstrator for Nemo corsets. 'Q7 Hiram Cook has established a cookery on the Laffingyette College campus. '98 Don Wanter announces his engagement to Senora Nora Snorz. 'oo lra Hall is now lecturing in Peary Land on The Advantages of the Electric Fan . 'o8 A. Suspense has a responsible position in the Eastern Peni- tentiary.. He has been working as head hangman but was recently transferred to the electrical gang. 'IO Isidor Finegan had the distinction of being bitten by President Harding's Russian Flea-Hound. . . 'IZ U. R. Nutty has secured an excellent position at Rittersville. '15 Horatio Clapook won the Noble Prize for writing the best dime novel of the year. '18 Leo Courson has discovered a new hair tonic. '19 Sis Hopf is now working for a Broadway Theatrical Concern in the position of office-boy. 'zo Several members of this class have secured positions, altho the majority still have jobs. Two Hundred N inety-six THE LAFAYETTE WEAKLY EASTIN, Pa.,.WEDNESDAY, Mtn. 5, 1921-3 CHAPLIN FAVERS HONOR SYSTEM Ta a recent meating of the Faulty the honaH iliystem was again disgust. The Chaplin insisted That the great asset of a collidge is its honor. eVen thiefs half honor among them-he sed, so why ean't we l1aVe I'IOl10l' 321 X 2 hear! The Hnal score was Lafayyette-yet-yet 15-Lehig 13, whiteh We one. almost Oll of the leadink colleagues of the county hav adoptd the Hon. SysteM, so wE should Be Hd to date ru eAa.1Kqqgurl us Mgr uompf 12.10, Lqmgacrc followed this with a two-pointer and Reeev's scored on a base hit to The Chap- lin's speach was recieved with momE apples. MISSIONARIES NEEDED IN ALLEN- toWn, DECLARES SPICKER THe Needof missionairies in Allentown was pointD out last Sun. nite by thE ReA. Jeremiah Punck, See. of W. C. T. U. Local it 1323. I The Rev. spoke in Penna. Dutch and his massage is enthusieally received by the 1000 student from Reading who could .UIICIC-ISf!LIL!f hym. Laffayette Board meet Monday at 81.15 A. M1 on Tue. In adi- tion Agar -1- Gemmil presented QHemi- chal pappers on subjects unknown. W. T. Williams also scored in this event, finishing in the final exams, but the danse was pronounced a success. NOTICE Prof. Hall will not pay any debts or bills contracted by his sonns Frank and Wash. H-A SCEIAIZIIIV DNYIHDIIOD XEIOW SNID'l'DEIH YS' Cook 'Bill' Coughin arrived ycster and will whip the debating team into sHap. The Clubb needs his servuses badly dz a period. of intensif training is anticepted VENUS PENCILS They ean't wRitt byut Jock at the Shape tk. Prof. AlLen advises Moral Test Bfore admittin FaculTy to College. l GLEE CLUBS BACK FROM WEAR-EVER THEY WERE The Glee Club Returned yesterday HEINZ 57 FITE+RIMS LAUBACH PRESIDENT-10-21 The strong Hintz cluB de-feeted the gaifayette tosser0 on Fish Day last weak. Mr. Laubach, son of Mr. Laubach, is man. of base-ball this seeson. Old horse- collar for sale at This Ofliee not respon- sible for anything not checked. STAR BUTTS BILLed foR Indoor Game THe dept. of Psychichal training put on a if program on Tuesdy nite. Their are IIIOQIO IITYIIQ thee usual 3 of aspirin- takers out for the ewcnts. Cuspidory metals will be given to the chams as in previous' wears. No admission will be charged-but one will be collected so have yours reddy. Oh, Yes, Pie-Anderson's tryuour 17e sighs. Here him at Pardee Ha . Seasholctz is President of Frosh Bibble At a election conducted by The Ladies Club will superin-the Freshman class severeal find the actions of the new men were elected. girls in But, Montana. There will be no extra chargg for adveriTzing. WATTZINGER ELECTED CLASS HISTORIAN Mr. F. J. Waltzinger retains his ofhce of hisToryian of 1921, He is the son of Mr. Waltzinger, Srz, comes from Newark, N. J. is a member of the Delta Tau Dets, the Suckers Club, Pottery Club, every other club in college, and is manager of the fencing team and ed-in-chief of this papeR. Dr. W. O. All read a paper last night ThE meeting he undresed was the IAITICP. Asso. of Uni. Prof's. ' In the coarse of his talk he spoke of several things, altho none of them were very import.Ant. The 'Laffayette' thanks the Chi Phi Frat. for the ad.received a few days ago. Two Hundred N inety-seven ' IE.M5.'fll5.Q I Kelsey's White-Robe Society Founded A. D. Igz I, for the express purpose of keeping Frederick Stelwagon, 'zz and Robert Bruce out of Bankruptcy. V Dedicated to those Deadbeats Whose aim in college is to let the other fellow pay, and to those who have fallen so low as not to subscribe to the lVIelange . OFFICERS FREDERICK K. STELWAGON, B.S. . . . . President ROBERT BRUCE, S.O.S .... Vice-President LAWRENCE ALEx1s SAGNELLA, P.D.Q. . '. Secretary ALL THREE OF THEM ..... Treasurer SUCKERS CSqueeze, Brother, Squeezej CMotto stolen from Lounge Lizards Unionj VICTOR ALBRECHT EDWARD E. RUBINOFSKY JULIUS BAUERMANN SAMUEL B. SToNE GEORGE FREDERICK CHARLES FRANKS FRED J. WALTZINGER DANIEL FRANCIS IVIACNAMEE GEDRCE LEROY WILLETS MEMBERS PAUL LAWRENCE CRAMBS CHARLES MAURICE WOLBERT ALLEN CAPRON GRAZIER THoMAs DEWITT MouLsDALE HOWARD CHAMBERLAIN lVlOORE JOHN WILLIAM SCHMALSTIEG CHARLES GILBERT BLAKELOCK THE SCHOENFELDS SAMUEL ANDREW CONIGLIO KENNETH BREWSTER WAYLAND EDWIN Louis FRANKENSTEIN HUGH THOMPSON IVICILWAIN JAMES IVIORTON HERRING JEREMIAH KAISER Ross CARL EDWARD KIRSCHNER ROBERT WILLIAM TAGUE Two Hundred Ninety-eight ee THE MELPINGE l92l We I, 1 , sr '....H-Mn The College Barber Shop LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF ABE POWELL'S HALL. EIGHT CHAIRS . . . One Barber Chair ONE BARBER . . Seven Apprentices I-IAIR CUTS Q All Styles . .35 SHAVES . Face and Ears . . IS Neck Extra . . .og SHAMPOO Scalp . . .35 Olive Oil . .go Crude Oil . .oo MASSAGE Face .... . .oo We pay for the privilege. Scalp . . . P. . . IO Bath Upstairs. Showers, both cold. Copies of The Police Gazette and Snappy Stories always on tap. Spitting on the floor fostered by the management. Breezy Stories by Filson, Powell, Van Horn, Hummel, Ott, Reinmiller, and the rest of the Barber Shop Gang. Card Room in the Rear. No swearing, or boisterousness allowed, as it is next door to the Post Office. Patronized by the Elite and the members of the Knickerbocker Club. RAY MEYERS, Chief Scissors Wielder. Two Hundred N inety-nine UE Unclassified and Unpaid-for Ads. DO YOU EVER EAT? If you clon't, we ask you to pay us a visit. Eat here and prevent indigestion from overeating. WE serve the choicest foods in a detestable manner, our cooks are home town products and show it, and our waiters are unre- formed thugs and pickpockets. THE RESTAURANT AT THE CIRCLE WIDOWS-COLLEGE AND OTHERWISE. Send us your name, height, weight, reach,.and 554.25 and receive by return mail a picture of your last husband and your next, free ! CAPTAIN JINKS, Spiritualist, Cattle Street QPatronized by the Elitej THE VOLSTEAD BAR Announcing the opening of our new stand at which nothing stronger . than embalming fluid will be dispensed. The 18th Amendment can be broken by knocking three times on the bar. Strangers not served. You are our friends. Don't Boost-Knock ! Knock ! Knock ! WHY WILL YOU SUFFER? My mother-in-law was sick for fourteen years with dyspepsia ' and disinclination to work. One day she lay in bed for 36 hours suffering insufferable sufferings. Finally she grew worse and lay at death's door. Fearing for the worst I procured a bottle of your compound and that pulled her through. HHN. PECK WANTED! WANTED! ! WANTED! ! ! About one hundred students from the class of 1924 to serve in the capacity of Sophomores. Owing to the vast majority of us being dead from the neck up, we take this means of improving our class. Good wages will be paid, no applicants refused, and all officers will be chosen from the new men. HUMBLY, the Class of 1923. Three Hundred W M C 6 X fm 01- 0 FOREWORD HE Advertisements in this book have been obtained with Lim! , the idea of mutual benefit. Our Advertisers are Well qualified to handle the highest class trade, there- fore it naturally follows that We should. patronize them and let the gain be mutual.-Business Manager. My, old top! Everybody drops in to Eat, where the STUDENTS meet, down frown at ODY'S Men aware Everywhere declare ThAT 0DY'S highest Desire is to please those who aspire, You know, to the best ,Service, quality and the rest ODENWELDER'S PHARMACY 404-406 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT. SEPT. OCT. OCT. CALENDAR 13-Football squad arrives and starts intensive training. 18-Easton rises from sleep and brushes off the cobwebs in preparation for the . students arHvaL P Io-Six Freshmen arrive. zo-365 more Frosh come to the City of Remorses for the first time. Registration begins. Search parties organized to hunt for the dorms. Bcdner removes 30 hours of conditions and Hunks. ZI-'WllkCS-BBFFC students arrive and discuss methods for gaining publicity. zz-College tradition brokeng college opens on Wednesday. Prexy waxes pro- lihc. Campus rush proves fruitful for Frosh. 23-Faculty begin to arrive from their vacation at Martin's Creek. Several uppepchsmnenarnve 24-Frosh hear dope for the Hrst time,-that Lafayette expects the best that's in themg Frosh get homesick. 1.5-Mauch Chunk delegation-Wilbur Nothstein and Willy Morrison-arrive. College becomes normal. juniors win the cane rush. 16-Sunday-some guy preaches in chapel. Chillson snores and is asked to leave as he disturbs the slumber of the rest. 27-DOC. Gordon attempts experiment in Physics 5 it almost succeeds. Captain Perry still wears his army hat. 28-Editor schedules six more hours of sleep. zo-Frosh indulge in shoe rush. College pump broken, no free baths given. 1-Frosh peerade and amuse no one but the Sophs. Pecrade marked by absence of rain. 1.-Off with a crash, Lafayette zo-Muhlenberg o. Sophs win banner scrap by means of uncivilized methods Cdirty dogsj. Very poor scrap, no one killed. Cqmpliments and Best' Wishes Chipman Knitting illS 304 220 CATTELL ST. OUR PLAN OF MERCHANDISING GIVES YOU BETTER QUALITY AND BETTER PRICES-- ASK OUR MANAGER? OUR POLICY We believe in the goods we sell and in our ability to get results. We believe that honest goods can be sold to honest men by honest methods. We believe in working, not weepingg in boosting, not knocking, and in the pleasure of our system. SMITH 8c SONS -IEWELERS 346 I Northampton Street JOHN H. HAGERTY LUMBER COMPANY Q Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE MILL WORK Dealers in Lumber PH I LLIPSBURG, N EW JERSEY Programs and Menuy FOR ALL COLLEGE AFFAIRS The Hobson Printing Co. Thr Shop wlzrrn Quality Cozmlf 151 Northampton St., EASTON, PA. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The American Restaurant VAN. C. KEMMERER, Prop. The Place for Real Home Cooking 440 Northampton St., - EASTON Lafayette Boys Always Welcome Russell J. M0rrz's0n The House of Electrical Appliances STUDY LAIVIPS Double and Triple Way Sockets 646 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. OCT OCT OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT OCT. OCT. OCT OCT OCT OCT OCT OCT OCT ' CALENDAR-Continued ' 3-Stung againg Carruthers preaches in chapel. Takes text from Rumlords cook book, And thou shalt rise again. 4-Bob Carnev out for football, informs Sutherland that he will make an All- American End. 5-The sun rose to-day as usual. . 6-Demarest buys a pack of cigarettes without exterior assistance. 7-Charlie Silverman begins lessons in How to Grow Tall . Obby Korn provides expert instruction. 8-Oh misery and mystery. Y. M. C. A. provides ice-cream for Frosh reception and sophs distribute it-but not to the frosh. o-That unlucky 13. Navy 13-Lafayette 7. Dirty work at the cross-roads. io-Sunday. Carruthers does not preach. Students give vote of thanks. 1 i-Arrows organizeg Emmert presides. Frosh discover Joseph Andrews . Great interest in library reading room. rv.-Endowment Fund Campaign-students part with 5S36,ooo. 13-Carney gives Sutherland a few points on coaching. 14-Big dance at the Armory. Don Richards and partner Cindefinitcj lead the grand march, Bill Quin calls the roll. 15-Penn Smoker-several footballs smoked. Much noise ad infinitum. ' 16-Penn lucky and wins 7-o. Carney gets in game and almost makes a tackle. 17-Senior monitor discovered in chapel. 18-Taylor anoints the Melange Board. jerry Ross applies for membership in the Fusser's Club. IQ'COllCgC parades for the-Endowment Fund-and we thought we had the day off. zo-Founders Day-ground broken for the new gym by E. Z. Mark Smith. W. C. T. U. entertains freshmen at a taffy pull. zi-Waltzinger rides the Melange Board in the Lafayette. George Frederick Charles Banks.Franks seen in the movies. H. L. Heymann Co. Pennsylvania Locksmith L. RANDONY, Prop. TYPEWRITERS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT 318-320 LOCKS AND LOCKSMITHS' SUPPLIES Specializing and Repairing ' Disffibutof LOCKS, SAFES, GUNS, Rsvorvmas L. C. Smith 8: Bros. Typewriters Bell Phone, 1972 523 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. I vv'1'y Saw, EASTON, PA. Bell Phone, 1956 Wm. Laskaris j. Meehalakos Easton Sweet Shop Luigi Pacchioli SHOE REPAIRINC 8: SHOE SHINING ' Delicious Candies Cor. E. Northampton St. and Centre Square CIGARS AND TOBACCO HATS CLEANED and Ice Cream EASTON, PA- 12 South Third Street, Easton, Pa. 306 Vwth thanks ana' best wishes to the students for their liberal patronage, I am, Yours sincerely, 0-0-v Easton, Pa. Portraiture Commercial Photography 3 43 Northampton St. Over Kline's Store 307 LAUBACPVS Ettstonis' S fllodern Department Store Establzklzed th 1860 SELLING QUALITY MERCHANDISE EVER SINCE WM. LAUBACH Sc SONS EASTON, PENNA. DRUGS CANDY SODA CIGARS . ' You get L . V3fS1ty Shop On uwcampus E. M. 1f'URRY,'15 V 319 CATTELL ST. Spring . The Best I Can Get H I H KODAKS FILMS Special Buy Your Knickerbocker Suits GRQCERIES Straw Hats at Own Make Shirts Harry F. La Barre's Neckwear 700 NoRT1-IAMPTON ST. mncst in Easton, Easton, Pa. Sport Coats OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. CA LENDAR-Cont inued 'zz-Franks taken ill from undue relaxation. 23-Best game of season, Lafayette 84-Catholic U. o. 1.4-MaeNamee cuts vody and is eut out. Shad Filson nominated for Curator of Fisler Hall. McKeen Hall A. C. pulls off private mill. -Love rules the world. 2 za-The LaFfingyette makes its initial appearance. r 27-PI'Of. Lerando stars in a Night on the Campus , better known as in Room 104 - - . 18-Band and team leave for Pitt. Carruthers prays for lVIacSwinev. Frosh praises are painted on the walks. ' -McKcen Hall smoker in Brainerd, Dean Heekel,ehairman. 30-Pitt 14-Lafayette o. Team now known as the Scoreless Wonders. 31-Baptist minister passes the buck in chapel. No one seriously affected except Mickey Hummel who promises to repent. 7-9 Nov. 1- Dutch Reber announces his marriage, no reasons given. Cookie adds bean soup to his bill-of-fare. Nov. 1.- Mike Laubach keeps awake in Latin class. Water turned on in lVIcKeen, Coniglio takes annual bath and Tomasulo sends laundry home for Hrst time. Nov. 3-Rhappa Khats hold initiationg Adleman taken in so they can use his room for a club-house. Arrows pledge Pat Nealis. Nov. 4-Duke De Kay passes by Seip's. Reinmiller seen wearing his own clothes. Fosters Eating Club eats to-day CClark absentl. Nov. 5-Lafayette crew outdistances Muhlenberg in annual boat-race on beautiful Bushkill, score 8-o. We are now Lehigh Valley Champs. Nov. 6-Lafayette io-Bucknell 7. Zoldak and Priddy wear pledges to C. R. R. N. -J. Nov Prexy warns students not to over-study. ' Bill ' Tague drops nickel into collection box in church and goes without rouge for a week. NEW YORK JAMES E. HAUCK RESTAURANT Elecmk Shop The Place for Eats M' Home Cooking I2 South Bank Street In rear of Easton National Bank CENTRE SQUARE J. REDA IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS CUT FLOWERS IN SEASON First National Bank Building F. M. ZUCK Dealer in Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork, Etc. Dressed Poultry Butter, Eggs Dealer in SHOE SHINE Cor. Third and Buslikill Streets Both Phones EASTON, PA. EASTON, PA. I . 309 Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. ' Nov Nov Nov CALENDAR-Continued -Students begin to accept Prexy's advice. Kappa Beta Phi dcdieates new chapter-house. Secret practice begins for Villa Nova game. -Lane takes look at coal-pile and term bills jump ten-percent. Bruce gives gymnasium annual airing. . -Villa Nova prepares to back-up team with big wad. Secret practice. Taylor takes gym with the Frosh. ' -Doc Gordon completes an experiment and the class collapses. Red Franks pulls 5 in a eolo v test fl E - -Excitement over Villa Nova game reaches fever pitch, Team goes to P'burg for a rest prior to the game. Odds io-1 on Villa Nova, no Lafayette money in sight. -Lafayette 34-Villa Nova o. Terrihc battle. Social night at the Armory, students bring their own rocks, -Knox Hall band organized. -Temperance orator in chapel. Poland and Hays extend vote of thanks on behalf of the student body. -A puzzling question: Where does Pat Nealis room? Sammy Martin mistakes breeze from Seitz's for salt air from ocean. -Frosh gets fifty cents worth of candy and twenty-Five cents in change for a nickel at the Bookstore. Basketball practice. Frosh dodge Bruce. -Wiley buys book on Manners Filsen sells a 32.00 book for 31.50. McWil- liams accused of boot-legging. -Big,Smoker-everyone Cexeept gooj get seats and smokes. Norm Hittinger found loafing on the campus. -Lafayette 1.7-Lehigh 7-and they tied Penn State, Gnancial center moves io miles to east of Bethlehem. -Bromo-Seltzer sales break all records. Cleaning 85 Pressing STUDENTS' WORK PROMPTLY DONE Harry Bassett All Hand Work is ready at all times with Smart and Seasonable 127 CATTELL ST. COLLEGE HILL M en 'J Furnzklzzhgs E. FULMER J. W. WEISS J. F. KUHN President to meet the needs of Scc'y'T'm' College Men Fox 86 Fulmer Co. JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS R A D E R' S 421423 Northampton St' The Store of Dependabilityu EASTON, PA, 310 ur en's Store . ROHN BROS. LET'S RIDE! Saddle Horses and Automobiles I To Hire Cor. Lehigh and Sitgrcavcs Sts., Easton, Pa. Bell Phone, S86 ANDERSON'S Home Cooking and Baking VISIT HEIL THE TAILOR and bc a tailor-made nmnn , Easton,s Finest Restaurant S for Banqueting Purposes The I S E I P ' S Horne of Fashion Park Eastongzilglglsztnallmgingacggfzcliable Clothes ' 0 f551'.iih,,3'm 4 , Seip's Restaurant and Cafe EASTGN, PENNA' 31-33 S. Third si-get 1cAsToN, PA Tinners' and Plumbers' Supphes Housefurnishing Goods Complzments of 234 Northampton St., EASTON, PA. MASONS' SUPPLY CO. 16 North Bank Street, Easton LIME PATENT WALL PLASTERS WATERPROOFING FOR CONCRETE AND FOR OUTSIDE BUILDINGS COLORS FOR INTERIOR DECORATIONS METAL LATH, CORNER BEAD AND BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Hotel Easton Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC CALENDAR-Continued zz--Filson sells 5Bz.oo book for 34.00. Professor Plank takes mining class to Hazleton on a sociological trip. 1.3-Omega Delts open bottle of Bevog fifteen seen psychologically stcxved. Bauerman decides not to sell the Y. IVI. C. A. . 14-Studes leave for turkey and chicken. CHome-grown.j 25-Thanksgiving-everybody rests and eats. ' zo-Everybody eager to work except the professors. go-Professor Martins lavender garter misbehavcs. Sock and Buskin cast have Hrst work-out. 1-Royal Odor of Tarms instituted. Pledges numerous. 1-Scibert decides to install an over-coat exchange in his dancing academy. 3-Big sand-storm: Varsity Shop and Bookstore boost price of goulashes. 4-Two senior chemists discovered at work in the lab. 5-College learns in chapel that Sunday is the Sabbathg everyone surprised. 6-Twenty cut system rather tough sledding-687 students overcut. 7-Dean begins work on reinstating the erring and fires the pull-less and bull-less. 8-Professor Bingham conducts an honor test and noone was caught cribbing. Q- Weekly Razz and Boost column started in the Lafayette, bally good laugh, eh what? lo-Basketball team trims Lehigh. Reese elected captain and plays left tackle. 1 I-MELANGE business managers roll up their sleeves and prepare for hard work. iz-Bruce hard at work coaching the debating team. 13-IVIELANGE business managers roll down their sleeves and take a much needed rest. . 14- Cookie installs machine in main dining hall and students sing Thats where my money goes. 15-New York Restaurant flooded by Volstead's violators. 16-Editors day of rest. BU H 81 BULL Easton's Greatest Store EVERYTHING for EVERYBO DY Center Square, Northampton St. EASTON, PENNA. 312 Lafayette College Book Store POWELL HALL M. A. FILSON, '98, Proprietor College, Fraternity and Class Stationery College Novelties Pennants and Banners ATHLETIC GOODS Drawing Instruments and Equipments College, Class and Fraternity Pipes Text Books, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy 13 DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC. DEC. JAN, JAN. jill: 322: JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. CALENDAR--Continued 17-Editor's sccond day of rest. Tiny De Santo leaves college but will be back next term. ' 18--Pre-Christmas exams begin. Very easy if you know the stuff. iq-Freshman discovers Jenks Hall and wins the Bible Prize. zo- Freddy Waltzinger officiates at an election to see who is the most popular man in college. 11-Mr. Waltzinger modestly forbids announcin the result of the election. zz-Students leave for home and mama , Profs breathe easy except those with adenoids. iozi 5-Of all sad words of tongue and pen, . The saddest are these- Back Again . ' 6-Students learn that first term finals begin in three weeks from date. Everyone ha . 7-ulplilar the smell of frying fish, of oysters, and of clams. 8-The circulation manager learns that he is on the staff-gets 3o,ooo subscrip- tions the hrst day. q- This day shalt thou labor and do all thy work . xo- Ashes and Rubbish dept. completed and passed by the L. C. on P. 1 i-No students down town, all are home cramming, the campus is all lit up. iz-Hockey team practices on the Delaware river-in boats. Swimming team practices on March Field. 13--Eveiiyone fries hard for drag with the profsg bootlickers being reported as p enti u . 14-South Side S. P. C. A. holds bazaar for their own beneht. Students attend in large quantities. Third Street Theatre THE PACKARD AUTO The Students' Playhouse ALWAYS THE BEST IN ,MOTION PICTURES U-KNO-WHERE If: the Name of a Cigar- EASY TO PRONOUNCE PLANTER'S D E LIG H T TRY IT THE NEXT TIME YOU PURCHASE A CIGAR LIVERY CO. Packard Cars to Hire by the V Hour, Day, Week or Month ,RWE NEVER SLEEP EVERY CAR A PACKARD- ALL PACKARDS SAFE- OFFICE and GARAGE 696 Northampton St. PHONE 1172 I 'J P Compliments of Messrs. Wilmer Sc Vincent MANAGERS ORPHEUM THEATRE H igh C Ian Attraction: ABLE OPERA HOUSE Keith Vaudeville COLONIAL THEATRE Photo Play: De Luxe -I. FRED OSTERSTOCK Eaftrrn Rrprerfntatiw' STIPE THE PLUMBER 67 Center Square PLUMBING HOT WATER and STEAM HEATING GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO W O O D R O W GOOD T1-11NGs TO EAT 517 March Street COLLEGE HILL EASTON, PA. When you want the best in drugs, soda water, candy, cigars, toilet requisites, camera supplies, etc., You .rhotild go to Weaver's Pharmacy 45 CENTER SQUARE c. K. WILLIAMS at COMPANY EXPLOSIVES CRUSHED TRAP SLAG and STONE PRODUCTS COAL NORTH THIRTEENTH ST. andBUSHK1LL BRANCH YARD 24th STREET and BETI-ILEHEM ROAD TELEPHONE A Isl ,I In I 1 I s Qu 12 If ' l'.? : I .:, , I a ' ,isili 52515 5 I'g III lla! ' ill ISI? Ijgli C-V 5 IS f I eil 2.3 ,. X I I l I E I VII i I 5 i 5 l3l1'l l,gn-a-5f l l ANvlg. S-D' 'ic' IK 71: V WK WQQIIII I3 JQMV QWQWA If'V'VJIaI,Q'if?fs l WNJ H7 4 to X 5 f1 'I J' FP ll gy ! X ,EI'fIIIII,k? W 6 1 Q W -- :':l q K Gigi., 'I Lktlibgj LJ JJ nilfvillpin. Iqliil Xxx 'XL xx 5 F r N HN IR ' I 'I silk? 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M :r2'.xs!iw:.s..-.- 4-l:.-.,..,-....'-4.---- ,.- ,,,, 1 -------,,J.--..,.-. !iL'g':ws-2.221555 . 316 Eastonia Chocolates M aillard's Hot Chocolate ABEL'S ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY WHOLESALE and RETAIL 243 Northampton St. EASTON, PA. Sporting Goods Athletic Supplies Chidsey and Green, Inc. 212 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Compliments of H OTEL HUNTINGTON CENTRE SQUARE EASTON, PENNA. READ!! The Easton Sunday Call 38th Year EASTON, PA. Price Sc The Only Sunday Paper published in the Lehigh Valley- A Gives all the news of the week, and covers every Held of home interest and activities. NEWS p sPoRTs coivncs WHYDO I G0 T0 COOKXS? BECAUSE THEY HAVE- BEST VALUES PROMPT SERVICE DELICIOUS QUALITY AS THEIR WATCHWORD COOK'S RESTAURANT H. F. CooK,PRoPR113ToR 200 Mc CARTNEY STREET EASTON, PA. Garment Germs May Cause Disease' Our scientilic metllocl of pressi g l tl l'll ll rr r co ies cu s a germ ma er, res ores life and luster to the c,lotl1es'. JOE VINEBERG Cleaning Altering Repairing Compliments of WILEY'S Cut Rate Medicine Store LINDSAY B. YVREN, lllanagfr THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT LOWEST PRICES PHILADELPHIA R E S TA U R A N T D U 213 Northampton Street CENTER SQUARE EASTON, PA- WINTER BRQS- Taii2fSnil1'icHiliift'ii.fhers 5 SOUTH THIRD ST., EASTON, PA. FRANK LEHECKA WARN ER'S l . .MERCHANT TAILOR Antiseptie Barber Shop South Third Street , 44 Center Squaw EASTON, PA. Steele Bldg. Bell Phone Free Press Stotz Bros. Publishing CO' Stoves, Ranges and V so Warm Air Furnaces PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS Steam and Hot Water BOOKBINDERS Heating and Plumbing STATION ERS 'l FRATERNITY Cutlery and General PRINTING House Furnishings Receives Our Careful Supervision 1... - ' Cor. Second and Northampton Sts. 16-24 soUTH BANK sT. EASTON, PA- CALENDAR-Continued JAN. 15-The Lehigh River still flows in to the Delaware notwithstanding repo t t the contrary. Snow discovered in Canada. JAN. 16-Business managers start work in earnest and Editor faints at the news. b 319 The Electric Shop 30 South Fourth St. The RUSH Printery Makers of Fine Printing EASTQN, PA, 1035 VVood Ave. EASTON, PA. Mn Ph0nc6S-1, EVANS R. Gilbert Fulmer ' Gas and Electrical THZZUV' ooNTRAoToR 1098 Chapel St. Second and Ferry Streets NEW HAVEN, CONN. EASTON, PA. Compliments of p Optometrzkt United Furniture Store 10-lr South Third Street EASTON, PA. EASTON TRUST BUILDING Prices Right Prompt Scrvic OPEN SUNDAY MORNING Lafayette Shoe Repairing Parlor JOE FINELLI, Proprietor First-class Repair Work. Get your shoes shined before going down town Cor. March and Cattell Sts. EASTON, PA college Hill 15. ' E. F.. Cllurchman R, E. Eckert , LE ,Q . Q W 303135 h jr 9+ Churclzman a r as ery i Qfltlbz., g ,X 5 , of Headwear A1 1:25 5 Bmznesr College , r lr' of-A Q f2'. R2fi . B - Q gli 2ts,,'1t,..1,,A.:M ookkeeping 'f A 'A '61, Q E at 9 Shorthand i' t . i ' ACCOUI1tll1g 3 Typewriting 04 H Secretarial 6 ' i ' Studies 6 Our Popularity with Young 94 , v 8 4, N , Q, 4 Mm has been won' and is DAX AND LVLNINCJ SLSSIONS 6 held by intelligent and careful Resident school for Pace Sz Pace courses in 4 catering to ifltif r2ql1if8YflGf1iS Accountancy and Business Administration REED'S Bell Phone 12-1-2 1424 - 26 Cl!-llES'lI'NlU'lI' ST. 16-18 South Fourth Street G PHILADELPHIA EASTON, PA. Fresh Fish Fresh Dressed Poultry N EW MA NAG EM ENT Easton Shoe Repairing Co. LORENZO PETREI, Prop. 409 Northampton Street Open from 7 A.M.--9 P.lVl. Try us once and we are sure you will he pleased National Provision Co. EASTON'S QUALITY MARKET Phone 3074 14 North Fourth St. Prompt Deliveries Home Dressed Calves Prime Meats J. W. SPARKS at Co. The Bourse PHILADELPHIA Investment Securities Member Philadelphia Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange cet This of F1'EE96Pdg8 C Book OL onconcrete LE Construction ' GE Address Service Dept. Alpha Portland Cement Co. Offices: Easton, Pa. Chicago,lll. l Sales Offices: New York, Boston, I Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Savannah, Bellevue, Mich. Ironton, O. Service sheets or Special 1 Bulletins are available on , R 1V0fl6f7ZgDlL'Il,J' Hmm' Ilfrzllcwayf and Driwzoag S ma!! llfrzrelzozcfef lv: and AlliUJ!LOIlJ'L' Garden F urnitzm' Po I d IV ll' l E R Fir'1'placcf a ml Ch i m uvyl S H I an ll J Caragff and Runwayf Barn! and Silof Gn'rr1ho11,n'J Sloragc lloufw' O Poultry and Hog llazmzv Tmzkf, Rim' and l'0rkf'l.r P Pivrxfbr Smal! Boalf Orrznnzrnlal Concrftv llfork Comfrrlr Roady l R. R, Meyer Compliments of J. T. B KER Chemical Co. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. 322 Chase and Company DEPENDABLE MEN'S WEAR 1018 - 1020 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. MR. WHITE VISITS EASTON EVERY MONTH C'm1?lfETT?ms A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. A221636 HOTEL B Y HECK.. KARLDO Coal for Visitors to all Ha H mdgua1'ter.r y Livery Lafayette ZS' Social Functions GEQRGE L, HECK and 300 South Third Street Athletic Events EASTON, PA. JAN JAN. JAN JAN. JAN JAN JAN JAN. JAN JAN. 18- 23- CADENDAR-Continued Business managers stop work on MELANGE and prepare for their exams. Editor becomes normal. Dr. Tupper announces that no freshman is expected to grade less than F for the term. MELANGE Editor announces a No Razz policy for the bookg all the associates agree to the policy. Editor slept all day, so did the staff. Sevenue ofhcers inspect chem lab and discover Temple still working after ark. zz-Students take time by forelockn and pack trunks in case of a possible for probablel educational demise. The day before, Dean Heckel speaks reassuringly in chapel-but we have our horseshoe and rabbit's foot in good working order, and our four-leafed clover will give him a good run for his money. 24-Sic semper tyrannis!-why don't they give us the questions the day before? 25- They came, they saw,-and they went away . J. Caesar. Three Frosh pass English. -No Wednesday afternoon lecture. Mark well-lo cent cigar. 324. illafmgrttv Qlnllvgv EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA THE COLLEGE OFFERS The The The The The The The A The I THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Classical Course General Scientific Course Civil Engineering Course Chemical Engineering Course Mining Engineering Course Electrical Engineering Course Mechanical Engineering Course Chemistry Course F01' further information, adciwss The Registrar of Lafayette College EASTON, PA. 325 Beautlfulforms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition f or cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most fre- quent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and . manu- factures. ' -Ruskin F. .. ...... ........ . 331' ' A.. 0 l Siini ' i E 'J r 5 lg 3. i ',':....l- I i w'--.lnliillm- '- ' 3 UR claim to your considera- tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotationfrom oneof theworld's greatest thinkers and practical workers. If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork, and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page,'volume, as it comes from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us, if we under- take it, we will do it well. EIEIE Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N. Y. The H Melange is one ofour Products. 326 N JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN- FEB FEB F EB. FEB. FEB. F EB. FEE. FEE. FEE. FEB F EB FEE FEB FEB FEB F EB FEB FEB FEB CALENDAR-Continued V 27'-..VlCll Albrecht takes an exam and almost passes it. Good seats are mighty hard to Hnd these days. 28-Start the New Year right next year and remember the Alamo. U zo-Penn's basketball is better than their football team and wins without luck. Stellwagan rents a choice seat for a final. A 30-Profs look over Almanac for new questions for to-morrow's test. Stellwagan gets an E and refuses to pay the rent. 31'-'SCCOfld Blue Monday in a week. Henry Fell passes course in music at O'Hay's. 1-Frankenstein proves by Einstein's theory of relativity that this, is the first of February. Rubinofski applauds. ' z--Exams finished, so are we. Interfraternity Dance proves handsome success. Some of the girls,-well you know what I mean. First term ends. 3--Sock and Buskin presents The lqth Hole and students break the 18th amendment. Laubach wins bronze ukelele. ' 4--Junior Hop wakes up Easton. Lee Socks does tremendous business. Mister Lane inspects buildings and finds many students and bottles-corked and full. 5-Junior'Hock wakes upathe three ball men. Men stand in line four hours at Kelsey s and Pinskey s. Knox Watson offers self security and gets 50 cents. Girls leave for home after dismantling fraternity houses. 6-No chapel by order of Committee on Publications. 7-Second term makes a good commencement. Wednesday lecture cuts go in on the original twenty. Everyone pleased but the students. Monitors place new price on excused Cuts. 8-Faculty monthly football match played in South college. Heckel adds a few Chundredj words to Moses' Book of Exodus. Q-First Wednesday afternoon lecture. Students present in large slumbers. Try Grape .Nuts-There's a Reason. Glee'Club leaves for the Souse. ro-Baggage smashers hard at work earting off the trunks of the dear departed. Lebanon Valley bites the dust in the Barracks. I 1- How does the little busy bee Delight to bark and bite! He gathers beeswax all the day And cats it up at night. -W. J. Shakespeare '3z. rz-Swarthmore learns how to play basketball at the hands of Mr. Anderson's protegees. Armory holds re-union for survivors of the hrst term. 13-Sam Coniglio seen in church wearing a shirt. What is the college coming to? 14-Weather bright and gloomy. Evils of cigarette smoking are demonstrated by Lehman, zi when he falls asleep while smoking and burns up Bob Homan's bathrobe. 15-Professor Peck interprets hieroglyphics on stone tablet as They used to kill the fatted calf but now they shoot the bull. Class of iozi adopts this as their motto. 1 ' 16-Someone stole Stcelman's underwear. It was a dirty trick. Steelman applies at U. S. Recruiting Office and gets a'Union suit. Muhlenberg gets a trimming. 17-Martien Hall develops a very di-stinctive smell. Students hunt for campus dogs but cannot find any. A ' A 18- Russ Van Horn begins doing Hrst term's work. Term bills due long agog several men induced to pay up. iq-Wilbur Nothstein loses old trousers. A vote of thanks is extended to the thief. -If 327 Tutti V I. .1 All 0 . :an , . I ' . R-1-4 M af- a ' :- Q an D' J 'A ' . . . ' f r ntl rv l x- re - , :QL 'au-f Pl L' . ' A 3' . , .CALENDAR-,c0n4r,ae71Z 4 A ' FEB. 1.0-New roulette whecl dedicated in Brainerd at Vesper services. ' sFEB. 11-ltter discovered working five mlnutegfor the Melange. 'Thpper uses a word' of one syllable. ' l . FEB. zz-Emmert gets an ad for the MELANGE. Vonau cuts out buying tobacco. Priddy Zquits smoking. , FEB. 7,3-Three students farmed out to the minor leagues. News received. at the , college that Love Making is to be opened in France. . ' FEB. , 1.4-Mail-man stalled with unprecedented quantity of mail bound for France. ' Dean forgets Day of Prayer and college starts on downward path. FEB. 1.5-The Easton's Womans Club proposes to darn the socks of Lafayette's students. No more holes above low shoes-if you wear socks. FEB. zo- Happy Chillson buys list of names and addresses from joe Lehecka- Chi Phi telephone overworked. ,V FEB. 27 l.,8SC Sunday in the month. Minister forgets to preach of l-lell's Fife, etc. FEB. 18-The last of the Februaries-Short but sweet fabout Five feet fourj. Sanskrit ' added to the curriculum of the Modern Language department. MAR. I--Came in like Mary's lamb. Studcntsiecovering from effects' of'Stuclent Volunteer ConHagrationg they decide not to make Lafayette co-ed. MAR 2- The Lafa ette appears without any errors? iqzi holds class elections- Laubach, lgresg Taylor, Vice-Pres., Richards, Treasurer, Seal, Secretary. Lafayette ends season by beating Lehigh 15113. ' MAR. 3--Baseball men tryout for team. Gazella kicks three baskets and wins in IO Hat. MAR 4-Boxing class starts work in box factory. Carruthers discovers that Noah's Ark rested on College Hill and not on Mt. Sinai.. ' MAR 5-Harold Seal gets up before noon. MAR. 6-Sunday makes its weekly appearance. Chapel jammed-with seatf. . MAR 7-Lane orders winter storm doors for Brainerd Hall. Morrow writes new song The Bell That Rings At Eight O'Clock Will Ring at Quarter Of. Not very well received by students. A , MAR 8- Shad Filson has heart-failure when gstudent returns a book to the library. , Other students get their 315.00 worth. MAR Q-Franklin Literary Society holds soccer practice on the Delawaref All candi- galtci ,make the team. Mining Society organized to supplement Debating u . TVIAR. io-Lafayette Relay Quartette wins at Baltimoreg Lehigh alsolran. Waltzinger returns with his team. MAR. Il-Carruthers announces in chapel that the Bootleggers will be on the campus at 4 o'clock. . ' V MAR. iz-Editor S. O. S. CShort of stuffj so the book goes to the press. Conclusion of Calendar. 328 5 O .F A ,- 'us l BAKER. JONEU HAUBAUER. INC- BUFFALO N. Y.
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