wi f xp xv ull U g 7 A A . - ,n f + Clhg, gf ,W me CLA 'C dglfhifiig 0 he D . 0 Cjpg1CQ1jgL1CHixgDiggC 111251011 Pfnnf frfazzfzid Qlediccz U04 To our fvieml and coumelov EZRA BOWEN We dedicate thif volume 9 1 LJ QFAYETTE spriufr - encom- passing all Who pass through these halls-is an attestation of those ideals which our Alma Mater has instilled Within us. May it always he a part of us, and, as time passes, burst forth into fuller fruition with the realization of the Contribution that our College has made to us through that mecliun1-in- tangible, but real- Lafayette Spirit. of J Q! The College Fezezelzy Cleeffef Afblefeef Feezfeweereef Offcgeeeeqezfiefef Melezncge Hmeeee r v fm ,, I TIHUE CUILILIE GRE , ,P g, , ,wx 'W 'Q' 1 M fighting. . W g 0 E My 32 K1 35' .aifm X 4 Q 'A x' -. Wi df - V 1. Q-- ,, ,,,f:xig:'K r ff W 3 K-imx , w,yf1f'f'a , t-?ff2,w. W, f -www qw. 5111. , J ff? 11' Qif-'30 vii' , lf? Li ' 4 MS i S 5? 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G5 ,QQ ,QS Jkt , X QQ I, Wm 1 FACULTY ME QRIA Frederick Burritt Peck, AB., Ph.D. REDERICK BURRITT PECK, Professor of Nlinerf ology and Geology, died Nlonday morning, November second, nineteen hundred and tvventyffive, at his home on the campus. Professor Peck was graduated from Amherst in 1886. He hecame a teacher of mathematics and natural sciences at Trinidad, Colorado, remaining there until 1391, at which time he returned to become assistant Professor at Amherst and Smith Colleges. ln 13911 he went to the University of Nlunich, ohtaining the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from that institution in 1895. Then he came to Lafayette as Associate Professor of Geology, and in 1901 he was made Professor of lVlinerology and Geology. Professor Peck was an ahle man. As a scientist he was a recognized authority in his field, as a teacher he placed scholar' ship upon a high plane. His personality quietly hut surely impressed all with Whom he came in contact, inspiring them to gain and hold truer values of life. His unsvverving adf herence to Christian ideals was such as to render people better fitted in life for having known him. We of the class of 1926 unite in honoring the memory of the scientist and the teacher, and in loving the memory of the man. x9.J3'a 01591 055 Cx 1 'N A I 'I 5 lu, H I--I ' l 4 ,I ! nl I I. 5 nl I I' I lx I. ul l r H I' I I X I r- ' 'Q H' nn I' 9 S 1 . m m Board of Trustees HQNORARY TRUSTEE Isaac P. Hand, Esq. .....,. . LIFE TRUSTEES Hon. William S. Kirkpatrick, I.I..D.. . . Honorary Vicefpresiderit Rev. Erhelbert D. Warfield, D.D., I.I..D. . . . Israel P. Pardee, E.NI., NI.S., Honorary President Charles B. Adamson, NI.S. . . . . I. Renwick Hogg, A.NI. ..... . NIcCluney Radcliffe, NI.D., I.I..D. . Edgar NI. Green, NI,D., Sc.D. . . john Nlarkle, E.NI ...... Hon. Edward Eox, I.I..D., President . . Nathan Grier Nloore, LL.D, . . Rev. John B. Laird, D.D. . Hon. John E. Eox, LLD. . . Rev. Albert Weisley, D.D. . john H. NIacCracken, Ph.D Thomas Eisher, Esq. . john T, NIanson, Esq. . Ered Nlorgan Kirby, Esq. . Charles Heebner, Esq. . . Gideon Boericke, Esq. Wayiie Dumont, Esq. . Hon. E. W. Wheaton . john D, Larkin, Ir, Esq. Prank NI. Graff, Esq. . Carroli P. Bassett, C.E., P John G. Conner, NI.A. S. Taylor Wilson, C.E. . Rev. G. A. Hulbert, D.D. . Williain D. Ord, E.NI. Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchison, D.D. .... . ., Liao., LLPD. . . hiD. ALUMNI TRUSTEES Class of 1926 George P. Adamson, NI.S. .... . Leslie E. Gates, Esq. .,.... . Class of 1918 Horace C. Booz, CE. .... . George D. Nlcllvaine, NI.A ..., Class of 1930 Harry N. Hempstead, Esq. . . . . Ernest G. Smith, NIS . . T11 irty- two Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Easton, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Easton, Pa. Ieddo, Pa. Easton, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Erankford, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New Haven, Conn Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa. Paterson, N. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Blairsville, Pa. Summit, N. 1. Trenton, N. Easton, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Landgraff, W. Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York City Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York City WilkesfBarre, Pa. The Faculty Thirty-three l Graduation in june marks the completion of Dr. lVl:LcCr:1tken's leadership of Lafayette. ln his decade as president, he has guided us through the hysteria of war time, the confused postfwar period with ZL vision that laid Cl foundation for the expansion and prosperity of the past few years. Dr. lVlatCracken's work will soon be hnished at Lafayette, hut the influence of his personality and eFFieienty has huilt a monument, living in our alumni, that shall not perish. Thirty our IDONALD BISHOP PRENTICE, PH.B. ME Dean Thirty-jqve The Faculty DEPARTMENT OE ENGLISH . Prof. Francis A. Nlareh, Ir., M,A., Ph.D. Prof. James Waddell Tupper, Ph.D Prof. Rolwerr S. lllingworrh, A.B. Arhern P. Daggecr, AB. john E. Srempel, AB. David Nleli. White, A.B. Richard C. Gill, AB. DEPARTMENT DF GREEK AND LATIN AND FINE ARTS Prof. john R. Crawford, Ph.D. Assr. Prof. Henry V. Shelley, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT DE MODERN LANGUAGES Prof. Carl Daniel Pehr, Nl.A. Assoc. Prof. james Bryanr Hopkins, Nl.A. Asst. Prof. Charles R, Hart, Nl.A, Asst. Prof. Leon Lcrando, Ph.D. Pierre Gault Prank A. LaNlotte, M.A., NLS. Th irtyfsix DEPARTMENT OE ECONOMICS Prof. Ezra Bowen, M.S. Assc.Prof.Willi.1m Henry Brown,1Vl.A.,Pl1.D. R. Stanley Grant, BS., M.B.A Howard S, Conklin, Jr., EE. W. H. Woodrulf, A.B. Eugcnc XVilcy Purrcc, BS. Frank R. Hunt, M.A. Harvey W. Moulc, M.A. DEPARTMENT OE GOVERNMENT AND LAW Prof. Miller D. Steevcr, AB., LL.D. Charles P. Maxwell, AB. Lelguul Matthew Goodrich, M.A., Ph.D. Edwin G. Srnirh, AB. DEPARTMENT CUE PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION Prof. William Drvillc Allen, Pl1.D. Asst, Prof. Hcrlwcrt W. Rogers, M.A., PHD. Assr. Prof. Samuel H. Jameson, M.A., S-.T.B. Carl W. Boyer, M.A, Harry Frederick Hoffman, M.D Th i7'fy'SC'UC11 DEPARTMENT OE HISTORY Asst. Prof. Samuel H. Jameson, M.A., S.T.B. Asst. Prof. William W. Eddy, M.A Amos A. Ettingcr, M.A. DEPARTMENT OE BIDLDGY Prof. Beverly Waugh Kunkel, Ph.D. Asst. Prof. Willard I.. Wachter, SLD, Harold B. Cook, MS. DEPARTMENT OE CHEMISTRY Prof. Emeritus Edward Hart, Ph.D., LL.D. Prof. Eugene C. Bingham, Ph.D. Asso. Prof. John Hunt Wilson, MS., Ph,D. Asso. Prof, Luther E. Witmcr, Ph.D. Asst. Prof. james Hcnry DeLong, BS. Asst. Prof. George Albert Manga, Ph.D Guy Franklin Rollnnd, M.A. Mark B. Aylesworth, MS. DEPARTMENT OE GEOLOGY Harry A. Ittcr, M.S. DEPARTMENT OE GRAPHICS Prof. Ercdcrick W. Slantz, BS. in C.E. Asst. Prof. Harold Kcnm1rd,B.S.,C.E. Thirtyfeighl: DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Prof. WiIIi.1x11 SI1.1f'cr Hull, Prulf WiIIi.1111 IxII.lCI'i.1YSI11IKI'l, PILIU. CE., EIVI., IVI.S., SLD. Assn. Prof. D. Arthur I'I.1tcI1, EIVI. Assr. Prof. InI1n QIJXVICY, NIS. Assr. Prof. Victor H. Ij0usI'1IQCss, IVI.A. kI.1cnI1 AII'rcII I3c11m'r, IVI.A. EnIw.1rII H. Walls, NIA, DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Prof. CI.1rcm'c IXICLTITCYIIC Gurdon, PILI5, Algmsun W. P,1rIcs,Ir., IVI.A. Willinm C. H. IVIuQuarriC, IVI.A. IVI.1rI4 I3.1IrIurWon, API, DEPARTMENT UIQ CIVIL ENGINEERING Prof. IIr.1nI4 CT. Dufour, CP. Prof. Harry Thomas SpcngIcr, CE. Asso, Profs. WiIIi.1111 Bvmnmiu IVIarquard, EIVI Assn. Prof. WiIIiI1r1w S. I.oIxr, CE, Asst, Prof. Lynn Bcrry, CE., NIS. Frederic Russcl Brant, ITS. In CE. Tllzrty-nine V T I 1 DEPARTMENT OE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Prof. Nlorlunrl King, lVI.E.E. Asst. Prof. George Glenn Mercer, MS. in EE. Lawrence: Conover, BS. in E.E. DEPARTMENT DE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Prof. Donald Bishop Prcnrice, Ph.B,, M,E. Asst. Prof, P4111 B. Eaton, lVI.E. Williax11 Wnllaesa Thomas E. Yerger Elwood lVIcElwain Manner, BS. in ME, Clinton M. Vernon, B.S. in IVI.E DEPARTMENT DE MINING ENGINEER Prof. Willi41111 Bcrrolerre Plank, E.IVI. Assn. Prof. Charles Willis lVIacDougall, E.lVI. Forty DEPARTMENT OE BIBLE AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Prof. EIIiorc Spccr, A.M., Chaplain Assn, Prof. Earl Crwig, IVLA. Raymond S. Haupcrr, A.B DEPARTMENT OE MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Prof. Bates Tucker, ML1,Ii7f, U.S.A. Ulcriredj Asst. Prof. John L, IVILn'pI1y, Licur. U.S.A. Asst. Prof. UImont W. HoIIy, Licur. U.S,A. DEPARTMENT OE PHYSICAL EDUCATIDN Asst. Prof. Hurry Edward Brown, AB. Michael A. Miller Walter Ernst Boetcchcr, BS Fortyfonc y , i A I.4.4.1.55Q3f2ff3EEiE:EE:Ei'gi ' 'I I .,gLg5g2:2:1:1:1'1 b'f' 1 ., . ffl:12:e:2:e:sg1g3,.:..,,, .,-.-:-:-:3:3Q5f5f23E3?3t''I1 .V , ' ' V ,v.v. ,.V,V .v.,.,. -,.,. ,.,.,.,., ....,,,....,......,..,.,,,..,...,, V,V,A .-.-. ..... , I . I . ',v.. , -. 4...4.V .-.-. .,,.V.I.4.....-- , -vv...---,l,..,,,,,,, ,4,, Z I 125252522211922222525252 Y5222a2e55g25252g2g5g25g2gfgag2g3g2g2g5g2g2gEg2513:Q221525E3222525E3i2ia3225E22525EsE22525255222222252523252111ai225555Q2Q22555535352522553522525252222Q5Q525252Ei2222222E2i22222225isEEEE2525222525:Q22E2E25Ea22i223E2i2i2:axkfiiigiiiif? 35ii:Qgffff-'-Sw ' ' ' 'if ' fgg'fi'iff'3'f:f:ff:g5:g13t-:-:-1-2-:-:vi-t-:AQ-i-:-:aw uf g 1 W lYf wwf E N' ll E f E ,. M MM , MW , ,,,A.. , Q .,... 4,.... , .V .'.-, .-4-,-.-.V. .-.-, j --V ... ......,.,...,,.,..,.,..,,........,...,....,..... -.rx 'iii-I-:zzzI:1il,A:,:-:-:-:v:-:4:':-:+-- 33:5 5i3:3:rj3 'lzjjj 3:31511 4:55 1:-1-1-1-t-:ga .QI -III-Q-'MQ' X, 22555251 :. ., 5222 'AN ' Q '.'1:.AA W' '1Q'i C ASSES ,FTTT1 5- .,.. , 1 7 QR 1,13 I Yi HH AVN xx gm 15 ' lr' fx ,, fall X-I ' LX, , 1 M N Y I Q W 1 ,' 4 8 K - B r -J Q -fx-5 ii 14 1 1 X x , ,QEX7 i N if ' XX l I -- -f 1 , X' , If f- MY SJENJIORS SHERWOOD L. ANDERSON, BS. Easton, Pa. Elms. Calumet Club, Maroon Key Club, Sludent Council, Glee Club, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Melange Board, Class Secretary Clgjg R. O. T. C. C1, 25. Bud sold aluminum his first two summers at college, but his conscience trouhled him so he started working for the government. Any morning at six A. M. you can see Andy huzzing about town in his flivver delivering specials After work Bud rests up with a little card play. His, i'How about a little game, fellows, is famous. He is our bowler par excellence. Bud should he a sailor, for his ready wit and heavy line would carry him far. KENNETH PAUL ABEL, A.B. Nazareth, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. He camc here from Alfred. But we believe that time has dimmed the past and that the im- pressions he will carry away will be but those of Lafayette. If a man might worry himself to death, we would have serious fears for l'Ken.l' He is happy only when he can make things appear to he worse than what they really are. However, there is no obstacle ton great that he cannot over- come. For three years he has been one of the powers of Blair Hall. Although he is a quiet studious, and unassuming chap, he has his great moments, never fear, unless we are far wrong. His l'What the hen, his outstanding position of importance in discussions, and his profound and intimate knowledge of movies have been the means of making for him 0. wide circle of loyal and staunch friends. Fortyffow' l l l ROBERT RAYMOND ARMITAGE, B.S. Holyoke, Mass. Delta Yau Delta Sn-iith's Ferry, which is nearby Northampton, lVlass.,m:1y be famous for countless wonders, but the greatest of all is 'kThe Ray! Bob started out as an electrical engineer but soon changed and became an able B. S. man. We have often wondered what the motive was behind this change and it was not until this year that it was discovered. lt is rumored that Bob is going to publish a book entitled The Art of Letter Writi1ig, and we hz1ven't any doubt that it will become very popular. Bob is L1 hard worker, well liked by everyone and will make Q. success of anything he tries. DONALD PEARSON AYERS, AB. Euston, Pa. Elms. Glee Club Don is a Biology shark who came to Lafay- ette to be a business man, but due to inherited inclination turned out to be a Pinochle player of no mean ability. Bill and Don are the undis- puted Pinochle champs of Lafayette College. Although he is not Ll homer he knows most anything in the line of Economics and settled many L1 dispute about stocks and bonds, His word is law on this as he is the proud possessor of two shares of stock. But Don says he doesn't wish to go in the bond business, We are quite sure that in the nenr future he will enter into :mother kind of bond business from which he will not be soon released. Forty-five THEODORE ROOSEVELT BANKS, B.S. Trenton, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Chi Sigma. K. T4 Gayley Chemical Societyg Varsity MLW' Clubg Officials' Clubg Trenton Clubg St. Pc1ul's Societyg Melange Boardg Melnclgif, Varsity Baseball, f4Dg R. O. T. C. Ci, 25. Theodore Roosevelt Banks. What's in a namel No sooner did he arrive at Lafayette when a more appropriate and nonepartisnn title of Beer was applied to this big-little fellow from Trenton, and his chief claim to fame lies in the following facts: He managed the world's worst Commissary and was an ardent worshipper of test tubes in Cvayley Hall. He was also first gun toter for the gang of bandits called the Trenton Club. ln his sparc time he chased foul balls at March Field and finally became scorcf keeper and right hand man for Bill Coughlin. Ted has, however, with all the above handicaps carved a niche in the hall of fame at Lafayette, by his pleasing smile and friendliness. With all his faults, he deserves luck and plenty of it. JACOB jOHN BAIER, E,E. Easton, Pa. Elms. Radio Clubg Glee Club fl, 3. 45, Nlanager. Here is a man who can fix anything from the most complicated mechanism on down the list to a Crlee Club schedule. His thorough knowledge of the inside elements in all makes of cars won for him the title 'LCamshaft. His favorite pastime is tuning. Besides adjusting cars he tunes radios and his voice to a mean first tenor. Jack believes in combinations. He com- bines technical knowledge and pleasure with business. His ability in financing the warblers places him on a par with P. Morgan. Besides this, an unusual salesmanship ability nets him great success in disposing of bum radios and cheap cars. His latest gyp is the Loco. Baier's qualities are even recognized by the Pennsylvania Railroad who require his services in an advisory capacity to help manage the summer rushes. Forty-six OSCAR NEWELL BARBER, A.B. Kingston, P.1. Arrows. Pi Delhi Epsilon Calumet, ,lliaronn Key Club, C3, 455 Cflee Clubg Wilkes-Barre Clubg Business Aianager, Lyrej Pageant Program Committee. Here is the strange combination of a man who collects bills for Lyre :ids and sings in the college Glee Club. Rather odd! Few of us would ever suppose that this smooth looking man was thc business wizard of Lz1f.1yette's comic publication. Four years ago Oak came to inveigle the sheckles from Easton's merchants for ads and more ads. The funny part is that he still has friends down town. lf Bursars sang we would say that Oak had 11 chance for 21 soft job in West College. WAYNE ELBRIDGE BARBER, BS. Exston, PJ. Elms. Student Council 13, .jjg Secretary, Student Council C455 Y. Ni. C. A. Cabinetg Football fi, zjg .Melange Borirdg Vice President, Senior Classg Glee Club. The man who has never been known to refuse a cigarette when it is offered to him,--- th:1t's Leather Wayne's specialty-is running boys' parties at Brainerd. He collects Htrue confession stories and broken china. Ask him to show you his collection of confession stories and he will proudly get them out and show their merits to you. ' If the above does not prove his versatility, we might add that when Wayne was a Freshman he was Q1 tackle on the football team and he ended his senior year as Secretary of the Boys' Work committee at the MY. just an all around man that's this man. Forty-seven GRANT LeROY BARTHOLOMEW, BS, .Easton, Pa. Radio Clubg Chapel Choirg Wrestling Squad C155 Track Squad This cheruh countenance hides 11 real man- sized brain. He majored in Physics and elected Calculus and Astronomy. To soften this array somewhat we'll state here that he is also a talented violinist. His talents will keep him from being suhf merged in any group in which he Ends himself. Yet we sometimes wonder whether a visiting school official will search in vain for the teacher when he enters Bart's classroom. We wouldn't like to suggest kindergarten as 21 solution, and yet -- GEORGE RUSSELL BARNET, AE. Easton, Pa. Square and Compass. fl. S. M. E5 Radio Club, O. T.C.C1,2,3,4yg Second Lieutenant, O. R. C. Silent George! This quiet, unassuming fellow has passed his four years Without creating much of a commotion. George comes and goes and we see little of him. He is an engineer and perhaps more interested in dynamos than the latest play. Still water runs deep, so we will not venture an opinion of Georges potentialixiies. Fortyfeight VALDEMAR BEEKEN, B.S. Bloomfield, N. Delta Ttiu Delta. Baslqetlmll Squad, Cl, 2., 355 Tennis Team. fi, 2, 3, .pg Captain, C315 Baseball Squad Cij. 'lVal can Hnd humor in any situation. He passes more wise cracks in a few minutes than Rube Goldberg could in an hour. He seems to have the ability to capitalize his jovial nature, for we believe that he gets by in his work with less exertion than any man in college. Fox is noted as one of the world's most versatile men. He shows his talents in many hclds ranging from campus football to bridge and from expounding radical ideas to singing sentimental songs. His soulful rendition of these melodies leads us to suspect why he spends so many week-ends in Bloomfield, L'Val's Winning smile and subtle humor will win friends for him wherever he goes-so Val, keep smiling. FREDERICK SHAW BENSON, JR., A.B. Bloomsbury, N. Soccer Squad, Cal, Y. .M. C. fl. Campaign Com- mitzeeg Y, M. C. fl. Boys' Work Committee, Y. M. C. A. Discussion Group Committee. Wl1enevcr you hear the name of Benson, you immediately associate it with the Nlartien Triumvirate -Benson, Nlarshall and Kowalski. Admiral is prominent in campus athletics. ln the course on coaching, he is Brown's under- studyg and in order to practice his pet theories, 'LAdmiral has joined the Powell A. A. and has proved his worth as a versatile player in the major sports. But for all his athletic tendencies, Admiral is quite a student. After finishing here, he inf tends to study for several more years with the expectation of becoming a lawyer, and we feel that with his initiative he will not be found among the lesser lights. Forty-nine CYRUS LINTON BLACKFAN, A.E. Newtown, Pa. Phi Delta Theta. A. S. M. E., Freshman Football Squad, Fresh- man Basketball, Captain, Varsity Basketball Cz, 3, 45, junior Assistant Football Manager. Cy is one of those fellows you read about, He was out for varsity basketball during his whole four years here, seldom missing a practice, but although he failed to receive a letter for three seasons, he won it this year. Blackie, as he is Sometimes called, ever upholds the true Lafayette tradition by having a cheery hello for every one he meets. Conse- quently, he is known all over the campus. Cy is an A. E., and if we are to judge by that jaw of his, we may expect, within a few years, to see his life history written up in some magazine, telling how he rose from a minor job to president of his manufacturing concern. We're not exaggerating, either. BENJAMIN YOUNGMAN BIGLER, A.B. Clearfield, Pa. Sigma Chi. Melange Board, Owl Club, Open Air Club, Y. M. C. A. Council C4j, Treasurer, Inter- Fraternity Council QLD, Lyre Board, C3, 45, R. O. T. C. Cz, 3, 41, Second Lieutenant It is a noteworthy fact that throughout the advent of time, the truly great men have arisen from localities of previously little importance. So it is, that from the budding community of Clearfield, there came to us one who was de- termined to succeed in this intricate game of life. Four years have passed, years of earnest endeavor, and how well deserved are the innumerable keys that grace the watch chain. But to turn to the serious consideration of Ben's career. To gain friends and to hold them is truly a wonderful gift, to merit the title of a gentleman, as well, is the highest compliment that one can give. And We know that Ben is the embodiment of those qualities which with a winning personality underneath all his quietness and reserve, will forever gain respect and affection. Fifty 1 W JOHN V. BLOYS, B.S. Stanton, N. Radio Clubg Track Squad fr, zjg Soccer Squad Czjg Cross Country Squad fry. jack has held forth on the third Hoot of Mclieen for the past three years, but in spite of this has been able to complete the course of study leading to the B. S. degree, and is scheduled for a diploma in june. He became famous early in the sophmote year, because of his ability to make his early morning classes-nine 0'cl0ek-with only five minutes Warning. lr has been a familiar sight to see jack emerging from McKeen at the clang of the second bell, and tumor has it that he reaches the class before the echo has died out, already to recite Con alternate rainy Tuesdays, anywayj. john would make a good track man if the starter used the chapel bell for the starting signal. , Jack has many good qualities, but the greatest of them are his unfailing good nature and genial outlook on things in general, t ,ff ! 1 V r X ski ROBERT MARSH BOARTS, CE. Kittanning, Pa. Tarms. Alpha Chi Sigma. Band 12, 3, 45,1 Gayley Chemical Societyg Choirg Press Club iz, 3, 4j,' Lafayette Weekly 12, gjg ,Melange H415 O. T. C. Cl, aj. X 'hob became famous his Freshman year for his use of big words. We seriously doubt if he ew what most of them meant, but he soon re- ormed, and now uses the language of the common Xrd. 'NAS .1 chemist he has Worked earnestly and faithfully. His quiet demeanor is coincident with the serious manner in which he takes his work. Any man who takes the course in chemical engineering is not afraid of work and lots of it. Bumming is Boh's specialty. To pick up a ride from Center Square right into Pittsburgh is just a matter of course. Four Pitt football games via 'LShank's Mare is an enviable record. He would bum from Easton to San Francisco if Lafayette were to play out there. Bob has the real Lafayette spirit. Fifty-one DONALD VASTINE BOOZ, CE. Wyiiiiewood, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon K. T4 Calumetg Trophy Club, President, inter- fraternity Council, Vice President, Varsity L Club, Varsity Football Qi, 2, 3, 4jg Track Squad Q1, 2, 3jg Honor System Committeeg Freshman Banquet Committeeg junior Browse Committeeg Class President Don came to college with the natural as- suming air of all freshmen who have papas on the board.. Almost sooner than he realized he became quite active and remained an outstandf ing figure. lt is hard to draw a distinguishing line between his achievements, but his football career is perhaps the most prominent, as he played with three of Lafayettels best teams. Red has lived through one great romance and feels that he is a better man for it. He came as an engineer, but we think that the field of finance will be his testing place. MARK BOOK, B.S. Shippensburg, Pa. Phi Delta Theta. lt is with the greatest of pleasure that we present the physiognomy of Mr. Mark Book of the Cumberland Valley, Bookie came to us after a two year sojourn at Amherst, and im- mediately became acquainted with everybody on the campus, Easton, and the provinces. As so many girls have said, He is not handsome, but there is something about him you like. 'LHeb's motto is k'All work and no play makes Jack for Bookj a dull boy. Whetlier it's a bull-session, a trip down-town, or bridge, one can always count on Book being in the van. He never misses a thing. Fifty-two STANTON NOECKER BORDNER, B.S. Palmyra, Pa. Delta Upsilon. Student Council iz, gjg Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee, Class President Qgbg junior Assistant Cheer Leader. There are few Lafayette students who are unaequainted with the smiling Doc, and there are fewer still who know him by any other name. He has never refused to enter any activity, despite, the fact that he usually manages to sustain some injury or other while engaged in each outdoor or indoor sport. A Palmyra Citizen, Doc ever remains loyal to his native heath, and Ls an enthusiastic reader of the newspaper published in that settlef ment. Due to his extended reading, he is never at a loss as to what he wishes to say, but often experiences difficulty in saying it. During his early years at Lafayette, he became noted as a devoted and sometimes skillful performer in campus football, and was also a popular cheer leader. WENDELL ALFRED BOWERS, CE. Groveville, N. Delta Upsiion. fl. S. C. E5 Baseball fr, 25, Mrlnager, Baseball C25- At one time or another, most Lafayette men have noticed a long cigarette holder moving rapidly across the campus, with a youthful student of engineering at one end of it. This is none other than Weiitlell Alfred Bowers, of Groveville, N. j., hetter known to his class' mates as Hike. His sunny disposition and ever ready wit have won for him a host of friends at college. Few people have ever known Ike not to have a cheery word for everyone, and fewer Still are there who have not been moved to laughter hy his humor. He started college as a civil engineer, and, strange as it may seem, graduated in the same capacity. Ike is a very earnest devotee of the slide rule, but concentrated study has forced him to seek recreation in the reading of innumerable magazines. Fifty-three 1 i .J RIENZI AUGUSTUS BRESEE, 3d, B.S. East Orange, N. Krescent. St. Paul's Societyg Spanish Clubg Circulation Department, Lafayette Weekly Qzjg French Play Ren knows more about the trains running between East Orange and Easton than anyone else in college. As a knight of the road he has no equal. His favorite pastime is divided between week-end trips and eating chop suey. He is Il true friend and a hard worker. He has picked out business as his life's work and due to his winning ways and keen business abilities we are sure that he will some day become one of the captains of industry and business, FREDERICK WARREN BREIG, CE. Scranton, Pa. Delta Upsilon. Calumetg K, R. T5 A. S. ,7VI. E.,' Varsity L Clulag Football C1, 2, -gjg Varsity Football f4jg Freshman Banquet Committee. Mark Twain was a famous humotist in his day, but it is no reflection on his ability to men- tion that he lived before the time of the mighty Breig. During his four years on the hill, Warren has been credited with numerous droll sayings which would have made the author of Tom Sawyer blush-perhaps from envy. Each fall he has done consistently good work on the Maroon gridiron, and during the past season was rewarded by a berth as varsity tackle. Warren brought his football career to a fitting climax when he blocked a punt in the last Lehigh game, and then scored a touchdown after recovering the ball. An enthusiastic engineer, he has practically decided to devote his life to the improvement of the highways of Yonkers. Fzftyffour WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, jR., B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Sigma. Shakespearian Club, Freshman Playersg Biology Club, Radio Club, The 'lggersng Freshman Baseballg Soccer Czjg Melange Boardg Sophoe more Assistant Manager of Footballg 'Y. M. C. A. Councilg Interfraternity Councilg Repre- sentative to National Conferencej junior .As- sistant Cheer Leader. 'ACull comes from the Usmoky city, but there isn't any dusr on him. He has been one of our most sincere and energetic workers in the class and in student activities. Besides attracting attention to hs excellent work in the cat lab and the Biology Club he has entertained us in the performances of the Frosh Players and in the 39'ers. A mezwure of the success of our teams is unquestionably clue to his cheer leading. And as 21 member if the lnrerfruternity Council he has guided the policies of the student body. When in the future we hear his name mentioned with the respect that the highest place in the medical pro- fession warrants, We'll think of him as a real gentleman as well as a renowned physician. GILBERT CAKE, JR., B.S. Ventnor City, N. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon. Marornn Key Club, fldvertising Manager, Lyre f4jg O. f. C. Q1, al. Here is a man who makes two dollars grow where one grew before. Your eating is his living. He is endowed with a dogged determin- ation to do that which he has sec out to do. It is no mean man that can take Lehigh's goal posts out and carry them off in the face of 15,000 angry rooters. The period of romance has long p41st,but a romanticist still remains with us. When Gil enters the held of verse the doom of all other poets is sealed. He handles obsrreperous words as easily as Sandow handles staggering burdens. Lafayette will miss Gil with his geranium hair. Fiftyffive JOSEPH ADAMS CAMPBELL, JR. AB. Seattle, Wash. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Officers' C'lulJ,' Football Cljg Soccer Cz, 3, 4jg Lacrosse f4Dg Lieutenant R. O. T. C. The distinction of being the American stu- dent having traveled the greatest number of miles to attend Lafayette College should have sufficed joe, but during his four years he felt it encumf bent upon him to earn another unique distinction, that of having broken more ribs of other men than any of his contemporaries. Three of the soccerites of opposing teams will always remember Campbell the Killer, the man who broke their ribs. Hereafter, he intends to reform and confine his breaking activities as a merchandise broker in the West Coast City. WILLIAM EVANS CAMERON, NLE. Easton, Pa. 1 Elms. A. S. M. E., Secretary-Treasurer We have with us a conscientious engineer, namely Bill Cameron of Lafayette College and not of the Royal Northwest as his name might suggest. Bill is not so industrious as to exclude outside activities-for not to mention his diversions would be a criminal offense. Pinocle, at the very word'he tremblesv-for worry and work are cast to the winds when he is asked to play this game. The last trick brings a tear of sadness to his eye. Bill is a confirmed adherent to the slide rule as 11 means of settling disputes. For when there is an argument he will take out of his pocket the trusty instrument and measure the co-efficient of friction. The determined look on his face when he is playing cards or using the slide rule seems to predict the future for him. Fiftyfsix DONALD NEWLAND' CARSON, AB.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Chi. Lyre Board. Don has had too many off-campus demands to take part in more than a few college activities, but he is as loyal a Lafayette man as any. When Don was young and foolish he sought knowledge and culture at the 'LVaudie and Eddyside. He has been suffering with an unusually had case of AMORITIS since his first clay in Easton. And among other things Don is justly famous for his wild ride to Pittsburgh in a delapidated Ford. But the idiosyncracies of college life did not phase Don, for although he wandered from his purpose a little he soon realized his mistake and, grown suddenly bolder, made for the Helds of learning at Lafayette. And with a tireless per- sistance Don has been able to achieve his goal. He knew what he wanted and he let nothing keep him from getting it. lf experience counts for anything at all, Don is due to start out in life with a big edge over thc rest of us. HAROLD THOMAS CLARK, B.S. Glendon Heights, Pa. Elms. Radio Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer. lntroducing Red Clark, future pedagogue and jack of all trades. 'LRed is truly an edu- cated rnan, for he is able to talk fluently on any subject. He intends to enter the teaching profession after graduation and has taken Dr. Allen's courses leading to this vocation. But in his closing days Red has dissipated-he might be seen frequently over the gaming tables playing pinochle, in such capacity he has no equal. But, taken all in all, Red earned a right to enjoy this last term, for he has worked hard during his college days. Fzftyfseven V I LAWRENCE EDWIN COLLINS, AB. Nloorestown, N. Phi Kappa Psi. Spanish Clubg Football Squad Cz, 355 Lacrosse Larry's aesthetic eye preferred maroon to garnet so he forsook Swarthmore at the end of his freshman year and came to the hill. A month after he appeared the Easton Sanitary Milk Company declared its lirst dividend and since then it has doubled its capital stock. This man consumes more ice cream than the entire student hody combined. Clarence threw his shoulder out one afternoon serving Larry with the old reliable strawberry. The introduction and enthusiastic reception of lacrosse at Lafayette is largely due to Larry's conscientious efforts. His greatest failing is a buII session. I-Ie says little but assimilates all, but when he speaks his listeners delight in his stories of Pine Hawk Society. But even if Larry does pronounce his I's like Uwoubleyousu he is headed for success and in its attainment he has the good wishes of each ofthe many friends he has formed on the hill. MAX OTTO CLASON, B.S. Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. Delta Tau Delta. Max was the last of the hoys from Reuse salaer to succumb to the temptation of giving up engineering and coming to college. Max joined us last year and since then we have rejoiced in this very wise move. This curly-haired boy from the wilds of Staten Island has proven himself a most amiable companion and a real friend. With his trusty Dodge, he has saved us many weary steps. In the game of bwidge, he shines as one of Mr. Foster's deadly rivals. A ready smile and a quiet, unassuming per- sonality make Max one whose acquaintance may long he cherished. Fifty-eight FRANKLIN CONNOLLY, B.S. Elizabeth, N. Sigma N u. Treasurer, Open Air Clulvg Press Clubg Netmnau Club, Baseball UD, Meltznge Board, Chairman, junior Browse. Judge is one of those versatile men who is everywhere and in everything. He is smooth atbleticully, politically and socially. He knows everyone and is known by all. First springing into prominence ns 11 freshman baseball player, his activities have spread to the four winds. His popularity can be estimated from the fact that he was elected as chairman of the Junior Browse, and his ability by the fact that it was the largest and most successful of those functions held in recent years. Frank is the proud possessor of the world's loudest and funniest laugh, and in the session he reigns supreme. Some day in our future wanderings an im- posing edifice will come to our view, and gilt letters attached thereto will form the words i'Connolly and Duffy, Attorneys-atfI.aw. ELLIOT GALLUP CQRIN, AB. East Orange, N. I. Krescent. 'Y. M. C. A. Council f4jg Literary Society Cfjjj Biology Club Q4jg Radio Club Qzlg Religious Committee C4Dg lnterfraternity Bowling. Eke, as he is known to his classmates, hails from the Cranges of New jersey, which we dare say seems to be a. popular source of Lafayette men. He has distinguished himself among his fellow classmates as a man among men and a lion among the ladies. His formula for 11 success- ful life during his four years at college has been- UA maximum of pleasure and a minimum of work. Elliot has forsaken his well known banjo whose melodious strains will never be forgotten by the inhabitants of Newkirk Hall. He has fallen a. victim ofthe saxaphone and we hope that his efforts on his recently acquired sax will not prove fatal. Casting aside all humor, Eke has been a true and outstanding friend and a very clear thinker. We predict that he will some day be one of the lending attorneys of the country. Fiftyfuirze PAUL MILLIGAN CULBERTSON, A.B. Quakertcvwn, Pa. Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Here he is, boys, the Silent Scotchman of our class who hails from the Historic Bucks County. 'lCul, as he is generally called, is the type of man you must learn' to know, but once this is accomplished, you have gained a true and lasting friend. L'Cul never dodges the issue and he squarely tackles the problem under discussion. He care, fully deliberates before rendering a decision or making a move, but-'there is just one mar to his record, and that occurred last June in the Greek final examination when he and his room' mate overslept and arrived rather late for the ordeal. UCul intends to take up the teaching of history, and whether or not he limits his field to the history of Quakertown or of Bucks County, he is bound to succeed because of his sober, in- dustrious and systematic ways. CLAUDE LINCOLN CRAVEN, EE Germantown, Pa. Phi Beta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E.,- Radio Club. When you think of this gentleman, think of something unusually technical. Never have we seen him without his trusty slide rule, and never have we heard a discussion where Claudius did not get in his latest techincal 'ispeelf' Our Radio Club suifers a distinct loss in this portly youth. Claude and the Club were boon com- panions and for its success during his stay at Lafayette we extend our thanks. Sixty ROBERT BEACH CUNNINGHAM, A.B. Langhorne , Pa.. Tau Kappa Alpha. Debating Team f3, 45g Melange Boardj Ad- ministration Committee, Y. Ni. C. fl. One evening, just a year ago, a young man entered the portals of South College and an- nounced to an intellectual gathering there as- sembled, his intention of becoming an inter- collegiate debater. The speech which he then gave immediately won him his spurs, and the name of Battlin Bob, the hery and effective forensic artist. Tie veracity of which name his opponents who have had the misfortune to oppose him during the past two years, will readily attest. He has not confined his endeavors to one phase of campus work, however. Bob's ability as a student is unquestioned, and his activities in other fields have been undertaken in the best interests of Lafayette. FREDERICK GORDON DAVIDSON, lVl.E. Chi Phi. ' flmerictm Society of Nfecliiznicizl Engineersg Class Vice Presitlent igjg ,llelimge Bomfdg Varsity Football Squad fzj. Cowboy hails from the great open spaces of Oklahoma where men are Ku Kluxers. After several years spent on the high seas and in the lowlands, Gordon decided that he needed a college education. He came, he saw, he con- quetedg An engineer, hy profession, he has he- COIHC an English student by choice. He has eagerly attended every course given by Dr. Tuppet and has purchased thousands of volumes of literary works, encyclopedias and outlines of knowledge. He has been determined not to allow any college course to keep him from ohtaining an education. Graduating with an engineering degree, he has several times satisfied the require' ments for an English major. He is an educated engineer with a sound core of aesthetic appreci- ation, a friend of the boys and not an enemy of the girls. May his tribe increase! Sixty-one AUGUST LINCOLN DELIN, B.S. Montclair, N. Zeta Psi. K. T. C3, 4D,' President lnterfraternity Council C471 Secretary Open Air Club C4j,' Maromi Key Club QD, Secretary Calumet Club CzQg Owl Club CU, Tennis Team C1, 2, 3, 4yj Captain C415 Freshman Players The term Academic Hobo could never rightfully be applied to L'Augie as he has been well represented in most of the college activities, especially in the capacity of Red Grange of the tennis courts. When Aug entered Lafayette as a Freshman, he fully intended making his gold from brass, but after completing several courses under Doctor Tupper and being an active member of the TNT club, he decided to enter the advertising field and has given a greater part of his time to reading and literary criticism. According to reports, ad- vertising and bond selling are the two sure Ways in which the college graduate can make an eas fortune. However, Augie is not taking mucii faith in this. DONALD DeLACKNER, B.S. Flushing, New York Krescents Melrlnge Board Qljlwtographic Editorjj Radio . Club Don came to us in 1923 from sunny Cali- fornia ro try the climate of Easton. He is quite the camera-man and is responsible for the many pictures appearing in this book. We wonder if he will try the movies next. He and his Cadillac are synonomous. It has been rumored that his next step will be an aero- plane so that he will be able to enjoy more speed. Although he has never expressed his views toward the fair sex, we are inclined to believe that he has lived and learned. He is a steady and conscientious worker and we are sure that he will succeed in the brilliant career which opens before him in the field of photography. Sixtyftuo CLIFTON DOWLIN, JR., AB, lflowningtown, Pa. Kappa Sigma . Truck Squad CU, Y. Nl. C. A. Councilg Second Lieutenant 0. T. C. Doc has that happy faculty which we all envy and which has made him one of the most popular men on the campus, the faculty of having a good word for everyone. I-le is one man of a thousand. HDoe is not only a gentleman, but is certainly a scholar in the true sense of the word. We are told that he is on the road to become Z1 minister and surely he will be perfect in his pro- fession. L'Billie Sunday will have been fore gotten when Lafayettos prodigy makes his debut to the world. Doe has shown some of his ability in his Work on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet here and from all indications we are certain tlmr he will continue his sincere and ener- getic work no matter where we see him. We wish Doc all the success in the world and will remember him as a true gentleman. THOMAS STOCKTON DOYLE, BS. New York City, N. Y. Phi Gilmmtl Delta. K. T., Freshman Playersg Shakespearean Playersg Omeials' Club CJ., 4Dg Spanish Club Cl, zlg Art Editor 'U7VIarquis g HI, Cluhg Art Stuff, Lyra, Li, 2, 3, 45, Nfanager, Basketball. Bang! Slam! Crash! T T ! What approaches, an ancient Dianosnur? No, only Doyle, after Someone crossed him. Tommy is reputed to be the cleverest story-teller in the class, and no session is complete without him and his pipe. His skill with .1 pen has made many a Lyre edition successful, to say nothing of his acting with the Freshman Players, Tom has gotten more people into basket! ball games----via l'Comp, than any other Nlanager in the history of the College. We presume that he has used a similar system to get back in College many times. Through his good fellowship and ability we know Tommy will make a hit in the QilfShales of Colorado and to quote him, 'LWait'll l Come hack for the next Lehigh game in my private Steam Calliope. Sixtyfthree JOHN L. DRUGACH, BS. Edwardsville, Pu. K. T., Varsity UL Club, Calumet, Y. Ili. C. A. Council, Senior Cheer Leader, Assistant Advertising .7VftLnage1', .Melange Board, Lyra Boardj junior Browse Committee, Class Vice 'President QD, Wilkes-Barre Club, Vice Presi- dent QQ, President Upon questioning, ,lack admits that Ed- wardsville, Pa., near Wilkes-Biirre, is the place of his birth, but only a, few of the more narrow- minded students hold this against him. After 11 rather quiet freshman year, .lack stepped into the limelight as a member of Calumet, and ever since then, he has been Il typical man about college. Action, than has been jaclcls motto for the past four years. As head cheer-leader, he has been a howling success, not only in leading the cheers, but, as the occasion arises, originating a yell of his own for the use of the cheering section. He is a Walking advertisement for Wallach Bros., and if success with the fair sex is an indication of the worth of the ad, slack has a job for the rest of his life. WILLIAM JAMES DOYLE, JR., A.B, Kutonah, N. Y. Sigma Chi. Newman Club, Melange Staff f4Dg Thirty-niners C43- Bill strikes us as being an ideal Collegian. He is a regular fellow, a social light who is al- ways in demand, and a student who takes his work seriously, Bill always manages to give the Hfrails a thrill, but what girl can resist the com- bination of a smile and a good looking car? His chief interest is in dramatics, and anyone who has seen Will do his stuff needs no lengthy ex- position of his ability. Acting will help anyone in this world, especially one whose ambition is to become a Hgood, honestl' lawyer, Bill's personality, with its charming sincerity, and his willingness to work, have earned him many admirers and many friends. Sixty-fo ur ROBERT CHARLES DUFFY, B.S. Scranton, Pa. Phi Qamma Delta. Calumet Club, President, K. T., President. Alewman Cluh, L Club, Shakespearean Players, Scranton Club, Football Varsity Ci, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Basketball fl,2, 3, 4j, Track Ci, al, Captain, Varsity Basketball C415 Froshl' Banquet Committee, junior Browse, President, Freshman Class, President, Athletic flssocialion. Bob is one of the biggest men in the class, both physically and mentally. A glimpse at the list of the activities above show that his Irish personality and wit have served him well during his college career. For four years Duff has starred in both football and baskcthall, and Wiilter Camp gave him honor- able mention for two years. Due to his deep thinking and L sweater he has had little trouble with his studies, and his wit makes it almost useless to try to win an argument from him. Congeniality and fairness have won for him friends throughout the whole faculty and student body. As an orator the get-e-aft Duffy has won admiration from Prexy. Bob also has the distinction of being the only man from the student body who has shaken hands with prexy in chapel. Next year Bob expects to enter law school and we wish him all the luck possible. FRED HENRY EITEL. CE. Newark, N. Alpha Chi Rho. 'Y. M. C. A., A. S. C. E., Varsity Football Cz, 2, 3, 4Dg Baseball Cz, 3lJ Track il, 2, gl, W,-est- ling Q3, 4l, Lacrosse i4jg Chairman Athletic, A. S. C, E. Freddie, for Tarzanj, entered our lives in our Sophomore year, and he has occupied ti rather large place in them ever since. But then Freddie is a rather large fellow. This may ac- count for part of his successs in football and wrestling, too, ' We like Fred. He is big, good natured, and playful. But Fred is not all lwrawn, His brain is good, and he is going to be ai credit to the civil engineering profession. And Fred has an ex- cellent taste in the feminine, too. He is to he married in April to a lovely girl with-shall we say-Titian hair. The above picture is I1 good likeness of Freddie, but the picture his friends will carry in their hearts forever is the one, never hxed on paper, of Fred gallantly galloping down Buck- nell's nice new stadium, football under arm, interference bringing up the rear, to glory. Fred, your hand! CWe almost said hamj. Sixtyfhve LEWIS B. ETEN, AB. Rutherford, N. Arrows. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Y. M. C. A. Councilg Associate Editor, Lafayette Weeklyg R. O. T. C. Now my idcer is to change the lawcrf' Lew , hesides hanging up an cnviahle record for marks, has also made himself famous for famous remarks. HThe Black Hole of Cal- cutter, out in Qklerhomerf' etc. For four years Lew has gone through telling his professors what they didn't know, keeping half the college on the narrow edge and mailing notices to the other half. 5 V To find out where our hardest working man is in twenty years, consult' the Congressional' Directory of 1945. I J LEWIS FRANCIS ELLMQRE, JR., Bs. Woodhaven, Long lsland, N. Y. Kappa Sigrnag Nu Sigma Nu CMedicalJ. College Band Managerg Latin Players: Maroon Key Clubg Fine Arts Clubg Biology Clulrg Instrumental Clulng Freshman Football Squaclg Glee Clubg Class Debating Cz, ll. Secy. Czjg james A. Petrie French Prizeg Bellevue Hos- pital Medical College Scholarship. Lou is what is commonly called as a Ngo getterf' He took a prominent part in more college activities in his short three years stay than most men could accomplish in live. Music had its charms whenever Lou picked up his szixa- phone, but this was one of l.ou's minor sports in college for he was preparing himself to enter medical school and we feel than it is only just to warn the Maya: Brothers to look to their laurels. 'lLou has always been an example of persever- ence :intl sincerity and we feel sure that these qualities will bring him success in the near future. Sixtyfsix MARTIN EVOY, AE. Glenside, Pa. Kresce-nt. Radio Club C1,23f Treasurer Q-355 President C4j, Glee Club Cz, 3, 4jg A. S. M. E. jr. Branch, Football fllg First Lieutenant O. T. C4 Tactics Team Martin is a quiet and reserved young man who appears to live up to the old time worn proverbfA'Still waters run deep. As a scholar and deep thinker, he cannot be surpassed. During his four years at Lafayette he developed a strong interest for radio and has been generally known as L'The Grand Old Man of the Radio Club. Next to radio, Martin's favorite pastime is gathering statistics. lt has been said that the notebook factories have worked over- time to meet his demand for notebooks. Martin has been a true friend and in him Lafayette sends out a son of whom she may be well proud. JOHN COOKE FAIRCHILD, BS. Glen Ridge, N. Marorfri Key Clulvg Lyre Boiirtl, flssociizte Editor . You could not find a better pal than hijack. He is by way of being a serious student and a gentleman of polish and self-possession. He combines a customary unobtrusiveness with sudden self-exertion. This fair eomplexioned Adonis has shattered the heart and love dreams of many a fair damsel. His victims may be found scattered from New York to Chicago. At present the mails are heavy to Pittsburgh. The fact that he is a three time member of the L'Pittsburgh or Bust club demonstrates his loyalty and determination. Nothing is too difficult when the interests of his Alma Mater are at stake. Hjacku has cut his niche deep in the hearts of those that know him. Sixtyfseveii JOSEPH FEDER, M.E. Q Stanhope, N. 1. A. S. M. Eg Non Fraternity Association. Powell Hall boasts of a very important A. A., and joe, it is said, is one of the guiding forces and leading spirits of this clan. Coming to Lafayette from Montclair Academy, joe sur- prised us by courageously diving into the dim mists of mechanical engineering. This surprise gradually changed into amazement as time went on,since joe not only stayed at mechanical, but actually appeared to get some enjoyment from his work, Perhaps the fact that joe is a good student has something to do with his staying an engineerg in fact, we know it has. The enjoyment he gets from his work must, however, forever remain a mystery. Joe has been a real student, and with char- acteristic promptitude and perseverance in seizing an opportunity, success cannot be withheld from hirn. PAUL OSBORNE FARNHAM, B.S. in EE. Waterbtiry, Conn. Delta Upsiiori. Phi Beta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi. K. T., Varsity HL Clubg fl. I. E. Eg Inter- fraternity Council, Varsity Track Q1, 2, 3, 4 Captairijg Indoor Track fl, 1, 3, 45, Cross Country 11, 2, 3,,4D. One of the few arts which Paul hasn't acquired while at Lafayette is that of being talk- ative. And if anyone has earned the right to talk while in college, 'lDutch has done that. Despite numerous flying visits to Roselle which monopolize most of his week ends, he has found time to attain the high scholastic honor of membership in two honorary fraterni- ties, Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi. His best known achievement has been the successful cap- taincy of the Maroon truck team this spring. Probably owing to the influence of a humorous roommate, Paul has recently turned his intellectual prowess to the development of a proficiency with the wellfknown wise crack. He has been as decidedly successful in this as in the many other fields of activity which he has entered. Sixty-eight ABRAM FELDMAN, B.S. Hackettstown. N. j. His name is Ahramg he is called Alf hut he really should have been called Frank, Yes, the hoy's outstanding quality is frankness, and it comes in quantity too. If he is your friend, you know itg if he isn't particularly fond of you, he makes no homes of the fact. He must he admired for that. The other noticeable traits are def termination and perseverance. Judging from the way his grades have been improving, year after year, he must be getting more and more determined. Perhaps some day the New jersey townalriackettstown, will be proud of the 'limminentn chemist which it sent to Lafayette. JOHN TAYLOR FINLEY, BS. Niountain View, N. Alpha Chi Rho. Calumet Clubg Freshman Baseball, Varsity Base- ball C3, 4j,' Second Lieuienant O. T. C. Fin came to us from Mountain View and just because the old home town is no more than a village with two houses and a cross-roads, don't get the impression that he came green. Steerage to Europe fixed that hefore he ever came to gaze upon our far famed hugler in the circle. John holds two important claims to fame. The Hrst, perhaps the more potent of the two, being a good tight armlthe bane of freshmen and hall players alike. The second, admittedly the more efhcacious, being an artful tongue-the despair, at times, of us all. No Ubovinus sessionemn would he complete without Taylor's stories, theories and just plain unadulterated sophistries. The Toreadors- CEd. note--Toreae dorrbull throwerl-are sure to miss himg as will we all, for his congeniality has made him friends the campus over. Sixty-nine KEI-IL PAUL FISHER, M.E. Hazelton, Pa. Freshman Basketballg Non Fraternity Asso- ciation. Kehl is one of the few men upon whom college has been unable to bestow a nick name. A slight change in the spelling of his given name is the nearest anyone has ever came to an appro- priate co nomen. . Kehf is what his name symbolizes in the modern jargon-the real stuff. We have known him four years and in that time he has been con- stantly proving himself a true son of Lafayette. With a likeable personality and quite a bit of athletic ability is coupled the gift of being an interesting talkerAa combination which is hard to beat. This combination has made for him many friends, both on the campus and down town. ' I Although an engineer, Kehl has found time to engage in all campus athletics, and is an im, portant factor on any team. IE he is as successful in the battle 'of life as he hasbeen in the battle of books, we predict a successful future for him in the engineering profession. EDWARD WILMER FISHER, CE. Trenton, N. Tau Beta Pi. fl. S. C. E. K'Trenton Makes, the World Takesf, With this thought in mind UBater came to Lafayette to get the Fundamentals of Engineering so he could go back to Trenton and help his native town maintain its slogan. Fisher is a real engineer and spent a great deal of his time rambling thru the texts of engineering problemsg but not without success, for he can now be seen sporting his Tau Bere key on his chain. However, Bater did not devote all his time to studies, for he is a pinochle player of no mean ability. Here he also uses his engineering brain, with the idea of making his opponents bid higher. By this means he acquired the name of Eaten During his last year he spent most of his week-ends in Trenton and it is rumored that it was not to study engineering problems. Seventy ADRIAN GRAINGER FCRD, B.S. Warren, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi. Varsity HL Club, Calumet Clubg K. '11 Spanish Club, Varsity Football ir, 2, 3, 45, Navy Second Lieutenant O. M. C. Reserve. Some one has aptly called this 'man the all- around Ford. Universally known and universally popular, Liz has been a mainstay on the football team ever since his green tie days. He has seen action in every game but two that has been played the four years he has been in college. But he doesn't stop with football. His versatility and varied activities finds him every- where enjoying the gifts of life. On the held, in the ball room, in the class room, in social circles, Liz is always outstanding. His cheerful dis- position, his forceful personality and his numerous abilities have gained him the favor and respect of all. His influence over men and his charm over the weaker sex places Adrian in an enviable position. lt is hard to determine that for which Liz is destined. Perhaps a lawyer, perhaps a consulting chemist, perhapsf-well, who knows? He could do anything and handle it admirably. Anyway, he is pointed for great accomplishments and he carries with him the fond wishes of the entire student body as he leaves. JOSIAH HENRY FRANK, BS. Brooklyn, N. Y. Assistant Business Wfantzger, Frosli Bible, Business Staff of The Lafayette , Assistant Business Manager 132, Assistant Advertising Manager C455 Assistant Business Mtlnager ofthe 1925 Nlelange. joe hails from the best part of New York City-Brooklyn. lt is not unusual, therefore, that such a thriving industrial community pm- duces an uncanny business genius. Not only has he been involved in the business complications of all the campus publications with the lone ex- ception of the Lyre, but he has also acted as Assist- ant Business Manager of the Ftosh year book. Advertising seems to be his speciality. ln a word, joe is a briliiant example of the motto that it pays to advertise. A catalogue of i'Ioe's capabilities would DOC be complete, however, without a mention of his pedagogical prohency. lt has been rumored that during his teaching days at Schull Junior High School the' female enrollment was markedly augmented. Witli this auspicious start it is not unreasonable to presume that a future president of Vassar is in the making. Seventy-one DONALD HAMPTON FRITTS, B.S. Washington, N. J. Alpha Phi Omega. Spanish Club fzlg Qlee Club C3, 45. NOW that the music has ceased and the cheering of the multitude has died out, let uS introduce you, interested reader, to Don, whose great ambition is to be .Mayor of Washington. As a musician and entertainer, he is all star. One day Don surprised us by giving one of his accomplished' and well appreciated whistling recitals before the microphone of W. O. R. We do not hesitate to say that he has proved to be the only rival of the canaryy, English and Spanish are mere triiles to Don. He is one of the few who say that studies never bothered him. He is a big boy both in stature and in heart. He should be able to go thru life successfully on his good nature and winning smile. RALPH EDWARD FREY, M.E. Beaver Meadows, Pa. A. S. M. Eg Non Fraternity flssociiltifm, Secrea turyg junior Browse Committee. When filling out her quota of Lafayette men in 1922, Hazleton Found she was one short of the customary hfteen, her share of the coal region delegation. So the ground rules were amended, andfBeaver Meadows was included in Greater Hazleton, this explains just why Ralph is listed as being from Beaver Meadows, and still is a member of the mythical Hazleton Club. Living up to the high standards set by coal region boys, Ralph has been an unqualified success at college. Although a Mechanical Engineer, he has found time to indulge in all the pursuits in- cidental to college life, and still make good scholastically. Loyalty has been Ralph's motto, loyalty to Lafayette, loyalty to his friends. With such an outlook on life he will make good in the en- gineering or any other profesion. Seventyftwo JOHN ADAMS FULLERTON, B.S. Bellevue, Pa. Sigma Nu. Calumet. Foothill! Crjg Track Cl, zjg Freshman Banquet Committee, Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg President, Sophomore Class. A more popular fellow than jack Fullerton never graced the Lafayette campus and we hate to see him go. jack made his mark in his freshman year when he played on the Frosh eleven and was rewarded hy being elected Presi- dent of the class his So homore year. As Vicef President of Calumet fic was a constant source of trouble to the Frosh and while he handled the job in good shape, yet he made many friends he- cause of his genial personality. ,lack hails from Bellevue and We are in ri fog as to whether he or Ed Reinhold, who comes from Oakmont, are sincere in their criticisms of these two suhurbs of Pittsburgh. He believes in a good time and if lessons interfere with studies, why he lets the lessons go. We expect great things of him some day and we are of the opinion that it won't be long hence, either. JOHN WEAVER FULMER, EE. Easton, Pa, A. I. E. Radio C1uivf1,1,3,4l. John has taken up ll live wire profession, and expects to create quite 11 stir in the universe when he leaves us. Wliile here we have seen little of him, for most of his time he spends with his books. He is, however, fond of dancing, and few dances pass that do not have John as a participant in the affair. Severityftliree IN MEMGRIAM The class of 1926 expresses its sympathy and esteem for Winton Reed Gnbert In him we have had .1 congenial classmate an Lafmyette Man The class of 1926 with all of Lafayette will ever cherish his memory ARLIN I-I. GABERT, EE. ' Easton, Pa. Elms. President, A. I. E. Eg Glee Clubg ,Melange Stag. An engineer through and through. He is a htm believer in the Irish. Ask him and he will tell you that Allentown is a good place, in spite of the Peanuts. He also professes to be a musician of note, playing rhe piano, also singing' in the Glee Club. Arlin is a firm believer in the skid stick and uses it constantlyg in fact, Wherever you find Gabert you are sure to End his slide rule. It is no ordinary slide rule, either. It is an electrical slide rule, upon which you can even Find Pie. Arlin is always looking for letters and gets mad when the mailman doesn't bring him at least one a day. He is the soul of promptness, especially when it comes to handing in his re- ports on time. , A . - . y inspiring friend, and a true k . . . Y I 4 1 D Seventy -four GERALD RAPHAEL GALLAGHER, CE. Easton, Pa. Elms. Tau Beta Pi. A. S. C. EJ Soccer Squad Cz, 3,5 Marshal f3jj Glee Club. Pat is a genuine Irishman, always late, but always getting there. As a theatre critic. Pat has no peer, for if you want to know the status of any show playing anywhere between New York City and Chicago, ask Pat. His intellectual honors are not confined to theatrical criticism, for witness the Tau Bere pledge he is wearing. Ask Pat who leads the parades or who makes the best policemen. But Pat is an all around good fellow who has taken the brunt of hundreds of jokes, with a smile. Pat claims that since all the railroads are built he must uphold the tradition of his race by going in for sewer construction. LOUIS GEBHARD, BS. Phillipsburg, New jersey Sigma Alu. K. T., HL Club, Netunirzn Club, Football C1, 2, 3, Captain 41, Baseball Qi, 2, 3, 45, Class President ill. Red Gelwhard, captain of the 1925 foot- ball team, needs no introduction. He has been the Varsity fullback ever since his freshman year and one of the finest backs in the country, He played in every game his first three years and but for a serious accident in the Colgate game last fall would have appeared in every game in the four years he has been at Lafayette. He was also a big factor in the Nlaroon infield for three years, holding down the initial sack. But Red had time for more than athletics. He claims that he looked to Frankie March and Ez Bowen for knowledge and lived up to his preachings by taking a major in Economics and a minor in English. We know that Red will make his mark in the world as he did in college, and the most we can offer is the best of luck to a real Lafayette man. Seventy-five RALPH CORNING GOUDEY, B.S. A A Binghamton, N. Y. A ' Glce Club fi, 1, 3, 45g Cercle Francais C3Dg Biology Club Assistant Manager, Glee lClu.b'C3jj T. Ci fl, aj, O. T. C. Rifle I ,Team QU. ' X , 'like breeds like, so Goudey get his niclt- name 'Hanku from the big leagues. Yet our l'lz1lnlclfV is a man more versatile, for he does not. stop at the big league stuff, .but combines the aesthetic and the scientific as well. He can warble his voice in such amanner as to excite the paramecium as well as an aucliencelover radio. He iszrather hybrid, too, in. rhag he holds a lace in both the ranks' of the student body and, the cultured realm of the faculty. Could there be a more perfect combination! ' Hank has a warm spot in his heart for the oldimaids, for while Dr. Kunkel was studying about the appendages of the Crustacea in Europe Hank was stuclyingabout those of cats in Easton, his motto being l'More and better cats. CHARLES ELIAS GERMANTON, EE. Easton, Pa. Phi Beta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi. ' W H Cross Country Team Cz, 3, 41. Behold, the Count. This shining counten- ance is the personal property of the most in- dustrious member of our most illustrious class. 'This lad is not satisfied with the engineering curriculum as it is, therefore he always carries a few extra subjects in order that he might not have too much spare time on his hands. This past term one might have heard him lamenting the fact that he had two vacant hours a week during which he was unable to schedule a course. In spite of his heavy schedules, Charlie always ranks high, not only scholastically, but in all ways. When he is not engrossed in studies, Charlie spends his spare moments on the hill under the watchful eye of Mr. Brown, either in track or cross-country. But one thing is certain, you never see this boy idle. Well, Charlie, stick to ir, and you'll soon be a winner. a J v I f 1 S 1 5 Q . R . Q . 3 s 1 3 f 1 . Seventyfsix JOSEPH DICKSON GlKAFF, B.S. Jamestown, N. Y. Sigma Nu. Dick transferred from Carnegie Tech three years ago and has been with us since. It might be that he got on the wrong train when he started back for college his sophomore year and landed in Easton instead of Pittsburgh. However we are more than glad that he is one of us and give him a lot of credit for the change he made. Dick has made a lot of friends during his three years at Lafayette and has managed to have a good time besides keeping up in his work. He has proved himself quite a golfer, something of a huntsman and a real fellow. We are glad that we learned to know him as we do and wish him the best of luck in whatever held he enters when he leaves Lafayette. HENRY RUSSEL GRAHAM, B.S. johnsonville, N. Y. i'Spud,', as he is cornmonly known to his college pals, does not believe very implicitly in keeping himself to the front in college life. He is not what some folks term a front page man,' Y but everyone knows that this is nothing in particular against him, for almost anyone to-day can commit such a pleasant pastime as murder and immediately have his cogonmen blazed across the front page of the press. Spud prefers to leave prominence to those who care to grapple for it and to follow a simple, true course of existence. just a word in conclusion. Promise not to tell anyone. Spud is Scotch, so they say, and hails from the land of Carlyle, Burns and Scott. However, that's not his fault, for all those who know him will testify that when you get to know him he makes quite a warm friend, Seventyfseven JOHN ABRAM GROVE, AE. South Williaiiusport, Pa. Krescent. Phi Beta Kappa. A. S. M. bag Track Squad C1, zlj Y. AI. C, A. Council, Administrative Committee f3Dg Col- lege Clmirg Lyman Coleman Bible Prize. Rome gave us Caesar, France gave us Napoleon, but the wilds of Pennsylvania gave us Johnny, who is a Trojan for work. His middle name should have been ln- dusttious, instead of Abram, as he is always busy in class and laboratory, and is hardly ever seen on the campus because of his 'lpressing cn- gagementsf' Wheii it comes to work, his only rival is the bee. John enjoys the privilege of being one of those rare engineers who did not have to switch to BS. to stayin college. As a scholar, he is one who rates cum lauda. He has distinguished himself in the Young Peoplels Society work of the city and we do not hesitate to say that his loss will be felt by many. John's favorite pastime is playing with a slide-rule and he has proved to be the only one who could successfully manipulate Professor Hallls Hbabyu slide-rule. John has always been a true friend, an industrious student, and an outstanding man among men, and we are sure that a wealth of happiness and success stands waiting for him after he leaves college. JOHN WILLIAM oaioos, 11, AB. H Paterson, N. Theta Delta Chi. Niaroo-ri Key Club, St. Paulls Societyg Freshman Football Squad, Lacrosse C4jg Melange Boardg ,Manager of Freshman Basketball. Here is to a man well liked on the campus and elsewhere. To all of us he is known as Nig, but to the eligible young females it is always john, what beautiful, kinky, curly hair. His only comment to this is Oh how they love it. There must be some atom of truth in this statement for he seems to be making out rather well in Massachusetts-it must be wonderful. It is very doubtful that these offhand com- ments relating to jack's social attributes will meet with his approval, and, being on the Melange Board, it is his privilege to blue pencil them. Jack is a very good student and has always been able to attend his eight o'clocks regardless. This habit will certainly stand him well when he pursues the business of litigation. Not only will jack be missed around the campus but the wisdom handed down in a certain Emporium in the vicinity of Easton will be greatly lacking as he has attended Prof. Farmers regularly. We all look to the future when he will no doubt be one of the leading legal lights of the country. Sezlentyfeight FRANKLIN THOMAS GRUBE, BS. Easton, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. Calumet. K. R. Y., Varsity HL Club, Football Varsity 13, 4j,' Basketball C3, .pg Baseball fl, 3, 45g Vice President, Athletic Association. I L'Fatry learned that Sewerage was a required course in Senior year of Civil Engineering, so he immediately changed to the great course of fresh air. Hans is known for his Congeniality and perseverance and winning smile. Through constant plugging Frank has, be- come a three letter man and a valuable player in each of the three sports. Baseball is his favorite game and we expect him to make the majors before many summers pass. Franks one bad habit is tardiness. He has never been on time for anything but meals, and at these pastimes he ranks with the best. Crrube resembles a senator from up state because of his incessant chatter in which he says nothing. He claims Irish descent, but due to his willingness at the table, his provincial sayings and his facial expressions, one could not mistake him for any- thing else but a Pennsylvania Dutchman. During his four years Frank has Won the respect and admiration of the whole student body and we know that he will give a good account of himself in after life. ALBERT FRANCIS GUITERAS, IR., B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Matanzas, Cuba Alpha Chi Sigma. Gayley Chemical Societyg Cosmopolitan Clulvg Y. WI. C. A. Councilg Fencing fy., 3, 45, Class Debating fi, zjg R. O. T. C. 11, zl. Bert comes from dreamy old Cuba, the land of sunshine and romance. He is a true product of the tropical south, as shown by his generous nature. No one is too insignificant to be taken in by his brilliant arguments. I-Ie is a chemist and has other faults also, but never- theless he has some good points. I-Ie is a master at bridge and chess, and in these circles has become a familiar and domi- nating hgute. As a chemist he will make Cuba a safe place in which one can imbihe safely and freely. Bert has gotten into things and shown the genuine Lafayette spirit. A leader, an underf standing friend, and a serious studente-these characteristics, combined with the happy faculty of holding and convincing his heaters, and a romantic disposition, will do much to boost him along the path leading to his goal. Seventy-nine JUSTIN FRANCIS 1-IANNAN, BS. Bridgeport, Conn. Delta Tau Delta. Calumetg Interfratezfnity Council, O. T. C. il, 25- Skin11y comes from New York Military Academy and continued his soldierly career by assuming the captaincy of the leathcrepushers. He has a softness towards the weaker sex and 'LAla.bama Bound has always been a favorite tune to him. Connecticut also has a claim on him. The humor of any situation is quickly seen by 'ljustyu and that is why he has always been the life of all parties. This, and his gay personality have won him many friends on the campus. PAUL HAINES, B.S. Camden, N. J. Phi Beta Kappa. Melcznge Boardg Administration Committee Y. M. C. A. Sheriff is one of the real intelligensia of the class of 1926. Like the immortal Shelley he is continually seeking intellectual Soulmates There is in him that strange and curious admix- ture of the indehnable and the common-place. It is thy fate, O Light, to walk these n-ortal ways. It is not strange to hear him as he goes up to his room hewailiug his earthly ties and obstacles. The only dilferencelhetween him and Shelley, is that Shelley did not go to Lafayette. Bridge affords l'Sheriff a relief from the arduous and tiring duties of being an intellectual. 'Tis then that he is best understood. One cannot help being benefited by his association. Quiet, industrious, and an earnest worker, Sheriff has made many firends during his four years at Lafayette. Eighty WILLIAM MILTON HARGEST, JR., A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. Some wise man once gave 'lBill a great distinction lay calling him His Excellency, the Al1Il7.1SS11Cl0l' from japan. Bill indeed has shown one of the qualities that an Easterner might have V-silence. Believing in this he kept a great hig secret for a year and a half. lr has long heen a theory in economics that two or three can live as cheaply as one. Bill had many enthusiastic discussions over this theory in his freshman year. Apparently, it does not seem that this theory is sound, hut Bill, caring only for the economic blindness of men proved his theory conclusively. Bill has thelquaint ability of making you heliexe something what ain't, with a great deal of sincerity and diplomacy. This is a rare gift for 11 lawyer and that is Bill's choice in the professional world. XVe are quite certain that he will attain distinction in law for he has the hacking of many influential friends. Among them is Herhert Tarreyton, whose card Bill always carries. - RUSSELL MILTON HARTMAN. BS. Fleetwood, Pa. Sphinx. .Alpha Chi Sigma. Cayley Chemical Society. Somebody has said, 'lgreat men come from small towns, and Russell holds to this as his one big hope, for certainly Fleetwood is no big city. Not that Russell is hy any means a hutter and egg man, for he is not. His correctness in all social forms will disprove that theory. Russell's one weakness is the weaker sex. Not being much interested in athletics, he has spent much time in stepping the light fantastic. Philadelphia, Pottstown and Pen Argyl have all been subject to frequent visits from this gallant Senior. Studies, of course, are necessarily a. part of every college man's program. However surf prising it may he, Russell is a pre-med and is planning to enter jelierson Medical School and likely later follow his father as chief practitioner in Fleetwood. Eighty-one WILLIAM EDWARD I-IAYS, A.B. Emmitshurg, Md. Arrows, Pi Delta Epsilong Press Club, Presidentg Maroon Key Club, President, Student Council Chair manj Y. M. C, A., Secretaryg Freshman Base ballg Editor Frosli Bible, Melange Boartlj The Lafayette Boczrdg Class Secretary Cgjg Debating 'feam Perhaps the most apparent of Bill's ad mirahle characteristics is his enthusiasm. We have seen him enter Whole-heartedly into most every type of campus activity during his four years at Lafayette. The results of this particif pation are a credit to him as well as a lasting contrihution to the solution of various student problems. With no small amount of ability, coupled with an ever conscious conception of what is worth while, Bill has really accomplished to a degree of completeness almost everything toward which he has directed his efforts. I-Iis record in the Registtafs ofhce shows him to be a Lafayette man, but his unwritten record of which we are all conscious, made during the past four years shows him to he a REAL Lafayette man and a true friend. IRVIN KENNETH I-IASLETT, A.B. Atlantic City, N. Sphinx. Biology Chem. Clabg Lafayette Literary Society. Four years ago Ike came to Lafayette and four years ago Ike went to Philipshurg. Ike may leave Lafayette but Philipshurg--never, Ike is a natural horn financier- and general manager of all-trades. He couldn't come from Atlantic City and he otherwise. Many times during his college career Ike has put this ahility, likely learned from Mayor Bader himself to good use. Every financier has his share of luck and Ike is no exception, even if such luck goes as far as five pound boxes of candy. Studies have been one of the least of Ike's worries, but he has always managed to pull through ahove hoard. I-Iis diversity of interests makes it hard for Ike to decide just what line to follow. Stempel's journalism seems to have failed to make an impression, but it is certain that Ike will he a success in whatever line he follows. Eiglityftwo BENJAMIN LEROY HAYTOCK, B.S. Easton, Pa. Delta kappa Epsilon. Lyre Bfhlfdj .7V1elt1nge Board. The world of affairs should await with pleasure the entrance into its life of one of our embryonic sociologists. Ben is a man who desires the wealth of Croesus, not for himself, hut for the good that could be clone to others. lf you have had a good time, fellows, it hasn't cost you a cent, and a good philosophy it is. Ben will go down in memory as a statistician of note, among his other numerous accomplish- ments, not always right, but nice sounding. Grange's 77 stood for speed, but No. 38 Jersey stood for speed and elusiveness. It has been a source of pleasure to know Ben, always in a good humor, and it is our hope that he will carry it thru life with him. ERWIN BERTHOLD HOCK, BS. Bloomlield, N. Delta lfpsilou. Varsity Basltetlnfzll Cz, .:, 3, 4j, Varsity LH Club. Bus'y is the real lwasketlull player of the Class. For three seasons he has heen a naemlaer of the varsity court team, and has heen one of the most consistent scorers for the Nlaroon. Very few students are as earnest in their pursuit of knowledge. No one has ever yet stayed up late enough to see Bus turn out his light and go to bed. Regardless of the hour, he may generally be found in his room reading or engaged in a discussion, probably of technical matters, with his fellow students. Bus reads Zane Grey's novels faithfully, and is a great lweliever in the great open spaces where men are men. Since taking the college course in Real Estate, however, he has changed his plans completely, and will probably spend most of his life in Florida, the land of opportunity. Elghtytlzree FLOYD RITTENHOUSE HOFF, B.S. Qtxakerttvwii, N. Tarms. Literary Clulvg Fasketball CU, Chapel Choir. Coming from Quakertown, N. J., Holly thought he was in New York when he first saw the tall buildings of Easton, However, many men who win 'prominence and fame in life hail from small towns, and we feel sure that he was cut out for big things. ln an ill-guided moment someone taught Hoffy how to smoke, but forgot to impress upon him that smokers should li-uy their own tobacco. As a result he believes that Santa Claus still lives, and has become the champion cigarette bummer of the college. lt is rumored that he is going to buy a pack to celebrate Commencement, but so far there is little evidence for it. When it comes to Lafayette spirit, you will have to look a long time to End a man who has the interest of 'Lafayette more at heart. His keen enjoyment of life, and carefree manner have won him a prominent place on the campus. 1 A, l'lERlVlAlNl HENRY HQENE, BS. Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Phi. Maroon key Open Clubg Freshman Football Squaclg Mclange Board, Assistant Manager of Teimisg Captain Co. fi. O. T. C. Herman is a lad'-if names mean anything- of Dutch dcscentg Vandlif actions mean anything- of rnilitaristic ambitions. Before coming to Lafayette, Dutch served time at Culver. During his Freshnien year he won a medal as the best drilled soldier in the battalion. From thence he has risen with the rapidity of an l. C. S. student to the Captaincy ,of Company A. ' But Herman has found time to do other things than drill. His 'last name-all rules of English diction notwithstandingyis sun to rhyme with L'brainy . And this is not at all far- fetched. Dutch, in common with all other men of high intellectual attainment, has several amiable vices, among which might be mentioned the movies, brewery horses, and Pittsburgh, i 5 X ' U Eightyf four JOHN BARBEY HOFF, A.B. Reading, Pa. Thelil DelliLCl1i. O1u1Clubg Ckllumer. Foothill! Qilg Boxing Cl, 45g Lacrosse Squad As soon as this picture was taken john made a rush for his room and off came thc bush from his upper lip, This is in no way consistent with his usual conduct, but we are glad because it lent such a paternal air to his countenance. For a year or so john was a B. S., hut not being scientifically inclined, he has switched and has since became a staunch admirer of Doctor Crawford. Likewise he acquired unto himself one automobile known as a bath-tub. And if anyone should doubt its capabilities, John will willingly show what a true product of the General Nlotors it is. But aside from this John is capable and a hard worker. His cheerful smile and cherubic countenance have created a host of friends upon the campus. A few years from now he will no doubt be immensely wealthy and Reading will lie at his feet, submissive and conquered. Another thing that we almost forgot is his close association with the lirms ofj. P. Nlorgan and Kuhn, Loeb Ee CO. HORACE BECKERT HOLCOMB, jR.,B. S. West Qrange, N. Phi Delta Theta. Horace started his college career at Colby, but soon realized his mistake and retrieved him- self, joining the ranks to Lafayette. Quiet and retiring, 'iWalt is the type of man one must learn to know. But in spite of this reticence he has the underlying spirit of a gofgetter, having gathered enough advertisements from the business folk of Easton to make the Express the leading Claily on the banks of the Bushlcill Creek. Gen- erous, goodfhearted, and true, are son-e of the things we can say for Walt, and we wish him the greatest success when he goes out to conquer the world this june. Eighty -fire FRANK REED HORTON, A.B. Baltinaore, Md. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Square and Compassg Biology Clubg Founder of Square and Compass and Alpha Phi Omega Honorary Fraternities. If there is one man at Lafayette who Uhides his light under a bushel it is Frank. Always unobtrusive and self-effacing, he has been a true friend ro all with whom he has come in con- tact, gladly giving all of his time for the ac' complishment of a henefit to somebody else. In fact, it would seem that the phrase 'Lsomeone elsey' were the key to his relations with his fellow students-sacrifice is almost his byeword. In keeping with his general air of secrecy, Frank has said nothing about his extra curriculum activities, but Dame Rumor hath it that Frank has been very busy paying his respects to acertain young maiden on College Hill. This has not kept him from his work, however, for his standf ing in college is a thing to envy. He leaves Lafayette, to enter Divinity School, with all the good wishes of those who have come to know and love him. ANDREW FRANCIS HOPPER, BS. Hoboken, N. I-lere, friends, is a quiet lad from the biggest town of its size in the world. Andy spent the hrst year of his college life in dodging the taxis on the great white way while trying to obtain an education at Fordham. After realizing his mistake and amassing enough credits to assure an easy life, he came to Lafayette and took up quarters in Mrs. Meyers ex club with other transfers. Here he spent a great deal of time playing pinochle and counting the days between vacations. . Andy was always a welcome visitor for he amused everyone with the tales of his trip across the sea to pay respects to the King. He is an earnest student of Dr. Allen's education and some day will he found applying his hndings at Lafayette in instructing the youths of Hoboken. Eightyfsix CLAYTON REIMER HORTON, B.S. Bangor, Pa. sigma Alpha qu. of 113, D. s. Indoor Carnival Q3, 4Dg lllfh Infantry, Pa. Nazirmal Guardsg Medical Corps. Clay has seen much of this world's goods. For some inane reason he believed Penn better than Lafayette so he sojourned there his Sophomore year. Sophomore means Wise Fool. Therefore Clay found he was a fool for leaving Lafayette, so he was wise enough to return in his Junior year. Clayton's father is an undertaker, but this profession is too dead for him. He would rather be a doctor, as his course indicated. We think he would make a good one for we under- stand that at the tender age of seven he was caught in the act of relieving a Hy of its ap- pendages. This comes from a reliable source. Clay has been bitten by a certain well known bug. lf you doubt it, ask him why he makes such frequent trips to Nazareth. RlCI-IARD jACKSON HORWELL, BS. Pen Argyl, Pa. Kappa Sigma. Biology C'Zub,' Soccer Team fg, 4Dg Melange Board. Jack came from Pen Argyl even as a mighty oak tree comes from a small beginning. He has proved himself a tower of strength not only on the soccer Held but in his studies as well. Throughout his four years he has been known as one of the most popular members of his class, and knowing him as we do we are sure that his ability to make friends, as well as his ability to play the game hard and intelligently, will soon make him one of Lafayette's most widely known and highly successful alumni. We congrntuf late him on his intention to become a doctor and wish him all the success in the world. Eightyfseven FRANK ROBERT HUMRICH, JR., M.E. Roselle Park, N. Kappa Sigma. Calumet Clubg Lacrosse f4j,' Sophomore Assistant Baseball Managerg A. S. M. E., Vice Presi- dent We had never known of Roselle Park until Bill came to Lafayette and then it immediately became not only well-known, but very popular. Bill has been one of the 'Lbig men on the campus, not only in stature, but in studies, not only in strength of muscle, but in seriousness of purpose. He has the unqualified respect and admiration of every man in college. We con- gratulate Bill on his engineering ability and ambition and we also congratulate the profession, for we feel sure that he will soon rise to dizzy peaks of fame on the arched bridges and lofty towers of his own construction. F. MILTON HOTI-I, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Latin Pluyersg The Uggersug Slmkespeizrian Cluhg French Playersg Cercle Fnmcaisg Lieut. R. O. T. C. It is with great pleasure that we introduce an aristocrat from Brooklyn. Although we could not state, as is usual in the Princeton Brida- Brac, that he was born, married and has lived there ever sinceg for he has a definite urge toward the South, where one Circe is enthroned. Despite this amorous trend, Milt has pre- served the reputation of 138 Fayerweather as an excellent rendezvous for L'bull sessions. In extra-curricula, he has shown no slight talent in the comic phase of theatrical effort, having been so successful indeed that he displayed his wares to the classically minded of our ufirst city. Our friend and Charlie Chaplin seem to be of the stripe on that score, for both have por- trayed comic Roles and yet possess a serious mentality. just now 'LlVlilt spends most of his time trying to discover a means by which he can eliminate the time and space element between this and a certain Southeastern city. Alas, Ah me! He's not an engineer, but an A. B. Eightyfeight NORMAN PADDOCK HUTSON, A.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta. Kappa Phi Kappa. fl. S. NI. Eg Glue Club. After a host of nervefracking experiences which included a sojourn in Europe and two years at Brooklyn Polytech, Norm Came to Lafayette. ln the short time that he has been with us he has made many friends and due to his ability to raise the mustache shown above has earned a membership in the noted house of David. Norms great hobby is track and he runs a mean hundred yard dash. Between starts he holds down the position of hoarse tenor in the glee club. Huts likes nothing better than to slip to New York for a few days and return two or three thousand dollars to the good after a session in the stock market. This trait has earned for hiin the admirable eognonien of 'lshoot-afdime- anytime-l'luts. As a student Norm is among the best, standing near the top of the Dean'slist- alphabetically. With his ability to mix and ever readiness to help and his keen mind, we see no reason why he should not make his mark in this cold world. WILLIAM AUGUST ITTER, BS. Hazleton, Pa. Treasurer, K. Tg President N. F. fl. Q4jg Open Air Clubg Hazleton Clulvg Y. .M. C. A. Council. Football Czlg ,Meliznge Boartlg Class President C-gl. It is said that clothes make the man, and yet they are not physical clothes alone that do the trick, for though coming from Hazleton, an obscure corner of the earth, Bill is as well known on the campus as Pardee Hall. Cheerfulness and willingness to serve are the clothes that make Bill a man and much of his popularity is attributed to these qualities, but his sudden rise to fame in his Junior year as an orchestra leader must also have its place. As a philanthropist, Bill has surpassed Carnegie and Russell Sage, in the operation of his free lunch counter for the past two years. He shows great form as a walking advertisement for his cafeteria, and attracts many patrons, who appreciate his generosity. Billls ability, together with the energy which he has stored while at Lafayette, will insure his success in life as a leader of men. Eighty-nine LOUIS CLAYTON jARRETT, B.S. Ardmore, Pa. Chi Plii. Interfrater-nity Council. Lou came to town: the Easton Post Olhce balanced its hooks with black instead of red ink, bought five new Hivvers, and in Washington a new building was added to the Department of Printing and Engraving to take care of the demand for Special Delivery stamps. In fact, Clayt is the lad who made this branch of the service both popular and a paying proposition. Throughout his four years Lou has remained constant to one girl, to automobiles, and to week! end trips, Each Saturday morning finds him shoving in the clutch of his buggy, with a beatiiic expression on his face, remarking, Well, gotta to go home and attend to the furnace. He has three times been elected President of the Trans-Continental Furnace lVlen's Union. lf, in after life, he is as devoted to other or an- izations as he has been to this one, the sky wil? be his limit. RAYMOND ISAIAH JACOBY, AB. Finesville, N. Cercle Francais, Melange Boardg Boys, Com- mitteeg Religious Committee, X-lmericanization Work, O. T. C. Qi, zj. Jake comes from the wilds of Ioisey, but his four years here have wrought in him a great change. He has become naturalized to modern ways and tendencies. flake has a changeable disposition. There are times when he is exceedingly gloomy and pessimistic, and yct, within 21 short period he may become highly elated. Possibly this is the re- action of his transformation. The most outstanding characteristic of Jake is his firm stand in upholding the laws of these United States. More than one roommate has been bounced out by 'ljake because of the 18th amendment. Laying aside all joking, Jake is studiously preparing himself to become one of the educators of America. He expects to enter the teaching profession and we sincerely wish him all the luck in this held. 1 Ninetg' GEORGE LEWIS JOHNSON, GE. Oakhurst, N. R.O.T.C.C1,2D. Shorty, as he is popularly and kindly known to his friends, is a big man for his physical size. He is a real fellow through and through. 'iShorty, although spending much of his time with his books or in traveling the road to foothall games, really has one dissipation. This is campus football. In this extra-curriculum activity G. L. excels. He is fast and once the hall is tucked under his arm the goal is in danger. But then, 'iShorry is that way-give him the wheel and he will drive to the goal. HUGH LIBERTUS jOHNSTON, EE. Silver Springs, Md. Delta Tau Delta. A. I. E. Eg Owl Cluhg Sock and Bushing Varsity Soccer Ci, 1, 3, 4j,' Track Squad Q1, 1, gl. Hugh came to Lafayette with thc repu- tation of being a track star, hut he soon put on an excess of avoirdupois and was forced to turn his ahilities to soccer. At this sport he soon made his name, being chosen as all-State hack in his senior year. Libertus, as he likes to be called, is a great advocate of Lafayette and can often he heard singing its praises to many eager and agreeing listeners. Ni11Efj'f0HE ROY JACOB KEEPER, A.B. Nlcfonnellshurg, Pa. Phi Bam Kappa. 'LTl1e Lafayette Board, Melange Board, Shakes- peariarz Club, 'Y. NI. C. A. Council, O. T. C. Cr, aj. uShorty , with his cheerful Hhellol' and ready smile soon won a warm place in our hearts. His four years here have proved that it is possible to enjoy college life and make excellent grades. He is always ready for a good time and no good time is complete without him. lt certainly is too had you dropped that psychology course, Shorty, for we hear that two fair young school-teachers have since heen at- tending the class. You always did have a weak- ness for school teachers. We believe that you niust he conscientious- ness personified, for not only have you cut most of us out of college at some time or another, hut you have also heen known to cut yourself out, or did you just make a mistake, Shorty? Small in stature, hut a great personality4 we know you are a son of whom Lafayette will always be proud. LAWRENCE STEWAIRT KAINE, A.B. New York, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta. Latin Players, Shalqespearian Club, Freshman Football Squad, Lyre Board, Circulation Manager. Valentino may have the distinction of heing called the Sheik, but have you met the Sultan? There is very little that goes on in the county that Larry misses. Whether it's bridge, a game of pool, a trip down town, or what have you, Larry is always the man who starts the works. And along with his social achievements he has found time to send out a few thousand LYRES each month. 'Tis said that Larry gives the magazine a brisk massage each month to in- crease the circulation. But seriously 'lStew'l is as fine a man as ever lived, a lover of good times, a prince of good Fellows, and a gentleman. Nirietyftwo HENRY FRANKLIN KEI-ILER, B.S. Locust Dale, Pa. Here is a man whose correct cognonnen is Henry Franklin Kehler, but known to his friends .it college as the Bologna King and the Cheva- lier of the coal regions. Frank won his L hy staging the hest hologna party ever held in college. There was always entertainment at these parties, for Frank is a great story-teller. While the boys ate their sandwiches, Frank told them how he pulled his Sir Walter Raleigh stunts in the coal regions with the aid of that noble and gentle steed the Essex. These stories of modern Knighthood seem to he true, for his chivalry is well known to all the fair sex in Easton. Indeed, that modern hlue steed has saved small feet a great many steps. What is more Gentlemanly than giving a lonely, tired lady a liftl This manly spirit has won for Frank the regards of promising Easton heautics. His Education was then completed. technical fellow. Given FRANK GILDER KEIM, EE. Easton, Pa, A. I. E. Eg Soccer Q1j,Secretary, A. 1. E. E. Alas, another apostle of the slide rule. Frank is 1 hard working electrical, and distinctly a monkey wrench and a. battered motor and he is happy. He has found time, however, to enter into many campus activities, and hy his genial dis- position and ability to make friends has made hiniself known to us all. Ninetg'-tfiree THEODORE LOUIS KISHBAUGH, A.E. Johnstown, Pa. A. S. M. E. Four years ago there came to Lafayette from somewhere west of Altoona a young man with a straw suit case and a rubber collar, size twelve. But as time passed Cas time willD the suit case was traded in for a pair of loud sox, the rubber collar sold to a museum, and there metamorphosed from the gangly country has a finished produce of sattorial perfection-the real Theodore. Kish enrolled as a lVlechanical Engineer and then stopped abruptly. Things went more smoothly after he realized his mistake and trans- ferred to the Administrative course Cso calledj, but even at that, we still feel he would have made the ideal B. S. man. Although quite a social luminary, Ted has not neglected his studies any more than have many others, and we feel sure he will be successful in his chosen work. FRANK JOSEPH KINGFIELD, BS. Phillipsburg, N. The only time that Matt is seen on the campus, except between his classes, is when he plays the lirst fiddle in Prof. Shelley's Stringed Orchestra, because he is proud of the fact that he does not have the campus fever. It is rumored that he spends rnost of his spare time racing around the country in his Willys-Knight looking for experience in juris- prudence, because he expects to become an eminent member of the Bar some day. He is also a devotee of Fine Arts and at times has some of the finest models at his side while riding around in his cat. Although he is quiet and unassuming he possesses a great amount of knowledge about-7 Ninety-four FRANCIS XAVIER KOWALSKI, B.S. IN CHEMISTRY Nloeanaqua, Pa. Alpha Chi Sigma. Ciayley Chemical Societyg Wilkes-Barre Clubg Cosmopolitan Cluhg Newman Club: Baseball Squad QU, R. O. T. C. Cl,aDg Wrestling Q4J. This scrappy lad, sometimes called HSquatter hy his Martien comrades, hails from the great city of Mocanaqiia, and is a member of the Triumvirate. He may be seen on any fair afternoon, either participating or directing some campus activity which generally terminates with Squatter retiring with a torn vest. He is also a first string substitute on the Martien Pinocle Team. Squattet is studying Chemistry, but he would make a hne salesman. If there is anything to sell give it to Squatter and he will make a most satisfactory disposal of the article. However, we find K'Squatter to be generous, lglood-hearted and true. We can feel assured that is genial goodfnature, combined with his knowledge of Chemistry, will certainly he an asset to humanity. HENRY DOUGLAS MQCULLOUGH KREBS, BS. Nlereersburg, Pa. Sigma Nu. Alpha Chi Sigma. Vice President, Qayley Chemical Society. Doug has a. mind all his own and when he decides to do something, try and change him. He belongs to the old conservative ranks and is a staunch Democrat and not afraid to let anyone know it. His four years have been spent in and around Gayley where he helped Doe Bingham and jimmy Deltong run the Chemistry departf ment. He was rewarded for his faithfulness by being elected to Alpha Chi Sigma. Doug hails from Mercershurg and many and varied are the tales of that thriving metropolis. The girls just adore his complexion which ac- counts for his popularity among the opposite sex. But Doug is a real fellow and has rnany friends on the campus who will miss his pleasant smile and ready hello when he leaves Lafayette. Ninetyffive I WILLIAM FRACE LaMONTE, BS, Scranton, Pa. ' Tarms. Track Squad fr, 2, 355 Lafayette Board, Melringe Board, Glee Clulvg Press Cluhg Maroon Key Club, Biology Clubg Scranton Club, Treasurer Q25g Cercle Francais. The rule that All work and no play makes jack a dull boy still holds, and Bill is the ex- ception that proves it. He is always busy and it isn't always over books, a glance at the list of his activities will prove it. He is never too busy to join in the fun of the time, and when he does, he is a leader. Bill should make a great success in the business world, as his favorite hobby is drumming. His greatest desire is to get a drum-stick in his hands either with an orchestra or at the dinner table. This is a good sign and has been in his favor, for the devil has never found him empty handed. I 4 JAMES SHALTER KRICK, CE. St. Davids, Pa. Chi Phi. A. S. C. Eg K. T., Varsity L Clulng Open Air Clubj Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- hall Cz, 3, 455 Wrestling Team Q3, 45, Manager C45g Wrestling Champion Cz, 2, 3, 45, Boxing Champion C255 junior Assistant Manager of Baseballg Freshman Banquet Committee, Class Marshal C45. A jim has two loves: athletics and public speaking. At every season he may be found faith- fully training for some sport or other, and the opening of each newrerm finds him faithfully handing an enrollinent card to Dr. Illingworrh. lim seems to be attempting to prove that culture and engineering are not incompatible, that physi- cal prowess and intellectual slaclcening are not necessarily corollaries. The result is apparent. He has made his letter in football, has wrestled with the varsity, and has become somewhat of an authority upon the study of words. Parabolas, railroad curves, Crothic structures, Renaissance motifs, have all been promiscuously thrown to- gether during jim's education. The result is sometimes bizarre, but always honest. The only thing that he never borrows is a phrase. They are all highly original. Ninetyfsix GEORGE ALBERT LANCASTER, A.E. Parkersburg, W, Va. Phi Delhi Theta BO.X'i'VLgqlD Red is so called because of the brilliant burnt orange thatch that covers his brain-case. George came to our open and eager arms from Parkersburg, W. Va. Qwbere men are men and women are sometimes ladiesj via a two year sojourn at Otterbein College, Ohio. This boy r He spends most of his telephone. Red is doesn't fool. The minu e he hit this burg he was busy keeping dates. time sleeping or on the quite a musician, in fact, he was an organist at Otterbein for two years, as the monkey died. but had to give it up, HARRY LATIMER, M.E. East Orange, N. 1. Ktlpptl Phi Tau Beta Pig Pi Delta Epsilon, Advertising .Manager of The Jwelangeng Assistant .Manager of the 1929 Freshman Handbookg President, A. S. M. E5 Y Council, Press Clubg Lieutenant, R. o. T. c. Harry is truly a Lafayette gentleman. As a student and friend he represents the best that the college mould is capable of producing. He is a thinker, yet his thoughts are not limited to an engineer's horizon as evidenced by his list of extra-curriculum activities. Despite the accuracy of the photographic lens, his serious mien, depicted above, fails to register a trace of the cheerful smile that is es- sentially I1 feature of Lat's facial make-up. An engineer's life, at its best is no life of ease, yet Harry has found time to cultivate a host of friends and to disseminate his pleasant optimism. We predict for Harry 11 most successful future for no one is capable of putting more honest effort and purposeful energy into his work in or out of college. Ninety-seven FRANK JAY LERCH, CE. Easton, Pa. Tau Beta Pi A. S. C. E. FREDERIC BARBER LEHR, 13.5, Easton, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. Y. M, C. A. Council, Associate Editor, Melangej Leader, Glee Club, First Lieutemmt, O. T.C. Here is the boy with the million dollar smile. Fritz is always happy. As leader of the glee cluh he has won his way into the hearts of all the girls in the hest girl schools of the East. He is the life of the party anywhere he goes, and has always made the glee cluh trips better because of his presence. Fritz is also a well drilled soldier and can he seen every Wednesday afternoon, drilling as though he were to supplant John Pershing. He expects to hit the brokers' oihces or South America. Quien Savez? Due to his fondness for coffee we expect to see him come back with a fair seniorita and lots of coffee heans. Early in his college career, seeing the limi- tations of the course in Nlining Engineering, Frank accepted the more difhcult duties of the Civil Engineer and has attained a measure of success equaled by few. Diligence and faithful- ness in all of his activities and undertakings have won Frank a host of friends, and incidentally Tau Beta Pi. Altho assuming college life with a very serious attitude, Frank's hearty laugh and jovial nature are the exposition of his rare sense of humor and they permeate every gathering of which he is a memher. Franlc's success in the scholastic phase of college life has also satiated his social life, altho his adventures rin the realms of pleasure are seemingly less frequent now than when an under' classman. This is, however, merely behtting the more dignified manner in which the more mature man conducts himself. Becauseiof his dynamic ability and genial good humor we expect this man, who takes life seriously, to rise high in his chosen profession. Ninety-eigiit JOSHUA LERNER, M.E. Zicron Jacob, Palestine Cosmopolitan Club. A. S. M. A. B. Graduate, American Uni- versity of Beirut, YZ4. The son of a Farmer of the Zionists settle- ment in the land of lsrael Qljalestinej. Although a graduate of an American institution in Beirut, Syria, he thought that in order to build up his country he should he more than an A. B. man, therefore, he took up engineering here. His chief worry is the money he needs to compete with Henry Ford in Palestine. His mind is full of plans, which, if executed, may make his Palestine a fairy-land. Josh, as we usually call him, is of a good character and enjoys showing us what he knows. He could not decide if a moustache would add to his dignity, but after a. full consideration ofthe advices of his Friends, he decided to leave a few hairs on his lip. At first, he had great trouble with them, hut now, he says, they take care of themselves. SCOTT BARR LEWIS, A.B. West Chester, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C,-gl, Track Squad C1., zlg Lafayette Weelqly Board, Melange Board. Four years ago Scotty entered our midst. He neither smoked, drank nor cursed, and, gentlemen, he can leave the dear old college with just as much pride. A quiet, scholarly chap, minding his own business, keeping his own counsel, Scotty has no enemies and a host of friends. He tells us that the field of medicine is to he his campaign ground of life and he should make a good doctor. He used to play a. violin in an Easton church, but for some reason the organist left there and the church sees him no more. Scotty was a pole vaulter of no mean talent and gracefully soared over the har 6 feet from the ground. Nirietyfnirie V' I MELVILLE CLAFLIN LINDSAY, BS. Washington, D. C. Theta Delta Chi. Kappa Phi Kappa. Mel spent two years at Georgetown, and then, seeing his mistake, entered Lafayette. During his two years his aggressive, yet pleasing manner has made him many friends. He expects to teach, so most of his time is spent in the Psych. lab. In Kappa Phi Kappa meetings he is always ready to expound some new method of teaching these dumb youngsters. FREDERIC WEISS LIGI-IT, IR., FLB. Easton, Pa. Sphinx. Gayley Chemical Society, Radio Club, College Band fl, 2, 3D, Instrumental Club fl, 2, 31, Glee Club C3, 41, Freshman Playersg Shake- spearian Club, Y. M. C. A. Council, Barge .Mathematical Prize, Astronomical Prize. An arts student majoring in chemistry and minoring in mathematics is Q1 novelty anywhere, but such has been the choice of Fred. It is thoroughly characteristic of him, though, for he never hesitates to do what he thinks is best, regardless of conventionalities, and he is to be admired for it. In scholarship he has always rated high, being among that select group who are privileged to sleep through any and every class with no Worry as to consequences. Fred's extra-curricular activities have been numerous. Though never outstanding, he has proved to he of valuable assistance many times. Then of course there is Fred and his ,lewett which has been a source of transportation to many, although there was always a prerequisite that the party must stop at Lebanon. Fred is heading for johns Hopkins, where he hopes to complete his training and graduate a full-fledged doctor. He claims that Lebanon needs one good doctor. One Hundred GEORGE DANBY LOBINGIER, A.B, Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Delta Chi. Freshman Players. Raise your eyes, here comes George. Our class has had men of great stature from that city of Pittsburgh, but none in fact have reached George's proportions in such a short space of time. lt has been rumored during the course of the past few years that he bore a distinct relation- ship to the dean. George denies this vehemently, and we must conceive that there has been a growth toward court favor. Evidently he has more accomplishments than that, as there have been stories of his ability as a musician in one of the orchestras of this city of This Lurid lmaginf ation. Added to this, George is the proud possessor of a seat in Mr. Farmers Exchange, where one may End him carrying on his business any night in the week, Sundays excluded. But no matter what is up, or no matter who suggests it, we invariably find him ready to go. In fact, he is one of these delightful persons who will always come upon friends wherever he chooses to wander. As he and the dean are rather well known on the campus, they have often been mistaken For one another, IOHN PRICE LOSEE, BS. Patchogue, N, Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President Biology Club, Maroon Key Club, Radio Clulvq Open Air Clubg Band, Instru- mental Club, Football fly, Basketball fljg Track Squad Ci, 25, Football Squad Cz, 3j. L'Nob has demonstrated during his four years on the hill that, after all, it is possible to he a student of high scholastic standing and still be a good fellow. He has found time for many social and athletic activities, and he is one of the best known men in the class of 1926. Moving up clayn last May was the starting signal for his becoming moustache seen above. He proves conclusively, however, that the Cham- pion of upper lip foliage is not necessarily a villain, in spite of Western Hemisphere prejudices. Above all we will remember llNob for his sincerity of purpose and his true sportsmanship. One Hundred One EDWARD HENRY McCAUGHEY, B.S. Germantown, Pa. Kappa Sigma. Radio Club, Biology Club, Freshman Football and Baseballg Varsity Soccer Q2, 3, 4Dg Lacrosse Prom all indications 'LEddie will not only be one of the most prominent soccer goal tenders in the State, but will also defend his client before the bar in as noble a manner as he has done for the past four years in defending Lafayettels goal. He has not only been a defender, but has advanced into the opponent's territory and scored success. We are all certain that 'lEdclie will continue this practice in his life's work as a lawyer. Knowing Eddie as we do, -we know that Philadelphia sends het best men to Lafayette rather than to Penn. But then, you know, Ed would come through no matter what college he attended. CLETUS MICHAEL LYMAN, ME. Hazleton, Pa. Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E,, Secretaryg Hazleton Club, Presidentg Newman Club, Vice Pfresiclent. Clete is our idea of a well balanced college man. ln his four years at Lafayette he has heen just about as active as it is possible for one man to be in a twenty-four hour day. No campus game has ever been played, to our knowledge, in which the above mentioned did not have a place, often an important one. ln fact, so experienced has Clete become at playing games that he has formulated some axioms of his own, the most prominent among them being the chances of filling in a middle straight are slight. Versatility has been the keynote of his success at Lafayette, coupled with the will to do his best in everything he attempts. A Tau Beta Pi key dangling from his watch chain bears mute testimony to the fact that Clete is a real student, and his ready smile and cheery greeting to every one are true indications of a real fellow. If success at college is a criterion of what a man will be after he gets his diploma, Clete is destined to become a great engineer in a com- paratively short time. One Hundred Two FRANKLIN JAMES MeGLYNN, BS. Orange, N. J. Delta Upsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon. Calumet Club, Knights of the Round Table, Y. M. C. A. Council, Trophy Clubg Open Air Club, Editor-in-chief, L'The Lafayettellg As- sistant Editor, 192.6 Wielange, Associate Editor, Freshman Bible CJ., 31. As well as literary ability, a good consti- tution is also an asset to an editor. Frank has both of these, one obvious and the other to be found hy close inspection. Two nights each week and all of Wednesday afternoon Mc'l takes the burden of the college on his shoulders, and on Wednesday night enjoys the fruits of his labors. For three years Frank worked on the staff of The Lafayette and was rewarded by the highest literary honor the college offers, the editorship of the paper. The above list of his other activities speaks for itself of Erank's ambitious career at Lafayette. The bar is Erank's ultimate aim, that is to say, he intends to study law after having ex- hausted Professor Steever's supply of courses. He would make a great lawyer for a stock and bond house, as his ohscrvation on their rise and fall is most keen. LEON RUE McKELVEY, AE. Lakewood, N. Shakespearean Players fl, lbj Latin Players fl, zj ,' Freshman Players, 39'ers'lg French Play Cz, 33, The Centennial Pageant QU, Dramatic Editor, Melange C455 Qlee Club iz, 3, 42, Secretary, Cercle Francais C3D, Brainerd Y Cabinet, Chairman, Vespers Ctrl, O. T. C. c1,2D. GreekClub. Mac is one of Lafayette's renowned actors. He has taken part in every form of college dramatics. Look at his activity list, not a dramatic organization is lacking. Yes, he is a very versatile actor, too, plays feminine and masculine roles, old and juvenile parts, serious and ridiculous. He is also a singer of note. Not only Lafayette will miss Mac, hut the Bell Telephone Company as well. lt has been rumored that the American Telephone and Tele' graph Company are going to reduce stock divif dends when Mac leaves college. He calls Lake' wood very often. lVlac is a candidate for the ministry, and he will he faithful to the ideals and doctrines of the Church. lr was through his efforts that Vespers were a success this year. We know that he will be very successful minister. One Hundred Three JOHN S. P. MAKIVER, B. S. Media, Pa. Theta Delta Chi. Owl Club, Cercle Francaisg Golf Team, Captain C3, 4Dj Vice President, Freshman Class. Here we have one who for a period of four years has been attempting to find out whether he attends Lafayette or Haverford. Every Friday at noon he says goodbye and is not seen again until the following Sunday evening. Were it not for martial ambitions we feel sure that he would really be a member of this class, but we must admit his presence during the week, as his voice so well testifies. Infinite ability is his, as he gets better marks than the majority of us, with perhaps onefhalf the amount of study. Mac won his letter at bridge and golf, the last named organization, which he captained brilliantly. Also, he is on every investment l'1OUSE,S list in the country. German bonds are his specialty and with a little capital he can most easily conceive of methods for pecuniary gain. Personally, we think that his vocation will he that of a salesman, but he will in all probability be the president of something, preferably Tonapah Extension Co., about which we have heard so much. No doubt Mac will make as much a success in life as he has made here in running up ceaning bills from Mrs. King's cleaning and dyeing establishment. NEIL RODERICK lVlcLEOD, C.E. Upper Nlontclair, N. Alpha Chi Rho. Tau Beta Pi. A. S. C. E., Varsity Football fi, 2, 3, 45, Track Squad Cz, 2, 41, Freshman Banquet Come mittee, Marsliall fab, Chapel Choir. Mac, the wonder-man from Montclair, tips the beam at two hundred pounds, and is every pound a civil engineer, He has the distinction of having worn out more slide-rules in his four years at Lafayette, than has any other engineer. Mac led a very busy life, as is indicated by his long list of activities, but still had time to rate well above four, and win a Tau Bete key. Mac holds the unusual record of not having arrived at one eight o'clock class on time, since his first day in college, and is a staunch believer in the little phrase Better Late Than Never. Mac's ability, together with his sincerity and joviality, will enable him to reach remarkable heights if his natural laziness does 'not gain the upper hand, and Mac end up a college professor! This end is to he feared for him. One Hundred Four ALEXANDER STEWART MARSHALL, A.B. San Luis Cbispo, Cal. Phi Beta Kappa. Marsli, or Stew, as he is sometimes called, is the second illustrious member of the Martien Triurnvirate. When it comes to Canipus athletics, Marsh is always in the forefront. No eleven is complete without the Hash and speed of this sturdy half, and no nine as efficient minus his powerful swing. Marsh is a mystery when it comes to study- ing. He seldom opens a book, and yet, he grades well over 4.58. He attends the Medieval History class only on examination day, and al- ways scores an MA. He is undecided as to what his life work will be, but we are sure that success will crown his brow in whatever profession he undertakes. Marsh expects to return to California after graduation but he might go to Silver Bay, where he has passed several summers, because, like Postum, There's a reasonf' DANIEL ANTHONY MARTIN, B.S. Altoona, Pa. Glee Club. A Dan came to the College on the Hill after spending three years at Dickinson. His short sojourn at Lafayette has been extremely profitable and he has won a circle of friends. It did not take Dan long to find the familiar haunts of Lafayette students, and most of his evenings are passed off the Hill. Nothing phases him in the least, and Dan is reputed to have more nerve than a dozen men. Dan seems to have a host of girls and is careful to see that studies do not interfere with his pleasures. Que Huiidred Five WILLIAM LEONARD MAY, EE. Washington, D. C. Delta Tau Delta. Radio Clubg American Institute Electrical En- gineers. Buzz came to Lafayette frorn Washington four years ago and since his arrival, he has never ceased to keep us mindful of the charms of that fair city. In the realm of radio, Buzz is king. There is no mystery in that science that he cannot solve. I-Ie can tell you more about frequencies, wave lengths, and other such vague things than any other six men in college. Buzz is imbued with a good proportion of that rare virtue, common sense. This, combined with a persistent, dogged nature makes him the sort of man We can rely on. When any task or enterprise is entrusted to 'LBuzz you can be sure it will be accomplished. JOI-IN ELMER MATTHEWS, A.B, Lakewood, N. Arrows. Kappa Phi Kappa. Cross Country Squad CU, Debating Team Cz, ,gk Y. M. C. A. Council fa, 3Dg O. T. C. Here is an opportunity to see Lafayette's man of affairs-the man who sold out three aluminum companies in one summer. If you, some day hear of an aluminum trust, you can expect to see Matt's hand somewhere. But that's all in vacation, In college Matt thrills us all with his ability to absorb Psychology and Philosophy and still keep that familiar smile. Matt has his eye on the legal profession, which sounds all right with us. You should hear him argue! One Hundred Six RICHARD FHOMAS MEAGHER AB. Niagara balls N. Y. Kappa Phi Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurerg Editor-iw cliief 19.18 Freshman Handlvookg Associate Editor, The Melangej Alumni Editor, The Lafayctteug Press Clulag Student Council, .Viaroon Key Club, Freshman Track Squadg Newnitin Club. It is generally conceded that when looking for Congressmen, Senators, or politicians, begin in college. So we suggest that Dick be paged, for he is the original man of affairs. Of course, he would deny it, as is the way of all modest men, but what else can be thought of the man who has been so greatly interested in every under- graduate activity, has attended more conventions than anyone else in the class, and still finds time to edit a Frosh Bible and write stories for The Lafayetten? IF you have not heard of the greatest power city of the world it is only because you ave not met Dick. Other than possessing a keen interest in journalistic work this handsome youth has no particular hobbies that we can dis- cern, unless burning midnight oil can be con- sidered as such. CLARENCE RISSER MEASE, A,B. Allentown, Pa. Sphinx, Tau Kappa Alpha. Pi Delta Epsilong Press Club, Vice Presidentg Y. ,M. C. A. Cabinet, Literary Club, Open Forum, Associate Editor of the Meltzngeg .Nlanaging Editor 'lfllhe Lafayetteng Associate Editor, Erosh Bibleg Varsity Debating Team iz, 3, 4J,' Class Debating, Captain We know as soon as you saw the accompany- ing portrait you concluded that Clarence is un- doubtedly an industrious and aggressive sort of fellow. Well, the funny part about it is, you were right. Clarence plunged into extra-curric- ulum activities before he was fairly in college and has kept going full speed for four gruelling years. The result was inevitable. He has risen steadily until now, in his senior year he holds an array of wellfearned and responsible positions on the campus. More remarkable, perhaps, is that Clarence has not only managed to stay in college, but has really achieved scholastic records anyone could be proud of. It would appear that Clarence is already on the go thirty hours a day. Yet he always finds time to visit Allentown. And we predict that Clarence will spend a lot more time there during the next few years-possibly decades. One Hundred Seven ALEXANDER ROSS MILLER, B,S. Phoenixville, Pa. Sigma Nu. Knights of the Round Table, Varsity HL Club, Iuterfraternity Council, Manager, Varsity Football, ViceePresiden.t, Square and Compass Club. Here we have the real politician of the class. Some day we expect to see his name placed along side of Hanna, Tweed, Murphy, and other great politicians of the past and present. Al is quiet and unassuming, but knows everybody. As manager of the varsity football team he held one of the biggest jobs in college, and capably handled it. He was one of the men instrumental in putting in the system of electing managers by a committee, which places Lafayette on a plane with the larger colleges in this respect. But Al is no exception to the rule and has his failings, as do we all. We fear he will be entering the matrimonial sea before very long, but can't blame him a bit. We noticed that as soon as football was over he decided to learn something of the real estate and insurance game, for ex- perience, but we fear there was a motive in his action. CHARLES LeROY MENGEL, B.S. Lebanon, Pa. Phi Berea Kappa Biology Club, Gayley Chemical Society, Cercle Francais. Transferring from Albright to Lafayette at the beginning of his Sophomore year, Charles came here with one great purpose, namely, to study. This he has accomplished admirably well, being one of the foremost in scholastic standing. ' A medicine student by choice, he has seem- ingly adopted law as a side issue. At least, in all arguments of this nature he has always been fore- most, He might, indeed, be called a strict constructionalistn by the attitude he takes on most issues. But studies are not the sum and total of Charles' activities. He has always taken a keen interest in intramural sports, at which he has proven himself very apt. And then, of course, there are the week-end trips to Allentown which have become a necessary evil in his routine. Chemistry and Biology, however, will pre- dominate and Charles hopes to continue his studies at John Hopkins. His ambition seems to be along surgical lines, in which we wish him the greatest success. One Hundred Eight SAMUEL PARK MILLER, B.S. Phillipsburg, New jersey Looks are deceiving. This applies very well to Miller. At .1 distance he gives one the impression that he is modest and unassuming. On becoming acquainted with him there is a different story to tell. One then sees a merry, but dangerous twinkle in his eye that forbodes no good to the one he centers his gaze on. lt is Miller's greatest hohhy to get a fellow all twisted up and to say everything but the right thing. But he has a serious side. He intends to beconie a business man of some kind. His chief occupation during his spare time is buying and selling. This he is fairly successful in and makes quite some proiit. Miller hails from the country and it is 'quite probable that some day he will be connected somehow with rhc country and business. ROBERT DENT IVHLLMAN, EM. XVashington's Crossing, N. Phi Delta Theta. john .lkiarkle ,Vlining Society, K. T., Varsity L Club, Calumet, President, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball Cz, gl, Varsity Football Ci, Q.. 3, 43, Track Squad Ci, 32g Freshman Banquet Commifleeg Class Marshal Qlj. From a historical place in New lerseya Washington's Crossing -the great Nlillman came. He was not content merely to be with us, but proved to be one of our leaders. The 'lliiski Flash has made lots of history for Lafayette, of which we are all proud. Long will we remember his daring dashes against Pitt, Rutgers, Lehigh, and all the rest, In whatever Bob undertook he Ncame through leading, it was action and not words that counted. We take our hats off to this classmate of oursrproud that we have had his friendship and comradeship through Lafay- ette. One Hundred Nine STANLEY NIOORE, B.S. Kew Gardens, Long lsland, New York Phi Delta Theta. Calumet, K. T.,' President HL Club, Inter- fraternity Couricilg Freshman Football, Base- ball, Basketball, Varsity Football K3, 45, Basketball Cz, 35, Baseball 13, 4j,' Chairman Sophomore Cotilliorig Class President laj. Gaze on the countenance of Dinty Moore, the red-headed Pepper-Box, born, bred, and buttered on Broadway. Dinry is one of the smallest, fastest, and most versatile wearers of the I.. He has the distinction of being the only three letter man in the class, having won 'Varsity letters in football, baseball, and hasketball. Dinty does not conhne himself entirely to athletics. Besides being a dramatist, proof of which was given by his appearance in the French plays, 'LStan is a great social hound. There are very few dances given on the hill at which our Stanley is not present. Despite all his activities on the campus Dinty always has time to get his studies, and if his work in the business world is as good as that which he did in college we have no fear for his success. MORRISON BERT MOORE, IR., CE. Wootllawn, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho. A. S. C. E., O. T. C. fl, zj. Bert 'lpreppedu at Staunton Military Acad- emy and drifted here as a sophomore after a year at Carnegie Tech. He has won the sobriquet of the smoothest dressed man on the campus and is jokingly called the walking representative of Wallach Bros. Bert is a man to pick his own companions and his own path. When he makes up his mind to do a thing, not even the well-known army mule can budge him. However, he almost in- variably makes the right decision. We know that this is a bromide, but Bert is a true friend to those who know him. You just can't help liking him, in spite of his moustache. There is no doubt in the minds of his many friends that he will make a successful engineer. One Hundred Teri ROBERT VAN BUREN MOSER, A.B. Shaniolcin, Pa. Sigma Nu. Pi Delta Epsilon, Press Clubg Lyre Board, .Melange Board, 'LThe Lafayette. Sports Editor, Frosli Bible, Advertising Managerg Soccer Manager,' junior Browse Committeeg Vice President, Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Soccer League. To walk in on Bob most any night-or dayfand see him sleeping you'd think he had nothing to do but sleep. The funny part of it is that Bob had about as much work as any one in the class, and capably handled all his jobs. Outside of managing the Soccer team, editing the sporting sections for the Lafayette and Melange, managing the 1929 Frosh Bible, and helping run the junior Brose, Bob had nothing to do but study-and sleep. Bob might also be classed as a real student. He has the distinction of having taken more re- exams than any man in college, but he fooled us all by passing them. Bob hails from Shamokin and is not back- ward in letting anybody know it. We are now convinced that there must be such a town and R. V. claims that it is the playground of America. TANIEHARU MUNAKATA, EM. Osaka, Japan Kappa Phi Captain, Varsity Wrestling Team Cajg Wrestling ill, Cal, QD, C455 Champion, 12,5 lb. Class, Wrestling CID. Czl. Czl, TCHMS Squad ill. i275 Offcials Club, Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Club, ,Vewman Club, john Nlarkle Mining Society, A. I. .M. E. 'LTommie, as he is popularly known, re- ceived his hrst insight of American college life at Lehigh in the Fall of 1922, whereupon he made all haste and transferred to Lafayette. Though small in stature, Tommie has made himself one of the so-called big men of the campus. His successive victories on the mat have given to the college a certain prestige in the held of intercollegiate wrestling. Tommie has the distinction of being Lafay- ette's gentleman miner by virtue of the fact that he requires a sport-model Chrysler roadster, ll raccoon coat, and a cane as part of his necessary impedimenta for class attendance. ln a few years we may hear of our hero revolutionizing the existing coal mining code of japan, or wrestling with the fuel problems of that nation. Whatever the challenge, we anticipate a fall in favor of Count Nliinakata. One Hundred Eleven HENRY PALMER, BS. Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. UThe Lafayette, Assistant Circulation Manager. Chink should have been an artist. The Lyre did not appreciate his adaptness to illus- tration, but this might be explained in that he has an extreme passion for colors. It has been rumored that he tried to put the tint of his ries and Socks into his drawings. Between trips abroad and his social duties, Mike has managed to give Lafayette some time, and during his four years, he has convinced us of his ability to compete with the radio. It is reported that he is going into the brokerage business, which is a great shame, as politics will lose an excellent hand-shaker, and one who never loses his temper. FRANK O'DONOGHUE, Grange, N. Phi Delta Theta. Pi Delta Epsilon. Freshman Players, Secretary-Treasurer, Shake- spearian Club, Latin Players, Cerele Francais, Editor-in-Chief of The Lyreg Art Editor of The Melangc, On the shoulders of this pleasant faced young man lies the responsibility of keeping the college in good humor. And we can truthfully say that the past yearls issues of the Lyre have been far, very far better than their predecessors. Higgs wields a mighty clever pen when it comes to art, and he is responsible for most of the cuts in this book. Eccentricites mark the Count A picture of sartorial perfection, with hands in pockets, pipe in mouth, he strides about the campus mumbling his many parts for the many plays in which he appears. One Hundred Twelve f ,Y GEORGE RAYMOND PARRY, EE. Buttzville, N. J. Kappa Phi. Instrumental Club CU, Czj, f3j. Leader fajg College Band llj, QD, f3j, Q4Jg Calumet, Varsity Baseball Squad Qzj, QD, C4Dg Fresh- mrin Baseball Squad, Freshman Players. Nay, gentle reader, 'tis not Adolphe Nlenviou upon whose suave appearance your optics are focused. To correct, it is G. Raymond Parry, of Buttzville Qnear Belvidere, N. 1.2 Kid, as he is familiarly known, came to college with the sole intent of becoming an E. E., but this soon became a misnomer, When, with trombone under his atm, he was pulled into the whirlpool of College Hill society. Ki:1's illustrious and spectacular rise from char of trombonist in the Original McKeen Hall Symphony, which held forth on the first floor of the aforefmentioned dormitory, to a similar role with the lntcrfllniversity Collegians on the S. S. Tuscania Nlediteranean Cruise last summer has been the talk of the campus. Despite the fact that Ray is a musician, he is immensely popular and versatile, as evidenced by his list of activities. His pleasant smile and inimitable personality are bound to spell success in whatever he undertakes. NICHOLAS PATNAY, BS, Caldwell, N. j. Kappa Phi Sophomore Cheerleucler Before us, gentlemen, is none other than our beloved 'APat, As a veritable Raymond Griffith he has given more than his share of sheer wit to dispell the cares and worries of the four long years. Purely optimistic, cheerful, hand- somef and everybody's friendfcan more he asked of any man? Besides holding the collegiate title of having spent more time on the EastonfAllentown Limited than in actual attendance at classes, Pat is distinguished as an authority on foreign ex- change. ln fact, our hero mastered a course in the above subject in exactly one hour and forty- three minutes before the iinal examination. Pat's plans for the future are diversified among the iields of foreign commerce, insurance, the ministry, and playground supervision. What- ever his choice we know he will exert the same energetic effort he has manifested in his college work-and ultimately achieve success. Une Hundred Thirteen JAMES ALLPORT PATTERSON, A.E. Camp Hill, Pa. A. S. M. Eg St. Paulls Society. During the past few years Newlcirk Hall has been the abode of a cogent group of men, among whom is 'LPat, who, by his originality, cleverness and wit, has been an important factor in this clique. Pat entered college with the class of nineteen-twenty-five as a mining engineer, but at the end of the Freshman year decided to go into the world to put the Federal Reserve System on a firm basis and also to place politics on a higher plane. Returning'the following year hediscarded his former course for one all-btoadennig in its scope, for now big businessu is his objective. Attired always in a faultless manner and having exceptionally good poise and carriage his is a familiar figure strolling leisurely across the campus as though he were making his way to the Capitol. As a Bridge player Pat is unsurl passed and socially he is at his best. EUGENE PHILIP PATTBERG, B.S. Closter, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Instrumental Club, College Quartet, Glee Clulzg Latin Playersg Shakespearian Clubg The Ulgglersng Freshman Playersg College Band, Rifle Team, Melange Board, Manager of Tennis Captain Co. C, R. O. T. C. Gene discovered after his first day at Lafayette that 2. college education does not mean learning alone. To look at the list of the activi- ties he engaged in, one would wonder where he ever found time to become active in them. As a Thespian of note, Manager of the Tennis Team and Captain in the R. O. T. C., he certainly shows a diversified attack on extra curriculum - work. Whatever the occasion, Gene has always the welfare of Lafayette College and the class at heart. Wherever men meet in the interest of the college, there he is sure to he. His cheerful Hi, there will live long in our memory. One Hundred Fourteen I 'I' AVRA N. PERSHING, JR., BS. Greensburg, Pa. Phi Delta Theta. Student Council, Treasurer MD, K. T-I Varsity UL Club, Y. WI. C. fl. Council f4l,' Varsity Football Cz, 2, 3, 45, Freshman Banquet Committee, Class Marshal C3J. Here we have none other than the famous 'LGen Pershing, who, besides being the center on the football team, is the center of-attraction of many people, both at Lafayette and in Phila- delphia. Av had some hard luck in football during his Junior year, when he hurt his knee, but that didn't spoil him for this year. Gen is one of those quieter gentlemen, Cwith the emphasis on the gentlemanj, who is not always heard the most, but whom everyone knows will be a great success in life. And he's from Greensburg! ERNEST PHILIP PEATTEICHER, JR., E.E. Reading, Pa. A. I, E. E. Baseball 111, Varsity Baseball Squad Cz, 3, 45 L'Ernie comes from the town renowned for pretzels and beer, but in these days of prohibition, his exhibits are limited to the former, while the love for beer is replaced by his passionate liking for gaudy hosiery and so-called football gloves, which may be obtained in any recognized hve and ten. But Ernie is well versed in electricity, differential equations, coulombs, and all those high sounding things which spread across the path of every E. E. He spends many hours in determining how many ohms it takes to over- come the resistance for the theatres, but after a fruitless attempt, Ernie gives up and follows the crowd down town. You cannot help liking l'Ernie. Always ready to help in a pinch, he goes out into the world with the confidence of his many friends that he will make 'good use of his E. E. knowledge in the technical world. One Hullflfdi Fifteen JOHN CLINTON PHILLIPS, A.B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Theta Delta Chi. Cercle Francais, Vice President C3, 4j, Wilkes- Barre Club, F13-shman Baseball Squad. Here, ladies and gentlemen, we have the friend of all the ladies. Sometimes he has been known as consolation Phil and we do not at all doubt his abilities along these lines. Aggressive- ness and tenacity of purpose have at least aided him along scholastic lines as he is a student of no mean ability. I-Iis athletic career has been limited to one upon the alleys. Give a number of bottles and but one grapefruit' and heis able to pass the one hundred and fifty mark without the slightest bit of trouble. Another thing that marks him oil from the multitude is his grin. Exactly what it expresses, no one knows, but it certainly has all the attributes of the world's most cheerful person. One thing that is a cer- tainty, however, is that Phil has had a most Wonderful and varied four years. He has enjoyed everything and everybody. It is a mystery to us all why this dark complexioned resident' of Wyoming County should have that well marked New England accent. The Law School at Penn is his next step and before long Wilkes-Barre will have-another eminent barrister or judge of the Orphan's Court. . ' . ' - lil , I l -if-lf DAVID NEWELL PHILLIPS, A.B. E Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Nu. Freshman Players, Cercle Francais, Varsity Track Q3, 4b. Life Treasurer 'z6. Outside of coming from Philadelphia, Dave is all right. He has been one of the highest rating members of the class for four years, but managed to do other things beside study. During the spring his attention has been given to track and he could be seen daily doing the 440 on March Field. Of late, however, his mind seems to wander and we are of the opinion that the ladies arel causing him trouble, but we can't blame the glr s. Davels popularity on the campus is high and his election as Life-Treasurer of the class verifies this fact. He started his college career as one of Bob lllingworth's actors and might have turned out to be a star had he not ruined his reputation by mistaking rouge for face powder while asf suming an important role, Dave expects to enter business upon com- pletion of his college course and we can say with assurity that he will be a credit to any company that he represents. Orie Hundred Sixteen WILBUR GLENN PIPER, B.S. Easton, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa Bilogy Club, Secretary, Track Squad 11, ab, Cross Country Squad QQ, Melange Board. Four years of college can accomplish a great deal. When Glenn lirst came to Lafayette he was merely one of a great number of Fresh- men. Now we know him as Glenn, a man of definite and distinct aims with an individual and pleasing personality. You can always he sure of a pleasant smile from him. As a member of the Biology Club he has constantly been a terror to all the amoebae and paramecia conhned in Jenks Hall by Dr. Kunkel. When he graduates from this famous institution of learning and enters the teaching profession we expect to soon hear of him as Dr. Piper, the eminent biologist. Sl-IELDON LEO POLLOCK, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HL Club, Calumet Club, Press Club, Varsity Football Team 41, 3, 45, Lacrosse Squad C4Dg Freshman Banquet, Class Marshal fzlg Secretary, Newman Club QQ., 3D. Sheldon, veteran member of many fine bull sessions, used to regale us so long and often with tales of the famous joe Cook, that he has been joe to us ever since. joe had two goals when he came to Lafayette, -the football team and good grades. We have been told that athletics have been emphasized to the detriment of studies, but joe makes an admirable Exhibit A to prove that athletes can also be scholars. He has been playing football since his hrst week here, fought his way to the top, but why spin a yarn that is known to all who have followed Lafayette's football history for the past four years. This year joe was put there to stay, and he stayed. And for four years he's been getting the grades-batting for honors in his major and all the rest of it. Believe us, if attaining his objective in college means anything when out in the wide, wide world, we predict a brilliant career for Sheldon. One Hundred Seventeen EVERETT WILLIAM E. PROBST, B.S. Rutherford, N. Krescent. Alpha Phi Omega. Biology Club, Gayley Chemical Society, Track Squaclg Melange Boardg SL. Paulls Society. Everett hails from New Jersey, and he is even more persevering in his work than the far' famed jersey mosquito. Bev Kunkel and Doc Bingham have both led him far toward his goal, an M. D. degree. Though his nature is very serious in all respects, he goes 'iGayley on his wayind you 'can always hnd' him surrounded by retorts and reagent bottles in his favorite corner of the chem building. Biology and chemistry are meat and drink to him. As a musician, he can alternate between the works of Mendelssohn and Irvin Berlin with astonishing rapidityg from the most noted classicals to the latest popular hit is an easy transition for his nimble fingers. Although Everett hasn't Hcut up much during his college career, we predict that he will more than make up for lost time after medical school. Yes, 'iDoc Probst will put his best into his work wherever he may be. RALPH DONALD PIKESCOTT, B.S. Passaic, N. Theta Delta Chi. Sophomore Basketball Mtlnagerj lnferfraternity Council, Secretary. A very silent sort of a person is this, but perhaps after one really knows hirn, one realizes that he has his moments of great noise. For the past few years his greatest handicap has been a large cheap car in which he cavorts about the campus. Like McMillan he has been something of an explorer, but his objective differed in that it was a cement mill in Nazareth. Ralph now has been shouting to all the world that there is nothing like a bachelor's life. This is doubtless true, but it is not consistent with his conduct of a few annums past, because once the writer ref members that he drove over 150 miles merely to have tea with a girl. I-Ie received an A in Vaudy for his first three years at Lafayette, but Professor Osterstock having dropped this from the Town's curriculum Ralph has been forced to resort to the cinema. I-Iis college career has been a perfect success. And with the qualities that he has portrayed here, there is no doubt that he will be a great man. I-Ie is one of those extremely fortunate people who will leave behind themia host of friends. One Hundred Eighteen HAYDN JONES PROCTOR, BS. Ocean Grove, N. J. Phi Delta Theta, K. R. Tj 'Y. M. C, fl. Councilg Press Clubg Spanish Clulvg Varsity L Clulrg Square and Compass Clulag Lyre Board, Exchange Editor, Nlelange Boardg Track .7VIanager,' Cross- Country Mantlger. From Ocean Grove to Allentown, everyone has heard of Phin g of his wit, or his troubles, of his track team, his musical ability, or some- thing about him. When we came to college we found Phin and have ever since associated his fun and wit with Lafayette. When Hayd gets feeling blue he goes to the piano and writes a new song. Then for weeks the two lingers tread the ivories till everyone knows by heart the latest composition. A song for every occasionf' Seems to be his motto. And besides writing the music for any minstrel show Haydon can act the part of the end-man, interloeutor, chorus, et al. 'lllight therel' typihes Phin in no matter what field you choose. His companionship shall ever be one of the warm spots of our days at Lafayette. .V EDWARD ERNEST REINHOLD, B.S. Cllkmont, Pa. Sigma Nu. Vice President, Council fgfg Intercollegiate Student Council Ml, Student .Melange Board, Delegate to Conference at Cor-nellg Instru- mental Club Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Freshman Playersg College Band fxglj R. O. T. C. Qi, aj. Ed hails from the city of smoke and claims that Pittsburgh is a suburb of Oakmont. We are not sure who is right, but we know that there have been some long arguments between Ed and jack Fullerton on the merits and drawbacks of Oakmont and Bellevue. We are not able to give a verdict at this writing, as both have stressed good points in favor of their particular municipality. Ed is one of the high rating members of the class and while not occupied in delving for knowledge, helps run Student Council and the Nlusical Clubs. Some day we expect to see Ed in the role of a barrister. We are convinced that he can argue, and know that he will make a success in his chosen field. All we can wish him is the best of luck. One liunclrecl Nineteen HAROLD PRICE RESH, AB. lVlt. Airy, Md. Order of Sphinx. R. O. T. C. Ci, 21. Ministerial, Legal, and now Pedagogical represent the three stages through which Harold has gone since coming to Lafayette. Harvard Graduate School seems to be the next step in the attaining of his goal. During his four years here Harold has always taken a keen interest in his studies. His chief hobbies were philosophy and poetr and he has often been a great help to others who are not so adept along this line. Studies, however, do not represent the sum and totalnof Harold's activityin college. His social activities are also outstanding. His chief weakness seems to have been the telephone, in fact he has become noted for his long short distance calls. Harold has seldom been known to give way ro passing emotions so that we expect him to sfer straight and some day occupy a professor's c air. HERBERT E. REITER, B.S. Valhalla, N. Y. D. S. Fraternity. College Band CU, Track Squad Qi, 25. We understand that no fresh of greener hue ever broke into Lafayette's sacred society than Herb. But wow, what a break. Why he simply acelirnated himself to surroundings most astonish- ingly for he himself told us that he was the first in his class to find out that there ain't no Mucker Hall or Lane's lake on our beautiful campus. How the light dawned, no one knows, or no one cares, for if all men hailing from Valhalla Citys in the United Statesy could claim a part of Herb's pleasing personality we would gladly give a 26, Hip, H-i-p for Valhalla. Herb, when asked about Lafayette, will only reply, Veni, Vidi Vicif' One Hundred Twenty EDMUND JACOB ROBINSON, AB. Scranton, Pa. Delta Upsilon. Calumet Club, .Mrzroon Key Clubg Scranton Club, Spanish Club, Football 'Nlid cries of 'Scranton foreverF , Ed tore himself away from his home town in the fall of 1922 and entered Lafayette as a freshman. His is a life devoted to loyal support of the anthracite metropolis, and his only regret has been his failure to he present when the Scranton Club's picture was taken last fall. HEd', proved himself a football player of real ability during his freshman year, when hc was a stellar halflwack on his Ftosh team. Since then he has heen active in various forms of campus athletics, but alas, the scales tell him that he has not been quite active enough. Ever a conscien- tious student, he manages to resist the yearning for his native land, and sometimes spends a week end at Lafayette. WALTEII LONZER ROHRBACH, M.E Hazleton, Pa. A. S. M. E., Hazleton Club, Secretaryffreasurer. Rick is a sober, industrious man who has given his hest to his college. He is a genuine student and a real engineer. Student activities have not heen neglected, however, and Rick has proved to the rest of us that it is possible to do justice to the curriculum and participate in extrafcurticulum activities to the benefit of both. Although rather quiet, Rick is the kind of man who, after four years of contact with him, we are all proud to call a friend. He has won the friendship and admiration of all by his spirit of determination and good fellowship under all circumstances, whether in the classroom, on the campus, or while engaged in the lighter things of life. Rick has chosen engineering as his life work hut we feel sure that no matter what line of work he follows he deserves to, and will he, successful. One Hundred Twentyfone l JEREMIAH J. ROONEY, AB. Phillipsburg, N, J. Rooney is a product of the town across the river and its high school. He came to Lafayette a very quiet unassuming young man and except while att ending classes was seldom seen on the campus. Even after four years of association on the Hill he still continues his seclusive habits. We are unable to find out what he does and are forced to admit that our knowledge of the whys and whereabouts of P'Burg is limited. How! ever, we know that he is a good student and took much pride in his recitations in Don Qiiixote only to have Prof, Lerando get him mixed with another member of the class. He is a fellow of excellent calibre and We wish we had seen more of him. GORMAN ROOF, AB. Pen Argyl, Pa. Corin, came to Lafayette in the second term of 1924 and decided to stay. He is a firm believer in the philosophy that man was not meant to live alone. The fair sex has created a proper balance in Roof's college life between the social and academic sides. He is always out for a good time but carried a few subjects while in college to break the monotony and was always happy in his easy chair with his old pipe and a package of Duke's Mixture. HCvorm was also interested in dramatics. Although he never took a part in any of the college plays he was often found in the front row of a good burlesque show. Since coming to Lafayette he has developed remarkable skill and speed in pursuing the fair sex, as Well as his studies. Gorman aspires to be a minister and next year we will probably End him enrolled at Princeton Theological Seminary, where we know he will succeed because he has the qualities of a splendid minister. One Hundred Twenty-two HARRY RUSS, JR., BS. New Brunswick, N. Zeta Psi. Glee Club, Owl Club, lnterfrtzternity Baseball and Basketball. Since Harry's first term as a freshman at Lafayette he has constantly raised his status as a conscientious scholar so that his average is fluctuating in the four point area. He intends, with further intellectual advancement in view, to continue his college career by attending Harvard Law School for several years and in so doing, attain the higher prestige, particularly essential in the coal business. Harry, in order that he will not lose Contact entirely with the Plebian class, attends each and every movie that comes to Easton, bar none. Although he comes from New Brunswick, where close association with Rutgers prevails, Harry has proved himself to be a loyal son of Lafayette. JAMES TORRANCE RUGH, JR., A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Tarms. Latin Players Club, H39lK7'SHj Glue Clulzg Vice President, Biology Club, Varsity Soccer Q1, 3, 451 Fencing Squad Qljg Fencing Team Cz, 3, 4jg Manager, Fencing, Q3, 4j, O. T. C. Cl, aD. Though somewhat eccentric, Torrance is admired by all who get to know him for his frankness and fair mindedness. He bears the distinction of being one of the best known men on the campus. ln spite of the fact that he took R. O. T. C., he has always been a strong advo- cate of the navy. When it comes to battleships, he knows most of them from stem to stern, and the ollicers by their first names. In athletics, Torrance has confined his efforts to soccer and fencing. He has done as much for the former sport as any man in college, and has made it his chief interest throughout his four years on the hill. Carrying on the dueling spirit of his Scotch ancestors, he has twice won a position in the final match for the college fencing championship. lf he parries the blows of life in his pursuit of medicine as well as he has in fencing, it is certain, he will make a successful surgeon. 1 . One Hunclred Twentyfthrce FRANK GILBERT SALOMAN, EE. Euston, Pa. Elms. A. I. E. E.,' Radio Club, Circulation Department, 'ilafayetteug Sophomore Cheer Leader. The man of mystery. We feel that many Ll man at Lafayette has missed something really worthwhile by not knowing Frank. He is one of those quiet chaps who passes along unnoticed by many. But the few who have penetrated that veil of reserve have found a real companion and a true friend. His conscientious attention to his studies has not allowed Frank to develop his athletic prowess, for he is a basketball player of no little ability. We are all familiar with the story of the quiet, unassuming lad who in the last chapter comes out on top. That, we believe, will he the story of Frank's life. ERVIN SAMUEL SACHSENIVIAIER, B.S. Elkins Park, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. lnterfraternity Council, Y. M. C. fl. Councilg Business Manager of 'LThe Lafayetteng Melange Board, Circulation Nlanager. Sax is one of the most versatile men in the class of '26, Whether it is as business manager of the Lafayette, at game of cards, a round of golf, a go at campus football, a good grade, or a sense of humor, this young man from Elkins Park is right at home. We almost lost him when he decided to go around the world on the student cruise, but, fortunately his move was forestalled by the failure of the boat to sail. Thus he has graced us with his good nature for another year. When good fellows get together, Sax', will be among those present. 1 l One Hundred Twentyffour HARRY SCI-IARER, Chem. E. Perth Amboy, N. Towers Cayley Chemical Society: Radio Clubg Chemistry Essay Prizeg R. O. T. C. Qi, 2.5. 'Harry is one of' our inost distinguished chemists. His favorite hobbies are hearts and the writing of prize essays. ln 1925 he represented Lafayette in the American Chemical Society's Prize essay contest in which he com' peted against contestants from all of the colleges in the United States, and unlike Harry, he carried off only second prize. Believing in the old adage of try, try again he once more represents Lafayette in this year's prize essay contest, Our hats are olf to him, and we wish him the best of luck. If he wins the thousand dollars, helll spend twice that much celebrating! As for his not making Phi Bete, perhaps Miss New Orleans had something to do with that. l'Rusty looked like Harold Lloyd when he played baseball and campus football with his glasses on, but he didn't have the lattet's luck in that he broke his windows frequently. He received all campus mention as a first sucker, winning a place on the dean's list Cdelinquendj. Although graduating as CL chemist, the chances are that he will enter some other line of cndeavorfprobably that of writing Cnot adsl. P. ifrzix- SAMUEL ALTON SCHOLL, AB, Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Square and Compass. Cercle Francaisg .Veldnge Board. Sam is a man ol' method and system, as well as L1 man of knowledge on any subject. Ask him the value of a slide rule to a Bible instructor, or the distance to Florida by way of the Great Lakes and Sam is there with the goods. The wonder is that with his varied experi- ence he has dehnitely decided to take up the teaching profession. We know absolutely that Sam is related to Old Man Experience. lf you don't believe it, ask him. The secret of Sam's success in college? Read his latest book, l'System in Thirty Minutes by My New Plan, One Hundred Twentyqfive CLIFF JAMES SCQTT, C.E. New York, N. Y. Sigma Nu. A.S.C.E.gR,O.T.C.C1,2D. , Cliff was possibly the first member of the class to develop that collegiate instinct of making the week-days merely the means of recuperation of week-ends. Now Cliff is no orphan, yet people in both New York and Boston were so determined to give him a home that he, to oblige all parties concerned, was forced to comf mute to Lafayette from both cities. Cliff is very popular on the campus, and though many of his friends leave with him, there are many who will miss his presence in the years to come. He was one of the 'Lgenius students in the Civil Engineering department and held the secretaryship of the A. S. C. E. while in college. As with his matrimonial venture we wish him also the greatest success and happiness in life. GEORGE DAVID SCHUTTER, EM. Hazleton, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Council, College Band, Leader f4j, X-lssisltmt Mtinager C115 Instrumental Clubg Hazletfnn Club, N, F. Ag Class Vice President Hgh, A. T. C. Lafayette 718, O. T. C. Li, 2 . It is very seldom that we hnd a man with both practical and artistic ability combined to any great extent, but George is the exception. Although destined by training to a life in the mines, George has a musical bent which we feel should not be neglected. So pleased were the boys of Powell Hall with his cornet and saxo- phone selections, that last year they turned over to him a room in which he might practise un- disturbed, and which since has been known as Schutter's Studio. Many men know George only as the leader of the bandg as such they know him as a good musician and a splendid director. But to those of us who have been fortunate enough to know him intimately, George has shown himself to be not only the best band leader we have seen in the past four years at Lafayette, but also a good student, a true friend and a real man. One Hundred Twentyfsix JOHN FREDERICK scott, AB. Nesquehoning, Pa. D. S. Fraternity. Cercle Francais. Snuggled in solid comfort behind a stray coal car lies the metropolis of Nesquehoning. One day the coal cat was drawn away and Nes- quehoning received n place in the sun. When the freight got to Easton Scullie lost his hold and dropped in on us. Thinking Old South- College was a hotel, he registered and the next day he found himself in college. 1 However, he soon acclimated himself and gamholed on the green and struggled with temptation with the rest of us. Scullie made no bones about passing his exams and came through college with flying colorsw, Hells not only a scholar, hut a good fellow and a gentleman. CLARENCE HCDLLOWAY SERGENT, B.S. Hackettstown, N, It was soon after he came to college that Chauncey developed an ailinity for Pop Allenls courses. He wanted a real education, but it is feared that, although well instructed, he did not get the kind of knowledge he was after. Chauncey passed his subjects because he explained that he seldom went out except to pay fines to the lihrary, and burned the Edison candle late into the night Cwhile he was asleepj. Wherever you met him you were always sure to be enterf tained hy the suhtlefwit of L1 scholar. It has heen rumoredthat Chauncey is going to be a doctor. He has made several trips to Baltimore, and although we thought it was in the direction of Goucher Collegeyhe informed us that he was visiting clinics to get a slant ,on the Medical situation, Whether he gained much knowledge is not known, but one thing he has learned is that it is L1 long way to Baltimore. One Hiindred Twenty-seven JAMES MARSHALL SHIELDS, B.S. Maplewood, N. I. Delta Tau Delta. Mciroon Key Club. To look at this handsome young man you wouldn't think that he was one of the noisiest and most radical fellows in college, would you? Well, neither would we, Quite the contrary, he is quiet, unassuming, good natured and cheerful. He is also of a rather shy and relenting nature. I-le has never bothered about the enig- matic sex until suddenly in his senior year, wcekf ends and specials began to appear, which led us to believe that there was a woman in the case. If he keeps his business to himself, as well as he has done in college, he ought to make a success. Une Hundred JOHN RoB1Ns sHARPtEss, JR., At. Hazleton, Pa. Chi Phi. fl. S. M. E., Hazletrzn Club, Administration Committee Y. M. C. fl.: Wrestling, Jack is famous for his smile, for his tumble over the cliff during his Sophomore year, and for the fact that upon several occasions he has been awarded the title of All-American Wise- Cracketfy ,lack comes from Hazleton, where they mine coal and where-according to lack-the farmers are so dumb that they tut down the trees in order to get the apples. But despite this environmental disadvantage, Jack stands out as a youth of no mean intellectual ability. His speeches in English 36 caused even Prof. lllingworth to stay awake. His poetry and stories in the Lyre have the ring of true excellence. And his remarks, in general, are a mixture of the wit and wisdom of Will Rogers and Lord Byron. ln addition to all this, jack is the most popular man who ever attended Wilson College. Twentyfeight GEORGE JESSE SHIPMAN, A.B. Easton, Pa. Sphinx. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa, Lyman Coleman Bible Prize, Bloomberg German Prize, Chapel Choirg R. O. T. C. il, AD. Fortunate is he who is numbered among the friends of George. One will search far for such loyalty and unstinting sacrifice, given, not only in friendship, but in the name of any purpose that he has come to believe merits his zeal. George practices a high code of honor rather submitting to offense than giving cause to mistrust. ln current discussions of any kind he is able to hold his own, having at all times the courage of his convictions. In contrast to his serious nature there is that in George which takes pleasure in a joke, par- ticularly if the pun is on some friend of his. At times he is obsessed with the desire to shock, enjoying another's disillusionment. We might predict for George, but that is not necessary, for in three years he attained a scholastic goal that for so many is unattainable in four, GEORGE PROCOPIUS SKOKAN, E.M. Torrington, Conn. john ,Nlarkle Nlining Society. Varsity Track C3, 4j,' Wrestling George is a quiet sort of a chap, who dis- plays little of the New England tendencies and ways. He started his career at Brown, but finally decided that Lafayette was the place for him. During his three years here, George has shown that he is studious and industrious, two qualities of what the typical college man should be. He is not often seen prowling about the downftown haunts of his classmates, but Sunday excursions are his hobby. It is rumored that George intends to return to New England and open coal mines? He feels certain that with his knowledge of E. M., he will be able to develop that region. Nevertheless, we know that George will make good in his profession. One Hundred Twenty-nine GORDON PIRIE SMITH, AE. Easton, Pa. Elms Square and Compass Clulag Radio Clubg A, S. M. Eg Track Q1, aj The mystery man of Lafayette College. We say this because here is a man in the class whom we know very little about. We see Gordon run across the campus with a slide-rule hanging out of one pocket and a load of books out of the other. Perhaps the reason we do not know Gordon so well, is because he left college for a year to work on the railroad. He seems to like railroad work and he will probably be associated with one of the large roads when he leaves school this year. EARLE WRIGHT SMITH, A.B. Newtown, Conn. Phi Gamma Delta. Pi Delta Epsilon. Kappa Phi Kappag Maroon Key Clubg Lafayette Weekly gManager, College Bandg Interfrater- nity Council. Earle hails from a hill known as Newtown, Conn. and has never been able to live it down. Fresh from the country. Coming to college with more than studies as his goal, Earle has done well in activities. He was one of Doc Bruce's track managers and used manyl a bcottle if lingment-for rflbbing purposes. n or er to eep mith from b owing a sour clarinet in the band, that august body elected him manager. In his new work he did well, succeeding in chartering the Hotel Nlcl-llpin for the student body after the W. 64 j. game. There seems to be a lot which we do HOC know about this fellow, because of his Ucageyn actions. Detectives have been detailed to get the know on him, but all in vain. Earle expects to return to the great open spaces and scatter bits of knowledge to the gatiyes through the medium of the Newtown ee. One Hundred Tliirty JAMES ANDREW SMITH, BS. Phillipsburg, N. Elms. Jim is essentially satirical--just a smooth boy, that's all. He is a native of Phillipsburg, but jim keeps it quiet, for which we give him credit. However, he harbors a secret-that some day he will rule the budding metropolis from which he sprung. It may not be all bunk either, for underneath that blithesome surface there is real mentality, and when jim chooses to take life seriously, who may say what may come of it. Jim expects to go to South America, marry a rich Venezulian Senorita' and settle down to a life of bliss untrammeled by work or care. And once again we say-just a smooth boy, that's all. I JOHN SEBASTIAN SMITH, ME, Camden, N. A. S. M. E., College Band, Instrumental Club, Nfarotm Key Club. Smithv is another important member of the Powell Hall group, and a mechanical engineer as well. As a player of the big bass horn be has been quite in demand by musical organizations, and his fame has spread as far as Easton and Phillipsburg, where he often journeys with Schutter to bolster up the ranks of the local bands, He is the only possessor of a musical instru- ment in college at the present time who has never practised in his room, for which the student body owes him a note of thanks. Playing the bass is not the only thing John has done while at Lafayette, however, as he is one of those lucky mortals who know how to combine studying with other activities and make a success of both. A real student and n true friend, that is our idea of Smithy. One Hundred Thirty-one THOROLD GODDARD SMITH, CE. Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Sigma. A. S. C. Eg Qlee Club, Soccer fa, 3, 4j. Although no relation to the Smith Brothers, T , G. has proved himself much more popular than any man will ever he through dispensing cough drops. Thorold studied hard, but he often found time to think of Binghamton and to compose lengthy and excellent epistles which were SEHK to that large metropolis, and which were, no doubt, received favorably, forthe morn- ing mail brought much inspiration and encour' agement from that same city. Although space will not permit us to mention Thorold's college activities we must not omit saying that he was one of the most game soccer players that we have had. ROBERT CLARENCE SMITH, E.M. Saltsburg, Pa. Tau Beta Pi. john ,wfarkle Mining Society, Secretary, Radio Club, Secretary. Bob is the original radio bug. A radio is like a Ford to himgfanything can he used to make one. Not only has he become an expert in this Held, but in mining as well. Within a few years, we expect that Bob will be a miner of no mean repure. That he is already proficient in this respect is evidenced by the fact that he has been honored with a Tau Beta Pi key. ln attaining this distinction, Bob has not over-exerted himself by studying, He absorbs more knowledge with less eli-ort than most fellows. Sleep and movies have a permanent place on his schedule. Bob has one of the most pleasing person- alities on the campus. His spirit of alrruism toward his companions has created for him a host of friends. He always greets one with his pleasant hello, To everyone who knows him, Bob, is a real, good fellow. Une Hundred Th irtyftwo WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH, B.S. Uniontown, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. Brainerd Cabinet, 'Y. M. C. A. Council, Open Air Club, Biology Club, Track Squad ill. A common name, but a distinctive fellow. Bill came to us from W. 64 at the beginning of his sophomore year and any of his friends will tell you that W. 641, lost a good man. A man of moods is Bill, impulsive yet thoughtful, cold and stately yet playful and jocular, an idealist yer a materialist, arrogantly reserved yet warmly confidential, a dreamer yet practical, conservative yet extreme, taciturn yet garrulous-thatls Bill. He is pre-eminently qualified for business life if he can ever take his mind from the ladies. Incidentally, Wilbur is no mean lover and his Haffaires de Coeur have been of extreme interest to his associates. Bill is a decided hypochondriac and he claims he will be successful if the health holds outfl He is a rabid condemner of sham and his thoughts and convictions on that subject have animated many a cold winter's night session. The subtle attraction of his sincere person- ality has won him many friends on the campus and all those who ever knew Qld Bill Smith will always remember him and wish hiin the richest fruits oflife. RONALD SPITZER, CHEM. E. Washington, D. C. Gayley Chemical Society. Spitz, in his early days at Lafayette, con- sidered the plan of transferring to another insti- tution, but in his saner moments he decided that Lafayette was not a bad place after all. Spitz is one of the three Ch. E. seniors. If there is any discussion, particularly in Chemistry, Spitz is sure to be in the midst of it, firing a rapid succession of questions on various formulas and what he put down or did not put down. His entire thought is centered upon the Ch. E. course and woe betides the brave one who dares to contradict him on the merits of such a course. If Spitz continues to have the pep and en- thusiasm about his coutse after graduation as he has now, he is well advanced on the road to success. One Hundred Thirty-three ff' 1 J . DONALD GALE STILLMAN, A.B. Forty Fort, Pa. Tarms. Kappa Phi Kappa. Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 4,'j Band Cz, 3, 455 Shake- spearean Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Wilkes- Barre Club, C3, 41, College Quartette C-3, 47. With his clear tenor voice, Don won a berth on the Glee Club in his freshman year. The past two years he has sung first tenor on the college quartet, and entertained at many social gatherings. His ready smile and his sense of humor have combined to make him a host of friends that he well deserves to be-proud of. As a collector of curios he is unrivaled. If you don't believe it, take a look at his room, many of the best hotels in the East are repre- sented, from salad boats to oyster forks. lt would not come in at all amiss if he were to open a second hand shop upon graduation, pro- vided the source of the articles was not questioned. However, Don intends to follow a. musical career, and we feel that there is little doubt of his SUCCCSS. ROBERT L. TENBROECK, E.E. Rhinehcck, New York Delta Pi Nu QUnirm Collegcl Although this lad has only been in our midst for one year, he has made many friends, not only in the class of '26, but thruout the college. Two-Bits, as he is affectionately known in engineering circles Qthese circles con- sisting of the various engineering classes here at Lafayettej, transferred from Union College at the beginning of his senior year, and soon made his presence felt by shunting to the background the Phi Bet's and Tau Bet's of our class. His clever Mathenratical manipulations and thorough knowledge of the theory of Electrical Engineering showed us that here was a second Steinmetz in the embryo. Stick to it Bob. Therels a bright future ahead. One Hundred Tliirty-four RALPH L, THOMAS, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Chi, Without a doubt greatest travelers, at Lafayette after at other colleges. one short year, but in that time he has made many friends as well as learned all the points of interest of Easton 'Tis Smoothe, so 'tis here is one of the world's having parked his gold bag three ycars of unsettled life Ralph has only been with us immediately after his arrival. He is a good student, a social leader, and a peach of a chap to know, L'Lingo has a convincing line, one that is only acquired after years of experience in the cold, cold world, consequently he is well fitted to re-enter the stage of life, and it is predicted that he will become a star actor, either good or bad, within the next few years. We wish him vvcll in whatever he attempts to do. ROBERT MARSHALL THOMAS, BS. Olyphant, Pa, Shakespearean Players, L'39'e1's ,' Calumet, Span' ish Clubg Scranton Club, .Melange Staff. Marshall is another coal region hoy, hailing from some trading post up near Scranton. Marsh became famous at Lafayette by the number of courses he has taken each term-and passed. At times we thought the burden would prove too heavy for even a Scranton hoy, but he has crashed through each term with a bang. Fayerweather has claimed Tommie as a native son for the past two yearsAmote particularly the hrst floor front, and Tommie has justihecl his Hall's proud claim in more ways than one. We predict a journalistic or political career for Marsh, pro- vided of course, he puts on some weight and continues to smoke Manuels. He is already blessed with a heavy heard, always an asset in the political world. Success to you Marshall. Qne Hundred Thirtyffive CHARLES HILL THORNTON, AB. Scranton, Pa. Tarms. Kappa Phi Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon, Glee Club Ci, 2, 3, aj, Shake- spearian Club, Vice President, Brainerd Y. M. Cf A., Interfralernity Council, Calumet Czj, Scranton Club, T. N. T. Club, Soccer lzlg Lyre fl, 3, 41, Managing Editor, Lyre lab, YH Cabinet, HY Council, Spanish Club, Brainerd Governing Board. When you take a glance at Chick's activities you don't have to be told that he has spent an active four years in college. In spite of the fact that he is one of the busiest men in the class, he always has time to do anyone a favor, and nothing is too much trouble. Chick is one of the few of us that tries to practice what he preaches. Though a keen psychologist, Chick has never been known to analyze the faults of ax friend, but has always tried to End those things which are best in a man. Perhaps it is these traits that have won him so many friends. WILLIAM BQULDEINI THOMAS, C.E. Hazleton, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho. A. S. C. E., Hazlemn Club, Track Squad Cz, zj Look at that picture! then picture Bill. He radiates good humor. For two years and a half Bill was the life of the '26 Civils, then he left us to gain experience in a half year with the Lehigh Valley. He is now-'if we know Bill-'the life of the '27 Civils. One of Billls sayings is, 'lWhat's the use of being Dutch if you can't be dumb. We understand that the Lehigh cur a melon twice in the short time that he was with them. One of our deepest regrets when leaving college will be that Bill won't follow us till next year. We think the only reason that his folks could spare him to go to college was that they have twelve others. But, Bill, are there any more at home like you. P. S.-Bill outfParkes Davis when it comes to discovering All-American material. And his nature continually bubbles over in the form of quips and jests. If Bill is heard to say-as he often is- You should see what I saw up in Hazleton, with that delightful Dutch accent, the boys gather with anticipatory grins, for when it comes to a 'ksessionn Bill is there. I it v' J' AJ' One Hundred Th irtyfsix I. D. EDMISTON TURNER, A.B. Lincoln University, Pa. Freshman Players, 39ersl',' Shakespearean Club: Chapel Choir izjg French Playersg Melrznge Boardg Vespers Committeeg Religious Cum- mittee of Brainerdg America-riization Work. Stop, look, Wonder, and admire the noble countenance of Doc Turner. Doc hails from an obscure village in Southeastern Pennsyl- vania, but this gentleman does not display any small town manners. He is a typical college student. He has an over-abundance of oratory which spontaneously bursts forth at stated intervals and holds his audience spellbound. Doc used to he an enthusiastic supporter of Bruce's daily dozen, hut now his interests center chiefly in dramatics and literature, There is no disciple more faithful to Tupper than Doe lt is rumored that he is preparing for Princef ton Theological Seminary and we certainly wish him the best of luck in his ministerial duties. One Hundred WALTER HUEBNER TUTTLE, EE. Phillipshurg, N. D. S. Fraternity. A. I. E. E., Freshman Players. Walter may he small hut, he is mighty. He is another finished product of P'hurg. ' For two long years he was an active member of the Hill and Dale Cluh, ambulating down one hill and up another, until one fine day, distant now hy two years, a decrepit road-louse became attached to him. Since then Tut has heen spending his time applying the theories of his E. E. course to the louse's complicated mechanism with the disasterous result that he now often has to dis' mount and push. i i'Tut is a hard man to land and any one not knowing him has missed a man of rare and unique personality, hecause Wgilter has one of those smiles that goes a long way to make friends easily. With L'Tur's pleasing per- sonality and studious nature is coupled his rare ability as an artist. We venture to say that he will some day have his name attached to Hole Proof Hosiery ads. Thirty-seven CHARLES ALEXANDER iWADE, JR., AE. Pottsville, Pa. l D. S. Fraternity. 'W Cercle Francaisg St. Paul's Societyg Indoor , Carnival Q3,4j. The first time we saw 'lChuck he was walking around on crutches. This, we found out later, was due to his mania for tumbling, which proved his down-fall-as he tumbled downstairs. While he was in this condition he realized the worth of a car, which became a permanent hobby. His hrst acquisition was a natty little Buickg but when better cars were built he bought a Chevrolet. The 'LChevvy and a mustache gave him a new dignity which set him apart from the average college man. Chuck's only bugbear in college is his classes. He dotes on Prof Hopkin's and Lerando's language courses, so we naturally expect to see him some day in the diplomatic service. Chuck's Chevvy transports him very frequently to Pottsville over the weekfends. We wonder HWHYH? GRANT WINFIELD A.B. Eompton Plai1is,iN, Alpha Chi Rho. Tau Kappa Alpha. K, T., President, Y. ,M. C. fl., WY Cabinet C3, 45, Debating Team, Cz, 3, 455 Captain, Debating Team Q3, 4j, President Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Maroon Key Clubg Melange Boardg Assistant Manager, Foot- ball fzjg Secretary, Freshman Classj Student Council Q3, ab: T, N. T. Club, Freshman Players, Latin Playersg Shakespearean Players Ci, 2, 35, L'39ers g R. O. T. C. C1,2,3,4Dj Captain The list of activities above gives you some idea of how busy Van's four years have been. But no matter how busy, he always had the time to think of the best things for Lafayette. His eicecutive work as President of Brainerd Society has resulted in the most efficient, smooth- running Y ever known at college, His prowess as debater and actor have been bruited abroad. And yet with it all Van has always found time to L'fun along with the rest of us, Well done, good and Faithful servantf, One Hundred Thirtyfeight WILLIAM ALVIN WAGSTAFF, M.E. Titusville, Pa. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Delta Epsilon. A. S. M. E., Secretary, Cjlee Club, Press Clulng Rifle TKLIMQ Cl, ll, Advertising Nfanrzger The Lafayette , Business Nitintzger, The ,'VIelange,' Business Wfanager, Frosh Bibleg Maroon Key Clulng St. Paulls Society: Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 213th Artillery, Waggie and work are about as inseparable as the well known ham and eggs. No matter where you might be on the campus, you are apt to find him engaged in a business discussion with one of his classmates or creditors. One would think with all the work, scholastic and extra-curriculum he has been engaged in during his college career he would have neglected his social duties, but such is not the case, as quite I1 few young ladies can testify. Ashusiness manager of this publication, Big Business Bill deserves great credit for the efficient and satisfactory manner in which he has performed his work, giving us a Melange of whichyve might justly be proud. Several keys on his watch chain, among them af Tau Beta Pi triangle, give us the idea that Wag is the type who accomplishes things. As such we predict success for him in the Mechan- ical Engineering held. WlLLlAM BRADLEY WARIU, BS. Landowne, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. Band Q1, 235 lnterfrizternity Council, Basketball Qzlg Associate Editor, Melange. A challenge--can one in mere words at- tempt a sketch of 'iBrad and his four years at Lafayette? Not cut from the common cloth is he, for with a personal charm unequaled, a vein of humor to be envied and a loyal, considerate nature creates in totality a man whom we are all proud to know. Dignity is his keynote! candor his watchworcl and this combination personihed in Brad is beyond question of a doubt the basic reason for his progress. Keenness of mind, frankness of opinion and attention to the job in hand gains for Yo the esteem and highest regard, of not only his class! mates, but all with whom he comes in contactg but even though this man is most attractive to the female element, it is necessary to stipulate that outwardly his calm and clever person is un- rullled, but in absolute fairness to 'lWhat-What it goes without saying that the girl presents a serious prohlem,Abclieve that? ln a few more years Lafayette will be even prouder of Brad than now, if that is possible, for he is a man who will succeedfmark those words. Qne Hundred Thirty-nine JAMES WILSON WEAVER, E.E. Easton, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. Eg Business Staf, Lafayette f4J, Assistant Circulation Manager Whether it be final exams., 21 Lehigh game, or even a tea dance, there is no change in the serene, calm and easy good nature that dis- tinguishes Jim from the rest of the race. He does less work and accomplishes more in an hour than four ordinary men can do, and seems to be one of the elect who are able to get what they want without asking for it. As an engineer jim has been quite successful, having annexed a l'Tau Beta lcey without half trying. The old belief that engineering students have no time for society fails in the case of this lad, for he thoroughly mixes work with playg in fact it has not been decided yet which art jim has more proficiently mastered, the slide rule or the l'Charleston. Regardless of where he goes or what he does We are assured of Iirn's future success. WILLIAM WELDON WATSON, 4th, M.E. Duluth, Minn. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi Beta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi, President C4.Qg A. I. M. U' M. Eg john Markle Mining Society, President f4jg Track Squad fl, 2, gjg Cross Country Team Czjgfiecretary, Senior Class. This young gentleman is truly ambitious. I-Ie hopes some day to be one of those few millionaire engineers. Bill tame to us as a famed cross country runner from the great and open spaces, but the insufficiency of air in these parts was the cause of his dropping this activity. It is preposterous to believe that his value as an entertainer, ably demonstrated at the Junior Browse, can ever be exceeded. Bill has visited many of the outposts of civilization in his world wide toursg those who have been overlooked do not feel badly, for he will be there some day. One Hundred Forty CARL ANTON WEINSCHENK, B.S. Scranton, Pa. Tarms. Musical Clubs C1, zjg Band Cz, 2, 3, 4Jj Press Clubg R. O. T. C, Q1, 21. Versatile is the word that best describes Joe. With his natural love for music, he has spent most of his time working up new numhers, either on his saxophone or the piano, While his compositions are always enjoyed by his many friends, he has no idea of publishing them, but writes for the pure love of it. ln joe we have a romantic lover, which goes hand in hand with his musical temperament. Instead of using a hry steed and a lute to serenade his fair maiden, he nightly uses the telephone. It is safe to say that he knows the voice of every operator between Easton and Troy, N. Y. Whenever you want to find joe after eightfthirty in the evening, look for him in the telephone booth. HAROLD L. WENTZ, BS. Atglen, Pa, Tarms. . From mule driver in an ammunition train in France, to the completion of his course in high school, and then to Lafayette in the pursuit of higher education is the ,story of the last few years of Huz's life. He is one oi the few men in the class who saw active service ahroad during thc war. Through persistence and hard work, he has accomplished many things. Huz is a geologist, and derives great amuse- mentqfrom translating the stories hidden in im- posing cliffs and formidable mountains. Despite this, nothing pleases Huz more than a good social time, and his presence does much to insure the success of many parties, stag and otherwise. Wlzen it comes to college pranks and practical jokes, he is always in the lead. One Huildre d Fortyfone FREDERICK WILLIAM WI-IITEI-IOUSE, E.E. Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Calumet Clubg Radio Club, N. F. A., A. I. E. E. Captain, Baseball, Ci, aj, Varsity Baseball Squad Q1, 2, 3, 45, Football Squad fljg R. O. T. C. C1, aj. Fred, better known as l'Whitie, hails from the city of Woodhaven. This young man is pursuing Electrical Engineering with much success. I-'Iis main interest along this line is the assembling of radios. Almost any time Whitie can be found at the Mechanical Building re- arranging or constructing new electrical appaf ratus. But we must not think that this is the only interest in life for him, for there is a young lady who occupies much of L'Whitie's time. Frequently, during the weekfend, Whitie'l may be seen with his traveling bag going to Scranton or Boston to see this fair one. Aside from this, Whitie has baseball ability. ln the Spring, he may be seen working out with the Varsity on March Field. When Whitie leaves, we will all miss him. We hope that all men coming from Wood- haven will be as loyal sons of Lafayette as he. ALFONSO WEST, AE. Lakewood, N. Arrows. Tau Beta Pi. Mczroon Key Club, K. R. T., Varsity L Clubg f-I. S. M. E., Freshman Footballj Cross Country Team Cz, 3, 45, Captain f4Jg Varsity Track Ci, 2, 3, 4j, Class Vice President Cal. Gaze upon Lafayette's sturdy little runner, as a New York paper farniliarly termed him after one of his cross country triumphs. Al started with us four years ago and soon caught the eye of Doc Bruce who interested this handsome six footer in jogging five or six miles daily, usually in record time. Al and the cross country team are synonymous. Al's four years have made him a friend to everyone on the campus. By way of suggestion- donlt go for a walk with him unless he gives you a substantial handicap. One Hicndred Fortyftwo ALEXANDER RELYEA WHITTAKER, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta, ' Band, Instrumental Club, Mtzrquis Orchestra. Axel, short for Alex, got Wise early in his collegiate career. He transferred from Stevens and thus escaped a life sentence in grimy overalls. This, perhaps is the excuse for his constant blowing of his horn. He is continuously practicing breaks when not playing the saxo- phone in the college orchestra. HAI was once the proud owner of C1 Ford, but he has proven that they have a strong at- traction for fence posts when the steering wheel comes off. Now he has to walk up the hill like the rest of us poor mortals. In closing, we must say that Al is a gentleman, scholar and a judge of good milk-shakes. ALBERT WITHEY WHITTLESEY, A.B. Germantown, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho. Student Council Czjg Soccer QL, 2, 3, 4jg Cttptttin C4Dg Uflll Staten Team Cz, 3, 41g O. T. C. First Lieutenant. For the living example of Gautama Buddf hals theory of the Ulmpermunencc of Things we refer you to Alhert Withey Whittlesey. That 'idiamond in the rough has hecome so highly polished that its lustre has radiated as far north as Wellesley. Congratulations Whit, Whit's paramount interest in college was soccer, and as you see, he reached his goal. This is a good indication of Al's careerApast, present, and future. Matter not what the subject, not where the scene of action, Whit always is up on his line, and rho his position is outside left, we never expect him to he left outside. ln fact if Whit fails to trap opportunity, in husiness or in love, we shall he chagrined. Keep on the attack Whit and never he caught off-side. One Hundred Fortyfthree CHARLES GORDON WILSON, B.S. Catonsville, Md. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rifle Team 13, 41, Captain C4jg Lacrosse Czfbj Lieutenant and Adjutant R. O. T. C. C35 Opfficefs Club. Although Gord has been a lieutenant in the army and handles a rifle with all the ability of an expert, we can never accuse him of being warlike or antagonistic, He has aserene disposition that everybody envies. His host of friends bear witness of this equanimity. When he isnlt at the rifle range, or playing lacrosse, or talking about Staunton Military Academy, we know that he is either resting- ftom his strenuous daily activities-or phoning to Baltimore. We think that he takes these phone calls too seriously, because even a Sopho- more Cotillion can't succeed in making him forget them. He wishes to be in the army. We wish he had spent four years here instead of first going to the University of Maryland. CHARLES EDWARD WILLOCK, JR., A.B Edgewood, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Interfraternity Council. Tiring of Yale, Ed decided that his next jump would be to Lafayette to display his artistic talents. We were blessed with his untimely entrance in February, 1924, He is one of the few elect who are able to get what they want without asking for ir. To watch him ease across the campus to his eleven o'elock, you'd think that he didn't have a thing to worry about. His smooth personality and vast knowledge of this wide world of ours forms a perfect combination that proves irresistible in the making of friends. Whatever he does, he does it in a good-natured way that makes every- thing seem perfect all the time, One Hunclred Fortyffour WILLIAM R. CLARK WOOD, ME. Baltimore, Md. Delta Tau Delta. Owl Club, Yllrirslnzlg Calumet Clubg fl. S. NI. E. Footlmll Crjg Wrestling Crjg Marshal, Fresh- man Classy Secretary, Sophomore Class. Coming into out midst four years ago, 'LBill never let the fact that he was a freshman inhibit him from his escapatles. Crowding so many experiences into his lirst year, we thought that 'KWill would settle clown to hard work. But not Bill, he continued right through till the end and seems to. have' rnastered,,his engineer- ing in spite of it all. A , With that little intricate article called the slide rule, he can tell you anythingifrom the square root of a trip to 45th Street, New York, to the moment of inertia of a Pimlico Horse Rate. Wheri Bill wasn't gathering material for bed time stories following a weekfend or making double exposures, he could be found at Goucher4 Why? Ask Bill. This boy is going to enjoy whatever he does, and we think that means success. JOHN PEEBLES WRIGHT, M.E. Bowling Green, Ky. Tau Beta Pig A. S. NI. E. Phi Beta Kappa. Like young Loehinvar, John came out of the West, from near Pittsburgh. Do not get the idea, however, that he is wild or woolly, for besides exploiting a Tau Beta Pi key, john sports as neat an ensemble of Finchley garments as can be seen this side of the Big Town. During his four years at Lafayette he has attained quite some prestige as a follower of the terpsichorcan art, and has shaken his Whalley Fords at some of the very best affairs in this region. john is one of those quiet, likable young chaps that you can't help admiring, and his presence is always a source of great comfort to everybody, expecially during examinations. We can safely say that john will hring home the bacon in whatever task he seeks to accomplish. One Hundred Fortyfjfve DAVID YOUNG, 3d, CE. Towaco, N. I. Chi Phi. fl. S. C. Eg Calumetg Freshman Basketballg Freshman Baseballg Sophomore Assistant Man- ager of Football. Dave hails from Towacog and has spent at least half of his waking hours in explaining its location. We gather, from Dave's remarks, rhar Hit is in New Jersey, near N'erk.'y Dave, the Duck Soup King, is a Hrm believer in the feminist movement, despite the fact that he has labeled himself the 'Aman who girls forget. Thar label, however, seems to be little short of libel, for despite the fact that Dave doesn'r know a girl in Easton, he is universally known and admired by the local Gloria Swan- sons. Dave is a literate engineerg and has some other unusual qualities, such as trips to New York and Florida. Also, he is the man who made weekfend house parties popular. ALFRED LEE AINSCOW YOUNG, B.S. Wilmingtrun, Del. Chi Phi. Phi Bern Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon. Editor-in-Chief of the Melange, K. T4 Freshman Basketball, Varsity Tennis Teamg Y. M. C. fl. Cabinetg College Band Qljg Open Forum Club. The grave of Sir Christopher Wrenn in St. Paul's Cathedral bears the inscription: 'Alf you would seek a monument, look about you! We mighr place rhar quotation here, and ler ir go at that. For Ainscow is the Ediror-in- Chief of the publication which you are now reading. Bur rhe MELANGE is not A1's sole bid for fame. He slams a nasty tennis ballg he ' rates five point with alarming regulariryg he possesses the most wholesome and raucous laugh known ro mang and he is the inhabiter of Lafayette's most distinguished sounding and euphonically aesthetic name. Read ir! One Hundred Forty-six Cv. FREDERICK ZELLER, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta. You see that big lad coming across campus with a bigger smile? That's Fred Fred was an engineer for a Few years, but his inclina- tions turned into other lanes, so he chose a B. S, course. lt is understood that he may enter the Postal Department of the government, for he is well htted to direct mail movements from points We5t+-very West. lt is only a rumor, but should opportunity knock, he surely would be fitted for the position, for he has made a careful study of it this year. Fred will leave us with much regret on our part, for he is well liked by all who knew him and his ready smile and easy good nature have won him many firends. CHARLES HINCKLEY ZININIERMAN, A.B. Lebanon, Pa. Delta, Upsilon. Press Club, Editorial Board, 'LLafr1yette C3, 41, Editorial Board, Melange. A great noise was heard, and doubtless to say we were all surprised when the Pope appeared in all his piety. However, Charlie had only been here a few days before his apparent innocence was discovered to be only a veneer, and all went well. Charlie comes from a striving metropolis in the Lebanon Valley, but has learned to like the students at Lafayette, and was quick to learn out languageg still his two years' stay at Haver- ford may have had something to do with his aptitude for learning. As an associate editor of The LaFayette Charlie has made an excellent record in the handling of many large stories, and always manages to make the office door before the 'Ldead linef' Charlie, as well as his instructors, has a good sense of humor, and has always been able to maintain a blank list in the delinquency de' parrment. One Hundred Forty-sezfen One Hundred Forty-eight I X I Q X IHQHI XL, 44 mic? X ji-Xvrx-1 xx :NX K? ,I ,n J X, W, 0 X, in .K A fl lmwnagzjj JIUNJIORS Roster of the Junior Class, 1927 Francis Cornelius Ansanelli, BS. New York, N. Y. Henry Clay Banks, A.B. Kingston Fred William Behrens, BS., EX Bridgeport, Conn. Edward Insley Hunt Bennett, BS. Easton Thomas Murray Betts, B.S., EX Clearfield Hugh Black, BS., Sphinx Lebanon Raymond Edward Bolich, B.S., ZX Sayre Wythe Tinsley Bolling, jr., A.B., EN Scranton William Cargill Bond, BS., AKE Thomas, W. Va. Mark Heherling, Book, B.S., TAG Shippensburg Wendell Alfred Bowers, C.E., AT Groveville, N. John Qtto Boyd, B.S., Tarms Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Harris Brosius, BS., QAX Hazleton John Kenneth Bush, M.E,, KE Lockport, N. Y. Edmund John Canzona, B.S. Red Bank, N. Donald Newland Carson, A.B., EX Brooklyn, N. Y. Herhert Greason Carter, B.S. Easton Herbert Horne Case, A,B. Flemington, N. William Francis Chandler, A.B. Brownsburg Williain Howard Clark, Ir., C.E. Stamford, Conn. Clarence Humnier Cole, B.S. Phillipsburg, N. Franklin Connolly, B.S., EN Elizabeth, N. Lyman Baldwin Cook, A.E. Gillette, N, Thane Sanford Cooley, BS., EAE Oak Park, Ill, Frederick Barnard Crane, A.B. Dryden, N. Y. George Wicker Cregar, A.B. Hackettstown, N, joseph Nlamert Daines, Ch. Wilkes-Barre Ralph Trueman Dalrymple, Ch. Easton Bezalel David, lVl.E. Petah Tikvali, Palestine Ephraim Moyer Detwiler, Jr., A.E., EAE Lansdale Robert Lloyd Dieffenbacher, BS. Erie William A, Diehl, BS. Easton Edward Norman Dudgeon, B.S., CIJAQ Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry Dony Easterline, BS., AXP Reading Fred Zayn Eddean, lVl.E. Beirut, Syria Reginald Campbell Edson, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elmer Earl Fairchild, jr., B.S,, fI1KKIf Rochester, N. Y. Carl Woolsey Feld, C.E., EAE Upper Darby Paul jacob Fink, BS. Allentown Kehl, Paul Fisher, lVl.E. Hazleton Benjamin Floyd Flickinger, BS. Easton Joseph Francis Fortunato, B.S. Atlantic City, N. William Robertson Foulkes, A.B., Xfb Stony Brook, N. Y. Dominic Lucian Cwcnrilesco, A.B. Hazleton One Hundred Fifty , I I, I .Ig i l I 'Y I III IIWIYLII I Roster of the unior Class Middletown Edward Lawrence Henry Gogolin, C.E., E N Rife Gingrich, BS., Tarms Scranton A-B E- 4E.dwinaAaathonyGerdon,- . . 1' Scranton Ralph Kerr Gottshall, B.S. Souderton Chestertown, Md. Edward Hart Green, Jr., C.E., ZW Easton Enoch Frank Greene, Jr., ME. Baltimore, Md. Edwin Douglas Grimison, NLE. Allentown Franklin Thomas Grube, B.S., CIJFA Easton Albert Joseph Guffanti, E.M. Palisades Park, N. Luther Seymour Hafer, E.E. Phillipsburg, N. 7. David ames Hamilton, BS., ZW CContinuedJ Edward Robert Hilton, Jr., BS., AKE Huron, O. Floyd Rittenhouse Hoff, BS., Tarms ua ertown, N. . Joiwsaaxya-ioa, BSTGXA Page Reading Karl Charles Hood, A.E., Stroudsburg Bangor Robert Lincoln Hoyt, A.E., fIv1 A Danbury, Conn. ames Edward Humphrey, BS., AXP Atlantic City, N. j. ohn Orchard Israel, E.E. Washington, D. C. Louis Clayton Jarrett, BS., Ardmore Peter Smith ensen, . . Perth Amboy, N. Richard Holland Johnston, J ., . . Silver Spring, Md. Abraham Kahanoff, NLE. F x. I: 0 '5 ,l f,I .I I ul Ill n 'I' Ill' 5 I,' III I' Q k 7 :gl Q I 'U all b ' 5 Ill I 'I an -I, 3 Harry Edward Graham, C.E. Clayton Reimer Horton, BS., D.S. m I Ig I 3 If III 1 If I I l.l J J, 'J e .3 X111 f If' J c E Ig! .3 1- T 1 I! r E E til 1 Iv f Indiana Justin Francis Hannan, BS., ATA Bridgeport, Conn. William Forris Hart, AB., KE Hopewell, N. Joseph John Harty, NLE. Easton Wesley Edwin Hawkins, B.S., TFA Akron, Ohio Edward Maurice Hayes, A.B., Arrows Stroudsburg John Ross Hays, B.S., Arrows Emmitsburg, Md. Robert Bechtold Heilman, A.B., Elms Easton Herbert Heinrich, E.E., Krescents Bogota, N. fl. Orvan Walter Hess, BS., EAE Margaretville, N. Y. William Weber Highberger, BS., EAE Greensburg jafa, Palestine Herbert Rolle Karcher, ME. Phillipsburg, N. Gustave George Kein, Jr., B.S. Union, N. Charles Edward Kidner, BS., 2 N New York, N. Y. Frank William Kirkleski, B.S., 'PAQ Nutley, N. -7. Harvey Klaer, Jr., B.S., XT Harrisburg Harold Franklin Kline, BS., AXP Camden, N. J. Albert Eugene Kostenbader, NLE. Phillipsburg, N. Alexander Kottage, C.E. Shickshinny Samuel John Kress, A.B., Arrows Allentown Daniel High Krick, C.E., X119 St. Davids One Hundred Fifty-one I I s 1 I 1 I I . . ll 'AAI . igggiltgi , xg? IM JI I II vi III 'I ,g .,.. Roster of the Junior Class Cveorge Dull LaBarre, Ch.E. Easton Wilhur Kiefer Lance, BS., Sphinx Glen Gardner, N. Frederick Horn Lauhach, jr., BS. Easton 3'qAdam Charles Leader, Ch.E. Reading John Person Lesher, C.E. Pliillipsburg, N. Frank Rasley Lockard, A.B. Bangor Gordon lVlinnier Looney, A.B., SAE Oak Park, Ill. Charles Hervey Love, Ch,E. Easton Alfred William lVlcCoy, B.S. Ellzridge, N. Y. James Closson lVlcC1arvey, B.S,. EAE Buffalo, N. Y. Thomas Reardon lVlcHale, A.B. Newark, N. Harold W. lVlacGilvray, A.B. Clinton, N. Huber Seachrist Nlanifold, A.B. Hagerstown, Md. Rahe Ferguson Marsh, jr., AB., CTPKNII Greensburg John Quincy Mask, Jr., A.B., KZ Plymouth Jack Stanhope lVlaue, B.S., ZW Cincinnati, O. Anthony Ciirard Nlerendino, BS. Atlantic City, N. Raphael McVicar Miller, B.S., Sphinx Susquehanna Samuel Park Nliller, B.S. Phillipsburg, N. William Lewis Miller, Ch.E., KE 'York Donald Smirhiim Nlorrow, AB. jersey City, N. Tameharu Nlunakata, E,lVl., Ki Osalqo, japan 'Died September 20, 1025. CConti-riuedj john Reichert Nlusgrave, Ch.E. Reading Elwood Walters lxloxon, E.E., Krescents Bloominglaurg, N. Y. Harold Sheppard Nutt, BS. Trenton, N. Alexander Orr, Ir., B.S., CIJAQ Richmond Hill, N. Y. Arthur Hamilton Otto, BS. Easton Samuel Pascal, A.B. Wind Gap Nicholas Patnay. lr., BS., KCI? Caldwell, N. james Allport Patterson, A.E. Camp Hill Leo Virgo Patterson, AB., Sphinx Wytheville, Va. Vincent Carney Peppe, jr., AB, New York, N. Y. Donald Edwin Peters, C.E., EAE Stamford, Conn. William H. Petrecca, E.lVl., KE Hammonton, N. Edward Golden Pooley, B.S., Xflf Meriden, Conn. Cweorge W. Potts, B.S., XKIJ Greensburg Charles Peter Rarich, B.S. Conynglzam Luther Herbert Redcay, B.S., EN Clay, N. 'Y. Nlenton Shinier Richards, BS. Easton Roman Bevans Richards, ,Ch.E., Tarms Scranton Herman Julius Richter Riediger, Nl E Coatesville Robert Alherto Robinson, BS., AT Scranton ,lacoh Lawrence Rohrhaugh, B.S., Krescents Beech Creek Lloyd Stanley Ruch, B.S. Easton One Hundred Fifty-two Roster of the junior Class Henry Tredwell Rudolf, NLE., X413 Moundsville, W. Va. James Halsey Sanford, jr., A.B., AT Cranford, N. Frederick Rudolph Sehoenborn, M.E. Garwoocl. N. Glenwood Rees Schreiner, A.B., Sphinx Nanticrzke Wayne Yontz Scofield, lVl.E., KCI? Pulteney, N. Y. Leighton Ross Scott, A.B., Arrows Lansfortl John R. Sharpless, jr., AE., KQV Hazleton Harold Francis Shunk, B.S. Bethlehem Isaac Grafton Sielaer, BS., QA9 Audubon, N. William Adam Skinner, AE. Easton William Frederic Skinner, B.S. Easton Gordon Pirie Smith, AE., Elms Easton Harold Barlow Smith, A.B., AT Lawrenceville, N. Herbert Kerner Smith, B.S., ZNII Honesdale John S. Smith, lVl.E. Camden, N. Nlont Paul Smith, A.B., QJAQ Bloomsburg CContinu edj George Henry Strouse, Jr., A.B. New London, Conn. Edward Philip Swartz, BS. Scranton Atwell Thomas, A.B. Easton Robert Marshall Thomas, B.S. Olyphant William Boulden Fl-l1OYI1E1S, AXP Hazleton John Frederick Tim, jr., A.E., SAX ' Pittsburgh Amasa Newton Tina, EE. Annandale, N. Robert E. Tinsman, CE., ZNII Denison, Texas Ritner Walling Tomlinson, A.E., EN North Wales Wilbur Arnold Trismen, A.B. Port Richmond, N. 'Y. Gordon Bates Tucker, B. S., S.A.E. Easton John Graham Tucker, B.S., S.A.E. Easton William l.ynfordVanBuskirk,jr., A.B. Scranton LeRoy Winheld VanKleeck, CE. Middletfatun, N. Y. Samuel Yohe Veile, BS. Easton Max Raymond Vogel, Ch.E. Easton ,QAX 'ThorolClffSoddaEli11ithfCTEf, K E Rochester, N. 'Y. Kenneth DeWitt Snyder, A.E., AXP Easton Clarence lrving Sterling, Ir., C.E. Boston, Mclss. Irwin McConnell Stewart, BS., Arrows Dry Run Ezra Martin Stiles, A.B., QAX Paterson, N. Elliott Holmes Stolflet, A.B. Ridgefield Park, N. john Henry Vossbrinck, Ll'Tli , EXE Brooklyn, N. Y. Kenneth Harold Walker, B.S., LX Bridgeport, Conn. Arthur Alexander Warg, C.E. Carbondale Sterling Blackburn Watt, Ch. Easton Keith Wallace Waugh, E.lVl., AXP Hollywood, Calif. John Willard Weber, B.S., Kfb Detroit, .MiCh, One Hundred Fifty- three Hl ll!RR5l I X Roster of the Junior Class Harold Weiss, A.B. Doylestown Harold Llewellyn Wentz, B.S., Tatms .Atglen Lloyd Rankin Wickwire, A.B. Worcester, Mass. Albert Bachman Wieand, A.B., Sphinx Emaus George Carll Williams, A.B., AT E. Orange, N. ' Charles Gordon Wilson, B.S., EAE fffontinuedj William Taylor Wood, E.M., ZAE Penns Grove, N. Kenneth Alexander Woolf, A.B. Phillipsburg, N. Charles Munger Worster, B.S., Tarnms Brooklyn, N. Y. Herbert Conrad Yahraes, Jr., A.B. Easton Paul Amos Yeisley, BS. Fayette City ' Lorenzo Augustus Zeugner, B.S. Catonsville, Md. Reading llllglm in -5'9.f4-- f'- H W 1' ' llll f One Hundred Fifty- four ,fe L Jgf V3 x QT xv, ,J SOPHOMORJES Roster of the Sophomore Class, 192.8 Urwin Stanley Adams, B.S. Arlington, N. Rohert Wood Addams, A.B., YIUKYI' Shippensburg Charles Walter Alhreeht, C.E. Pleasantville, N. Albert Joseph Albus, NLE. Pliillipsburg, N. Caldwell Bradley Allen, B.S., ATA Ridgewood, N. John Reading Allen, A.B., Zi! Williamsport Has Brouelc Jansen Alliger, CE. Nfontclair, N. Williaiwi Melvin Anderson, B.S., KCI? Gloucester, N. Samuel Bleim Anewalt, E.E. Reading Arthur LeRoy Baker, A.B. Lewistown George Howard Bailey, Jr., B.S., ZWI' Wrzsliington, D. C. Williaiii Gladding Baldwin, E.E. White Plains, N. Y. Henry Kneeland Ball, E.lVl., ZIAE Elmira, N. Y. Thomas Jefferson Bannon, B.S. Los Angeles, Calif. Arthur Baptisti, Jr., BS., KKIJ Harrisburg Leslie Crawford Barnes, A.B. Easton Daniel Jeffries Barnett, B.S., ZX1' Springfeld, O. John Alexander Barry, A.B. Gillette, N. Harvey Solomon Batdorf, B.S., Z1 N Wieonisco Raymond deLisle Batson, B.S., E X Neiu York, N. Y. Blorman Stanton Baylis, A.B., Zqf Huntington, N. Y. Joseph Edmund Bell, B.S., X'-I5 Philadelphia Williani Edward Betts, B.S., TFA Lock Haven Robert Wiillace Birdsall, B.S., D. S. Honesdale Lewis Bernett Blair, EE. Tyrone George G. Blattmaehr, A.B., Woodhaven, N. Y. Warren Schaffer Blundin, NLE. Easton Richard Bullocke Bole, B.S., fPKYI' Hackensack, N. fl. Stewart Alfred Borger, B.S., QIDFA Allentown Ernest Fletcher Boyce, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Norman Wiiigate Boyd, B.S., Tarnis Brooklyn, N. Y. Williani Eraneis Bracken, B.S. Phillipsburg, N. Robert Viformold Brooks, A.B., TKWP Erie Henry Broughton Brown, AE. Norristf1wn Stewart Harman Brown, B.S. Easton David Joseph Brunn, B.S. New York, N. Y. Charles Smith Burnett, lVl.E., KZ Toms River, N. Clare Leathers Butler, CE. Orlzisonia Carl Wizlter Byerly, C.E., Kill Hazleton Joseph A. Byrnes, B.S. Rome, N. Y. Joseph Karl Cafoneelli, A.B. Reading Edward Entwisle Camphell, A.B., TKYP johnstown Ernest Solomon Cauffiel, AE., QKNP Johnstown James Lewis Cavanaugh, B.S. Pliillipsburg, N. One Hundred Fiftyfsix ju un 1 IWW I Roster of the Sophomore Class Qcontinuedj Ralph Lewis Church, E.E. Roselle, N. Charles William Churchman, B.S. Easton Samuel Homer Cisney, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick Chandler Coddington, A.E., ATA Murray Hill, N. Milton Austin Cole, B.S., ZW New York, N. Y. Joseph Corriere, B .S. Easton Harold Duane Cothran, E.E., 'CPKWII Youngstown, N. Y. W'illiam Nathan Crellin, B.S. Morea Colliery john Wilson Dagon, E.E. Phillipsburg, N. Frederick Phillips Dahlstrom, A.E., EN jamestown, N. Y. Seymour V. Darling, B.S. San Luis Obispo, Calif. Ellsworth Stewart Dobson, E.E., Krescents E. Orange, N. I John Charles Downing, NLE. Wilkes-Barre Richard Edward Drake, E.E., EAE New York, N. Y. Kent Lester Dyer, B.S., Krescents Portland George Joseph Ealer, Jr., A.E., X119 Easton , . . Washington, D. C. Willis Kent Elliott, A.B., Krescents Lester William Eschenbach, B,S. Easton Walter Brooks Evert, BS., XCI3' Merchantville, N. Stanley Bush Fairer, B.S. Easton John Gerald Falvey, E.E. Easton Henry Nichols Faulconer, Ir., B.S., X113 Wayne John Ernest Filor, jr. B.S., ATA West Haverstraw, N. Y. Roland Stockwell Finley, A.B. Hamden, Conn. William Norville Finley, Jr., B.S., KZ Baltimore, Md. William Nathan Filson, A.B., Tarms Easton Aaron Boylan Fitz-Gerald, Ir., A.B. Phillipslrurg, N. Edward Henry Flemming, BS. Camden, N. George Van Allen Flemming, A.E. Easton Francis Edward Flynn, E.lVi., ATA Erie Thaddeus Talhurt Foley, A.B., X'-I9 Paris, Ill. Henry Philip Frank, A.E. New Rochelle, N. Y. David Bunting Fraser, Jr., B.S., SAX So. Orange, N. H , YN Maplewood, YV. Ronald Edwin Gahert, E.E. Coudersport Easton Frank Corkins Elmes, A.B. Catarino Erasmo Garza, A.B. Berwick Harlingen, Texas Robert MacNair Elzey, E.M., EN Allen Peter George, BS. Conshohocken Slatington John L. Emery, Herbert Mortimer Gesner, jr., A.B., AXP Portland Marlboro, Mass. Alfred Winfield Eppard, A.B. Harry Roman Gibson, B.S., AKE Chambersburg Williamsport N A p W 1 llkgllllll IIII One Hundred Fifty-seven Roster of the Sophomore Class Qcontinuedj James Reighard Gihson, BS., .IKE Neiurirlq, N. Frederic Walling Gill, Jr., BS. Arlington, N. Dudley Gregory Gimher, jr., Ch.E., ATA Bala John Collins Gleason, A.B. RKHIIlf'CJ Charles Reynolds Goehnaur, A.B. Lewistown Charles Augustus Godtharles, BS., TK? Milton john Francis Goldsmith, AB. Easton Amos Jerome Goodell, NLE. Mfnores Bernard Martin Goodman, A.B. Allentown Williaiii Logan Gotwals, Ch., :N Norristown Henry Russell Graham, BS. johnson City, N. Y. Frank Allen Grammer, AB. Neiutlrlq, N. George Little Griggs, BS. Croton, N. Y. J. Lawrence Grim, AB., fl11'A Pcrlqasie Henri Augustus Guiley, AB. Easton John Reagle Gulielc, Ch. Bangor George Snyder Hackett, AB., Arrows Sunbury Randolph Willingtoii Hackman, BS. Easton lNlorman Haidle, B.S. Easton Jonah Halsted, BS., AT East Paterson, N. Erank Giles Hainmond, Jr., E.lVl., KE Scranton Nielson Luther Harper, E.E. Binghamton, N. Y. Henry Edward Harris, Ch.E., X415 G ermantown Williai11 Curtis Hawk, A.B. Clinton, N. Richard Henry Helwick, CE. Easton Harold Diehl Hershherger, A.B. Greensburg Sheldon Ray Hetler, A.B. Nescopeck Fred Harry Hicks, EE., ZIAE Laflin Rohert William Hildebrand, BS Wilkes-Barre Stuart Addison Hiler, BS., Kreseents Rocka way, N. James Heilman Hill, A.B., Kreseents Williamsport John Pleasants Hoagland, BS., EX Williamsport Howard Amhrose Hoffman, EE Phillipsburg, N. Lloyd Augustus Hoffman, BS., Arrows Hagerstown, ,7VIcl. Meredith Collord Hooker, BS., CIJKXP Pittsburgh Albert Francis Horn, AB. Pen Argyl Williaiaa Nlolineaux Houldin, B S LXXP Cheltenham Lawrence Orson Houstoun, B.S XXP Montclair, N. Chauncey Delphiii Howell, AB Easton Chester Russell Hubbard, A.B. Wheeling, W. Va. Earle Edmund Huhhard, BS. Bay Shore, N. Y. John Henry Hunt, jr., E.E. Easton Ernest Otto lhlolif, NLE. Danbury, Conn. Ralph Willianl lohst, BS. Emaus One Hundred Eiftyfeiglit I UI xml I Roster of the Sophomore Class Page Johnson, C.E. East Morris, Conn. Hugh Henry Jones, A.B., QA9 Smithtown Charles Arthur Jones, A.B., XCIJ Hackensack, N. fl. Robert Jameson Jones, A.B., Tarms Pittsburgh John Dumont Kay, B.S., AT Morristown, N. Ernst Madison Keck, BS., AT Flushing, N. Y. Elileremiah Keller, B.S. Reading Michael Keller, Jr., B.S. Trenton, N. John Louis Kemple, C.E. Hackettstown, N. Paul Raymond Kern, B.S. Reading Leslie Harold Kiefer, B.S. Easton Edward Woodbury Kilpatrick, 3d, BS., KCIJ Hackettstown, N. I Ralph Ross Kitchell, ME. Morris Plains, N. Paul Edward Koch, B.S., EN Schuylkill Haven Frederick Otto Krebs, ME. Kintersville Joseph Stanley Krolikowski, A.B. Glen Lyon William Longacre Kuebler, B.S., KE Summit Hill Wesley Leonard Lance, BS. Glen Gardner, N. Michael Joseph Langan, EM. Pittston Harold John Lange, C.E. Newark, N. J. Fred Laue, B.S. Belvidere, N. Allen Hoffman Learn, A.B. Freeland CContinuedD V Roy Charles Leichliter, A.E. Easton Guy William Lewis, A.B., X117 Ben Avon Walter Ralph Lewis, EE. Vineland, N. I Howard White Lovett, EE. Bristol John Parvon McCord, A.B. Port Carbon , John Charles McCune, Zd, A.B. New York, N. Y. Lawrence Perry McDonough, BS., Krescents Ridgefield Park, N. Martin Nelson McGeary, A.B., QA9 Greensburg Cornelius Aloysius McGuire, Jr., A.B., ZNI! Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Gray McLanahan, BS., EN Tyrone Daniel Wilfred Machlin, BS. Passaic, N. I Paul Francis Major, EE. Scranton James Frederick Marx, A.B. AXP Reading Park Carman Mason, B.S., QAX Long Branch, N. Ronald Hahn Mayer, C.E. Easton Norman Andrew Messinger, A.E., ATA Easton Ashley Thomas Miller, A.B. Pliillipsburg, N. Richard Wilkison Miller, A.B. Chambersburg George Walton Mills, B.S., ZAE Meriden, Conn. Leonard W. Moody, B.S. Muskogee, Okla. Archibald Webster Moore, A.B. Phillipsburg, N. John Martin Moran, EE., KT Middletown, N. Y. Q., f-F fi ly' fu., - Qu . 1 av N f ..... - m1lU!.51..4??l llIII ' One Hundred Fifty-nine X Roster of the Sophomore Class John Elliott Morris, E.M. QContinuedD Melvin Sternple Readinger, A.B., KID Edwardsville W00dbuVYi N- Paul Patrick Morrison, AB., ZXII WHlfEf Ediugef RCHSOYW EE- Alwona Clifton, N. Smith Davis Morton, fA.B. .lohn A111611 Raid. B5-1 41359 Pittsburgh OCU111 Grwe, N' fl- John Sargent Naylor, AB., D.K.E. Wheeling, W. Va. Carl Albert Niehoff, A.B. ,rv Lehighton 'I F1L2lI1ll?B. Baidorfl, B.S., Tarrns L 1 Gillette, N. Herbert Lee Nixon ,' B.S. William Henry Norris, Jr., AB, Sea Clif, N. Y. George Axel Olsen, B.S., S.A.E. Montclair, N. Paul Emil Olsen, M.E. Montclair, N. John Buckley 0'Rielly, Belmar, N. Jr., A.B. Edward Monroe Osborne, EM. East Hampton, N. Y. Henry Palmer, B. S., ATA Pittsburgh Geo Henry Algernon Parkman, Cape Charles, Va. Lewis Bigelow Parmerton, B.S., Northampton, Mass. Daniel Paul, E.E., EN Philadelphia Charles Uriah Pittman, Cl1.E. Trenton, N. Edwin Mills Poole, B.S., AKE Philadelphia Bradford Powell, jr., B.S. Summit, N. David Weber Powell, E.E. Renfrew William Edwin Pritchards, E.E. Lansford Daniel Knowlton Read, B.S. Newark, N. ,ZNI1 Guy Cyril Reifsnyder, E.E. Easton John Hernian Reininga, B.S., KZ Oak Park, Ill. Richard Leiter Rhodes, E.M., IPAQ Bethlehem james Foster Richards, Ch.E., Tarms Scranton Willard Heller Rinehart, BS. Stewartsville, N. Frank Irvin Rissmiller, Ch.E. Phillipsburg, N. George Tracey Roberts, A.E. Sayre William Reeves Robinson, Ir., E.E. Salem, N. I Charles Ellis Rogers, M.E. jamestown, N. Y. Pasquale Michele Ronca, ME. Roseto Jr.. C.E., ZW Donald Hoover Ruth, E.E. Easton EAE John Aloysius Ryan, A.B. Phillipsburg, N. John Sabol, Jr. M.E. Lansford Mervin Leslie Saul, C.E., Tarrris Hazleton Warren Wesley Sachsenmaier, B.S., ATA Elkins Park Maurice Albert Salernbier, jr., BS., ZNII Manhasset, N. Y. William Glew Sander, BS., CIPKNP Pittsburgh Donald john Sandt, B.S. Easton Charles Sulzer Scholl, B.S. Tenafly, N. 7. One Hundred Sixty . n A 0 - I 'u 4 a o I . 1 1 a 'a A 1 1 A Q o 1 I . n 1 . s n - ll c I III IIERISII I Roster of the Sophomore Class Harry F. Schroeder, E.M., AT Hackettstown, N. . Walter Erwin Schuette, ., . . Sewic ley Sidney Thompson Schwartz, M.E. Hazleton William Linton Searles, NLE., XCID Pittsburgh ohn Sebald, B.S. jamaica, N. Y. ames Clarence Shea, B.S., ATA Detroit, Mich.. ' Samuel Ross Shirer, B.S. Easton Howard Franklin Slater, B.S. Hackettstown, N. Charles Richard Smith, C.E. Newportville Charles Walter Smith, C.E. Middletown, N. Y. Edgar Hermann Smith, E.E. Newportville Edward DeForest Smith, B.S., ATA New York, N. Y. Edgar Stanley Smith, B.S. Stockton, N. . Frank Lee Smith, B.S. New York, N. Y. Fred Spencer Smith, A.B., KCIJ Continued Walter E. Sturmer M.E. Collingswood, N. . ames Edwin Sullivan B.S. fIJI'A Passaic, N. fl. F. Rudyard Summerville, . . Ridgewood , N. William Crosby Swartz, A.B., T v'-1 Lufay Anderson Sweet, A.B. Philadelphia Bernard Montross Taylor, . . Philadelphia Frank Melroy Taylor, C.E. Phillipslvurg, N. Herbert john Taylor, E.E. Donald LeRoy Terwilliger, A.B. ZAE Red Bank, N. Udom Kanish Tharat NLE. Bangkok, Siam Francis Clyde Thomsas, A.B. West Easton Czeorge Bernard Thompson, C.E. Washington, D. C. Walter Erhard Thygeson, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Madigan Tierney, C.E. Bridgeport, Conn. Clarence Asa Tinsman A.B. I' 1.110 ' Trent0n,'7Y7. . Harry Wall Souders, r., B.S. Phillipsburg, N. Edwin Alexander Spence, A.E., AKE Saginaw, Mich. Lawrence Pitts Spencer, E.M., AXP Elmira, N. Y. Frank Anthony Stabile, B.S. Raritan, N. George William Stangel, C.E. Wilcox George E. Stewart, B.S., AXP Brooklyn, N. Y. Gilbert Ross Stonesifer, M.E. Stroudsburg 'Erie Y ohn Emerson Towner NLE. Port Murray, N. ames Edwin Treweek, E.E., AE Nesquehoning Harold Curl Tunison, C.E. Hackettstown, N. . William Plume VanEps, jr., B.S., KLIJ Plainfield, N. Charles Cxedney VanNess, Jr., C.E. Belvidere, N. . Ralph C. Varga, A.E., Arrows New York, N. Y. Howard LeRoy Vasbinder, Ch. Brookville 1, If I c J I In 'DI' 5' ' i I 'I .7 .7 l l I Jr AB J , , Ill II I k 'p lg A E 'I I4 ,. - ,H 1 .' ll' Rochester, N. Y. Its, ,,','9 ll' g 0 5 J In Il I , lj 'I I B S ,L ul I I II' au 'f 4 Irvington, N. 'E I ' , fd Ill ' I I'II I, ' 5 I' FII lm :gl I, 3 IG IJ na I 4' 7 I l 'Ill M 1 ,gg 7 'S I.' 1 1 I 'I' III I l J 'I 2- I. I' 7 lm up Ie J' ' a 4 I ls ' H n j It 'I I I ' I 4 N 'cog go' , so panel VIZI One Hundred Sixty-one If Roster of the Sophomore Class Morris Augustus Vogel, E.E. Scranton Charles Casimir Wade, E.E., Kfl' Haelqeltstown, N. Harry Olin Wagner, BS. Potrsville Thomas Charles Walker, Ch., CIIPA Trenton, N. Eranlc Jameson Wallis, Ir., A,B., EX Dauphin Charles Walrman, B.S. Easton Lynne Warren, A.B., X419 Pittsburgh Leslie Rulvrighr Weigel, NLE. Shamolqin Herbert Weisheld, BS. Easton Oscar Edward Weissenhorn, A.E. jersey City, N. john Jennings Welliver, BS. Berwick Paul Francis Wendt, AB., ZNII Nelu York, N. 'Y. Qcontinueclj James Weres, BS. Alpha, N. I Henry Clark Whirrlesey, AB., AXP Germantown Joseph Emil Wiedenmeyer, Ir., BS., TKXP Nezoarli, N. Chesrer Ervin Wilhelm, BS. Phillipsburg, N. William Robert Wolff, C.E., .ST Roselle, N. John Griflln Wooel, BS. New Providence, N. Frank Marshall Worrell, A.B. Media Louis Emrnons Yerkes, BS., ATA Honesdale Richard Tuthill Young, BS., Tarms Newburgh, N. Y. Edward Herberr Youngkin, BS. Easton Lewis Roy Zeyher, NLE., KCTJ Collingswood, N. William Joseph Zielenhach, BS., E N Elizabeth, N. One Hundred Sixty-two X W7 X7 J V 7 X XXV X Jf f 5 I J J FRESHMEN Roster of the Freshman Class, 1929 Philip Francis Accardi, A.B. Brooklyn, Al. Y. Alexander Martin Adams, A.B. Scranton Joseph Rodney Adams, BS., GSX Passaic, N. Robert Kenneth Adams, BS. Buffalo. N. Y. Willvur Rohert Agnew, BS. Tituszille, N. Alhert Charles Alhert, Eng. Phillipslaurg, N. -7. Herman Alfred Altenkirch, Eng. Easton Ruland Anderson, AB. Ridgewood, N. Emery Wilsol1 Angevine, BS. Glen Ridge, Al. Nlelvin Apgar, BS. Mendliam, N. Donald Knox Armstrong, Eng., flrliqf Roselle Park, Al. Williaiwi lVlclVlahon Atkinson, BS. Rochester Evert Alexis Axelson, Eng. N. Wiltliuood, Al. Albert l-yon Ayres, BS.. Kfif Merchantville, N. Richard Bishop Ayres, A.B., Kflf flndorer. N. Henry Hamilton Ayre, jr., A.B., 'Farms Willqes-Bar1 e Eugene Paul Baehman, Jr., BS. AT Philadelphia Andrew Hayhurn Baggs, A.B., Tarms Pittshurgh Williaiaw Kenneth Bailey, Eng., flllli Colorado Springs, Colo. Howard Earl Ballantyne, Eng., Sphinx Elizabeth, N. Henry Newton Balch, Jr., BS., E N Maplewornd, N. Stephen Holhrook Baldwin, A.B. White Plains, N. Y. David Plank Barnes, Eng. Easton Fernando Barrenehea, -Ir., Eng. Tampico, Mexicrn Walter Max Basch, Eng., EK Easton Karl Frederick Baumeister, Eng., Elms Easton Herhert Simon Beardsley, BS., E N .7Vlaplew0od, N. Denton Russell Bedford, BS. Easton Lewis Charles Berkstresser, Eng. Tyrone james Wilson Bertolet, A.B., AXP Reading Donrlltl Cruest Besom, BS. Alew Hazen, Conn. Richard Conrad Bew, BS., 4131 Atlantic City, N. j. George joseph Biles, B S., fill Philadelphia Burton Henry Bishop, B S., ATA New Flaven, Conn. Charles Townsend Blake, Eng. Trenton, Al. John Irving Blauvelt, Eng., Xfli Palerson, N. Henry Willfcvrd Blazy, BS., .SKB Cler eland, Ohio Richard Amahle Bonneville, BS., AIQE Allentown Delaheld Sinith Borden, A.B., fl7KYIf Summit, N. Anthony Borzellino, A.B. Paterson, N. I Paul Charles Bosse, A.E., Q.K.E. Pelham, N. Y. Vsfilliam Charles Bothyl, BS. Paterson, N. Floyd Clyde Bowers, BS., Elms Phillipsburg, Al. Frederick Albert Bradley, BS., S.A.E. Clzatlia-rn, N. Y. John W. Brarron, BS., EX Clearfield Russell Charles Brinker, Eng. Easton Eugene Brinson, A.B., KIJKXI' Tsianfu, Sliantung, China Richard Ellis Britton, BS., EX Pliillipslaurg, N. One Hundred Sixty-four I III I Itlm-EII I I J X- Roster of the Freshman Class CContinuedj James Emerson Brown, B.S., D.S. Greensburg Leon Edward Bruse Brown, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Porter Brown, BS., ZWII Huntingdon Robert Conger Bryan, A.B., AKE Washington, D. C. Charles Nelson Bryant, A.B. Scranton Donald William Bruch, Eng. Hazleton Robert Pritchard Bruch, B.S. Bangor Joseph Addison Buckwalter, Eng., DS. Royersford Robert Van Buren Burdick, BS., X417 Ridgewood, N. Ernest Butt, Jr., Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. John Wesley Campbell, Jr., A.B., AT Omaha, Nebraska Angelo Robert Campello, B,S. Pelham, N. Y. Joseph Ralph Caskey, B.S. Joseph Cranford, Eng., ATA Washington, D. C. William Kenneth Crittenden, B.S. Hazleton Hamilton Taylor Crowell, B.S. Philadelphia Arlington Bernarde Crum, B,S., AXP Portland, Ore. William Douglas Cullen, B.S. Phillipsburg, N. B.S. Thomas Benjamin Cummings, Connellsville , Andrew Edgar Dalberg, B.S. Portland Charles Douglas Darling, B.S. Waterloo, Iowa John Holmes Davie, B.S., SAX Philadelphia John Kenneth Davies, Eng., KE Lansford William Lawrence Davies, A.B. Scranton Daniel Harold Davis, B.S., Arrows Ocean City, N. l pil T 1 I I Ip.: I IQ I I ry :'I ,. Malcolm Davis, BS., ZXI' f 'azll 'A f F, I I 3 .!I ll Melrose Glen Ridge, N. Harold Chait, A.B. Robert Gates Dawes, A.B., CIPKYI' Penns Grove, N. Philadelphia Vincent joseph Chimenti, BS., KE Nicholas jacobus Dawson, Ir., BS., AT Clifton, N. Boonton, N. John Duncan Clarke, A.B., KIDPA Charles Roger Denison, Eng. Fraser, N. Y. Saranac Lake, N. Y. William David Clayton, Eng. Carl John Denz, B.S. Freehold, N. Easton Robert Joseph Coar, Eng., D. S. Arthur Henry Denzler, Eng. , Elizabeth, N. Union City, N. IQ Ross Russell Coddington, Jr., BS., IPKWII Stanley Franklin Dilts, A.B. f I Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ringoes, N. j. I james Walter Coffee, A.B. Joseph Dinocenzo, BS. Lawrenceville, N. Easton Lewis Haupt Conarroe, A.B. james Cvorden Dobson, BS. I. I Philadelphia Wilkes-Barre ' Alfred Marling Corbett, Eng., Sphinx Robert james Donnelly, A.B., KE ,Z Brooklyn, N. Y. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Charles Alpheus Corson, Eng. Willard Alverne Doty, Eng., Tarms l 1 Tenajqy, N. fl. Madison, N. 7. lu' Anthony Cortese, Eng. Richard Clarence Dowling, E.E., ZAE F Scranton Penns Grove, N. 'l IIILEILKEI Q. .fa I III f One Hundred Sixtyfflve Roster of the Freshman Class Ccontinuedb Robert Stanley Dudgeon, B.S., TAG Brooklyn, N. Y. James McNeil Duncan, Eng., CIPFA Alton, lll. Williaiii Stacy Dunham, B.S. Perth Amboy, N. j. Henry Nl, Dunn, B.S., ZX Tunlghannoclr Howard Eugene Eades, A.B. Rome, N. Y. Charles Remington Ellicott, A.E., X113 Glen Ridge, N. Edward Fenwick Ellis, B.S., XCI1 Bug-dlO, N. Y. Robert Thompson Engart, B.S., KZ Doylestown Erik Hjalrnar Erikson, Eng., DS, New Rochelle, N. Y. Frank Lewis Evoy, AE., Krescents Glenside Harry Nl. Fackert, Ir., Eng., AT Hillside, N. Willialii Field Farnham, BS. Scranton Joseph Vincent Fescina, B.S. Hazleton Maurice Alexander Filson, Ir., B.S., Tarms Easton Howard Henry Folkenson, Eng. Easton Holmes, John Fornwalt, Eng. Easton Edgar Richard Fraunfelter, B.S. Phillipslaurg, N. Harry Lafayette Frauenthal, Jr., BS. New York, N. Y. David Solomon Freeman, B.S. Easton Almon Edson Fuller, A.B., KE Wollaston, Mass. Edward Furey, B.S. Paterson, N. Arthur Louis Gallucci, B.S., ATA College Point, N. Y. Harry Clarence H. Gatter, A.B., Sphinx Philadelphia Gottfred Frederick Gebhardt, BS. Easton Konrad Gesner, B.S., AXP Marlbrnro, Mass. John Stuart Gillespie, B,S. W. Stamford, Conn. Robert Charles Girke, BS. Chittenango Sta., N. Y. Thomas David Di Girolamo, Eng. West End, N. Robert Wliittaker Gloman, B.S., S.A.E Wilkes-Barre Williaixi Crackel Gould, Eng., ZW Detroit, Mich. Stanley joseph Gordon, B.S. Scranton Robert Bruce Graham, B.S. Allentown Emile Angelo Greco, Eng. Stamford, Conn. James Nelson Green, Eng. Easton Rohert jefferson Green, Eng., Krescents Ridgewood, N. james Henderson Gregg, BS. Oalqmont Richard Payne Guest, A.B., KE Riverside, Ill. Ward Glenn Gypson, B.S., Kffl Utica, N. Y. Harold Spencer Hagaman, B.S. Stewartsville, N. Charles Keen Hain, A.B. Reading Willirs Parker Haines, Jr., B.S., 21 N Ocean City, N. Robert Grange Hamilton, B.S., KZ Pittsburgh William Clinton Hamilton, B.S. Bridgeport, Conn. Robert James Hastings, B.S., Tarms New York, N. Y. James Kenneth Hauck, Eng., 'IDEA Easton Allen Dodge Haywood, BS. Brook, Va. Thomas Calvin Stewart Hearl, B.S., AXP Philadelphia Kenneth Wood Heberton, B.S., ATA Muncy One Hundred Sixty-six IERR5I l a as 'u 'I I I. n Ill 'o 's I ll lvl .ll 'c n, Ill .I 2 lg - ll 'u 'Q l III 'a 2 ua I u IIS ! I Im 'z ! I Ill n.' nl O I w 'tl 'HI Roster of the Freshman Class CContinuedJ Jesse Irving Hecker, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. George Judd Hibbard, BS., CIJFA Bethel, Conn. Francis Matthew Higgins, B.S., EX Bridgeport, Conn. John Highberger, BS., S.A.E. Greenburg Nelson Gilliot Hill, Eng., E N Lookout Joseph Watson Hoagland, B.S., CIUAO Asbury, N. Frank Lease Hoffer, A.B., ZX Carlisle Theodore Henry Hoppe, Eng. Newark, N. James Laubach Hornbeck, Jr., A.B., SAX Catasauqua Henry Leotus Houser, B.S., ATA Salem, O. Henry Moody Houtz, A.E. jersey City, N. Charles John Horvath, Jr., Eng., D.S. Carteret, N. Charles Perkins Hoyt, Eng. Stonehurst Elmer Bernard Humma, Eng. Reading James Linen Ives, BS., KE Scranton Maximilian Godfrey Jantzen, B.S., S.A.E New York, N. Y. Nelson Lindsey Jarvis, Eng., KE Tenafly, N. Wellington Anders Jervis, Eng., D. K. E. Philadelphia Albert Longley Jewett, B.S., Krescents New York, N. Y. Alden Johnson, BS., ATA Washington, D. C. Harry Nathaniel Johnson, BS., '-IDEA Avoca Leon Arthur Johnson, BS., EAE Woodbury, N. John Leonard Kable, Jr., A.B. York Evan Custer Kelley, Eng. Newport, N. Melvin John Kelly, B.S. Stanhope, N. Dallas Sherrill Kelsey, BS., SAX Detroit, Mich. George Ammon Kershner, A.B. Reading V Donald Charles Kessler, Eng. Easton Joseph Kessler, Eng., CIDFA Washington's Crossing, N. Donald Walters Kichline, A.E., SAX Lebanon Henry Armand Kind, B.S. Philadelphia Edward Augustus Kitzmiller, BS., X49 Pittsburgh Charles Frederick Knox, Jr., BS. Maplewood, N. I Ronald Edmond Koehler, B.S. Easton John Charles Krebs, B.S., 2 N Mercersburg John Henry Kressler, B.S., CIJFA Easton Charles Rocco LaMonica, B.S. Phillipsburg, N. Anthony Lamont, BS. Altoona William Gilbert Langdon, Jr., BS., KT Detroit, Mich. Joseph Henry Lehman, Jr., B.S., S.A.E. Bujfalo, N. Y. Carl Swavely Leinbach, Eng. Schuylkill Haven Hazard Doud Leisenring, Eng., AT Kingston Charles Christian Limburg, BS. Pittsburgh William Oscar Lindbeck, Eng., ATA Jamestown, N. Y. William Walters Lipp, B.S. Bay Shore, N. Y. John Richard Lippincott, BS. Trenton, N. Kenneth Victor Lohr, B.S. Berwick Fred Roscoe Long, Jr., Eng., AT New York, N. Y. I ua . , . as I.: Ill' ': I u I .III . 3 I'l .34 F ,I g...g 'S I fl' l l .JJ III 'Q I all lm fl I lu! I5 O f, lg' ,J Wx I g ,ww 5, wg M .Wx-JMMWK N 17 f One Hundred Sixtyfseven Roster of the Freshman Class QContinuedD Harry Burton Long, BS., ATA Muncy Morris Arthur Loomar, BS. Metuchen, N. James Lord, Ir., BS. Douglaston, N. Y. H. Colvin Loux, BS. Troy, N. Y. Fred Harry Lulwrecht, B.S., QEDKXP Htzzleton J. Francis Lyman, A.B. Hazleton William John McBroom, -Ir., AB., KIDPA Qenesco, Ill. Haveling Weaver McCracken, A.B, Pliillipsburg, N. Gordon Angus MacArthur, BS., XCID New Haven, Conn. Raymond George MacKay, BS., D.K.E. New Haven, Conn. Hector Donald MacKinnon, jr., BS., AT Beverly Hill.s, Calif. Arthur Erburt MacKinstry, BS., YPKWI' Toledo, O. Harold Edwin Mahler, BS. Pliillipslaurg, N, Anthony Francis Marino, BS. Port Chester, N, Y, Andres Martin, Eng. San Luis, Oriente, Cuba Ianmes Wilbur May, Eng. Franklin, N. William Wise Meixell, BS. Wilkes-Barre Fred jacob Metzger, BS. Watertown, N. Y. Joseph Harry Metzgar, Eng., Elms Easton Robert Bruce Miller, Eng., XCP Denver, Colo. Emery Parker Miller, A.B. Altoona John H, Miller, BS. Tyrone James Parry Miller, BS., CIHFA Bangor Williani Mills, BS., AKE Monroe, N, Y. Alonzo Raymond Moore, BS., Tarins Wilkes-Barre Chester J. Moore, Ir., B.S., Xfll Wilmington, Del, Russel Everett Morgan, Eng. jecldo Frederick Leonard Morgenthaler, Jr., Eng Httrrisburg Charles Arthur Morrison, BS. Easton Joseph George Mowrer, B.S., S.A.E. Cynwyd William Gustav Muller, Eng., KE Newarlg, N. Robert Radcliffe Munson, Eng. New Yoek, N. Y. Andrew Janxes Neahe, jr., BS., .AT .xiountain Lakes, Al. Henry Neuineister, Jr., A.B. Alew York, N. Y. Charles Andrew Nicholas, BS., Easton Arthur Frank Nickel, Eng. Easton Robert Bryden Niemeyer, BS., KE Scranton Harold Newton Norman, A.B. Easton Kenneth William Nratllsteiii, AB. .wfaucli Chunk John Harper O'Brien, jr., BS., AXP Germantown John Butler O,Brien, Eng. Easton John Cwraeine Qgilvie, B.S., :AE Kingston Joseph John Oliva, BS. Brooklyn, Al. Y. William Davison Ord, Eng. New Lebanon, O. Michael Leo Qsmola, Eng. Lehighton William Henry Palmer, 3d, Eng. Wayne Harry David Parsons, BS., Krescents Warren, Ohio Robert Ackley Patterson, BS. Newton Highlands, Mass. One Hundred Sixtyfeigllt ji I ul I I 'I 1 I I I . In 1 P lvl fl If III I I hi ll 3 ly III za' II ' m 'u Ia Ig I IIII 'I Ili HI 'a l.' up 'l la' I. I I . 'Q le Ill l': I,' ul V: In p l .Q u,' Roster of the Freshman Class CContinuedJ Wentworth Willis Peirce, B.S., Tarms Washington, D. C. Joseph Chester Pell, A.B. Wilkes-Barre Arthur Phillips, Jr., A.B., E N Philadelphia Gordon Otto Phillips, B.S., Krescents West New Brighton, N. Y. John Howard Phillips, Eng. Reading Ernest Jerome Pilotti, Eng. Binghamton, N. Y. York Nones Pitkin, A.B., EX Cleveland, O. James Edward Pole, Eng. Trenton Ross E. Pollock, Jr., Eng. Washington, D. C. Thomas Wilson Pomeroy, Jr., A.B., QIVKWII Pittsburgh Harry A. Porter, B.S. Berwick James Leroy Porter, A.B. Philadelphia Robert Clark Potter, A.B. E. Smfihnezd Winston Lewis Prouty, B.S., AT Newport, Vt. Charles Miller Pursel, BS., fIJA9 Bloomsburg Arthur Benjamin Pursell, Eng., GPA Phillipsburg Charles Evans Pusey, A.B., S.A.E. Darlington Jesse Edward Rayne, B.S. Elizabeth, N. I George Alton Reasor, Eng. Clifton, N. Daniel M. Reina, Eng. Zitacuaro, Mexico Thomas William Richards, A.B., AT Hempstead, N. Y. Joseph Rinter Richey, B.S., CIPPA Elwood Emmet Rinck, Eng., S.A.E. Philadelphia Clifford Todd Robinson, Eng. Clinton, N. Joseph Jesse Robinson, Jr., B.S., S.A.E. E. Patchogue, N. Y. Octavio Cr. Rodriguez, Eng. Linares, Mexico William James Rohn, A.B. N. Wildwood, N. Rosart Vincent Romano, Eng. Paterson, N. Donald David Roper, A.B. Slazingron James Joseph Rose, Jr., A.B. Paterson, N. Howard Emory Ross, Eng., Krescents Camden, N. David William Canan Rothrock, B.S., ZX Tyrone Robert Vincent Rudner, Eng. Lansford Alfred Samuel Ruesch, BS. Hempstead, N. Y. Ernest Maxwell Rumsey, B.S. Paterson, N. fl. Clarence Albert Runcie, Eng., Krescents Richmond, Va. Charles Audrian Runk, B.S. Dormont Anthony Junior Ruppersberg, B.S., 'IPAQ Columbus, O. Albert William Sanders, A.B. Philadelphia James Madison Sandt, Eng. Easton Albert O. Saunders, B.S., CIJAQ Alvin Converse Sawtelle, Jr., A.B. Paterson,N. Anthony Joseph Scanlon, A.B., TAG Scranton Ephraim Schechner, A B. McKeesport S0.0range, N. Edmund Thompson Ridgway, Eng. James Orrin Scheerer, BS. Mullica Hill, N. Easton Brenton Greene Riha, B.S. Christian Zies Schove, A.B., YPFA Bayonne, N. Pittsburgh IlW.:lllf?lI Q'--T51 --Fi r a'- ' -' ' II One Hiindred Sixty-nine Roster of the Ereshman Class fcontinuedl Edward Dick Schwartz, Eng., Xflf Audenried Paul Chilinn Searles, Ir., B.S., QAX Akron, O. Frederick joseph See, Eng. Paterson, N. Charles Arthur Seelig, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward O'Brien Shaneberger, B.S. Phillipsburg, N. Mark W. Shaw, Eng. Hazleton John O, Shellenberger, Jr., Eng., AXP Philadelphia Paul Merrill Shellenberger, B.S., Z2 N Nzarristown Samuel Morgan Shelley, B.S., EN Elizabeth, N. j. Howard Porter Shepard, lr., Eng., D.S. Danbury, Conn. Edmund Stadon Sheriff, B.S,, D.K.E. Willitzmsport Robert David Shirrefs, B.S. Elizabeth, N. -7. Charles Lewis Shoemaker, B.S. Wilkes-Barre Albert Clement Shute, Ir., B.S., EN Pottstown John Crumby Sickler, Eng. Willqinsburg Williain Kenneth Siglinger, B.S. Easton Harold Franklin Sigman, Eng. Easton Albert Markley Simpson, B.S., E N Norristown Alvin Herman Smalenbaeh, Eng, Yonkers , N. Y. Samuel Smellow, B.S. Atlantic City, N. j. David Nevin Smith, B.S. Reel Lion George Melvin Smith, Jr., Eng. Forty- Fort John M. Smith, Eng. Freehold, N. Montford Howard Smith, Eng. Easton Ronald Clowes Smith, B.S., AT Lawrenceville, N. Charles Edgar Snyder, B.S. Easton George Elwood Snyder, B.S., Elms Easton john Paul Snyder, B.S., flflfd Dorrnont Robert Lee Spaulder, B.S. New York, N. Y. Theodore Williairi Spetz, B.S. Erie Earle Wil111ont Stanton, Ir., B.S. Orange, N. John Samuel Stephenson, Jr., A.B., SAX Bala Cleland Walters Stoddart, A.B. Youngstown, O. Donald Edward Stoillet, A.B. Easton Harry Aalsron Sroothoff, B.S., E N Elizabeth, N. Erwin George Stumpf, Eng. Newark, N. Chalem Sukakit, Eng. Bangkok, Siam David Blair Sulouff, B.S., Tarms Hasbrouck Heights, N. Cweorge Meyers Suydam, Eng., Elms Easton Clyde Walter Teel, A.B. Easton Harry M. Edwards Thayer, B.S., D.K E Scranton Willia111 Eugene Thayer, B.S., D,K.E Scranton Evan Hughes Thomas, A.B. Slatington Lewis Benjaniin Thomas, B.S. Nanticoke John Henry Thompson, Ir., B.S., E N Lyltens Warreii Grove Tinkham, B.S., E N jamestown,N. Y. Williaiii Hepburn Tinsman, A.B., D lx E Williamspzzrt Alfred Miller Tompkins, Eng. Philadelphia One lilundrecl Seventy ' i v-M.. W Ill nw-my 1 A C l 'l Roster of the Freshman Class' l l fC'ontinuedD William David Trevorrow, Eng. Henry Richmond Whit enac k, Eng., Arrows jeddo William Stanley Trzaskus, B.S. Florida, N. Y. Spencer F. Turner, B.S. Hammonton, N. j. Robert Thorne Vail, B.S. Manasquan, N. fl. Herman August Voigt, A.B., 'SIJFA New Haven, Conn. Joseph F. Voight, A.B., CIJFA Newark, N. John Edward Vreeland, B.S. Hawthorne, N. Danforth Supplee Walker, A.B., AXP Philadelphia Herbert Thomas Walker, B.S., 2 N Fall River, Mass. Edward Michler Walton, Eng. Easton Charles Morris Warren, Eng., AT Scranton William Chester Watson, B.S. Palisades Park, N. Roland Edgerton Webster, B,S. Jermyn Frank Asher Weidknecht, B.S. Phillipsburg, N. Chauncey Congdon Wells, A.B. Philadelphia George Dwane West, A.B. Franklin, N. Jack Caledonia West, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Baker Williams, Eng., QPAQ Garden City, N. Y. Robert Hill Williams, M.E., GAX Trenton, N. Lawrence Franklin Willis, A.B. Allentown George Bowman Wilson, Jr., A.B., TFA Philadelphia John Norman Wilson, B.S., Sphinx Phillipsburg, N. 7. Allan Paul Wolfe, BS. Freeland Leonard Francis Wolfe, Jr., B.S. N. Weymouth, Mass. Paul Deyo Wolfe, BS. Milford Samuel Thomas Wolfe, A.B. Allentown Chester Miles Wood, Eng., EX Cranford, N. Robert Shenton Wright, B.S., D.K.E. E. Orange, N. ff. Reuben Griclley Wright, B.S., CIJKXI' Erie Thaddeus Gordon Yates, B.S., QA9 Atlantic City, N. j. Boyd Robert Yetter, Eng. Scranton Charles Edwin Yuan, Eng. Tientsin, China Joseph Felix Ziendarski, A.B. Ffllnliliny N- .7- Nanticoke Philip H. Williams, Eng. Albert Barnes zine, A.B., D.K.E. Easton Philadelphia QQ. .Ia -- -' III .ff One Hundred Seventy-one w w R 1 ATIHULIE THC S The Clow gf 1926 ciccticcitcf the Athletic Section gf thif ooliime to G. HERBERT MC CRACKEN who in the pmt two yecim hour hiiilt iip ci footholl mctchinc of which Liifoyette if jiiftiy ptoiici. One Hundred Seventyfthree The McCracken System NQUESTIGNABLY, practically every football coach in the country has some system or method which he employs in the development and improvement of his teams. Many of the famous college elevens are closely linked with the systems which they use in conquering their opponents. Since the time that 'ilockw Sutherland took the reigns of the gridiron game at Lafayette immediately following the World War, the system as devised by Glenn S. 'LPop'l Warner, head coach at Leland Stanford University, and one of the greatest exponents of the collegiate sport, has been the dominating style. The silent Scot learned the game when he was a member of the teams at the University of Pittsburgh while they were coached by the Old Fox himself. Lafayette enjoyed five years of successful football under the tutelage of Sutherland. From 1919 to 1923 the name of the Maroon increased in prestige on the gridiron and it was ranked with the leaders. ln 1921 the Eastern Inter, Collegiate championship was awarded to Lafayette by the unanimous consent of sport authorities. When Sutherland announced his intentions of leaving Lafayette to coach his Alma Mater, the Warner system had been firmly established. It had achieved much success for the Maroon and was satisfactory in every respect. It was only logical, therefore, that his successor should be one who was thor- oughly familiar with this method of play. With the selection of G. Herbert McCracken to succeed Sutherland, it was conceded that the XVarner system was to continue. The newly chosen coach had also been a pupil of the famous mentor at the University of Pitts- burgh. Little variation was anticipated in the method of play under the new regime. But during his two years at Lafayette, McCracken teams have not em- ployed this style as strictly as it was taught by Sutherland. The Warner system as conveyed by Sutherland required essentially a heavy, charging team which used powerful plunging tactics. As Lafayette teams were heavy and had the power to wear down their opponents, little of the open play was used. McCracken did not change the system fundamentally in its principles. The unbalanced line with thrusts off tackle was employed and there was a diversement of double and triple passes. But l'Mac, foreseeing the ad- vantage and possibilities of the open game, developed the forward pass and its deceptive threats to a far greater extent. Backfield men were required to possess speed and running skill rather than weight and strength. Lafayette teams are heavy, but they are also taught to adapt themselves to vary their style and use strategy when the occasion demands. McCracken has introduced a number of innovations that were never taught him under the Warner system. I-le works unceasingly in devising and perfecting new plays which he considers are possible means of scoring for the Maroon. I-le does not tell the players how to play a position, he SHOWS them. How well he has succeeded at Lafayette is shown best by the results. One H1Lndred Se Uentyffow' THE NEW STADIUM UNDER CONSTRUCTION The New Stadium T the annual meeting of the Lafayette College Trustees on June 6, 1925, it was decided that Lafayette should have a new playing field and stadium, the need for which has long been felt. The old wooden stands of March Field have served their purpose. The Trustees appropriated an amount of money and this, together with individual and class gifts, will go a long way toward paying for the stadium. However, other means will have to be taken in order to raise an amount equal to that of the cost of the stadium, which is estimated to be about S500,000. Work was begun last summer and at the present writing the concrete piers have been sunk. The stadium, when completed will seat 40,000 people. lt is hoped that by the opening of the football season, next fall, the stadium will be able to accommodate 9000 spectators, and by the time of the Lehigh game there will be seats for 18,000 The stadium is to be of a horse-shoe effect with the end toward the Bushkill open. In addition to the gridiron there will be a baseball diamond, and a quarter-mile running track with a 220-yard straightaway. The formal dedication of the stadium will take place on November 20, when the Nlaroon team of Lafayette again meets its traditional rival, Lehigh. The college has also procured a plot of ground directly north of the new stadium to be used as a practice field by Lafayette freshman teams, Lafayette has been represented by first class freshman teams during the last two years, the only handicap being the lack of a practice field. Hence, we look forward to a new era in freshman athletics at Lafayette and also to a continuance of the splendid records made in the past by our Varsity teams. One Hundred Seventyfjfve Major Sports Captains and Managers GEBHARD DUFFY FARNUM H MILLER DOYLE PRUCTUR BANKS One Hundred Seventy-sz UI I I A J kk Varsity L Club Stanley Moore . . . President Adrian Ford . . Vice President Paul Farnum . . Secretary FOOTBALL Donald V. Booz Warren Breig Harold Cochran William Cummins Robert Duffy Frederick Eitel Adrian Ford Louis Gebhard, Jr. Frank Gruhe William Highberger Edward Hilton, Ir. Frank Kirkleski James Krick Rabe F. Marsh Alfred McCoy James McGarvey Stanley Moore Robert Millman Avra Pershing William Petrecea George Potts Sheldon Pollock Alexander Miller, Manager BASEBALL Louis Gebhard, jr. Jonah Halsted Frank Grube Frank Kirkleski James McGarvey Stanley Moore Theodore Banks, Manager Henry B. Brown Edwin B. Eckel Alphonso West Paul Farnum James Shea Hadyn Proctor, Manager CHEER LEADER john Drugach IULEIKEI III One Hundred Seventy-seven Cheerleaders KIDNER, DRUGACH, CLARK KLINE, EDSON One Hundred Seventy-eight FM V I' V 1 1 J FOOTBALL 1925 Football Team OFFICIALS OF THE TEA7VI G. Herbert Nlcctaclcen . Cullen Gourley . . Louis Gehhard . Alexander R. Nliller Iohn U. Nagle . Gruhe, Right End Duffy, Right Tackle Booz, Right Guard Polocle and Pershing, Cothran, Left Guard Higlaberger, Left Tackle Potts, End McCoy, End Kticlc, QLILIIESYLWLICTQ Lafayette, Z0 Lafayette, Z0 Lafayette, 40 Lafayette, 7 Lafayette, 6 Lafayette, Z0 Lafayette, 34 Lafayette, 47 Lafayette, 14 Couch . Assistant Coach THE TEAFVI Breig, Left Tackle Ford, Left End Center Nlillman Right I-lalfbae Kirltleski, Left l-lalfhack Gehhartl, Fullbaek SUBSTITUTES Cummins, Guard Petrecca, Full-hack McGatvey, Halfdhaek Eitel, Guard RECORD Nluhlenberg, 14 University of Pittsburgh Wasllington College, 0 Colgate, 7 Vsfashington 61 Jefferson, St. Bonaventure, 6 Rutgers, 0 Susquehanna, 0 Lehigh, 0 One Hundred Eighty Captain Manager Trainer Nlarsh and Nloore, Quarterback ' 'lt 9 6 Football at Lafayette, 192.5 When the golden days of last September heralded throughout the land that football season had arrived, a sturdy group of gridiron warriors, numbering almost forty, embarked for Saylor's Lake for a period of intensive training in preparation for a season which was destined to emblazon more brilliantly the glory of Lafayette in the athletic firmament. Although faced by the loss of Charley Berry, All-Amerif can end, and Doug Crate, his running mate on the other winggjohnny Budd and Bill Brown, guards, Frank Chicknoski and Jack Ernst, backs, head coach McCracken and Cullen Cwourley, his assistant, were not dismayed. There was S5 2 still enough material on hand from which a formidable Capt' HRM Qeblmrd aggregation could be constructed to bear the heavy schedule. 4 ijfidxiirsity After spending two weeks at the training camp where the men became hardened and Ht for the strenuous games to be played, the group returned to its native heath and, shortly before the college called its sons to its doors, had transferred its activities to March Field. The men had become more versed in the McCracken system and were steadily wearing off the rough spots and improving in team-play and smooth- ness. Captain Cvebhard, fullfback, Millman, Kirkleski, Marsh, Moore, and McCvarvey, backs, Duffy, Ford, Breig, and I-lighberger, tackles, Booz and Pollock, guards, Cvrube, end, and Pershing, centre, were displaying their old time form. ln addition to these experienced players, there was a number of promising men from the freshmen team and reserve material. Taking advantage of his natural football ability, coach McCracken converted Ford into an end, a position which he filled with credit during the entire season. Cothran, Borger, Behrens, Marx, and Eitel, linemen, Potts and McCoy, ends, Petrecca, Hilton, 0'Reilly, Johnston, Krick and Warren, backs, gave the veterans a merry battle for their HBOIDH Duffy, Tackle positions. Cothran, especially, proved a good man to fill , 4 years Varsity one of the guard berths and developed into one of the mainstays on the line. Une Hundred Eighty-one MUHLENBERG AT EASTON. Lafayette was put to a test in the first game of the season when the Muhlenf berg team journeyed to March Field on September Z6 and was only defeated by the score of 2044 after a bitter and closelyfcontested struggle. The Cardinal and Grey boasted one of the strongest teams in - its history and extended the Maroon to the limit in its attempt ' to begin the campaign with a victory. At no time did the Maroon show any exceptional strength or marked superiority over its opponents. The McCracken machine held aT14fO lead when the hrst half ended, due mainly to the marvelous plunging of Captain Gebhard and the vicious slashes off tackle by Millman and Kirk. Bob Millman Halfback But the invaders were not whipped by any means, and shortly 4316675 Varsity after the third quarter opened, Borelli, star half-back, broke loose and by a dint of open-field running raced fifty yards for a touchdown. Not content with this feat, he again tore loose shortly after and ran fifteen yards to tie the score. The Maroon then braced and gaining possession of the ball shoved over the winning touchdown during the final ' 1 quarter. The Bergers were unable to threaten during the remainder of the contest, and the ball was deep in their own territory when the game ended. PITTSBURGH AT PITTSBURGH. l-listory was made and dope was smashed to smither- , eens the following Saturday when the Maroon clad war- 'fr i' riors journeyed to Pittsburgh to do battle against the eleven V ' ' A huskies of lock Sutherland in the new Pitt stadium. Predicted Kirkleski, Halfback to lose by at least three touchdowns to the team which was 3 years Varsity 2 ' ' - A a Q , M1 XJ ' v Millman Around Muhlenberg's Right End One Hundred Eightyftwo reputed to be the strongest in the East, Lafayette spirit was aroused to its greatest pitch and a seemingly lost game was changed into an overwhelming victory. More than 35,000 people witnessed one of the greatest upfhill struggles ever staged on the gridiron. After its rather inauspicious showing in the game of the previous week, it appeared that all predictions were likely to be fulfilled. Pitt was known to have a powerful aggregation, but Lafayette was an unknown quantity. Sutherland had strong reserve material while the Maroon had only a small number of first string men and few capable substitutes. The game started according to advance information and before the Maroon had shown any latent power, the Panthers had registered nine points through the medium of Gustafson's three drop kicks. But undaunted by this obstacle, the gritty band in Maroon opened up an amazing aerial offensive and before the first half was completed, Millman crossed the Pitt goal-line for the first Lafayette score. Immediately following the opening of the second half, McCracken's men assumed the offensive and retained the upper hand until the final whistle. The second touchdown was made in the third quarter when passes, backs, and trick plays followed in such rapid order that the Panthers were powerless and Kirk went over the coveted chalk mark. To make their victory more certain, the victors added another touchdown in the final quarter when Kirk romped over the line after the ball had been advanced up the field by a number of spectacular passes. Duffy Recovers a Fumble in the Pitt Game One Hundred Eighty-three WASHINGTON COLLEGE AT EASTON. Battered and bruised from their hectic conquest over the Panther, the Maroon gridmen were afforded a breath- ing spell on October 10, when Washington College was played on March Field. The plucky collegians put up a determined fight, but fell to the prowess of Lafayette by the score of 4Of0. Coach McCracken gave every man on the squad an op- portunity to break into the line-up and many of the second string men showed much marked ability. Gen, Pershing Center l 4 years Varsity The big thrill of the game was furnished when Pet- recca intercepted a forward pass and squirmed his way for 55 yards to a touchdown. Millman Scores Against Washington COLGATE UNIVERSITY AT FRANKLIN FIELD A Lafayette entered into the second lap of its strenuous schedule on the follow- ing Saturday when the strong Colgate outfht was played on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. After four periods of the most strenuous and exciting brand of football the teams marched from the field with the score a deadlock at seven points for each eleven. One Hundred Eightyffour f. 5,1 - flrw we 'r I Y -1, I r mm 1. , yin , I1'1if i ' ' ef ,iz A I 13:4 ff. ,X I 5 il I I I1 43 kilt, ,Qt it H 5 F I 1 I I I E Mi -r K. fs liiii Fzlbpii :mi !?,e?? 51295 wld el fi 5 55:3 CIE Z MQE I lil: ages ,ff H2 - ,Q IQ X1 'fs JSI? :ms 2592? I I I I I I I I I I I i I I 5 I 1 1 I I 1 s I 4 3 J ,,lIl lMW I l!Uwil C x The game was costly, as it robbed the Maroon of its inspiring leader, Red Gebhard, until the Lehigh game, and Mickey Cothran for several weeks. Red was injured early in the game when he twisted his knee while catching a forward pass and Mickey bruised his leg in one of the heavy scrimmages. Cothran was forced to remain at the Easton Hospital during the following week, but the captain was not released until two weeks later. Colgate made its touchdown early in the first quarter when Eddie Tryon slipped through the Maroon forwards on a trick play and ran unmolested over the goal. I-Ie also kicked the resultant point. After that trick, the chances of Colgate scoring were few and far between. After being held scoreless during the first half, Lafayette made its touch- down in the third period when Cwrube snatched a forward pass over the final chalk-mark. Ford kicked the goal that tied the score. Colgate was unable to gain a single first down in the second half and the Maroon seemed likely to score on several occasions, but fumbles spoiled several chances. Ciebhard and Cothran were sorely missed in the final quarter. Grube Scores on Pass Against Colgate WASI-IINGTCN 64 JEFFERSGN AT THE POL0 GROUNDS. lt was a dark day when Lafayette met the Washington and jefferson team at the Polo Grounds in New York City. The skies were overcast and a heavy mist hung over the drab out-line of Coogan's Bluff The elements were in keeping with the results of the game. The contest marked the only defeat of the Maroon during the season-and it was by the slimmest of margins, the point after touchdown deciding the fray. MJMWIZEIK A is Mmiunu F One Hundred Eightyffve 4 4.:,.! 1 v.. i i 2 f ,.,.,, iipzil 1- iv .' in 3 . i I if-:tg lt, .I A1 l lm? is l Minus the services of Captain Gebhard and Cothran, the proteges of McCracken were in rather poor shape. But rhe indominatable fighting qualities again came to the fore. The Presidents scored their touchdown late in the second period and were successful in the try for the point after touchdown. That kick decided the contest. Again forced to come from behind, the Maroon proved equal to the task, and in the third period Dinty Moore broke loose and threw himself over the goal-line. But the usually reliable Liz Ford failed in his kick for the point which would have tied the count. The slippery ball caromed off his slimy shoe and bounded wide of the goal posts. Lafayette threatened to score several times but, fumbles and intercepted forward passes ruined the possibilities. ST. BONAVENTURE AT EASTON. Another slight resting period was granted on October 31 when the St. Bonaventure team was defeated on lvlarch Field by the score of ZOf6. Coach McCracken took advantage of the contest as an r opportunity to rest the regulars and give the reserve men a chance under fire. Only a few of the first-string men r were in the linefup when the game began and they were Q . p soon withdrawn. - The pony backfield composed of Petrecca, Moore, ,-.. Marsh, and McGarvey, showed up in fine style and ran ,QQ through the heavier opponents for many long gains. UDOHH ' I may Moore made several spectacular catches of forward passes Zywm Varsity while McGarvey proved his value by skirting the ends with good results. Moore Breaks Through in St. Bonaventure Game One Hundred Eightyfsix Millman Scores First Touchdown Against Rutgers RUTGERS AT EASTON. A Scarlet Scourge came from New Brunswick to March Field on the following Saturday, but it was unable to cope with the Maroon. Visions of the previous year were before the eyes of many of the Lafayette players and they sought revenge-and they gained their desires in ample quantity. Playing as if it were the most important game of the season, the Maroon machine rolled up thirtyffour points on the enemy while not once was its own goal line touched. There was no halting the sons of the Marquis in their relentless advance. From the opening whistle it was a steady advance up and down the held with the Maroon reeking its vengance. Millman, Kirk, Moore and Petrecca formed a backheld which ran rampant through the line of the Scarlet. Although the field was wet and treacherous, the Maroon backs ripped off yard after yard and steadily piled up touchdowns. Long and short passes were used with dire effect to the boys from the banks of the Raritan. Deceptive plays performed with a flashiness which was almost uncanny bewildered the opponents and the result was never in doubt. HDinty JW SUSQUEHANNA AT EAsToN. Q,,,,,22,gi,,,, . . . . 4 wwf-S With the second string men playing the most prominent part, Varsity the home season was closed on November 14, when the Susquehanna team was taken 'into camp by a 4730 tally. One Hundred Eightyfseven Kirk Scores Against Susquehanna Every man on the squad was sent into the game and many played with surprising ability. All the varsity men were ordered into the fray, some of the seniors remaining for only one play as it was their final appearance on March Eield. The victory marked the seventh consecutive season in which Lafayette has not been defeated on its own soil. Tl-IE BIG GAME. Lehigh Lafayette CANNON ............ ...... L eft End ....,.. ................ E ORD YEAGER ........... ..., L eft Tackle .... .............. B REIG WILSON .... .... L eft Guard .... ......... B OOZ CHEEL ....., . ..,... Center ........ ..... P ERSHING SCHOLL .... .... R ight Guard .,,.. ,... P OLLOCK LITTELL ...... .... R ight Tackle. . . ..... DUFFY MERRILL ..... ..... . Right End .... . . . , , . , . ,GRUBE LEWIN .......... .... Q uarter-back . .... ....... M OORE HESS ............. . . . Left Half-back . . . ..... MILLMAN MELLENGER ..,.,,...... .... R ight Half-back , . ,.,.. ........... K IRKLESKI OCALLAGHAN .,...,......,...... Full-back ..........,....,.,....,.... MARSH TouchdownsfBreig, Millman. Points after touchdowns-Eord, Z Cdropkicksl. SubstitutionsfBurke for Merrillg Crane for Yeagerg Gebhard for Marshg Pollock for Cathrang Mullaney for Hessg Heiberger for Breigg Hand for Lewisg Eord for Mullaneyg Marsh for Gebhardg Cathran for Pollockg Breig for Heibergerg Hess for Eordg Lewin for Handg Yeager for Craneg Eord for Mellengerg Pollock for Boozg Gebhard for Marshg Eitell for Pershingg Hand for Eordg Mullaney for Hessg Harmon for Wilsong Thumm for Schollg Martin for Cannon. Referee-Ed Thorpe. De La Salle, Umpire-Davidson, Gerf mantown. Head Linesman--Reed,Springfield. Eield Judge-Gillender, Penn. Time of periodsg15 minutes. There is a greater significance attached to a LafayettefLehigh football game than most contests of the gridiron. With the passing of the years and the increasing interest and attention attracted, this struggle may truly be ranked with the classics. It is the oldest football series in the country, fiftyfnine times have teams of these two institutions battled for supremacy, which places it in a class by itself. The game played November 21, 1925, was no exception to this rule. One Hundred Eightyfeighr Captains Shaking Hands Before Lehigh Game Twenty-five thousand football fans crowded into Taylor Stadium at South Bethlehem, while several hundred witnessed the contest from the surrounding hills overlooking the field. The cheering and stunts of the student sections tended to make the spectacle one of the most colorful in the history of the classic. Although Lehigh was considered too weak to win from the Maroon because of injuries and adversities, nevertheless, there was a feeling of the unexpected which tended to draw thousands to the scene of conflict. Predictions mean nothing in a Lafayette-Lehigh game, too often the dope has gone astray. For six consecutive years the Maroon had vanquished the colors of its rival, but the seventh may hold forth another tale to tell. No one could be so rash as to prophecy. But Herb McCracken had his men well trained for the meeting. He had made certain that nothing would be over- looked to extend the string of victories over the Brown and White. His men were alert and taught to follow the ball with hawk-like eagerness. And it was this factor which caused the bell -on South College to be tolled when the fray had been finished. Two breaks, apparently, won the game for the Maroon, l'Liz Fvfd but it was the alertness of the men to seize the advan- End tage which turned the tide. The first occured late in the 4 News VWSUY second period when Warreii Breig broke through the Lehigh line, blocked Hess' punt, scooped up the ball and ran 12 yards for a touchdown. The second took place in the third period when Bob Mill- man, playing like a demon. fell on a loose ball and converted a Lafayette fumble into a touchdown. Both attempts for the resultant point were success- ful, so the score stood, Lafayette 14, Lehigh O. It was perfect football weather which greeted the teams when they trotted out on the turf. There was just enough zest in the air to make conditions ideal. Qne Hundred Eighty-nine Hl lERRH I L JJ i xx Captain Gebhard won the toss and elected to receive. After the flip of the coin, the Maroon leader retired in favor of Bob Duffy. Lehigh kicked off and in two plays, the Maroon gained 42 yards, but Lehigh braced and took the ball on downs. Unable to gain, Hess punted for Lehigh, but Moore fumbled and it was the Brown and White's ball on the Lafayette 31 yard line. Kirk offset the danger momentarily by intercepting a forward. An exchange of punts gave the Maroon the ball and when Kirk booted the pigskin it touched a Lehigh man and Ford fell on the ball on the Lehigh 3 yard line. A touchdown seemed certain, but a bad pass from the centre resulted in Lehigh recovering. Another exchange of punts and I-less was compelled to kick from his own ten yard line. It was at this juncture of the game that Breig broke through and made his historic run for the touchdown. Ford's kick was low, but the ball bounded off the hands of a Lehigh forward and cleared the crossbar. Shortly after the kick-off, Lewin attempted a dropfkick from the Maroon 43 yard line, but the ball missed the upright by inches. Lafayette marched down the field to Lehigh's 5 yard line where the Brown and White held. An exchange of punts and a fumble by Moore took the ball to Lafayette's 12 yard line, when the half ended. The third period was again favorable for the Maroon. After carrying the ball to the Lehigh Z0 yard line, Moore went back to hurl a pass. As all eligible men were covered he ran with the ball and made his way to the Lehigh 10 yard line, where he was struck by several players and the pigskin bounded from his grasp and rolled over the Lehigh Grube, End 1 year Varsity 1 A : ull A Ill . ' .I Pollock . ' ,N 'iMickey,' Cothran Center 6. Guard U gf Freshmen team and URZbel,Qfi7Vgf3l'f5h 3 V475 VU'5lf3' , P A ' ac e , , 1 year Varslty Freshmen team and f f 2 years Varsity ' lf L L L L L L LLLLLLLLL L LL., L L -iw ' - 1-7 K4 H fl W VH '3'i ili5M' VL Q fm null' L kill 5 1 dw if iiiQJilw vg'5f?llfil?3lh5gK . .??3fX5laai?Eiilxilli liirf t,,,,,.,.,.. LLL, W. . .L . . W-f '-f ff'-'W' - -V f-'W --- One Hundred Ninety jj HI I gl xy fell on the ball for a touch down. Ford kicked a perfect goal. Lehigh made a determined attempt to score in the final period, but the Maroon was too powerful and repulsed all the attacks. To select an outstanding player of the Lafayette team in the Big Game would be practically a useless and unfair task. Each man gave his limit in skill and strength, playing the game in the best manner of which he was capable. The contest marked the close of the career of many stars who have aided Lafayette in gaining fame on the gridiron, goal line. Bob Millman hurled himself among a group of Lehigh players and i'Red Gebhard, Bob Duffy, Bob Millman, Don Booz, War' ren Breig, Avra Pershing, Dinty Moore, Sheldon Pollock, Jimmy Krick, Fred Eitel, Bill'l Cummins and McLeod, Warren Breig hung up their moleskins after the game. Tackle Freshman team and Herb McCracken will be back at Lafayette next year 1 year Vf1fSify and will have only a comparatively few regulars from this season upon which to build his team. There are a number of promising Fresh, men who should be able to step into some of the varsity shoes. Maroon followers have confidence in the coach and believe that the season of 1926 will be another successful page on Lafayette chronicles. Lehigh Game J i N L . - ...L .f . .... .. - --- A we it Mr- 1 i i l i - raaiiliimraraiiiyaireaiwzwaieiiwmmiissi if One Hundred Ninety-one W Freshman Football, 1925 OFFICERS Merrill Shellenherger .... Captain L'Boclie Weldon . Coach joseph I-larty, '27 . , Manager RECORD Lafayette 30 Muhlenberg, O Lafayette 0 Stroudsburg, 12 Lafayette 19 Blair Academy, 3 Lafayette 40 Fordham, O Lafayette, O St. Thomas, O Lafayette, Z7 Rutgers, O Lafayette, 35 Lehigh, O Lafayette, 6 Wyoming Seminary, 22 One Hundred Ninetyftwo Resume of Freshman Football 1925 OOTBALL prospects for the next few years at Lafayette were consider- ably brightened by the number of promising men who played with the freshmen team. The yearling eleven, ably coached by Bodie Weldon and HPiel' Williams, turned in a record of five victories, two defeats and one tie game. Fifty men reported to the coaches at the opening of the season and from this willing group of gridiron heroes in the embryo there was moulded a com- bination which showed rare power and exceptional football intuition. The first contest was played on October Z against the Muhleiiberg Freshmen team on the Cardinal and Gray Field. The Maroon first year men ripped and tore their way through for an impressive 300 victory. Not yet having acquired the finished teamfplay of which it was capable, the Freshmen outfit was forced to bow in defeat in the second game played against the Stroudsburg Normal School at Stroudsburg on the following Satur- day. After a bitterly fought battle, the Normal team emerged victorious by the score of 12-0. The next two games were both chalked up on the right side of the record book. Blair Academy was downed at Blairstown on Qctober 17 by a 195 tally and the following Saturday the Fordham Freshmen fell victims to the prowess of the Maroon by the overwhelming score of 40-O. In both contests the Freshmen aggregation displayed smooth teamwork and irresistible driving force. The proteges of Weldon were temporarily halted on their victorious way on Qctober 31 when the St. Thomas team of Scranton was able to hold them to a scoreless tie. The game was played in a quagmire of mud and water which handicapped struggling elevens and tended to slow up the contest. Several times the Nlaroon was in a position to score, but a slip of the foot or an unfortunate fumble caused many of the opportunities to go for naught. Undaunted by the lapse in the victory column, the yearlings traveled to New Brunswick on November 7 and easily turned back the Rutgers Fresh on Nielson Field. After the smoke of the battle had cleared the score-board proved that the Nlaroon had collected 27 points, while the Scarlet wearers had failed to annex a single marker. Then came the Big Game for the Freshmen. All season they had waited patiently for November 1-1 for the battle with their new formed natural rivals, Lehigh Freshmen. lt was the only appearance of the season for the yearlings on March Field and their purpose was two-fold. They wished to defeat their dearest enemy before the home crowd. A The result was not long in doubt. Lehigh kicked off and Wilson, receiving One Hund1'ed Ninetyftlzree Hl lERRHl I the ball on his own Zfyard line, raced the entire distance of the field for a touch- down. In a few more plays after the next kickfoff another sixfpointer had been collected and it was only a question of how high the score would mount. Before the final whistle had, been tooted, the Maroon score had reached the 35 point mark, while their Brown and White adversaries had not been able to garner a tally. Apparently too well satisfied with their labors, the Freshmen were humbled in the final encounter of the season when Wyoming Seminary defeated them by the score of ZZf6 at Kingston on November 20. Captain Shellenberger at quarterback, Wilson and Guest at halfbacks, and Pursel at fullback composed a backfield that distinguished itself in most of the games. They had able substitutes in Morrison, Hibbarcl, Chirnenti and Sherriff. Thompson, Warren, Shelley, Hauser, Gebhard, Kressler, Johnson and Brown were the outstanding men on the line, although several other candidates were not far behind in their playing on the forward wall. 4 l 4 -- -.f Frosh vs. Lehigh Frosh N . K MHMHW IIII f One Hundred Ninetyffour if , 14' 'vm gi B ASEBALL Baseball Team John O. Ernst . . Bill Coughlin Charles Armstrong . April May june First Base, Gehhard Second Base, Nloore Third Base, Crruhe Shortstop, Kirkleski , Pitchers 4 Dickinson 18 C. C. N. Y. ZZ Army 23 N. Y. U. 24 Seton Hall 25 Temple University 29 Delaware University 1 N. Y. A. C. Z Rutgers 6 St. Josephs 9 Lehigh 13 Seton Hall 16 Lehigh Lehigh nude S runs i 23 Lehigh 30 Villanova 5 Albright CClass Dayj 6 Rutgers CAlumni Dayl OFFICIALS THE TEAM . Captain . . Coach Manager Right Field, lVlcC1arvey Center Field, Ernst Left Field, Halstead, Starcher, Heintel Catcher, Berry , Yeisley, Halstead, Finley RECORD 'ft Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. West Point, N. Y. New York, N. Y. East Grange, N. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. New York, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. Easton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. One Hundred Ninety-six Lafayette Qpponents 3 n 7th inning with 2 men out 13 3 1 11 2 5 10 9 7 S 3 24 4 1 10 10 0 1 0 6 4 11 12 5 9 5 6 6 10 5 3 S 3 Baseball, 1925 Glancing back through the pages of baseball history at Lafayette since the time that HBill', Coughlin assumed charge six years ago, one will observe that the Maroon has always made an impressive record on the diamond. The season of 1925 was no exception. Under the skillful guidance of the former Detroit major leaguer, the team hung up eleven victories to six defeats. When the initial call for practice was sounded, Bill was faced with the necessity of replacing the positions left vacant by the graduation of i'Bots Brunner andi' Claytl' Willever. The Maroon coach developed the men for the posts in short order and soon had his team in fine fettle for the shcedule arranged by manager Charles Armstrong. The season was auspiciously opened on March Field April -1 against the Dickinson College team. Dean Prentice formally started activities by tossing out the first ball and much to every personls amazement threw the horsehide straight and true into Charley Berry's big glove. Ml-lick Yeisley took up the pitching burden and showed that he had lost none of his old skill and cunning. Lafayette Cdpwin Ermf had on its batting togs and when the contest was completed Cfnffrficlff had collected thirteen runs while the Carlisle nine had only three markers. There were no games played during the Easter holiday vacation period and the Maroon was idle until April 18 when the City College of New York team journeyed to March field. The fray turned into a close pitching battle between I-lick Yeisley and Josephson. After nine torrid innings Lafayette was on the long end of a 3f1 tally. The boys from the big town filled the bases in the final two innings and threatened to score, but magnificent support saved the Maroon pitcher. Continuing its good work, the Lafayette aggregation traveled to West Point on April ZZ and handed the United States Military Academy team a decisive 11fZ set-back. Yeisley was again on the hill and pitched in splendid form. jack Ernst did the receiving, as Charley Berry splintered a finger of his a oz 1:1 r? .. . Kirk Has a Close Call at First One Hundred Ninety--seven right hand during practice the previous week. The Maroon captain did an excellent job and continued to don the mask and windpad until the regular catcher was able to resume his berth. Lafayette received its first defeat of the season the following day at New York when the New York University nine hammered the offering of Stine and Yeisley for ten A- ' M runs. The Maroon swatsmiths were able to garner only 'nl y.f Q?Y a gucilntit of markers and seemed to lack their usual snap ' Y an as . 'l But the loss was only temporary, as the next day the I4 yg,, 7, f ,f Ngzaroolnl gainegll a 9f7 veflict overitlpe Sioik Hall outfit. c,L e fi as U yy' astea was on t e moun or t e ou hlin ets nl E 1 ' Q' and had plenty of stuff on the ball. g p ' Returning to March Field, Lafayette met the Temple h I Jy Uniflfersity corgbinatignb oil 1'-Lpri1gh?jfl.d 1Yleisley Zfvas bafk if . at t e post an turne ac t e i a e p ians e ective y, l N L ' the Maroon winning by the score of 83. U : Delaware University offered little opposition to the Lafayette swatters in a game played on March Field April I! . A 29. Hitting the ball to all corners of the field, the Maroon gjf.h,L - swamped their opponents by a 244 score. Jack Ernst Af' U made the unique record of hitting two home runs in one inning. Halstead and Finley had little trouble holding the Berry visitors in check. Y C11fC71C1' Lafayette was halted in its victorious march at New York on May 1 by the New York Athletic Club. Finley ' was on the hill for the Maroon and was knicked for ten runs while his team- mates dented the rubber on only one occasion. y Y 'LHick Yeisley turned in the best pitching exhibition of his college career the following day when he turned back the Rutgers team without a hit or run at Neilson Field, New Brunswick. While the crooked armed hurler was pitching remarkable ball, the Lafayette batsmen unleashed a heavy barrage on the Scarlet heavers and shoved ten counters over the gum. Thirteen of the f Rutgers batters were mowed down via the strikefout u route and only one man got past first base and that was on an overthrow. Five Scarlet batsmen walked and one was struck by a pitched ball. L'Cy Halstead won his own game against the St. Joseph College team played on March Field May 6. After Captain Ernst singled in the sixth frame, the burly pitcher singled sharply, which drove the Maroon leader to the plate with the only score of the game. Halstead allowed y only three hits and struck out six men. Then came the first game of the Big Series. Primed and eager for battle, the Lafayette team invaded Taylor Stadium on May 9 for the first of the three encounters. Hick Yeisley did nobly on the hill and the Maroon Gmbf won by the count of 6-4. The husky portsider yielded Third B456 twelve hits and errors had him continually in the hole, but he was equal to the emergencies and crashed through with colors flying. T He fanned seven Brown and White men and passed only two. Lafayette assumed an early lead, which it retained throughout the game. Adams began N If One Hundred Ninety-eight W Ill llRM I Hnkfli 'QL 1 the flinging task for Lehigh, but was forced to give way to Dubois in the 1 seventh as the Maroon hitters started their long range drives. 3 I One of the weirdest games of the season took place on 'H home territory May 13 when the Seton Hall combination ., downed the Maroon by 12 runs to 11. Seventeen errors 'Q were committed by the two teams during the fracas, nine I.' miscues being made by the Lafayette players. Parry was Ll givlen lan doppcglrtunity 50 displaylgis gates, butl wail lgt rat er ar an inc ine to e wi . e was re ieve lg' Finley, but Yeisley was sent to the hill in the ninth to savle ' L the game. The Hall nine made four runs off the southpaw 1 1 and seegned to halve lgalgned ailsafe lsad, btglt Jhe Maroon Ill atters egan to un eas t earti eryan poun e six counters over the plate, but the rally fell short of tying the score. 5 Lehigh evened the series by winning the second game lil of the series which took place on March Field May 16, .u the finag figure? endinbg 9-5. Cllgrrleyl-l?irry gas behind the D p ate a ter a ong a sence. y a stea was sent to ' the mound at the beginning of the contest and went along 'Ii swimmingly until two men were retired in the seventh l inning. And then the fire-works opened. Basefhits from 'fl the clubs of the Brown and White sticksmiths followed in if rapid order and before the third man was out, eight runs Q had been scored and the game was lost for the Maroon. 1 dl Moore Belrlry tried hard to lstart a ralgylga Elie eighth by slamming a omefrun into t e centre e eac ers, but none were :I Second Base able to continue the good work. Adams again started on 'Q the hill for Lehigh, but was removed in the seventh in favor l! 1 of Walker. Yeisley finished the game for the Maroon. N, ' L f Returning to TaylorhStaldium og lg-Jflayh23 for thef figial game of the series, .l a ayette came out on t e s ort en y t e score o fa , It in ahbitterlyjnought strugigle. Hicks Yeisgieyd was selnt 'F . X le to t e moun to repeat is victory stunt an urin t e ,gl first six innings seemed likely to perform the task.g But pf. F ip .. Lehigh snapped into action in the sixth and chased five ffk'Yf.I' . Z men over the platter, aided by Lafayette errors. Cy Hal- F ' 5 . ' ' stead then went to the mound. But the Maroon was not .l 1 ' Q ' yet defeated and tied the score in the ninth frame. Chances C X 1 if Ill of winning looked exceedingly bright, but hope went glimf ,QLSGQ W . Zh mering when Adams walked and Hays bunted. Halstead ' ' It f apgarintg had the Cfuanler, but threw thle gall into righiifielld Qi Q Q , an t e town an ite runner rus e across wit t e A I I vyiinning Em. dFor thijtlgrd Emehflddalrlns was chased from 3 1. t e moun an again u ois nis e t e game. Berry and ? 2' Ernst make their valedictory bow in a Lehigh game by A Ig ' crashing out home runs. il' L fgifter apparently having Elheb gaigae yell in hand, the 9 ,iyl aw , O a ayette team was e eate y t e 1 anova nine on ': March Field May 30 by the score of 10f6. The Maroon fix, ' . scored six runs in the opening, but Crane held them in 3 check during the balance of the fracas. Yeisley was chased Kifklfski lf from the rubber in the eighth frame when the Villanova 5h0ffSf0P 'I team scored six runs and Halstead finished. ll-' The season was brought to a satisfactory close when both Enal games of . 4 the season were hung up to the Maroon credit. Under a sweltering sun, Cy X. ' ' I ,nu , ,, , 'ya ,- X , il '2fiilllQ5,f.?llllf1?llL Zwfll'.llllllfilTHllll l One Hundred Ninetyfni-ne Halstead pitched the Lafayette team to a 58 victory over the Albright nine in the Class Day contest played on March Field june 5. I-le was elected captain for the 1926 season just previous to the start of the struggle and showed his appreciation by Wonderful hurling. The following day Rutgers came to March Field for the annual Alumni Day battle and again 'Ll-licks Yeisley turned the trick, defeating the Scarlet by an 8-3 tally. Although he did not turn in an impressive Win as his prior victory, he had the game well in hand at every stage. ' a L Back to the Bench Two Hundred Freshman Baseball Team OFFICIALS Paul E. Koch . .... . Captain D. LeRoy Reeves . Coach Harry O. Wagner . Manager THE TEAM First Base, Bell and Salembier Right Field, Warren and Lance April May Second Base, Houlden Third Base, O'Reilly Shortstop, Koch Pitcher 18 Easton H. S. Z5 Lehigh Z9 Hampton H. S. 1 Mackenzie Z Rutgers 9 Bethlehem Prep. 12 Blair Academy 16 Philipshurg H. S. Center Field, Salemhier and Cafoncelli Left Field, Harris and Smith Catcher, Smith and Warren s, Miller, McKenna, Frazer and Burnett RECORD at Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Hampton, Pa. Easton, Pa. New Brunswick, Bethlehem, Pa. Blairstown, Pa. Philipshurg, Pa. Two Hundred One Lafayette Opponents 4 6 5 12 35 Z 5 0 N.j. 13 O 1 7 5 3 8 1 Hl llERR5l I j F X Freshman Baseball S no freshmen were elgible for varsity baseball because of the adoption of the onefyear rule, which was instituted last year, the 1925 yearling squad had several promising men and the outlook for a successful season appeared to be exceptionally bright. D. LeRoy Reeves, graduate manager of athletics, again coached the cub outfit and rounded out a team which won five games and lost three. After only a week in which to assemble the men and uncover their ability, coach Reeves arranged a game with the Easton High School team. The contest was played on the high school field April 18. After leading throughout the game, errors in the final inning caused the defeat of the yearlings by the score of 64. Burnett started on the mound for the Maroon, but was relieved by McKenna in the eighth. The second game resulted in another setfback for Lafayette, as the Lehigh Freshmen proved their superiority over the Maroon babes, winning a free- hitting contest on March Field April 25 by a 125 tally. McKenna was on the hill for the Frosh and heaved good ball, but miscues by his mates spelled another hard luck defeat. The next three games were all to the credit of the Lafayette first year men. Hampton High School was trounced to the tune of 25f2 at Hampton, April 29, Frazer having little trouble with the school boys. McKenna entered the hall of fame on May 1 by pitching a nofhit, nofrun game against the Mackenzie School on March Field, the Frosh emerging winner by the count of 5f0. The following day, The Rutgers' Freshmen were downed in a snappy contest on Neilson Field, New Brunswick, by a 13-0 tally. Miller did the hurling for the Maroon. The final defeat took place at Bethlehem, May 9, when the Bethlehem Preparatory School team won over the cubs by a score of 7-1. McKenna took care of the mound duty for the Maroon, Blair Academy was defeated at Blairstown on May 12, 53, and the season came to a close May 16, when the Phillipsburg High School outfit was taken into camp by an 8-1 score. Miller pitched both games for the Frosh. Captain Koch at shortstop, Houlden at second base, G'Reilly at third base and Miller, pitcher, should develop into valuable varsity material. N - .... K MMHKQ IUIIM F Two Hzindred Two Traelc Team, 1925 H. E. Brown . E. Doremus . T. Allen . . W. Boettcher H. Brown P. Farnham R. Kurtz OFFICERS J. Lewis A. McCracken A. West T. Allen Two Hundred Four . Coach Manager Captain Resume of 1925 Track and Field OUTDOOR SEASON HE Lafayette College Track team enjoyed another successful season during the year Coach Harry E. Brown and Assistant Coach Michael A. Miller faced the task of developf ing a well rounded team with but four letter men as a nucleus. While not the best in the history of the college, the team they did develop gave a good account of itself as the results of the season show. A schedule comprised of dual meets with Muhlenberg, Lehigh, Rutgers and the Middle Atlantic States championships, and the Penn Relays was completed in a highly satisfactory manner. Opening the season with the Penn relays at Philadelphia, the fouramile relay team comprised of Snyder, West, Farnham and Boettcher, and the mile relay team made up of Lewis, Kurtz, Brown and Allen, while not performing brilliantly, gave their opponents considerable trouble and enabled the coaches to get a line on the men for the following meets. The first meet of the season was with Lehigh at Bethlehem on May 2. Presenting a developing team of fighting athletics, Lafayette crushed her ancient rival hy the score of 81 to 45. Allen equaled the dual meet record in the 220 low hurdles and Kurtz broke the 220 yard dash dual meet record. Boettcher, Farnham, West and Lewis all won their special- ties and placed the other events. Shea pushed Allen hard in both hurdle races. The second meet of the season was with Muhlenberg at Allentown on May 6 and resulted in a sweeping victory for Lafayette by the score of 91M to EBM. A slow track and a high wind prevented any fast times, but Lafayette proved that she had strengthened her weak spots, which showed in the meet with Lehigh. Lafayette captured every running event and showed very plainly that her distance men Boettcher, Farnham, West and Eckcl would run close to record time if pushed. MacCracken broke the javelin record with a throw of 158 feet, 9 inches. The last dual meet of the season was with Rutgers at New Brunswick on May 16, where after a gruelling struggle Lafayette was defeated hy 1 point when MacCracken was beaten by Henry in the javelin throw, Allen with four first places to his credit was high scorer of the meet, while Boettcher broke the Lafayette College and Rutgers track record in the two mile, and Farnham hroke the Rutgers track record in the mile. Kurtz and Lewis won their specialties, while Crate, Shea, Snyder and Skokan contributed points in their events. At this meet the Lafayette team as a whole reached its peak and the crack Rutgers team, coached by Bernie Wefers, former Georgetown University star and the first man to run 100 yards under 10 seconds, met a worthy opponent. The Middle Atlantic States Championship, which followed on May 23 and 24, resulted in Swarthmore winning the ritle with Lafayette in third place. Allen was the individual star of the meet, winning both hurdles and placing second in the high jump. ln the 220 yard low hurdles he estab- lished a college record of 25 seconds Hat. Three new Lafayette records were made in the course of the season. Allen, '25, made a new record in the 220 low hurdles of 25 seconds Hat, breaking the old one of 25M seconds, established by K. A. Maxwell, '16. Boettcher, '25, broke his own record in the two-mile by running 9 minutes, 54 seconds. The old record was 10 minutes, 6 second, smade in 1922 at the Middle States Championships. MacCracken, '25, broke his own record of 150 feet 4M inches in the javelin made in 1924 against Lehigh when be threw it 158 feet, 9 inches against Muhlenberg. P O. Farnham, '26, of Waterbury, Conn., and cross country star, was CAPT. FARNUM READY T0 C10 elected Captain for the 192617 season. Two Hundred Five Resume of 1925 Track and Field I DOOR SEASON ITH only four lettermen available, Coach Harry E. Brown started his first season as mentor of the Lafayette Track Team. In spite of this scarcity of veterans he developed a team that made a remarkable record in track circles during the winter. The first appearance of the team was at the Millrose games on January 28, where the Lafayette one-mile relay team was forced to bow to a crack Rutgers quartet, but only after an extremely hard race. The next meet was the Middle Atlantic States A. A. U. Championships held at Trenton on January 31. Lafayette's crack distance medley team composed of Kurtz, Brown, Farnham and Boettcher defeated live other teams, among them the fast aggregation of the Meadowf brook Club of Philadelphia, the favorite. Each Lafayette runner gained ground and Boettcher, the maroon anchor man, lapped the held. The one-mile relay team was defeated when Robinson of Muhlenlaerg passed Allen on the home stretch. Allen won both the hurdles and the high jump. West and Eckel placed third and fourth in the 1000 yard. Lafayette took third place in the team scoring. On February 4 Lafayette appeared at the Newark A. C. games at Newark. The mile relay team was defeated by Fordham and New York University after a spectacular race The feature of the evening for the Lafayette team was the running of Farnhatn and Boettchei in the mile. The event was split into two sections. Boettcher, defeating Bill Cox, American Olympia star, was nosed out at the tape by Swanson who had a 95 yard handicap in the first division, and Farnhana placing second to Floyd Hohn ofthe B, A. A. who barely caught Farnham at the finish in the second division. The next appearance of the Lafayette team was at the Philadelphia College of Oste- opathy games, February 16, where the one-mile relay team made up of Allen, Boettcher, Kurtz and Brown was defeated by University of Pennsylvania, but defeated Nluhlenberg' Brown, a freshman From Norristown High School, running anchor for Lafayette, covered himself with glory when he overtook Robinson of Nluhlenberg, Nl. S. l, A. A. quartcrfmile champion and nipped him at the tape. Several days later, February 23, at the johns Hopkins games, at Baltimore, Lafayette's medley relay team appeared in the ik mile intercollegiate indoor medley relay champion- ship of America. In this race Boettcher, Lafayette's crack miler, starting in last place, brought the maroon into third place almost at the heels of Penn State, who took second to Boston College. In this race Laimyette defeated the University of Pennsylvania who had two Clyiaapic stars and one national champion on its team. ln the individual events Eckel, the freshman Hash, took third honors in - I the open 800 meters and Captain Allen took third in the running high jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet. ? The following night, February 24, the indoor season came to a brilliant close when the maroon 1M mile medley team registered a decisive victory over Fordham, New York University and Union College, Qcoached by Harold Anson Bruce, former Lafay- yette mentor and one of the greatest coaches in college ranksj. ln this race West, giant halffmiler, gave Boettcher, the maroon anchor man, a twofyartl lead over the field and Lafayette won by twenty-live yards. Captain Allen, Boettcher, Farnham, West, Eckel and Brown performed brilliantly throughout the entire season and much credit is due Coach Harry E. BTOWH- AL WEST FINISHING IN FAST TIME Two Huirdred Six Lafayette College Track and Field Records Compiled by Harold Anson Bruce Up to and including January 1, 1925 Outdoor Records 100 YARD DASH-9 7710 seconds -I. A. LeConey, I23. 220-YARD DASHW-21 3110 secondsfj. A. LeConey, I23. 440-YARD RUN-50 secondsfj. W. Colliton, I06. 880-YARD RUN-1 minute 56 4f10 seconds-R, Crawford, I22. 1000-YARD RUN -2 minutes 16 1-5 secondsfW. G. Kleinspehn, '18. ONE MILE RUN-4 minutes, 22 sconds-R. Crawford, '22. TWO MILE RUN-9 minutes, 54 seconds -W. E. Boettclaer, '25. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES-16 seconds--T. Allen, '25, Loelaler, I24. 120fYARD HIGH HURDLES Cgrassj716 1-10 secondsfj, Loelaler, I24. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES-25 seconds- '-T. Allen, I25. POLE VAULT-11 feet, 7 incIaes7E. V. Gouinlock, I22. RUNNING HIGH ,IUMPfS feet, 1115 inches-C. G. Paulson, '17, RUNNING BROAD JUMP-22 feer, 8M inches-f--I. T. Paxon, '09, 16 POUND HAMMER'-A141 feet, 4 inclacs-A. N. Claalmers, I10. 16 POUND SHOT-46 feet, 11 il1cI1csfW, C. Maxwell, '18 DISCUS TI'IROWl125 feet, 4 Il1ChCS'r'W. C. Maxwell, '1S. IAVELIN THROW-158 feet, 9 inches Alan MacCracIccn, '25. CROSSACOUNTRY, PAXINOSA COURSE, SIX MILES, COURSE A 30 minutes, 49 secondsfR. Crawford, '22. CROSSACOUNTRY, PAXINOSA COURSE, SIX MILES, COURSE B f-36 minutes, 50 seconds-P. O. Farnham, '26. CROSS-COUNTRY, LEHIGH COURSE, FIVE MILES -30 minutes, 40 seconds- R. Crawford, '22. ONE MILE RELAY-3 minutes, 26 3-5 seconds O. MacDonald, '25, I-. O. Maliclc, '24, A. LeConey, '23, T. Williams, '24. ONE-HALE MILE RELAY-1 minute, 29 4-5 secondsw-I. A. LeConey, '23, L. O. Maliclc '24, O. MacDonald, '26, Kelly, I24. Indoor Records 60 YARD DASH -6 6f10 seconds A. LeConey, I23. 70fYARD DASH'--7 6-10 seconds '-I. A. LeConcy, '23, 100fYARD DASH Cno spikesjf10 seconds--I. A. LcConcy, '23 100-YARD DASH-10 sccondsfj. A. LeConey, I23. 125fYARD DASHX12 6-10 seconds CWorlcl's Recordjfj. A. LeConey, '23, 150-YARD DASH-15 2f10 secondsfj. A. LeConcy, I23. 880-YARD RUN Cno spil-cesj-2 minute57R. Crawford, I22. IOOOAYARD RUN fno spikcsJ72 minutes, 19 secondsfR. Crawford, '22. ONE MILE RUN Cno spikesj--94 minutes, 29 2,10 seconds -f-R. Crawford, '22, ONE MILE RELAY Cno spikesl--3 minutes, 31 2f10 seconds '--T. Allen, '25, T. Williams '24, Shea, '27, L. O. Malick, I24. 1 7-8 MILE MEDLEY RELAY Cno spikesl -7 minutes, 51 4-10 seconds-I. A. LeConey '23, L. O. Malick, '24, W. E. Boetteher, '25, R. Crawford, '22. RUNNING HIGH JUMP fno spilcesjffi feet+T. E. Allen, '25. STANDING HIGH -IUMP Cno spileesD-5 feet, 35 inches-T. S. Clark, '21. Two Hundred Seven Dual Meet Lafayette College vs. Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa. May 2, 1925 LAFAYETTE 81 LEHIGH 45 TRACK SUMMARIES 100-YARD DASH-1st, Kurtz, Lafayette, 2nd, Lewis, Lafayetteg 3rd, Croll, Lehigh Time 10 1-5 seconds. 220-YARD DASH--f1st, Kurtz, Lafayette, 2nd, Lomis, Lafayette, 3rd, Borneman, Lehigh. Time 22 seconds. 440aYARD DASHW--1st, Croll, Lehigh, 2nd, Cox, Lehigh, 3rd, Harris, Lehigh, Time 53 seconds. SSOAYARD DASH'--1st, Farnham, Lafayette, 2nd, Boettcher, Lafayette, 3rd, West Lafayette. Time 2 minutes, 616 seconds. ONEflVllLE RUNW- lst, Boettcher, Lafayette: 2nd, Parish, Lafayette, 3rd, Barha, Lehigh, Time, 4 minutes, 41345 seconds. TWD-MILE RUN -1st, West, Lafayette, 2nd, E. Snyder, Lafayette, 3rd, Askin, Lehigh, Time 10 minutes, 42 2f5 seconds. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES-1st, Allen: Lafayette, 2nd, Shea, Lafayette, 3rd, Best Lehigh. Time 16 2-5 seconds. 220eYARD LOW HURDLES--1st, Allen, Lafayette, 2nd, Shea, Lafayette, 3rd, Beggs, Lehigh. Time, 25 4-5 seconds. FIELD SUMMARIES BROAD jUMPv1st, Lewis, Lafayette, 2nd, Allentown, Lafayette, 3rd, Kittinger, Lehigh. Distance 21 feet, 1 inch. ' HIGH JUMP-1st, lVlcFadden, Lehigh, tie for second place between Shepherd, Lehigh, and Allen, Lafayette. Height 5 feet, 7M inches. PDLE VAULTf1st, Meyers, Lafayette, 2nd, Best, Lehigh, 3rd, Shea, Lafayette. Height 10 feet, 3 inches. DISCUS THROW---1st, Gisriel, Lehigh, 2nd, West, Lafayette, 3rd, Spoken, Lafayette. Distance 123 feet, 2 M inches. SHOT-PUT--1st, Gisriel, Lehigh, 2nd, Crate, Lafayette, 3rd, Yeager, Lehigh. Distalice 37 feet, 2M inches. IAVELlNA1st, MacCracken, Lafayette, 2nd, Yeager, Lehigh, 3rd, Millman, Lafayette. Distance 155 feet, M inch. Two Hundred Eight 1 1 Dual Meet Lafayette College vs. Muhlenberg College Allentown, Pa. May 6, 1925 LAFAYETTE 91M MUHLENBERG 33M TRACK SUMMARIES I0OaYARD DASHf1st, Kurtz, Lafayette, Znd, Lewis, Lafayette, 3rd, Steinhauer, Muhlen- berg. Time 10 45 seconds. 220-YARD DASH-1st, Kurtz, Lafayette: Znd, Brown, Lafayette, 3rd, Steinhauer Muhlenberg. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. 440-YARD RUN-1st, Brown, Lafayette: 2nd, Dtuckenmiller, Muhlenberg, 3rd, tie between Diamanti, Mulalenberg and Phillips, Lafayette. Time, 54 seconds. HALEMILE RUN-1st, Eckel, Lafayette, Znd, Farnham, Lafayette, 3rd, West, Lafayette Time 2 minutes, 4 2-5 seconds. ONEfMlLE RUNA1st, Boettcher, Lafayette, Zncl, Snyder, Lafayette, 3rd, Wertman Mtihlenlverg. Time, 5 minutes, 1 second. TWOfMlLE RUNf1st, Farnham, Lafayette, Znd, West, Lafayette, 3rd, Henry, Muhlenf berg. Time, 10 minutes, Z2 245 seconds. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES 1st, Allen, Lafayette, Znd, Shea, Lafayette. Time, 17 Z-5 seconds. 220-YARD LOW HURDLESf1st, Allen, Lafayette, Znd, Konsko, Muhlenberg, 3rd, Shea, Lafayette. Time, Z7 3-5 seconds. FIELD SUMMARIES BROAD jUMPf1st, Lewis, Lafayette, Zncl, Schrader, Muhlenberg, 3rd, Snyder, Muhlen berg. Distance, 20 feet, 6 inches. HIGH JUMP--1st, Allen, Lafayette, 2nd, Lawson, Muhlenbergi 3rd, tie between Millman and Trewelt, hoth of Lafayette. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches. POLE VAULT'--Won by Lafayette, with tie for hrst among Shea, Reina and Zeyher, each being credited with 3 points. DISCUS THROW-1st, West, Lafayette, Znd, Lewis, Muhlenberg, 3rd, Dickert, Muhlenf berg. Distance, 109 feet, 10 inches. SHOT-PUTf1st, Dickert, Muhlenberg, Znd, Cothran, Lafayette, 3rd, H. Lewis, Muhlen berg. Distance, 37 feet, Z inches. IAVELIN-1st, Konsko, Muhlenberg, Znd, MacCraclcen, Lafayette, 3rd, Clark, Muhlenf berg. Distance, 164 feet, 6 inches. Two Hundred Nine Dual Meet Lafayette College vs. Rutgers University New Brunswick, N. May 16, 1925 LAFAYETTE 62M RUTGERS 635 TRACK SUMMARIES 100-YARD DASI-lf1st, Kurtz, Lafayette, Znd, johnson, Rutgers, Frrtl, Lewis, Lafayette Tinme, 10 1-5 seconds. 220-YARD DASH'-1st, Kurtz, Lafayette, Znd, Johnson, Rutgers, 3rd, Bellis, Rutgers Time, Z2 L5 seconds. 440-YARD RUN71st, Bellis, Rutgers, Znd, Barhehenn, Rutgers, 3rd, Hoelgskin, Rutgers Time, 51 seconds. SSOAYARD RUN71st, Barhehenn, Rutgers, Znd, West, Lafayette, 3rd, Farnham, Lafay- ette. Time, 2 minutes, 3-5 seconds. ONE-MILE RUlXlf1st, Farnham, Lafayette, Zntl, Rnpling, Rutgers, 3rtl, Snyder, Lafay- ette. Time, 4 minutes, 31 35 seeontls. TWOfMlLE RUN-'1st, Buettcher, Lafayettet Znil, Pritehartl, Rutgers, 3rd, Brennan Rutgers, Time, 15 minutes, S4 seeontls. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLESf1st, Allen, Lafayette, Zntl, Wliimrtrmim, RLlfgCI913fLl, Shea Lafayette. Time, 16 7-10 seconds. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES?1st, Allen, Lafayette: Znti, Shea, Lafayette, 3rd, Entwistle Rutgers. Time, 25 3-10 seconds. FIELD SUMMARIES BROAD JUMP-1st, Lewis, Lafayette, Zntl, Henry, Rutgers, 3rtI, Brantles, Rutgers Distance, Z1 feet, 4 inches. HIGH JUMP'-1st, Allen, Lafayette, Znel, Gihson, Rutgers, 3rd, Hass, Rutgers, and Mill- man, Lafayette, tied. Height, 5 feet, 11 inches. POLE VAULTf1st, Humphrey, Rutgers, Znd, Moody, Rutgers, 3rd, Shea, Lafayette Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. DISCUS THROW--frist, Hazel, Rutgers, Zntl, Brower, Rutgers, 3rd, West, Lafayette Distance, 116 feet 4 inches. SHOT-PUTi1st, Hazel Rutgers, Zntl, Crate, Lafayette, 3rd, Skolcan, Lafayette. Distance 42 feet, 4 inches. jAVELlNf1st, Allen, Lafayette, 150 feet, lnd, Henry, Rutgers, 147 feet, S inches, 3rd Nlaecraeken, Lafayette, 145 feet, ZM inches. Two Hziiidfed Ten ,, Ygfjbwr L., BASKETBALL Basketball Team OFFICIALS OF 'IAHE TIYXUVI Williai11 H. Anderson ........... Coatli Douglas W. Crate . .,.. . Captain Harold E. Etlwartls . . ...... , . . Manager 'THE 'I-IfA.M Crate, Forward Duffy, Center lVloore, Forward Hoek, Guard Millnian, Guard SUBSTITUTES Smith Grube RECORD Lafayette Opponents Dee. 6 Schuylkill at Easton, Pa, 19 4 10 Penn State Forest Easton, Pa, 47 Z0 13 Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Z1 Z7 17 Ursinus Easton, Pa. 30 22 lan. 7 Nloravian Easton, Pa. 33 14 9 Seton Hall Newark, N. Z7 29 10 Stevens Institute Hoboken, N. j. 27 20 14 Navy Annapolis 22 24 15 Maryland College College Park, Md, 24 30 17 Rutgers Easton, Pa. 21 28 Eeb, 4 Muhlenberg Easton, Pa. 19 30 7 Rutgers New Brunswick, N. j. Z8 35 11 Muhlenberg Allentown, Pa. 20 21 14 Penna. Mil, Coll. Easton, Pa. Z5 Z9 18 Albright Easton, Pa. 37 ZZ 21 Lehigh Bethlehem, Pa. 23 30 25 Lebanon Valley Easton, Pa. 35 Z7 28 Lehigh Easton, Pa. 29 19 March 7 Pennsylvania Easton, Pa. 13 Z4 Two Hundred Twelve Basketball, 1 9 2 4 - 2 5 ITH a record of eight victories and eleven defeats, the 1924-1925 Varsity Basket-Ball Team did not attain the expectations hoped for at the start of the season. Coach Anderson had several veterans and some promising reserve material from which to form the quintet when the initial call was made and prospects were far from being unsatis- factory. But injuries throughout the campaign played havoc with the squad and was the main cause in the failure of the Maroon dribblers to crash through in the manner predicted. As the new Alumni Memorial Gymnasium, with its splendid basket-ball court, was completed, it was believed that the team would be better able to cope with its opponents than when it practiced in the undesirable Barracks. After a short preliminary period of training, the Maroon passers opened their season on the home floor on December 6, when the Schuylkill College team was whipped by the score of 19-4, Penn State Forestry School was easily downed by the count of 47-20 in the second game. The first defeat of the year occured when the University of Pennsylvania quintet won over the Lafayette five in the final minutes of play by a 27-21 tally in Weightman Hall. Coach Anderson's men won the next two contests, handing a 30-22 set-back to Ursinus and a 33-14 reverse to Moravian Seminary. Seton Hall nosed out the Maroon 2729, but the following game resulted in a 2720 victory over the Stevens Institute team. At this time Bob Duffy, regular centre for three seasons, was forced to give up court activities due to injuries sustained during the football campaign. This loss was a severe blow to the Maroon as the big pivot man had played a whale of a game up to this time, holding the opposing centre scoreless from the field in the first six games of the season while at the same time he accounted for many points himself. Doug. Crate, captain and forward, infected his arm, which kept him from playing up to his usual form and the result was that Lafayette took a pair of beatings on the Southern trip, losing to Navy by the close score of 2224 and being taken over by Maryland College 3024. Rutgers' five was next in order and they tripped the Maroon in a fast game by a 2821 tally. Muhlenberg next offered the opposition and with one of the best teams in the East conquered the Maroon by a 30-19 count. Three more defeats followed, Rutgers triumphing over the Anderson proteges, 3528, Muhlenberg by a 2120 count, and Pennsylvania Military College by a 2925 score, bringing the number of straight set-backs up to seven before the team finally broke in a win column with a victory over Albright, 3722. The first game of the Big Series with Lehigh took place in the Taylor Gymnasium and although the Maroon passers played a great game they were forged out in the second half by the strong Brown and White combination and dropped the fray by a 30-23 scorej Lebanon Valley was conquered 3527 in the following game. Then came the bright spot of the rather dismal season. Lehigh came to the Memorial Gymnasium primed to win the second game of the Big Series and thus clinch the undisputed championship. All the odds were in favor of the Brown and White, as the team was conceded to be stronger than the Maroon. But the old hght was in the Lafayette ranks, which could not be beaten. After forty minutes of whirlwind playing, Lehigh, with its strongest team in the line-up, was no match for the Maroon and the result was a 29-19 victory for Lafayette. This triumph partially atoned for the rather disastrous season which came to a close when the powerful Pennsylvania team took the Maroon over in a one-sided contest to the tune of 24-13 in the closing game of the year played in the Nlemorial Gymnasium on March 7. There were no individual stars on the team, although all the players performed in creditable style at one time or another. Captain Crate and Moore held down the forward posts until Duffy was forced out ofthe line-up, when the Maroon leader was shifted to center and I-lock was moved up as a running mate for Moore. Bob Millman and Herb Smith took care of the guard positions during the greater part of the season. Chuck Vaughn, Cy Blackfan, Whitey Heintel, and 'fVal Beeken also had many chances to show their wares and played satisfactorily whenever the opportunity afforded itself. Two Hundred Thirteen Freshman Basketball Cornelius A. lVleGuire Michael Miller . john 0. Boyd . Jan. 17 Feb. 4 6 13 14 18 21 25 27 28 March 4 Blair Muhlenluurg Bethlehem Prep. St. john's Cornell Erosh St. Josephs Lehigh Wilson Boro, H. S. Rutgers Lehigh Nazareth Hall OFFICIALS OF THE TITAN! RECORD Blairstown, Pa. Easton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Nlanlius, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Easton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Easton, Pa. New Brunswick, N. j. Easton, Pa. Nazareth, Pu. Two Hundred Fourteen . Captain . Coach . Mftnager ai.i1.i.iiis 27 37 23 22 36 30 23 43 34 19 37 Z6 30 Z3 49 Z6 25 Z6 Z4 17 37 1 Z Freshmen Basketball RESHMEN basketball at Lafayette during the season of 192-1425 was marked by the successful record established by the yearling dribblers. Coached by lV1ichael Miller, assistant director of physical training, the Nlaroon first year quintet won eight of the eleven games played, including two victories over the Lehigh Freshmen live. As no freshmen were elgible for the varsity squad because of the onefyear ruling, a large number of men reported to coach Miller and from this group a strong team was formed. The season opened january 17, when the cubs played the Blair Academy team at Blairstown. Nor yet having reached their stride, the Frosh were defeated by the score of 37f-27. The next two games were grabbed by the yearlings. Nluhlenberg Freshmen were conquered in the lVlemorial Gym, February -1, by the close score of 23f22, and two days later the Bethlehem Prep combination was downed at Bethlehem by a 3650 tally, St. lohn's Military Academy quintet vanquished the Maroon cubs in a game played at Manlitis, N. Y., on February 13, -1323, but the babes did a comeeback and scored a decisive victory over the Cornell Frosh the following day at lthica, winning, 3-149. Three more consecutive wins were registered in a trio contest. St. loseplfs team of Easton was handed a 37-26 reverse on February 18. The first game of the little Big Series took place in the Taylor Gymnasium on February 21. The lVlaroon yearlings, playing in sterling fashion, won over their new formed rivals, Lehigh Freshmen, by the score of 3023. The Wilstari Borough High School hve proved to be no obstacle to the Frosh and was smothered -19-26 in the Nlemorial Gym on February 25. Rutger's Frosh handed the Nlaroon the final setfback of the season, the Scarlet winning 26-25 in a game staged at New Brunswick, February 27. The following day the lVlaroon cubs took the Lehigh first yearmen across to win the little Big Series. This time the contest took place in the Nlemorial Gym and the score was 2-147. Nazareth Hall was no trouble in the final, Lafayette ringing up a 37312 victory in the closing contest of the year played on the Nazareth floor on March -1. The regular lV1aroon Freshmen quintet, composed of Nlessinger and Shirer, forwards, Shaneberger, center, and Hubbard and Captain McGuire, guards, was one of the most powerful that ever represented a yearling class, Harris and Smith were capable substitutes throughout the season. Two Hundred Fifteen Two Hundred Sixteen 1 ,V If X 1 f , 5 ,Q , !f! yfqk ' ,N , N if f A - , f f f X X W X I X! If F WK K ,f MHNUR SPURTS Cross Country Team, 1925 H. E. Brown , H. Proctor . A. West C. Czermanton, W. Betts A. Fuller Cr. Stewart Lafayette 21 Lafayette 15 New York University Rutgers 23 OFFICIALS , . . . . . Coach . Mrznager . Captain TEAM J. Sanford P. Farnham E. Hummel A. West RECORD October, Eighteenth Lehigh 34 Oclober, Twerltyffourlh City College of New York 40 Nrzvember, First 23 Lafayette 32 November, Seventh Lafayette 32 Two Hurz dred Eighteen Middle States Intercollegiate thletie Association VAN COURTLAND PARK COURSE Position, Name, College and Time 1. Herrick, Alfred, 31 min., 29 see. ' 2. Totten, Union, 31 min., 50 see. 3. West, Lafayette, 32 min., 7 see. 4. Furnham, Lafayette, 32 min., 20 see. Brown, Alfred, 32 min., 21 see. 5. 6. McMillan, Union, 32 min., 29 see. 7. Boulton, Alfred, 32 min., 30 see. 18. Lewis, Swarthmore, 32 min., 32 set. 9. VanBurk, Rutgers, 32 min., 41 see. 10. johnson, Union, 32 min., 43 sec. 11. Gotz, Alfred, 32 min., 56 see. 12. Aitken, Lehigh, 33 min., 7 sec. 13. Dayley, Dickinson, 12 min., 8 see. 14. Chiekering, Lehigh, 33 min., 9 see. 15. Ladd, Alfred, 33 min., 15 see. 16. 17. McGraw, Alfred, 33 min., 20 see. Halton, N. Y. U., 33 min., 25 see. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Caswell, Rutgers, 33 min., 27 sec. Kaiser, Rutgers, 33 min., 35 see. Stevens, Union, 33 min., 38 see. Gomperts, N. Y. U., 33 min., 45 see. Pennell, Dickinson, 33 min., 47 see. 45. Hamilton, Lehigh, 3' Individual entry, does not figure in point se 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 38 OIC. Positirm, Name, College and Time Witter, Alfred, 33 min., 48 see. Margulis, N. Y. U., 33 min., 49 see. Rohlling, Rutgers, 33 min., 53 see. Nlorgan, Dickinson, 34 min., 6 set. Nadeau, Union, 34 min., 8 see. jarvis, Lafayette, 34 min., 11 see. Horstmann, N. Y. U., 34 min., 16 see Sehwer, N. Y. U., 34 min., 25 see. Miller, Union, 34 min., 26 see. Craig, Rutgers, 34 min., 30 see. Laudig, Lehigh, 34 min., 43 see. Fuller, Lafayette, 34 min., 44 see. Askin, Lehigh, 34 min., 47 set. Kossman, N. Y. U., 34 min., 51 set. Renne, Rutgers, 35 min. Stewart, Lafayette, 35 min., 4 see. Conard, N. Y. U., 35 min., 49 see. Nlaxwell, Lehigh, 35 min., 54 see. Hurlhurt. Dickinson, 36 min., 29 see. Nlarshall, Dickinson, 36 min., 45 see. Germantown, Lafayette, 36 min. , 57see. Fine, Lehigh, 36 min., 58 see. min., 58 see. YAEAM SCORES Alfred Union Rutgers Lafayette . N. Y. U. . Lehigh Dickinson . . . 1 5 7 10 14- 37 . 2 6 9 18 24 f- 59 . 8 16 17 22 28 P-A 91 . 3 4 25 30 32- 94 . 15 19 21 26 27-108 . 11 13 29 31 33-117 . 12 20 23 34 354124 Two Hundred Nineteen Soccer Team OFFICIALS OF THE TEAM Captain . ....... Albert W Wlaittlesey Coach . . Fred W Pepper Mana gen . . Robert V Mo er RECORD OF THE SOCCER TEAM, 1915 Lafayette lfllnited States Military Academy 3 Lafayette OQS-wartlamore O Lafayette O-Pennsylvania State College 5 Lafayette ZfLel1igla 2 Lafayette Zfllniversity of Pennsylvania 4 Lafayette 3'-Haverlwortl 2 THE TEAM A. Whittlesy, C. F. Taylor, D. L. Rugi L F B H. Whittlesy, D. R. Johnston, C. H. B. MOWIEY R F B K. Bush, l. L. Poole, L. H. B. lVlcCaugl'iey C1 Cooley, l. R. Campbell, R. H. B. SUBSTITUTES Corbett Purcell Phillips Yuan HL mplmrey Two Hundred Twenty Tennis Team OFFICIALS OE TI-IE TEAM Captain , . . . . . Valdemar Beelccn Coach , . . . Andrew M Baird THE TEAM Beeken Young Delin Smith RECORD OF THE TENNIS TEAM, 1925 Lafayette 1-Haverford 5 Lafayette 3-Syracuse 3 Lafayette 2-Lehigh 4 Lafayette 34Baltimore City College 4 Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette 1-New York University 5 34Pratt Institute 3 1+Franlclin and Marshall 6 2-United States Military Aca 2fLehigl1 4 Two Hundred Twentyfone Clemy 4 Captain . Coach . Assistant Coach . Manager 115 lb Class 125 lb Class l-'55 lb Class 145 lb Class 158 lb Class 175 lla. Class Unlimited . Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Wrestling Team, Season 1926 OFFICIALS . . Tamaharu Muiiakata TEA .M , Mtlllakata RECORD 8-C. C. N. Y. 18 0fLehigh 31 10fPennsy1Vania 21 3ePenn State Z4 31+Ten1p1e O 1.3-Stevens 14 Two Hundred Twenty-two . M. A. Miller . Chief Levin . James S. Krick Kowalski and Banks . Krick Cisney Johnson Petreeea . Wilson ggi' 5 1m ,if 4 5 gr: N WA 241 I 'ra 4.1, N Levi is' C' Kits: 253: if :H -3 ii li nv EQ isa! iff 52,51 my , , , T Y' is i I 5 3 Ti Q fffnfiii 4 i ,f .-,i Zff.'ii,, Mgxgi 'UM 1, V i Tia av, lyvi V321 h',..' f T C ,, WX 1 6:1 1 bfi! 1 i ,E -.' I I. ,Q Ti :svn haw' 1' -:,g 'iii we M E Swimming Team, 1926 OFFICIALS Captain. . . . Williniiu Cummins Coach . , . . . M. A. Miller ,Manager . . , . ...... Robert Hoyt TEAN1 SCORES Relay: Cummins, Yates, Bew, Cmidiiigtuii lulfiiyettc 36 Allentown Y. M. C. A. Z6 Divers: Harris, Biles, Shea Lili-LIYCIIC Z8 Lehigh 34 Breast Stroke: Warren .ind Cooley Lili-LIYCEEC S Rutgers 54 Back Stroke: Patterson and Highlwerger Lafayette 40 Swarthmore ZZ 440 Ycl. Free Style: Yates, Kern 100 Yd. Free Style: Bew, COLidiI1gKOl1, Cummins 50 Yd. Free Style: Bew, Cummins Two Hundred Twentyfthree JH '13 E will x wif if 'i Y f,s.., ia .iwsa i rv. 545. ,fir v .ii , A In il Sis W ,il .r 15 ly 1 it I5 wi. . up 4 , , 1 ME P'-ff' ir: ini, 15725 MY., 1- , .Y x. fe? ff fi .35 P J fi Ji idea Y? ,rw ki 'I ' ? .,.'Qi 1 N The Sixteenth Annual lndoor Sport Carnival HAMPIQNS in boxing, wrestling and fencing at Lafayette for 1924-1925 were crowned at the Sixteenth Annual lndoor Sport Carnival held in the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium on Wednesday evening, Nlarch 11, 1925. Hundreds of students and townspeope wended their way to the new structure to witness the events which formerly were staged in the old gym or the Barracks. From the time that Doc Bruce made his dramatic appearance until the final blow had been struck in the heavyweight boxing bout, action and enthusiasm were the keynotes of the entire affair. The hrst event was the fencing contest and after the eliminations, R. B. Richards won the championship by defeating T. Rugh. The winner thereby retained the A. Harry Fretz silver trophy which he had won the previous year. The gymnastic exhibitions followed and the varied assortment of all types of tumbling and apparatus work showed the great advancement made in this department of physical training. Michael A. Miller, assist- ant director of physical education, gave a personal demonstration on the parallel land perpendicular bars. Wytlae T. Bolling was awarded a gold medal in recognition of his excellent ability in gymnastics. He was conceded to be the best under- graduate performer on the apparatus and tumbling work. Five falls featured the wrestling bouts, all of which were hotly contested. Laue and Hammond in the 115-pound class struggled through the nine minutes with neither being able to gain a decided advantage. Wlieii time was called Laue was declared to be the winner by a time advantage of forty seconds. Nlunakata pinned Beson's shoulders to the mat in four minutes and twenty-eight seconds to win the championship of the 125-pound class. Boyer threw Fleming after three minutes and twenty seconds in the 135- pound division. Krick and Cisney were the opposing grapplers in the 145-pound class and the former won by a fall in four minutes and thirty-two seconds. Petrecca won over Drake with a time advantage of eight minutes and five seconds in the 158-pound group. Lyons and Appell in the 175-pound class fought on even terms until seven and one-half minutes had elapsed when the former threw Appell. Bone and Eitel, heavy-weights, started off at a strong pace when Bone tossed the latter in three minutes and fifty seconds. Two Hundred Twenty-four During the interim between the wrestling and boxing bouts Doctor Harold Anson Bruce was called to the speaker's table and pref sented with a minature gold track shoe by Professor Daniel Hatch in behalf of Doc's track team which won the Middle Atlantic States Championship. ln a few choice words the former Lafayette track coach expressed his appreciation of the gift and his pleasure in being once again with the boys he knew so well. ln the llifpound boxing class Lancaster was awarded the decision over Schwartz after three rounds of strenuous milling. Tucker and Read, 125-pound leatherfpushers, stood toe to toe throughout their bout and at the conclusion the judges decided in favor of the former. Noble and Karcher waged a bitter battle for the championship of the 135-pound division, but the former piled up an advantage in the early rounds and was declared to be the winner. Nl. P. Smith, through his aggressiveness, gained the decision in the 1-lifpound class over Thomas. Watstvii and Kostenbader, 158fpound contestants, were so evenly matched char the judges ordered an extra round to be fought. But the additional time failed to show any superiority of either of the men, so the bout was declared a draw. E. H. Smith was given the decision over Bentley in the 175fpound group after a hardffought setto. As no opponent was willing to match his prowess with Frank Chicknoski, he was declared to be the winner of the unlimited class. The class of 1927 was awarded the silver loving cup offered by the Bible Department as the members of that group scored the most points in the bouts. Doc Bruce refereed both the wrestling and boxing bouts and he displayed his usual knowledge and ability to handle them in a flawless manner. Honorary referees were Dr. john Henry Maccracken, Dean Donald B. Prentice, Professor Francis A. March, lr., Professor Daniel A. Hatch and Professor William B. Marquard. Judges were Professor Francis A. March, John Stempel, A. Harry Fretz, Dean Donald B. Prentice, D. LeRoy Reeves and Earl Gardner. Two Hundred Twenty-five 1 IFRATIERNII TIIIE S M t Roll of Fraternities Delta Kappa Epsilon . . Rho Chapter Zeta Psi . . . . Tau Chapter Theta Delta Chi . . Phi Chapter 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. .P Sigma Deuteron Chapter Delta Upsilon. . . Lafayette Chapter Sigma Nu . . Gamma Epsilon Chapter Alpha Chi Rho . . . . Phi Alpha Chapter - Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter Kappa Sigma . . . Delta Beta Chapter Tarms . . . . 1922 X at aauuatataitiai eiie MK Two Hundred Twenty-seven HI l l C i N Eff' TVN. ' Q55 -5 ,7 A uf ny , 1 DELTA Q RHO CHAPTER KAPPA ESTABLISHED EPSILON www : 'ZEE ' 1855 Fratres in Urbe William O. Sample, '81 George R. Elder CPsi Qmegaj, '84 Harry C. Eisler, NLD., '90 John W. Dreishach CPhi William F. Cope, NLD., John E. Nlann, '98 Charles S. McKay, Ir., CDelra Kap Harvey C. Uptlegrove, NLD., '07 9, 'os 'os pay, '01 Fratres in Facult Prof. Francis A. Nlarch, Jr., Ph.D. Fratres in Colleg H. T. Updegrove, '04 Theodore S. Eillmore, '11 George Nl, Troxell, '16 James W. Reynolds, '20 Richard S. Chidsey, '20 Harry Renwich, '22 john M. Guthrie, '10 Nlorris R. Williams, 'ZZ ate Prof. Eugene C. Bingham, Ph.L3. LLB. io Prof, Miller D. Steever, 1 Nineteen Hundreci and T Donald Vastine Booz Gilhert L. Cake, Jr. Benjamin Leroy Haytoclc Nine William Cargill Bond james Reighard Gibson teen Hundred and Tw enly-six u Edward Robert Hilton, Jr, Scott Barr Lewis William Weldon Watson, IV enty-seven Edwin Mills Poole Edwin Alexander Spence Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Harry Roman Gihson William Mills, lll john Sargent Naylor Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Henry W. Blazy Richard A. Bonneville Paul C. Bosse Robert C. Bryan Wellington A. Jervis Raymond G. MacKay Edmund S, Sheriff Harry M. E, Thayer William E. Thayer William H. Tinsman Robert S. Wright Alhert B. Zinlc Two Hundred Twenty-eight X BUND, H1I:mN, H. GIBSKYN, XVATSON, SIHENCEJ. GIBSON, MILLS, l'i.-XYTOCK Booz ,LnwIs, PUULE, CAKE BRYAN JERVIS NAYLKDR BLAZY TINSMAN xVRIUll'1' H, THAYER MAC'KAX' Bossa BUNNEVILLE ZINK XV. THAYER SHERIH7 Two Hundred Twentyfnine j ng g lll 1 K ZETA PSI H. M. Black, '15 W. N. Brand, CPsij '01 R. K. Buckman CPhib, '66 Charles Chipman, ll., '14 John S. Chipman, '21 Maurice Clemens, '88 E. G. Davies CZetaD, '92 R. W. Davies, '15 l. R. Davis Csigfflilh, '18 F. K. Detwiler, '04 W. K. Detwiler, '92 Major Fred R, Drake, '86 I. Eyerman, jr., '20 Hon. E. Fox, '78 E. Fox, Jr., '20 Harold A. Fox, '22 William Hackett,'64 , af' Y .af mfg. ,- iw-557 w,kl,lWv'iw,. 1, -1-'SwuWiwf'i l 1'll'1 wfwmw' ' 1 ' 'wllilfffrd' Mi.. 'x ' , ' -B. i t 'f ' 1 H 3 ww al? iw' f :iii R. . W W 'if 1' ' ' it ,.1. fi. 'Jv9 l,Mn, , ll , M me Wifi, 13 5 is PMN Wyman? 1 W - 1' M r J M ' Fratres in Urbe W. N. Hackett, '02 1. H. W. Hay, 'zo William O. Hay, '83 R. E. James, jr., '01 J. l. Kinsey, '02 D. M. Kirkpatrick, '08 Hon. W. S. Kirkpatrick, '6 W, H. Kirkpatrick, '05 Donald G. Laubach, '21 Frederick F. Lawall,'22 Henry McKeen, Jr., '05 E. J. F. Marx, '15 C. P. Maxwell, '08 H. D. Maxwell, '82 H. D. Maxwell, Jr., '17 I. K. Maxwell, '15 J. F. Michler, '21 W. M. Michler, '93 Fratres in Facultate TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1857 Redington Moore, '17 J. F. Osterstock, '05 P. G. Polk, '18 J. M. Porter, '86 J. M. Porter, Ir., '18 D. W. Reeder, '05 Frank Reeder, Ir., '01 A. C. Rodenbaugh, '92 Clement Stewart, '64 Russel C. Stewart, '78 R. L. Stewart, '03 R. T. Stewart, '90 F. W. Vigelius, '18 D. D. Wagner, '80 J. H. Wilson, '05 F. R. Wood, '01 T. C. Zulick, Ir., '19 Robert S. lllingsworrh, A.B. Charles P. Maxwell, A. B john H. Wilson, Ph.D. Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six August Lincoln Delin David James Hamilton Harry Ross, Ir. .Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven George Howard Bailey, Ir. jack Stanhope Maue Norman Stanton Baylis Paul Patrick Morrison Milton Austin Cole William F. Skinner Edward Hart Green, Ir. Herbert Kerner Smith Robert Edgar Tinsman Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight John Reading Allen john Buckley O'Reilly, jr. Dan Jeffries Barnett George Henry Parkman, Jr. Stewart Harmon Brown Maurice Albert Salembier, Jr. Cornelius Aloysius McGuire, jr. Paul Francis Wendt Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Richard Porter Brown Allison Herbert Gardner Malcolm Davis William Crakel Gould Charles Frederick Knox, Ir. 1 'Q-i K 1 t 'Trai -, P- Q fi 'Es1fP'!'f ' 14 , .. -.1 , t t N 1 si K 2... ,.a...,..... .MW ,,,,..,--.,., 1 ..,., .,.,, ,,.......,.,. .. ,.,,.,.,,W,,,M.,-,,,1, ,,,, , W ,.,,, , .W H -- .. Two Hundred Thirty OVRIELLY SALEMIIIER DAVIS HAMILTON COLE PARKMAN SHINNER WENDT MCGUIRE TINSMAN MAUE Ross DELIN SMITH GREEN BAILEY KNox GOL'LD ALLEN B.-KYLISS MORRISLJN BRQWN BARNETT Xi.. Two Hundred Thirty-one W I 4, ,f A 5 fx? ' W THETA ' ,Q 2, E ,., PHI CHARGE . 4I 'N, -fl f A DELTA A r 35 VB ESTABLISHED nj: X A 1867 li '97 g 'ir'm,,a, ' V , i II , A ' f'f fj 1w,,,,, V,,U 'l' ' Fratres in Urbe Williain H. Anderson, '10 john H. Pursell, '19 Henry D. Miehler, '76 Stewart H. Pursell, '17 Paul R. Correll, '06 Q. M, Graves CKapp:tj, '06 David L. Reeves, '96 David B. Skillman, '13 Lewis M. Stewart CMLI Deuteronj, '13 Frater in Facultate , Frank CJ. Dufour, C, E. QNL1 Deureronl, '06 l Fratres in Collegio Nl'H6fCC1L Plunnlretl and Twentyfsix John Williriiii Griggs, II john S. P. Makiver john Barhey Hoff john Clinton Phillips George Danhy Lohingier Ralph Donald Prescott Ezra Nlartin Stiles Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-.seven Thomas Harris Brosius john Frederick Tim, Jr. Willirliii L. VanBuslcirk, Jr. Nz'neLeen Humlrecl and Twenty-eight Ioseph Rotlney Adams David Bunting Fraser, jr. Park Carmen Nlason Nineteen Ifuntlrerl and Twenty-nine l John Holmes Davie Donald Walters Kiehline James Lauhaeh Hornheek, jr. Paul Chillion Searles, Jr. Dallas Sherril Kelsey john Samuel Stephenson, jr. Rohert Hill Willigirxis Two Hundred Tf1i1'zfyftwo E f 3 1. GRIGGS PRESCUTI' Hmfr ST11.r:5 Lomwcsulz MAKIVER PHILLIPS FRASER ADAMS MMUN YANBLNSKIIQK BRIISIUS TIM DAVIE STEPIIENSUN KlLxIll,INE W11,1.lAMs KELSEY Smnm l'lORNllIiLK Two Hundred Tl11'1'ty1tlz1'cc I ul 1 I K fa.-, wh! V I I Eu W g SIGMA PHI CHAPTER T .... ESTABLISHED . CHI T . S 1 3:1 ,NNV nga ,Q,QNrllEly:l..:ag3V 5M2 5lgEll5ff 1l EiElnl SS-fS V SS1 ., Charles R. Trowbridge CThetaj, '82 Edward L. Oster-stock, '99 David W. Nevin, '75 Harry Kuebler, '02 Herbert C. Yahraes, '05 J. Lander Stewart, '12 Beh Y. Bigler Fratres in Urbe Gilbert A. Woods, '15 Archie S. Woods, '16 Harold L. Woods, '18 Samuel Sawyer CPsi Psij, '24 John O. Davis, '20 Lewis S. Beers, '25 Frater in Facultate Professor MaeDougall CNu Nuj '03 Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsix William James Doyle Donald Newland Carson Ralph Lingo Thomas Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Thomas Murray Betts Fred William Behrens John Plesants Hoagland, lll Harold Kenneth Walker Raymond Edward Bolich Harry Olin Wagner Lester William Eschenbach Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Raymond DeLisle Batson Seymour Vedrig Darling Donald Guest Besom Walter Max Basch John W. Bratton Richard Ellis Britton Chauncey Dalphin Howell Frank jameson Wallis Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Francis Matthew Higgins David W. C. Rothrock Frank Lease Hoffer Henry Metcalf Dunn III York Nones Pitkin Chester Miles Wood :II umm Ill I K Two Hundred Thirty-four BATSON BEHRENS XVALKER CARSON HUWELL DQYLE THOMAS WALL..-xcli BESUM ESCIIENBACH Boucu XVAGNER BR1T'roN HUFFER HUAGLAND Bmugn B1e'1 rs Womans K, LDARLING PITKIN BASCH LDUNN ROTHRACK BRATTQN Two Huvzdred Thirtyffive i Q ,X 4N' H Ffwlliil PHI .K . ,i,, PEIENIZPTHETA 5 V I ., H TE KAPPA PSI ,,,, ESTABLISHED rt, L iwymwmw,f,W1- yfxfu M is-V fl-,V -mx, 'Q if arf: - va T gr Fi 'VIN ' Fratres in Urbe Frank W. Evans, lVl.D. '84 Sainuel W. Nevin, '05 Charles Bouteher, '86 Henry Sherwood Young, '05 Frank Gordon Ormshy, '94 Edward Hart Chidsey, '10 j. Stanley Downs, '95 Henry Russel Chidsey, '13 Edward H. Green, '95 john F. Magee, '13 Andrew D. Chidsey, jr., '01 Dudley A. Giherson, '15 Qlin York Kyte, '03 George S. Freeman, '16 -lohn Dennison Nevin, '04 Theodore Freeman, l16 john R. lVleNally, '23 Harvey Freeman, '22 liolvert P. Nevin, '23 Fratres in Facultate Willirilii 0. Allen, l7li.D., D.D. john R. Crawford, lVl.A., Ph.D. john E. Stempel, Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Huntlrecl and Twenty-six Vwfilliam Rohert Smith Williarii Bradley Wartl Adrian Grainger Ford Lawrence Edwin Collins Nirieteeri Hundred and Twenty-seven Elmer Earl Fairchild Ralae Ferguson Nlarsh Harold Duane Cothran Ernest Soloman Caufliel Nineteen Hunciretl and Twenty-eight Nleredith Collard Hooker Robert Vfood Addams Charles Augustus Godeharles Reuhen Gridley Wriglwt Rohert XVormald Brooks james Henderson Gregg Joseph Emil Weideliiiiayer Richard Bulloeke Bole Nineteenfz liumlretl and Twenty-nine Ross Russell Coddington Delafield Borden Eugene Brinson Robert G. Dawes Donald K. Armstrong Thomas Wilson Pomeroy Two Hundred Tfiirtyfsix BROOKS CAMPBLQLI. ADDAMS FAIRCHILD MARSI1 XVRIGHT FORD Co1.1.1Ns XVARD SMITH CAUFMEI. MACKINS'fIlY CEUDCIIARLES XMEIDENMAYER BOLE HOOKER GIIEGG BRINSON DAWES Pomarzm' CODDINGTON BORDEN Two Hundred Thirty-sezf'e11 ' vf' H M JM am, ' fl, .,a, J'N' ASf e1! .N 1 new l . PHI DELTA ' THETA link ' , ll PENNA.ALPHA M CHAPTER A ESTABLISHED 1873 3Gl ll'llli,grlf' ll 'ill' .2 -'-2. W ' ge QR. glam WilW'5.r.....J3' i'lf ' gd I T ,MV ,V Xia gp.. NPL - Wifi' oixqff' Fratres in Urbe Walter E. Bachman, '04 john T. Baker, '82 Clifton B. English lcornellj 'OO William E. Farrel CVanderbiltl '91 Thomas C. Fnssit, 'OZ Herbert F. Laub, '03 Horace L. Magee, '06 John W. Mann William Morrison Qsear M. Richards, M.D., '87 Newton R. Turner, '99 Francis E. Walter, '16 Fratres in Facultate Prof. Williaiwi M. Smith, Ph.D. Fratres in Collegio Guy F. Rolland, M.S. N1'1zeteen Hundred and Twentyfsix Cyrus Linton Blaelcflan Mark Heberling Book Horace Beckert Holcomb, -Ir, Lawrence Stewart Kaine Haydn Jones Proctor Robert Dent Millman Stanley Moore Frank Robert 0'Donoghue Avra Nelson Pershing Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Herbert Greason Carter Edward Norman Dudgeon Frank Williaiii Kirlcleslci Mont Paul Smith Hugh Henry jones Alexander Orr, Ir. Isaac Grafton Sieher, jr. .Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Martin Nelson McGeary Richard Leiter Rhodes John Auten Reid Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Richard Conard Bew George joseph Biles Robert Stanley Dudgeon joseph W. Hoagland Charles Miller Purcell james Anthony Ruppersberg Albert O. Saunders John Paul Snyder Richard Baker Williams Thaddeus Gordon Yates Two Hundred Thirtyfeight K.-NINE PROCTHR N111.1.M.aN MOORE IXLAQKFAN PERSNING BOOK Lj'ljUNUGHUIi SMITH LANL'As'1'ER Curran KIRKLESKI llomas E. ljL'DGliON URI: SIEBILR MCG mmm' Rm D Y -'x'I'l-.5 HIL!-.5 R mmus BEW R.lDLfDGlLUN PL'R51.L 1'lU.-ROLAND RuPPER5nURc3 Vm'IL1.1M1s SNYDER J-ff' fig? f' X 1' lwf,,,'j3.ff' Two Hz411d1'cd Tf1i1't3'-nina 1,54 w CHI RHO CHAPTER jg. W ESTABLISHED PHI 1 'R 1874 Fratres in Urbe jay Wilson Harrison, '16 Walter E. Breen, '07 Frank Royce Bush, '00 William E. Crater, jr.. '12 john Howell Danner, '04 W. Bruce Drinkhouse. '08 Benjamin Rush Field, '84 George Bacon Field, '81 Edgar M. Furry, '15 Donald A. Creiser, '15 Fred Ernst Geiser, '99 Edwin Hulock Glanz, '04 Cveorge Harris Heck, 'Z3 lVlathew D. Kelley, '04 Richard G. Laulwaeh, '26 Henry Lehr, '19 Nlartin Thomas Hagerty, '15 Horace A. Lehr, '15 joseph Nlorrison, '05 Asher Qdenwelder, '06 Willartl Odenwelder, '19 Louis Qdenwelder, '16 Louis john Rader, '78 Charles R. Rodenhaugh, '88 Frank Raynor Sage, '87 Henry A. Sage, '82 Charles Frederick Seitz, '85 William A, Serldass, '19 Harold Davis Smith, '07 Sylvester C. Smith, '72 Sylvester C. Smith, jr., '15 H. Cr. Tombler, jr. CYaleD, '85 Williaiai L. White, jr., '11 Raymond G. Wlmitesell, '04 Richard S. Whitesell, '08 Frater in Faculate Chaplain Elliot C. Speer Fratres in Collegio fvineteen Hundred and Twenty Frederich Gordon Davidson Herman Henry Hoene Louis Clayton jarrett james Shalter Krick ,six Edward G. Pooley john Rohins Sharpless, jr. Alfred Lee Ainscow Young David Young, 3rd Niiieleefi ffuntirecl and Tiuevztyseven john l. Blauvelt William Rolaertson Eoulkes Emile Rohert Grauert Henry Tredwell Rudolf Nineleen Huviclred and Twenty- Cveorge joseph Ealer, jr. joseph Edmund Bell Walter Brooks Evert Henry Edward Harris Harvey Klaer, jr. Daniel High Krick Creorge W. Potts eight Charles Arthur jones Edward Augustus Kitzmiller Guy William Lewis Vxfilliam Linton Searles Lynne Anderson Warren ,7X7iTLC1LIC7'L HU7lCl7'CCl and T'Lue11ty411i1'Le Robert VanBuren Burdick Charles Remington Ellicott, Edward Fenwick Ellis Edward Dick Schwartz Tico Hundred Forty Cwordon A. MacArthur Bruce Miller Chester Nioore, jr. 1j.KRICK FAUI.KNr3R PQQLEY A,YoUNu FOLEY RUDOLI' SIIARPLESS SPEER 1j.XYOUNG .II-f.RRu'1 I' HLYENE KRICK BLAUVELT KLAEli PUTTS EVERT Foumcus DAvIIIsuN SEARLES HARRIS XVARREN BELL JONES IQITZMILLER LEVVIS EALER BURDICK MACAIITHUR MOORE ELLIS MIl.LER ELLICOTT , I 4 'Il Two Hundred Fortyfone iirii aimirluf DELTA NU CHAPTER TAU y ESTABLISHED lf 1874 DELTA , . . ATTT .X -- X4 fa k. rf We QV Fratres in Urbe W W T. . F. P, Allis, '95 . T. Colman, '13 E. Dauh, '95 S. H. Dewson, '14 M. Errnsler, '10 W. G. Gaur, '16 K. W. Kresslcr, '16 I. R. Leheeka, 'ZZ W. M. Melieen, 'SS F. F. F. Martin, '19 A. M. Richmond, '11 J. G. Wnodring, Jr., '22 Fratres in Collegio G, F. Richter, '19 .N. Scott, '16 H. B. Semple, '92 H. W O. Serfass, 'SZ E. L. Smith, '07 E. Stipe, Ex-'26 J. N. Stipe, '16 R. D. Walter, '82 R. Walters, '10 W. E. Winder, '13 G. T. Woodring, '19 NineLee11 Hunrl1'eJ and Tiuentyfsix Rohert Raymond Armitage Valdemar Beekcn Max O. Clason Justin Francis l-lannan Williai11 Leonard May Henry Palmer Ervin S. Saehsenmaier 'lZ1IT1CS Marshall Shields james Wilson Weaver William R. Clark Wood Alexander R. Whittaker G. Frederick Zeller Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Francis Edward Flynn james Clarence Shea Nineteen Hundred rzncl Twenty-eight Caldwell B. Allen Frederick M. Coddington John Ernest Filor, Ir. Dudley Gimher Nineteevi Hundred and Twenty-ni Henry Bishop joseph Cranford Arthur Galucci Burton Long Two Hundred Fortyftwo Norman Andrew Messinger Edward DeForest Smith Warren Saehsenmaier Louis Emmons Yerkes 'VLC Kenneth Hehertnn Alden johnson William Lindheck W. is sw -nk.. -ma.-1 WYOOD SMITH CODDINGTON SHE.-K MESSINCEER HYERKES XYEILE GIMBER SHIELDS PALMER XNKSACHSENMAIER WEAVER XVI-IITTAKER FLYNN ALLEN CLASON FILN ROBERTS ARMITAGE HANNAN ZELLER EMSACHSENMAIER MAY HEBERTON CRANPORD Houslsu BISHOP G.iI.Ll'C'CI LONG LINDHECK KIUIINSON Two Hundred Forty-'three I lll l aa1?fF.'. Q' iii H. Jr. PHI GAMMA 5 - , lima wi ' Fratres in Urbe L. B. Anthony CBeta Chij '01 Laury K. Rodgers, '13 David Bachman, '96 Clarence Beck CEpsilon Deuteronj, '92 William E. Bixler CBetaj, '99 Frank R. Dreichman, '98 James Duffy CDelta Muj, '18 Henry C. Edgar, '05 Cyrus Stoner Fleck, '20 Rev. I. T. Flemming CPhi Rhoj '06 A. Harry Fretz, '03, '06 john Edgar Eretz, NLD., '93 William Gross, '14 William C. Hackett, '96 Clinton T. Hilliard, '94 Kenneth F. Kressler, '18 SIGMA DEUTERON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1883 Edgar Laubach Kline, '18 C. N. Laubach, '00 H. B. Laubach, '94 F. T. Laubach John l. Lewis, 'Z0 Charles N. Ludwig CXO, '63 J. B. McNally, '13 William McNally, '19 E. S. Overton CKappa Nuj '13 B. E. S. Rousenberry CXO, '13 H. D. Shweirer, '09 E. D. Shimer CBeta ChiD, '13 E. E. Snyder, '96 Walter C. Stier, '84 W. E. Woehrle, '10 H. D. Wolfe CXO, '10 Fratres in Facultate Herbert W. Rodgers, lVl.A., Ph.D. Michael A. Miller Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Theodore Roosevelt Banks Thomas Stocton Doyle Robert Charles Duffy Frank Thomas Grube Norman Paddock Hutson Frederic Barber Lehr Earl Wright Smith Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven james lVlacNeil Duncan Jacob Lawrence Grim Robert Lincoln Hoyt Joseph Hardy Wesley E. Hawkins Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight William Edward Betts Stewart Alfred Borger I William john lVlcBroom Herman August Voigt Iames Parry Miller james Edwin Sullivan Thomas Charles Walker Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine William Kenneth Bailey john Duncan Clarke, jr. Kenneth Hauck George Judd Hibhard Harry N. Johnson Joseph Kessler John Kressler Joseph Winter Richey Christopher Zeis Schove Arthur B. Pursell joseph Franklin Voight George B. Wilson, Ir. .. ... Q .... . aaimta nni K Two Hundred Forty' four NIILLER GRINI, XVALKER GRUBE Bok I , , 7 DOYLE W ESSINIAN KERSSLEII Krsssuzlz H. VUIGIHIT BANKS PURCELL SCIIOVE HAUCK I. , , 5 GER, BETTS, HUYT, SULLIVAN, HARTY, MCBRUUM DUFFY PIUTSON LEIIR SMITII HAWKINS IJUNCAN VUIIIIIT WILSON CI.,-uzlca BAILEY HIBIIAIID RICHEY Two Hundred Fortyfffve DELTA UPSILON l-'ll' M ff W ,,.a 'H?f .r,A N 1-il -r,. a .,tr J LAFAYETTE 1 CHAPTER A, A , ESTABLISHED 1885 ,S , - 21 if n bAA A A A Mm Fratres in Urbe William Whitely Bryan, '02 Walter Phillip Heck, '25 Frank Smith Jones, '18 Williaixi Stanley Lanterman Fred Norten Lerch, '96 john Earl Carpenter, '04 Charles Albert Sandt, '00 Paul Nlorgan Thomas, '12 Sanur Fr Nineteen Frederick Warreri Breig Paul Osborne Farnham Staunton Noecker Bordner Edmund Jacob Robinson George Washi11gton Heck, '97 Leonard Aloyisius Brunner, '24 Cscar Emmons Ketchledge, '17 , '09 Claud Lcreh, '17 Arthur Lewellen Raub, '04 Dr. Reuben Stanley Raub, '04 Dr. Russell Bennet Stone, '16 Joseph Willartl Pall, '09 el Taylor Wilsoii, '93 atres in Collegio Hundred and Twentyfsix Wendell Alfred Bowers Robert Corsen Cox Erwin Berthold Hoek Franklin james lVlcC1lynn Charles Hinkley Zimmermann Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven james Halsey Sanford, jr. Jonah Halsred Harold Barlow Smith Robert Albert Robinson George Carll Williaxwms Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Samuel Ross Shirer Fred Roscoe Long, Jr. Harry Frederick Schroeder n Ninetee Andrew James Negille, jr. Hazzard Leisenring John Wesley Campbell Eugene Paul Bachman Winstrvri Loekart Prouty TWO Williaiim Robert Wolf Ernst lVladison Keck Harry Mason Fackert Hundred and Twenty-nine Nicholas Jacobus Dawson Thomas Williaixi Richards Hector Donald lVlacKinnon Charles Morris Warrerm Ronald C. Smith Hundred Forty-six HOCK Cox SHROEDER BOWERS H, SMITH SHIRER MCGLYNN HALSTEAD BORDNER ZIMMERMAN FACKERT F.-KRNHAM SANFORD LONG Bluzlo E. ROBINSON XVOLF R. ROBINSON KAY Kucxc RICHARDS XVARREN Nauru PRQUTY DAWSON CAMPBELL BACHIAAN R. SMITH LISENNING MACKINNQJN Two Hundred FOTf3'fS61'ZH Ul lWH r . , l ff+ A rrrr ,Q A . GAMMA 1 - SIGMA W EPSILON NU A CHAPTER A ESTABLISHED ' 1900 l .A A Fratres in Urbe Robert W. Bowlby Charles C. Brownmiller J. H. Cooper W. F. Fackenthal C. H. Folkenson W. H. Francisco Edward L. Kauffman Fred L. Keller Kenneth A. Kuhn Benjamin F. Lerch D. V. Magee J. W. Magee Fratres in Collegio John C. Merrill R. H Miller P. B. Monahan J. S. Noble Hilton N. Rahn Edward L. Reiley P. E. Sandt W. H. Seiple Raymond P. Shirer Harry T. Spengler I. H. West j. E. Young Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Franklin Connolly john Adams Fullerton Louis Gebhard ,-Ir. Joseph Dickson Graff Henry Douglas McCollough Krebs Alexander Ross Miller Robert Van Buren Moser David Newell Phillips Edward Ernest Reinhold Cliff james Scott Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Edward Lawrence Henry Cvogolin Charles Edward Kidner Luther Herman Redcay William joseph Zielenbach Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight Harvey Solomon Batdorf Henry Brouton Brown Robert MacNair Elzey Frederick W. Lawson Fullerton William L. Gotwals, Jr. Paul E. Koch Robert Gray McClanahan Daniel Paul Albert Marlcley Simpson Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Henry N. Balch Herbert S. Beardsley Willits P. Haines Nelson Hill john C. Krebs Arthur Phillips, jr. Herbert T. Walker S. Morgan Shelley Paul Merrill Shellenberger Albert C. Shure H. Ralston Stoothoff john H. Thompson Warren C1. Tinkham N - K , MMM'-.Elm Two Hundred Forty-eight ' ww ., 4, ,A Raw . M-f I.a.fS2xgJf3'ff.f , - A MOSER FULLERTON REINIIOLD GEBHART TOMLINSON PHILLIPS GOTWALS SCOTT GRAFF MILLER CLJNNULLY D.KREBS SIMPSON W. FULLERTON KIDNER REDCAY ZIELENBACH MCLANAHAN KOCH PAUL BROWN ELsI5Y BATDORF TINKHAM SHELLENBERGER KREKS PHILLIPS BEARDSLEY SHUTE SIIELLEY HILL STOOTIIOPF XVALKER BALCH HAINIas THOMPSON L .aw Two Hundred Fortyfninc A is A xiii F N. H if '.,f e9CW ALPHA . ,... ia PHI ALPHA 7' CHAPTER A ESTABLISHED L ,illlliiiwf lllriLlffH'liii A . any' f , N, 'A iv Wgawxx Q ig? W1- vwd ?J,i?5,,f W Fratres in Urbe Chipman A. Pursel, '15 Donald T. Pursel, '24 Baron P. Rex, '15 Donald W. Riddagh, '24 Fratres in Collegio Fil Thomas L. Shilton, '07 Chester L. Taylor, '24 Stanley M. Thomas, '12 Alfred H. WLIYLT, '24 Nineteen Hundred and Tluenlyesix Frederick Eitel john Taylor Finley, jr. Neil Roderick lVlcLeotl Albert Witliey Wl1ittlesey Nlorrison Bert Nloore, jr. Kenneth DeWitt Snyder Grant Winfield VanSaun Afinelcen Hundred and Twenty-seven Frederick Granger Allen Harry Dony Easterline George Van Allen Flemming Lawrence Orson Houstoun James Edward Humphrey Harold Franklin Kline Nineleen Hundred and Twenty- Herhert Nlortimer Geaner William Nlollineaux Houldin james Frederick Marx Nineteen Hundred and Twenty james Wilson Bertolet Arlington Bernarde Crum Thomas Calvin Stewart Hearle Two Hundred Fifty Charles Hervey Love Lawrence Pitts Spencer Cveorge Edward Stewart William Boulden Thomas Keith Wallace Watigli eight Oscar Edward Xkfeissenhorn Henry Clark Whittlcsey Paul F. Kern -nine Iohn Harper O'Brien john Owen james Shellenherger Danforth Supplee Walker A15- HUMPHREY K.GusNER MCLEOD XVAUGH CRUM EASTERLINE THUMAS SNYDI-ER SPENLER HOUSTKJWN FINLEY EITEI. VANSAUN A. vv7HIT'I'I.ESl2Y Moorug FLEMMING STEWERT MARX HOLDEN H. Gresmsn H. XVIIITTIJSSILY KLINE Lowa XVALKER HE.Alil, BER'm1.uT 5m:1.r.ENm3xu31gR .YBRUN Two Hundred Flffj fJ7LC SIGMA EPSILON 4' lm- XT wa., 4 PENNA. GAMMA V ESTABLISHED E 1919 ef i' Q 'N f f ,-rf. 1' X I lvr.r Q.W. ,f E HE ,gif H' CHAPTER 'n WW 1 'Mm 'VW . Q' ' ALPHA A t ,, ig, , , -A , 1 QQ ,?W1AQ, . 5433: Fratres in Urbe Rev. Thomas Willia111s,'l5 Clarence Crobaugb, 'ZZ Edward B. Coyle, '24 jesse Crobaugh, '23 Edward O'Brien Sbaneberger, ex'l8 Stanley Krebs, M.D. CPa. Zetaj Frater in Facultate Harold B. Cook, Qlowa Gamma? Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Joseph Adams Campbell Sheldon Leo Pollock Erank Reed Horton john Price Losce Eugene P. Pattberg Edward C. Willoclc C. Gordon Vxfilson Nineteen Hunclrecl and Twenly-seven Henry Kneeland Ball Leslie C. Barnes Thane Sanford Cooley Ephraim Derwiler Carl Feld Williaiau Highberger Gordon Nl. Looney james Closson lVleCvarVey Lewis B. Parmerron Donald Edward Peters Gordon Bates Tucker john Graham Tucker john H. Vosslvrirxck Willia111 T. Wiacud Nineteen Hundred and Twenlyeight Richard E, Drake I. H. Lebmen Richard Clarence Dowling, Cr. Waltcvn Mills Frederick Hicks George Axel Olsen Willglrel llliinelmrdt Alineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Frederick A. Bradley Robert W. Cvloman john Higbberger M, Godfrey jantzen Joseph G. Nlowrer Charles E. Pusey Elwood E. Rinclc joseph Robinson, Jr. T'wo:HundreCl Fifty-two LOONEY PQLLOCK XVILSON CAMPBELL PATTBERG HORT1JN XVILLOCK LOSEE COOLEY HIGHBERGER PARMERTUN FELD TERWILLIGER DETWILER VOSSBIUNCK HESS MCGARVEY PETERS BALL TUCKER Woob OLSEN DUWLING DRAKE MILLS HICKS SHANEBERGER .IQHNSTUN LEHMAN RINEK BRADLEY JANZEN OGEI.VIE Two Hundred Fifty-three I ul Iltwilfii I L DELTA BETA KAPPA CHAPTER SIGMA K ESTABLISHED . 1921 H. H. Bennett john D. Bennett Richard D. Doster W. T. Foster M. Gilbert H. P. Heil Normand Heil N. J. Hittinger Walter Ernst Boettcher James I1 ! , , H , lv .km wjm.,.,m an , 'A A Ig.-39 Fratres in Urbe P. D. Kern Harold Custer Kressler J. E. McFall Lester McMacken F. A. Miller M. E. Pursell A. M. Smith G. R. Waterbor M. O. Wolbach Fratres in Facultate Bryant Hopkins Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six William Cullen Bryant, Jr. Richard Jackson Horwell Clifton Dowlin, Jr. f Frank Robert Humrich, jr. Lewis Francis Ellmore Edward Henry McCaughey Thorold Goddard Smith Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Edward lnsle Hunt Bennett Y john Kenneth Bush William Norville Finley, Jr. Frank Giles Hammond, Jr. William Forrest Hart John Quincy Mask, jr. William Lewis Miller William Henry Petrecca john Herman Reininga Arthur Alexander Warg . Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight f I ' nl I I lpn I 5 lil 1 . 3 J. 'i 2 I LI ' 5.2.1 '1 Ill . 'I Ill I 1 lll Fl ll 'F 'Q In -I 15 ! ll Charles Smith Burnett Robert Grange Hamilton Norman Haidle William Longacre Kuebler A Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Vincent joseph Chimenti Almon Edson Fuller John Kenneth Davies Richard Payne Guest Robert James Donnelly james Linen Ives Robert Thompson Engart Nelson Lindsay Jarvis - William Gustave Muller llllglfii --'WA--0 -' ff'- - --' ' mi K Two Hundred F i fry- four M4U'TPW w'wlllWmWw1WWWm PHW4 XX Q. ! lu B 'Q ln W 'J an B ,I Ip ll 3 W I IH ia 1 - 1 Ill 'I I !g A ll' T N w 5 W I w Nl lj u.' Ill w 'il 'E ' cl Q- ll ' up ' 1 yr' Fw I Y MII.LER BENNETT BUSH g HAMMUND KUEBLER BURNETT REINTNGA HART HAMILTON MASK SMITH MCCAUGHEY HORWELL WARG HUMRICH BRYANT DowL1N PETRECCA WJ ' ANGART DAVIS MULLER IVES DONNELLY FULLER GUEST gl Ti' NRM B TTTT T U H -,M,,,m.-,, fy ,Mi XXX, i 1fQf5i13lUi5?QWG9! W Two Hundred Fifty-five .1 Or .. N +, j 'lli5i.v .j 2 Am- C rg? Y ml if A 4 ,UNM ' I, J if 'ii if W .N ' img ,'!N V' V, - ' i LAFAYETTE TARMS ...r . COLLEGE Fratres in Urbe Thomas N. Britton Ralph I., Way Fratres in Collegio FOUNDED AT Ninclcen Hunclrcnl and Twenlyfsix Rohert Marsh Boarts Floyd Rittenhouse Hoff William Frace LalVlonte james Torrence Rugh Nineteen Hundred and Twen john Otto Boyd Rife Gingrich Rohert jameson jones Frank B. Nixdorfif Nineteen Norman Windgate Boyd Ralph Lewis Church William Nathan Filson Hundred cmd Twen R. Edgerton Wehster Donald Gale Stillman Charles Hill Thornton Carl Anton Weinschenlc Harold Llewellyn Wentz lyfscven Roman Bevans Richards Nlervin Leslie Saul William Crosley Swartz Charles Mongcr Worstcr Ly-eight Richard Wilkenson Miller james Foster Richards Richard Tuthill Young Nineteen Hundreci and Twenty-nine Henry Haniilton Ayre, jr. james G. Dobson Willard Alverne Doty Maurice Alexander Filson Robert james Hastings A. Raymond Moore Wentworth W. Pierce D. Blair Suloufff Two Hundred Fifty-six RICHARDS YOUNG WEBSTEII CHURCH MILLER N. FILSON N. BOYD THORNTON HOFF LAMONTE BOARTZ WENTZ XVIENSCHENK RUGH STILLMAN SCHWARTZ XVORSTER SAUL BOYD NIXDORF R, RICHARDS GINRICH JONES HASTINGS PIERCE M.FILSoN SULOUFF RI-IIA AYRE MOORE DOBSON Two Hundred Fiftyfseven Two Hzcndred Fiftyfcigllt 1' F4 fi f f - 4 H O NTCSJQA R Y Phi Beta Kappa Cvamma Chapter of Pennsylvania Incorporated September 5, 1889 OFFICERS Professor Francis A. Nlarch, Jr., A.lVl., Ph.D. , . . . President Professor James W. Tupper, Ph.D. . . . . .Vice President Professor William S. Hall, C.lf., E.lVl., SLD. . Secrelrz-ry4T1'er1su1'er FRATRES IN FACULTATE Eugene C. Bingham, Ph.D. Williaiix H. Brown, Ph.D. John Cawley, Nl. S. John R. Crawford, Ph.D. James H. DeLong, BS. Carl D. Fehr, A.lVl. William S. Hall, C.E., E.lVl,, Se.D. Claude L. Craven Lewis Eren Paul Farnham Charles E. Germanton John A. Grove Charles P. Haines William F. Harr Roherr B. Heilman Charles R. Harr, A. Nl. Edward Hart, Ph.D. James B. Hopkins, A,lVl. Harry A. Irrer, MS. John H. lVlaeCracken, Ph.D., LL.D. Francis A. Nlarch, jr., A.lVl., Ph.D. Miller D, Sreever, AB., LL,B. james W. Tupper, Pl1.D. FRA TRES IN Nineteen Huncirecl COLLEGIO and Twenty-six Roy J. Keefer Alexander S. Nlarslmll Charles L. Nlengel George Shipman William W. Warsrun, 4rl1 John P. Wright A. Young Alfred L. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Charles H. Love Sterling B. Watt Two Hund1'ed Sixty I au Beta P1 Cpennsylvania Epsilon-Established 1920, W. W. Watson , ..,...,.,... President P. O. Farnham . . . . Vice President 1. P. Wright. . . Corresponding Secretary C. L. Craven . . . ..... Recording Setrttary W. A. Wagstaif . ........ . FRATRES IN FACULTATE Eugene C. Bingham, Ph.D. Daniel A. Hatch, E.lVl. Frederic R. Brant, CE. Nlorland C. King, M.E.E. Lawrence Conover, EE. James H. DeLong, BS. William S. Hall, Sc.D. Edward Hart, Ph.D., LL.D. Donald B. Prcn William S. Lohr, C.E. John H. MacCracken, Ph.D LL D William B. William B. Marquard, BNI Plank, EM. tice, Ph.B., NLE. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-fiife E. P. Rcnouf 1. H. Srulwlwlcluine Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsix C. L. Craven E. W. Fisher P. O. Farnham P. F. Gallagher C. E. Germanton E. Cvogolin C. M. Lyman H. Latimer N. R. McLeod F. Lerch W. A. Wagstaff R. C. Smith W. W. Watson J. W. Weaver 1. P. Wright N. P. Hutson A. West Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven E. D. Grimison F. Tim, jr. H. R. Karcher L, W. Vanlilceck K. W. Waugh Two Hundred Sixty-one iii. ft FW CNW, AY Y Y anal? A 4 y W Y CIC? Y YYYY :C K ' Y i X 1 'i '1 in xr 'CWA ' l J .rn - -- , Q' Y- Y nn Y Y yi iii 2 i . ,. .W .. . .H at ,.....,s,, ,.,.,.. sen.. , , , ., ,.v.,.XL ,.i 2 i I in A l': i P ln '2 li ' l ll l e .H I 1 ' 7 ll ' .ei 59 f nl 'I lv 's e 1 Q9 li Tau Kappa Alpha Lafayette Chapter flgstablished 19 181 OFFICERS Grant Van Satin . . . . . . President Robert Cunningham , Vice President Williani R. Foulkes . ....... Secretary FRA TRB IN FACULTA TE A. P. Daggett FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred and Twentyesix Rohert Cunningham Grant Van Saun Clarence Mease Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Williani R. Foullces i ,l Z 1 4 5ig...13ql i , ln recent years debating has held a very popular sway at Lafayette and its forensic representatives have achieved a large amount of notoriety, It is, therefore, Gtting that a chapter of a national debating fraternity should he listed among the many campus organizations. The local chapter has as members men who have taken part in more than one collegiate debate and who demonstrate a lively interest in the art of debating. Although small the club has assumed the responsibility of tb managing the dehating activities on the campus and of stimulating interest in the suhject, is 5,-l kjsgiatpx 1, w,,,, N Aja ,,,,,.,t--,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,.,.., -..-.,,..,....,....,at..,...,.,,....tM...A.....u.....-....t.-...m. .... ,.a..,.,.....-.. .,-.......,.....- .-.-.-.-.. ........... A Y 1'b,xf 1-.1 '--.wwfs fr-nf-U Q-ff-mfr-gramview-z5f.'f 'tiff ,ara y:,f,i'5:c Hf.-gfz3'11j, .-fifia, 2-fi' i 1 W we X EiiF'iii'i'r.'w:?--'tibia1fGE14't-:.'f:l'--errfiF2241my ri. 'pax-rfir.-f.f:.ffz,M p M rf H 1 H M fi'-I r'.:wa:viw,'fim,-mf i fri: i,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,o,,,,,,,.,m,.,,,..-,.,.,.-,,,.,.,,,.W.,,...,..-..,-.. ,,...H, ....,. ,.-.,,,-....-,.,,........n. M... ..t.,.V..f. . V .--. . ..,, H.. HH N. -- -a-W-.-----M--Q-rgf----.---5---.-3--......y Two Hundred Sixty-two . X v gupqllll lll1'Nv uns-I4 IlEulngL ulvuniinnnnnxnnuxvQu ruuu nxuuun nnxhi Y i A w Lafayette Beta Chapter Established 1921 FRA TRES IN URBE N William R. Andre Aelfrie James W Earl J. Conover Walter B. Lawrence William H. Faekenthall Orion H. Reeves Hobart D. Heisler George R. Waterhoro Jacob B. Woerle FRATRES IN FACULTATE Donald B. Prentice PhB., NLE. Harry A. ltter, MS. William O. Allen, PhD. Carl W. Boyer, A.B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Ill Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six l? Harold T. Clark Lewis B. Eten 'il Melville C. Lindsay Samuel A. Scholl Im Kenneth P. Ahel Frank R. Horton ,z Norman P. Hutson Donald G. Stillman john E. Mathews Earl W. Smith . I George -I. Shipman Charles H. Thornton t William G. Piper Charles P. Haines ll, if V . Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven Q2 Ralph K. Gortshall William F. Hart Lorenzo A. Zeugner Rife Gingrich William C. Hawk Alfred W. NlcCoy gg! . . M '5El5zi.T 'l.'i'g M' a ' TTIT'fTQ'Flf'f77gnITf7Q'f2'ff,ii, .. ..... ...1'g3ig'zaii:ztfeg:'i1T27Ti'iI'Qi,dewV .. ' tn ,L ,,,. M ,Y .,...,- ....-.-.a...L--a.-..,---..-............,.,-....a...-..,..........,-...-..--.-.--..,....-.-,....a..--,....i Two Hundred Sixty-three Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemical Fraternity Alpha Mu Chapter Established 1923 Albert Francis Cvuiteras, Jr ........ . President Theodore Roosevelt Banks , Vice-President Russell M. Hartman . . . . Treasurer Sterling B. Watt . . . Recording Secretary Rohert Marsli Boarts . ..... Corresponding Secretary FRATRES YN URBE Clarence W. Rcigel Emory F. Marsiglicm Raymond Clare Briant FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Hart, Ph.D. Eugene C. Bingham, Ph.D. james H. DeLong, BS. George Alhert Menge, Ph.D. Mark B. Aylesworth, M.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Graduate Students Vinton Reeves Rawson, B.S. Paul R. Nelson, B. S. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Theodore Roosevelt Banks Russell M. Hartman Rohert Marsh Boarts, Jr. Douglas McCullough Krehs Alhert Francis Cvuiteras, -Ir. Francis Xavier Kowalski Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Clarence Hummer Cole William Lewis Miller joseph M. Daines John R. Musgrave Ralph Kerr Gottshall Roman Bevans Richards William F. Hart Arthur Hamilton Otto George D. LaBarre Max Raymond Vogel Charles Hervey Love john Henry Vosshrinek Sterling B. Watt Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Charles Uriah Pittman James Foster Richards Frank Irvin Rissmiller Two Hundred Sixty' four Pi Delta Epsilon Uscar N. Barber . . . . President Clarence R. Messe. . Viet Prtszclent Richard T. Nleigher . . . Secretary Treasurer MEMl3lf1QS Williarii Hays Ervin Saehsenniaier Earle Smith Alfred Young Williaxn Wagstaff Scot: Lewis Frank lVleGlynn Frank U'Donoghue Charles Thornton Harry Latimer Robert Moser Gilbert Cake Two Hundred Sixtyffve , ORGANIIZATIIUNS I' 4 5 , TTT' ' I.'Q2...,'.QQ'.'f'.'.Q. ...L. .,... .,... ' 7 , I K .L , 3 - 3 . Z I 0 A Grant Van Saun . . , 1 Charles Thornton Clarence Sterling . Gordon Tucker . Wilfred Vogler i ' ni In ll . ,'1 . . au 3 . Ip in I lr I I ' 1 II I Ig? 2 Q, . M. C. A. Council Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six William Hays William Smith Wayne Barlaer Alfred l.. A. Young Leon lVlcKelvey B. Bigler E. G. Corin J. Drugach Louis Eren Clarence Mease Cr. Scliutter H. Cvuireras William lttcr R. j. Keefer H, Larimer F. B. Lehr Fred Light Frank lVlcGlynn A. Pershing E. Sachsenmaier Gm President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer zeral Secretary 0 A ni If 1 If II ' 3 O I in I lr I 1 4. 'E . I l':'f 3 C . fi' I I I 5 Ninetceri Huiidrcd and Twentyfseven A l C- P. Rllrifh T. Brosius ' , William Hart E. D. Grimison K l H. Yahres R. Heilman E avg, H, Banks R. E. .Marsh ,. ll Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight 1 4 W. E. Berrs H. Hill I MSS B. M. Taylor Charles Scholl lie' 42.4 QM 1. gg. . 'W-K.. - .LI- -,4 23'-gi - '-'-- --ff -------------------V------F-v-A-.-nv..-----.-..N-..... ..., ---.-.,-..........-w-.... , , 1 JY !,...l .KX ,tizzf gufiiyx MJ, -f.,..w.t,. Pxni .1 if .f,jIv:nJ:Lf?4'g:g+-ii! Win. l5VP.Y'.5gJKq3i,:.4 ,Amina :fl .T ijH4fQi,.l L-Y5f.3..,.i:gHH:Lf,1',:.!yV-,., friiif?3bwrF2:2iw2Mf.Ef3?afiieiiffillrriiefimf: im Two Hundred Sixty-seven Knights of the Round Table QHonorury '7uniorfSeni0r Societyb OFFICERS Robert C. Duffy . . President Louis Gehhard, lr. Vice President Czrant W. VanSaun Secretary William A. ltter Treasurer .M ILMB ERS Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsix Rolwert C. Dull-y Avra Pershing, lr. Thomas S. Doyle, lll Hayden Proctor Theodore R. Banks Louis Gehhard, lr. Alexander R. Miller Franklyn lVleQlynn Paul 0. Farnham Warren Breig Jonah l-lalsted Adrian C1. Ford Robert D. lVlillman Donald V. Booz Edward R. Hilton, William A. ltter John Drugaeh August L. Delin Ezra M. Stiles james S. Kritlc Allred L. A. Young Stanley Moore Grant W, Van Saun Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven Franklin T. Gruhe Frank W. Kirlcleski Rabe F. Nlarsh, Ir. james C. Shea James C. McGarvcy Fred W. Behrens Kerner Smith Two Flundred Sixtyfeigfzt I Y W. BEHRENS DRUGACH K. SMITH KIRKLESKI PERS!-UNG WEST STILES Muomz GRUBE HILTON Booz DQYLE A. YOUNG DELIN ITTER GEBHARD DUFFY VANSAUN HALSTED PROCTOR MARSH FARNUM BANKS McGARvEY Kxucic MILLER MCGLYNN 1 l 1 5 1 One of the most alluring features of the small college community is the traditional aspect of its life. There are existing in the srnaller college a variety of attractive customs, many of which trace their origin hack to the early history of the college and which lend an enchantment lo the student life practically lacking in the larger and more cnsmnpolitan university, Lafayette is not an exception to this rulc. lntermingled in the routine college existence are found a littlc group of customs which are cherished hy the student hody and which are handed down from class to class. The step singing on the steps of old Pardee which is conducted in the spring of the year is an instance of one of these attractive traditions. For the preservation and the propagation of these old traditions the Knights of the Round Table has been founded. Only those are accepted into the membership of the organization who have displayed some merit and who have performed unselfish service for their Alma Mater, Two Hundred Sixtyfninc Calumet Club Cl-Ionorary Sophomore Socieiyj OFFICERS E. De Forest Smith . . . . . President Joseph E. Bell . . . Vice President Edwin B. Eelcel . Secretary and Treasurer John G. Wotud . . . . Marshall ,MEMBERS U. S. Adams Win. Cx. Baldwin Raymond Batson Joseph E. Bell Lewis B. Blair S. A. Borger Henry B. Brown Charles S. Burnett Joseph K. Cafoncelli W. D. Cullen G. Ealer, jr. Edwin B. Eelccl R. S. Finley David B. Fraser M. C. Hooker Wm. M. Houldin C. D. Howell E. M. Keck E. W. Kilpatrick, 3rd R. W. Miller Willia111 Mills Richard l.. Rhodes M. A. Salembier, jr. Edgar H. Smith E. de Forest Smith F. S. Smith F. R. Summerville Edward Shaneberger Charles Walrman john G. Wood F. M. Wcurrell The college is constantly faced with the problem of subduing and training the playful freshmen and it is for this purpose that the Calumet Club has been organized. lt is composed exclusively of sophomoi es who are selected by virtue of unusual heroism during their freshman apprenticeship. ln the course ol' a year it convenes at regular intervals to consider the cases of such members of the beginners class as have desecratecl the rulings laid down by their mature wisdom. Much might be written about the history of this disciplinary body but we deem it sufhcient to mention that up to the present time their peculiar function has been fulfilled admirably. For a more detailed account of their efficiency and promptness we would refer the gentle reader to the testimony of the individual freshmen. Two Hundred Seventy The Student Council of Lafayette College William E. Hays . - . Chdifmcln Edward E. Reinhold . VEC Chairman Wayne E. Burlwer . - SECVCKGW Avra Pershing . . - T1'CLlSu1'6f NiE,MBERS Niizeteen Hundred and Twenty-six Sherwood L, Anderson Avrn Pershing Wayne E. Barber Edward E. Reinhold Xyilliam E, Hays Grant W. Van Satin Nineteen Hundred and Twcnlyfseven William Nl. Anderson Rohert Heilman William F. Hart Robert Tinsman Nineteen Hlcndred and Twenty-eight Charles Goehnuuer William Betts Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Charles Nl, Warren ln the earlier years of American college history it was customary to repose the responsihilil y for student discipline and prohlems in the grasp of the faculty and administrative forces of the institution, Times have altered, and the growing spirit of democracy which has pervaded the political life of nations has entered the educational life. The vast multitude of students have heen awakened to a consciousness of their responsi- hilitv and as a result varied forms of student self-government have resulted. By this advancement, the students have strengthened the bond of eo-operation between the school administration and the student life. For the past four years Lafayette has sponsored a student council. its purpose as found in its con- stitution has been to unite undergraduate interests and to foster a closer relationship between student and faculty. At present it has one prominent need -student support. NVith this assured its rapid growth and increased efficiency is guaranteed. Two Hundred Seventy-one lnterfraternity Council August L. Dclin . . , President lDOl12J.ld V. Booz . Vicefpresident Ralph D. Prescott Secretary Ben Y. Bigler . Treasurer MEMBEIQS Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsix William C. Bryant, lr. Paul O. Earnham vlustin E. Hannan Louis C. jarrett Alexander R. Miller Grant W. VanSaun Stanley Nloore Earle W. Smith Charles H. Thornton William B. Ward Charles E. Willoclc Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven Henry K. Ball, ll Thomas M. Betts Elmer E. Eairchild, lr. james R. Gibson Edward L. H. Gogolin J. Lawrence Grim Lawrence Q. Houstoun Harvey Klaer, Jr. Alexander Qrr John H, Reininga james C. Shea Harold B. Smith john E. Tim, jr. Robert E. Tinsman Charles M. Worcester Two Hundred Seventy-two ,4 I 41 .5 r LU -F 'fi 1 :lug f , 541 41 kv V. if if 3 if 135 F ,Y 3 '12 R vga g.f viz wg gun, 32324 n JH 5 1 ,lf-15 1 P-Ki 5 qw 'R H- ,i 6 5 3 4 4 4 I ii 7,5 n., , 'il Hia 5 'T Q . YQ w Ye' R ,, . , I -1 V.. 1 L . , F I 'Nm .4 6 . I , IZ ffl ff'-59 lf.v',zv .msd vjfi ,ggi 5571 , 43,41 qyl' Lui! LLM ww Wrji aim if 1554 SMITH FARNUM TIIORNTON WORSTER RIEDIGER HGUSTOUN SHEA GRIM KLAER XVARD HANNAN BIGLER DELIN PRESCOTT XTANSAUN BRYANT XVILLOCK BETTS i2fl,,'. BALL TIM 1S,,fL'Q! FQ! Y 'f V 13 . 1 gif , 1, Ff- Q 3 . , Iv if If I JA, Y .L iii ,-,.f' F45 LFJ' . W' QNLE, F fix' 153151 2 5, fri. ' W-f ww: f -A Liliffxf- ' v If ' - 'QA ' Q K' luilk 'fxzf' ilfffga' Two Hundred Seventydihrec Lafayette College Debating Team A. P. Daggett . Coach Grant VanSaun . . Captain Brinson Clarence Mease Charles Knox Robert Cunningham Nicholas William Foullces Leonard Moody William Hays George Hackett john Goldsmith Two Hundred Seventy-four ' 3 . Leader ,Mzlnager will Mmulnwsmrumwwgawtawwfm sim s l 4 - is all If Jil M 'S Saxophone Grim Weigle Trisman Weinschcnlc Lossee Sc ho ve Hauclc Ho ffma n Saunders Gingrich E voy Piccolo Gesner Swartz 'E i . l .,' '2 I ' , Ill W N 1 ' 3, Lafayette College Band i ' I George D. Schutter ' l 1 1 Earle W. Smith . l ' ,MENIBERS l Trumpets Trombones Clarinet Miller Parry Ross Kemple Black Wilson Hill Swartz Stewart Dowling Ayres Wiers l Rohn Baldwin Roncu Wilhelm Elliott Gulick Smith, Wm. Eudes , Smith, john Cole Ayres May is Snyder Pilotti ' Axelson Sicltler E Bass Alto Horns Baritone t 1 Smith, John Otto Looney W Rothrock Boartz StoFHet , Nloore Stililnlm ' lit? vllwii I . l -is-Lx-X ..,, .,.s.,,o, , erm- Two Hundred Seventy-foe Battery Reeves Pattberg Keck Stephenson Crum Vanlfps Chait Wiedenmeyer Oboe Light Drum Mcljor Pulmerton The !ll IERR5l i 4 U S Adams , C1 R Parry . D. Stillman 1. Baier N. Hutson H. Batdorf f F. B. Lehr L. R. McKelvey O. N. Barber W. F. LaMonte S. L. Anderson W. A. Wagstaff W. Skinner W. Bond G. Miller R. Cwoudy F. Crane E. Bennett E. Partberg W. Kuebler Combined Musical Clubs . . . Manager . Assistant Manager . . Assistant Manager . Leader ofthe Glee Club . Leader of the Instrumental Club GLEE CLUB First Tenor Second Tenor H. D. Parsons First Bass Second Bass W. W. Meixell U. S. Adams 1. Towner W. Cummings j. Stephenson 1. Humphrey C. H. Thornton A. L. Baker W. Swartz L. Wickwire P. Fink J. H. Hill H. T. Clark W. K. Crittenden G. Hackett F. Light 1. C. Downing E. S. Dobson R. Bonneville lLll?QlV.Ql lliI f Two Hundred Seventy-six Instrumental Club I. Harry F. S. Smith J. D. Loscc A. P. George TROMBONE G. R. Parry TRAPS XV. P, Van Eps PIANOS TRUMPETS SAXOPHONES A. W. Sanders BANYO E. E. Reinhold VIOLINS XV. A. Trismnn j. L. Kcrnplc B. M. Goodman S. T. Schwartz BASS G. M, Tooncy SPECIALTY DANCER joe Voight Two H1z11drecf Seventyfsevcn The Lafayette College Trophy Club Donald Vastine Booz ...... . President FACULTY MEMBER Donald Bishop Prentice, Ph.B., M.E. STUDENT MEMBERS Donald Vastine Booz, Robert Beehtold l-leilman Franklin James McGlynn Harvey Soloman Batdorf Herbert Conrad Yahraes, Jr. john Francis Goldsmith Two Hundred Seventy-eight r r..4p3g, ..f'ff7ff'f., T' fir .Q jing tjgij, ..I3g,1,...:imgiqiiigiifgigijgiiiiiligfigj 1 ' 'H sf 'irwfi'l'w.WvrW1frif't'Mill'rw-ff11F:fiL'iS3'if MuffSl'ifvfssifi.f?'ke..iffe..':12f35Qfffeifi-++-Win QM ,fi ,ffl ,Q-:.::.'?zf1:?fla 3i.i:f35fwffr?F:Hil E 51:51 xiii - siisiyifm-2i.:i-S . :. A: Cl il V,,..-1vii,pU,t 5 ,.,,.,..v...,..... ..,. . .-.,....,...-.,...,.u.,..,.....,.......,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,.-- , ,CCM W ,,,,,.,- ,.,,.. -,.,..,,.....,,,,,-,.....,- ..,.. ,,.,......,.,.., ,l,,-v,.E,,wi!. gfrewjrggif 4 E231 .1 A 1- ,, 3551! V' ll ya IJ 6' M in li lit 55 1 ' I W y I t T19 . lf I It f l -3 ' . 9 l . l, A E, l iT . gr, l l PR 2? , A. ii! 5 1. I, 1 ii.. 1 1.,, y . .,.1 x rl il l l img kg? . WF' f M' The Biology Club of Lafayette College 2 john Price Losee . . . . President l :,,l James Torrance Rugh . Vice President 2 Wilbur Glenn Piper . . Secretary E iftfil MEMBERS IN THE FflCULT'Y ' Beverly Waugh Kunkel, Ph.D. Willard L. Wachter, SLD. ggi, Harold B. Cook, BS. lil' l STUDENT MEMBERS lrgll Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six P , Frank Reed Horton William Frace LaMonte A Everett William Probst William Cullen Bryant, lr. Charles l.. Mengel john Price Losee is Elliot Gallup Corin William Robert Smith lf Wilbur Glenn Piper Ralph Corning Croucley Henry Russell Graham . 255.51 ' All Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven illli I Rife Gingrich Hugh Black l lfjl John Charles lVlcCune, II S zu,-'Q I l is ' ' l .. .,l Two Hundred Seventy-nine iw ,.. ? I LL Eli li? A l lgh lf El wi Viv fl lid .- .fj ll if ll lx. 1 . F M in 3? 2. f .W 'l ffl' X-fx xrfi bij? 7 D L Gentilesto R W Brooks . W J lVlcBroom, Ir. W W SL1Cl'ISCI1ITlD,lCI' J. B. Hopkins, Le Cercle Franeais F!lCUL'I Y ME WEEKS A.lVl. Pierre Gdlllf C. R. Hurt, AM. ff. A. L11lVlot Stanley Moore R. C. Goudey Donald Del.:1tk R. B. Heilmun W. P. l-alVlonte S. A. Scholl E. I. Canzonn R. W. Brooks Joseph Corricrc D. B. Frazer, jr G. S, Hackett W. C. Hawk HONORA RY MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsiv F. Nl. l'loth 1.5. P. Nlglkivtr Nirreteen Hundred and Twenty-seven ner L. R. McKclvey Samuel Pascal W. C. Swartz MHMB ERS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six I. F. Stull Nz'neteen Hunclred and Twentyeseven G. R. Schreiner Nz'neteen Hundred and Twenlyfeighl W. lVlCBroom, Ir. I. F. Marx R. W. Miller J. Oliva W, W. S:1Cl1Scnm:u4.r Two Hundred Eighty . . Preszrlent , Vice Pre szdenl Secretary Tr if tc, AM., Charles Nlcngcl D. N. Phillips C. A. Wade W. B. Ward A. R. Wl1ittaker D. A. Martin D. l.. Gentilesco C. S. Scholl C. A. Seclig C. A. Tinsman Charles W.1ltr11.1r 11.814767 1 The Maroon Key Club William E. Hays . . President Grant W. Van Saun . Vice President Oscar N. Barber . Secretary ,MEMBERS Hugh Black Carl Byerly Reginald Edson William Finley William Foulkes James Gibson Hart Green Robert Hamilton joseph Harty John Hays Robert Heilman Rabe Marsh Herbert l.. Nixon Henry Palmer Charles P. Rarieh Leighton Scott Clarence Sterling Atwell Thomas Robert Tinsman Gordon Tucker Harry O. Wagner Keith Waugh George Williams Herbert Yahraes ln this day when intercollegiate athletics occupy such a prominent position, serious attention must he given to making reparations for the accommodation ofthe various teams. It is considered a symbol of superi- ority to be mindiiial of the comfort of the visiting team, providing them with food and lodging. To meet this need Lafayette has improvised the Maroon Key Club the members of which consider it to he their peculiar obligation to attend to the numerous requirements of the visiting athletic aggregations. Up to the current writing this organization has been master of the situation and has thru its merit elicited much praise from the visitors. Two Hundred Eightyfone The Qpen Air Club COrgariized 19245 E. M. Stiles . .,.. . President Frank Connolly ..,.,... Vice President HONORARY MEMBER Daniel A. I-larch, A.M. FACULTY MEMBER john Stemple STUDENT MEMBERS Benjamin Bigler William Losee Augie Delin Frank McGlynn William Incer William Smirh james Krick Frederick Zeller Two Hundred Eighty-two 5 i PJ! ....,.,,,,,,..........,,-,..,,.,,,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,., .,4, .,.,N-,.---,..,.Y,.. ,.-,....,.,....-.,-..a.-...-.---......X..-..,..f-.----------------------f------'------Ay , my ., -,,,..,,,. .,,,.,,,,4-.H :ir 4 ' i l alt X f If. M-i.'y ' V.. if if 1' A . lk? .M liw lx' is im ss S i : lei' 1 igelq - Q e 'ii Wi? iss, 1. '15 i i MM i Aug A5311 if all W I ta 5 1 52 in i ill! iii? 1 ' ivan? ' iii? i B2 lil?-ig if 5125 if fx?- fklifl or A ,fy g ii?'i l 2 lafffi ISI!! l 1 i si + W , , Q-:.,. we in-vr..i--1 -- -t-. fe-,,f,,,w -ws . .1 -. A V. .' M... .:, . .,1' A..,.i r.--,.n,inf-s,..,.-.i.1. i 3' r. . ' The Press Club William E. Hays . . President Clarence V. Mease Vice President H. Kerner Smith . . Secretary Robert Jones . . . Treasurer i -li HQ ,MEJVIBERS Nineleeii Hundred and Twenlyfsix Robert Boarts Franklin Connolly Harry Latimer William I.alVlonte Nineteen john Boyd Edwin D. Grirnison Gustave G. Kein Charles Kidner Hundred and Tw Franklin lVlcGlynn Robert V. Moser William A. Wagstufl' Charles Zimmerman E'r1fyf5C'UC'Vl, Frank Nixdorff George Williams Herbert Yahraes Charles P. Rarich Ni1lCfCCH Hunclred and Twenlyfeight Leslie Barnes Creorge Parkman C. A. lVlcGuirc Richard T. Young William Zeilenbach Ivlodcrn civilization would present a pathetic spectacle were the contribution of the press lacking. This organ of society has acted as a collector and co-ordinator of public sentiment. lts one dominating am- bition has been to obtain the news and then to distribute it. On a small scale the colleges have participated in this interest for the majority of them operate their own school newspapers. Lafayette's interest in this important field has not been a passive one. In addition to the maintenance of a weekly newspaper, the Lufayetle, the press club was formed last year. This organization assumes the responsibility for college publicity, particularly that element which refers to the individual student. Altho yet very young, it has a fair membership and serves a real demand in campus life. Two Hundred Eightyfthree 1 :xy , Exim H, W . , f 375 V. E. -5,15 ??i ii f'i'X iii! fl, 's I: i iii 'T 3 .l pf: 1 li swf fi. fi? U: Lai Ei li 'll mil' l' it fi Qi fl V i n. .I if il i Eng Ur .ut li xlly wif' ei .WV4 ii-f ni ' ,l iii l'f'l PM , -1 l-CSE iflfil i fl l V 1,5 if'-li lcljl lgji xy rg y x . 1 I l,,Q-1 A, l l ii 5. H D. V. Booz J. S. Krick W. A. Bowers . F. J. Lerch F. W. Breig N. R. McLeod W. H. Cummins M. B. Moore E. W. Fisher C. J. Scot: G. R. Gallagher T. G. Smith D American Society of Civil Engineers N. R. McLeod . . ' . . President j. S. Krick . . . Vice President E. H. Green. . ........ . Secretary D. H. Krick ......... Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frank O. Dufour, CF. Hariy T. Spengler, C.E. William S. Lohr, CE. Lynn Perry, C.E. Mr. Bram STUDENT MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six . Young G. L. johnson Ninet H. Alliger C. L. Burler W. H. Clark C. W. Feld E. L. H. Gogolin H. E. Graham E. H, Green, Jr. . S. Jensen P Nineteen Hundred and Twentyreight H. A. Parlcman C G. P. johnson een Hundred and Twentyfseven A. Kocrage D. H. Krick J, P. Lesher C. I. Sterling, jr. W. B. Thomas R. E. Tinsman L. W. VanKleec A. A. Warg . R. Smirh . G. VanNess C ,Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfnine T. Hoppe Two Hundred Eigfityf four lm , y , z1'L'g 51,4 gram Y, ' nm la' 'W re gy: ,r ry ., , af. ,, 5 wfs I' 4 gl i if 5 Kiwi' 5. rf fn i v. f--Q E 12.1 flea: KL 5 I f 9 l I Pt i. lla . 6- I Ei fy fl American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers Lafayette College Branch Arlin H. Gabert . Frank Y. Keim . , . OFFICERS . . . . President . . . , . Secretary JVIEMBERS IN FACULTY Nlorlantl King, M.E.E. George Glenn Mercer, NLS. in E.E. Lawrence Conover, BS. in E.E. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six jacob john Baier Robert Corson Cox Claude Lincoln Craven john Weaver Fulmer Arlin Harry Gabert Charles Elias Ciermanton Hugh Libertus Johnston Frank Crilder Keim William Leonard May Grant Raymond Parry Ernst Philip Pfatteicher Frank Gilbert Saloman Robert Livingston Ten Broeck Walter H. Tuttle james Wilson Weaver Frederick William Whitehouse X Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Luther Seymore Hafer Herbert Heinrich' john Crchard Israel Elwood Walters Noxon Amasa Newton Tine Two Hundred Eighty-five John Markle Mining Society HONORAIQY .MEMBERS john Markle ,.... ....... H onorary President Dr. john H. MacCracken Dr. Luther F. Witmer Professor W. B. Marquarcl Dr. William S. Hall Professor William B. Plank Professor Daniel A. Hatch Professor Harry A, ltter Professor C. W. Macdougall OFFICERS William W. Watson . , . . .... President Henry K. Ball, Ill . .... Vice President Robert C. Smith . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer JVIEJVIBERS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Robert D. Millman George D, Schutter Tameharu Munakata Robert C. Smith George P. Slcokan William W. Watson Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Albert Cvuffanti Edward M, Osborne William H. Petrecca Lawrence P. Spencer Keith W. Waugh Frank Cr. Hammond Henry K. Ball, Ill Francis E. Flynn William T. Wood Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Robert M. Elzey Michael Langan Iohn E. Morris Richard I.. Rhodes Harry F. Schroeder Two Hundred Eighty-six American Society of Mechanical Engineers Lafayette College Student Branch Harry Latimer . . ..,....... President Frank R Humrich, jr. . . . Vice President Clerus M. Lyrnan . ,.... . Secretary and Treasurer William A. Wagstaif . ...... . . Publicity Secretary FACULTY JVIEJVIBERS Prof. D. B. Prentice Prof. P. B. Eaton Mr. E. M. Manner STUDENT NIEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsix George R, Barnet Cyrus L. Blackfan Frederick G. Davidson Martiii Evoy joseph Feder Ralph E. Frey john A. Grove Frank R, Humrich, Ir. Theodore L. Kishhaugh joshua Lerner Edward P. Renouf Walrer L. Rohrlwach Nineteen Hundred and Twen john K. Bush Bezalel David Fred Z. Eddean Enoch F. Greene, jr. Edwin D. Grimison loseph Harry Abraham Kahanoff Herbert R. Karcher John R. Sharpless, Ir. john H. Stuhhlehine William A. Wagstaff Alphonso West William R. C. Wood john P. Wright Kehl P. Fisher John S. Smith Cletus Nl. Lyman William E. Cameron Harry Latimer Gordon P. Smith ty-seven Alherr E. Kosterbader Herman -I. R. Riediger Charles E. Rogers Pasquale M. Ronca Henry T. Rudolf Frederick R. Schoenborn Wayne Y. Scofield Leslie R. Weigel Two Hundred Eighty-seven Scranton Club Warrcii Brcig . . . President W. F. LaMo11tc . . . Vice President Robert Duffy. . . . . Secretary-Trcasurcr MEMBERS C. Thornton W. L. VanBuskirk C. A. Wcinscbcnk F. G. Hammond, jr E. Robinson P. F. Major E. L. H. Gogolin E. A. Gordon R E . P. Scwartz . B. Richards J. F. Richards A. M. Adams C. N. Bryant A. Cortcsc Two Hundred Eighty-eight The WilkesfBarre Club john L. Drugach ...A...... President Oscar Nuel Barber. . Vice President Donald Gale Stillman ..... Secretary-Treasurer Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsix john Clinton Phillips Donald Gale Stillman Uscar Nuel Barber John L. Drugach Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Henry Clay Banks john Quincy Mask, lr. joseph Mamert Daines Glenwood Rees Schreimer Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight joseph Stanley Krolikowski Robert William Hildebrand George Melvin Smith, jr. john Elliott Morris john Charles Downing Fred Harry Hichs Anthony joseph Scanlon Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfnine Henry Hamilton Ayre, jr. Alonzo Raymond Moore James Gordon Dobson john Graeme Ogilvie Robert Whittaker Gloman Charles Lewis Shoemaker Hazard Doucl Leisenring Lewis Benjamin Thomas William Wise Meixell joseph Felix Ziendarski Two Hundred Eiglityfnine ef ,-4 -M. -i'-f'451fSYI V. fy: Trenton Cluh Theodore Banks . ..,. President Robert Nlillman . Vzce President Harold Nutt . . . . Scc1eta1'N Treasurer MEMBERS T. C. Walker F. R. Hoff W. A. Bowers M. Keller, jr R. Williams C. T. Blake C. U, Pitman E. W. Fisher S. Smith H. Smith J. E. Pole R. Smith I. R. Lippincott Kessler W. Hersh Two I-Iundred Niiietjv The Cosmopolitan Club Vincent C, Peppe, lr ...,..,....... President Octavio Cv. Rodriguez . . . VicefPresident Charles P. Rarich . . . . . .Secretary Fred Zayn Eddean . .....,. . .Treasurer Hoiiorary Wfembers Dr. 'lohn H. lVlacCracken Prof. D. Arthur Hatch Wilfred E. Vogler Menibers V Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Albert F. Cvuiteras joshua Lerner Frank Kowalski Bunny Ronca Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven Bezalel David Frank R. Lockard Fred Z. Eddean Donald S. Morrow Dominic L. Gentilesco Tameharu Munakata Williana F. Hart Vincent C. Peppe Charles P. Rarich Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight Joseph K. Cafoncelli Frank A, Stabile Carl A. Niehoff Udom K. Tharat Dctavio G. Rodriguez Leslie R. Weigel Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Erik H. Erickson William S. Trzaskus Chalem Sukakit Fernando Barrenchea, lr, Sponsored by President MacCracken and the Brainerd Society of the Y, M. C. A., the Cosmopolitan Club was organized last year. Students from foieign countries, men born in this country, but of foreign parentage, and fellows with long American ancestries are all members of the club. The Cosmopolitan Club, bringing together men from all countries as it does, develops a Cosmo consciousness and a feeling of Cosmopolitan brotherhood in its members. Two Hundred Ninety-one Square and Compass Founded 1925 OFFICERS Frank R. Horton, '26. . . . . . President Alexander R. Miller, '26 . Vice-President Samuel A. Scholl, '26. . Secretary john E. Morris, '28 . ,.... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. H. DeLong F. A. March, jr. F. O. DuFour G. A. Menge M. A. Filson G. G. Mercer L. M. Goodrich M. A. Miller W, S. Hall L. Perry K. W. Kressler W. B. Plank A. M. Lane H. T. Spengler I., Z. Lerando J. E. Srempel C. W. lVlacDougall W. E. Voglcr E. Manter T. E. Yerger STUDENTS G. R. Burnet E. P. Renouf H. S. Bacdorf H, Proccor F. G. Davidson C. E. Rogers F. H. Hicks H. T. Rudolf R. l. Jacoby G. P. Sminh J. Welliver Two Hundred Ninetyftwo Alpha Phi Dmega Qfrounded at Lafayette College, 19255 FACULTY ,JVIEYWBERS Daniel A, Hatch Harry T. Spangler GRADUATE JVIEJVIBER Lawrence Conover Hf7NORARY .ME.MBER Earnest Andrews YVIEYVIBERS IN COLLEGE Ninet'een Hundred and Twenty-six Frank Reed Horton Everett Wixi. Prohst Donald H. Fritts Raymond Jacoby Josiah Frank Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Herbert Heinrich William Taylor Wtmod Willinni Welwer Highherger Ephraiin lVloyer Detwiler, Jr. Gordon lVlinnier Looney Thane Sanford Cooley Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight John Charles lVlcCune, Znd Harry Wall Souders, Jr. Lewis Bernett Blair Ellsworth Stewart Dohson E. Rudyard Summerville George Axel Olsen Donald LeRoy Terwilliger Tracy Roherts Stuart A. Hiler Nineteen Huntlred and Twentyenine Robert Jefferson Green Gordon Otto Phillips Alvin H. SII1L'llC'I'llMlCl1 The purpose of the fraternity shall he to assemble those who have had experience and training under the Scout Oath and Laws, to revive the spirit of that Outh and Law to develop friendship, to encourage service, and to enable its members to heeome lenders ol' Aineriezfs youth, through ehzirueter-huilding, citizenship, college spirit, and manly strength. Two Hundred Ninetyftliree Reserve Qfliiceis Training Corps ORGANIZATION Bates Tucker, Nlnjor, U. S. A. CRetiredj Professor of .Mii1'ttlry Science and Tactics John L. Nlurpliy, Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of .Military Science and Tactics Ulmnnt W, Holly, Lieutenant, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics COMPAN 'Y A Herman H. Hoene Martin Evoy . . Williani A. Wagstuif . Clifton Dowlin, Jr. . CO,MPAN'Y B Grant W. Van Saun . Edward P. Renouf . Harry Latimer . Paul M. Culbertson CCIMPANY C Eugene P. Puttberg . Albert W. Whittlesey . Benjamin Y. Bigler Joseph A. Canipbell, Jr. . COJVIPANY D Lewis B. Parmerton Frederic B. Lellr . John T. Finley, Jr. Frederick M. Hoth Two Hundred Ninetyffour . . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Towers Fraternity Clfounded 1 92-jj FRATRES IN URBE Harry Adlemnn joseph Levine FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Ni1zeteen Hundred and Twentyfsix Harry Seharer Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Leo Hersh .lack Levy Sidney Nlarkley Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Harry L. Frauethal Arthur A. Loomar Herbert S. Weisfleld Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfnine Harold C. Chair Ephraim Scheckuer joseph C, Pell Sam Smellow Two Hundred Ninety-fre W l x ' as ,. r lu ' h !' x ' if , 1 ,Q fir f 1. l if N.. l 1 :15 li ,yd N lr Lu 'L ' ' W-'S 'dl' A-M Q ' A lol, A rows Club If QEsl'dHisl1ed 19203 MEMBERS TN THE FACULTY Clarence MCC, Gordon, Ph,D. Daniel A. Hatch, E,M. Beverly W. Kunkel, Ph.D, Lawrence Conover, HB. MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsix Oscar Nucl Barher Williaraa Edward Hays Lewis B. Eten John Elmer lVlattheWs ' Alphonso West Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven john Ross Hays Leighton Ross Scott Samuel john Kress Irwin lVlcConnell Stewart Nirleteen Hundred and Twenty-eight David Joseph Brunn Lloyd Augustus Hoffman Daniel Harold Davis Williarn Edwin Pritchards Hackett Ralph Varga ' nd White11ack Cveorge Snyder Henry Rrchmo Two Hundred Ninety-six KRESS XVHITENECK HUFFLi.AN D.AN'lS SCOTT STEWARD HACKETT 'I.HAYS xVEST MA'l FHENS W. HAYS BARBER ETEN VARGA BRUNN PRICHARD5 Two Flundred Nmctyfsevcwz R L fri 'l'l 4?iil'Uf!5! air -:seam H ' tllvvltflx '- ig Ill ,,,i....,m 'Q 'wi 'ri .,w.........i.--.,..,.. . MJ, 1 ' . i 3 3 is if l G 0 5 3 J E am 1 3 Eli? 2 M- ' Y, N' 'lui , N,okl'N'v V :X :aw Qrder of Sphinx Clfsttzfnlisfietl 19215 ,MENIBERS IN THE FACULTY Proli, Henry V. Shelley, Ph.D. Frederick B. Brant .'VIE, Vll3ERS IN THE COLLEGE Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsix Russell M, Hartman Clarence R. Mease lrwin K. Haslett Charles D. Mengel Frederic W. Light, Ir. Harold P. Rash George Shipman - Niifzeteeri lfundred and Twentyfseven Hugh Black Ashley T. Miller Frederick B. Crane Leo V. Patterson Wilbtlr K. Lance Cvlenwood R. Schreiner Raphael M. Miller Clarence l. Sterling, Jr. Albert B. Wieaiid Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeigfit Allen P. George Chester E. Wilheliia Prank M. Worrell Nineteen Huridred and Twentyfnine Howard E. Ballantyne Harry C. H. Gatter Alfred M. Corbett john N. Wilson Two Hundred Ninetyfeight F ME,a5E A. MILLER BLACK XVILHELIXI R. MILLER STERLING PATTERSON VYYORRELL SCHREINER GEURGE SHIPMAN MENLPEL RESIHI SI-IELLY LIGII1' HASLETT HARTMAN BRANT WILAND XVILSON GATTER CURIIETT LANCE Two Hundred Ninetyfnine 'gi f ' M ln fiiai' Wg., gf . figjlq! ' ' Elms Ufstablislled 1 gall RESIDENT MEMBEIQS john H. Cameron, '22 Henry K. VanSycklc, '23 Paul H. Messinger, ,ZZ john A. VanVorst, '25 Lloyd Sandt, 723 Paul W. Staples, L25 Wallace R. Clark, '23 Victor Wanckiatis, '25 Carl Shimer, '23 jack W. Brown, '25 FACULTY MEMBEIQS james H. DeLong Thomas E. Yerger JVIENIHERS IN COLLEGE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Sherwood L. Anderson, jr. William E. Cameron Donald P. Ayres Arlin H. Gahert J. John Baier Gerald R. Gallagher Wayne E. Barher Gordon P. Smith Harold T. Clark james A. Smith, Ir. Frank G. Solom Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven Clarence H. Cole Albert E. Kostenbader Robert B. Heilman George D. LaBarre Herbert R. Karcher Arthur H. Utto Atwell Thomas Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight Warren S. Blundin Howard A. Hoffman Charles W. Churchman Harold N. Norman john W. Dagon Donald Sandt john G. Falvery james O. Sheerer Ronald li. Gahert Charles Waltman Randolph W. Hackman Edward H. Youngkin Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Karl Baumeister George Suydan Clyde Bowers George Snyder joseph Metzgar Clyde Teal Three Hundred ww 1 5 1' i 1.141 sw Url: im J, I ., 1. L, Hg! Q :Hu n SEM X gm: - 4 1. ,V 1- my w +21 f'. 1.64 FHM H 'k 1 S Yu 3115, en' it , a I THOMAS YOUNKIN KOSTENBADER SMITH HOFFMAN HEILMAN SMITH SANDT COLE BAUMIESTER Bowexs DUGAN R. GABERT CAMERON OTTO FOLVEY XVALTMAN CHURCHMAN METZGAR TEEL G.ALLAGHER BMER A. GABERT BARBER CLARK KARCHER SUIDAM Three Hundred Ona .fi ll Al i f wi xx T ii rf 1 W A f V x , fi 1 ' 9 :li 1 XX T f Krescent Fraternity CFounded 1 92.25 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Cawley, NLS. Willard L. Wachter, S.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO jvineteen Hundred and Twentyesix Rienzi A. Bresee, 3rd, Nlartin Evoy Elliot G. Corin Donald H. Eritts Donald DeLackner john A. Grove Everett William Probst Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven Herbert Heinrich Elwood Noxon Enoch Green jacob Lawrence Rohrbaugh Wilbur Arnold Trisrnen Nineteen Hundred and Twentyeeight Ellsworth Stewart Dobson Iarnes Heilman Hill Kent Lester Dyer Edgar S. Smith Willis K. Elliott Harry Wall Souders, Ir. john Griffin Wood Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Robert Green Harry Parsons Albert L. jewett Gordon P. Phillips Clarence A. Runcie Three Hundred Two 9 ,L i 's 'Q N , , R A ? I , Y Q X v I TRISMEN NOXON DYER EVOY FRITTS DELACKNER . CORIN ELLIOTT SMITH SUMMERVILLE ROHRBAUGH Ross DoEsoN HILL BREZEE HEINRICI-I PROBST WOOD GROVE GREEN RUNCIE PARSONS PHILLIPS I I Three Hundred Three IIl l I Kappa Phi QFounded 19249 MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Robert S. lllingworth, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE 2 Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six . , Harry Larimer Nicholas Patney . ' Richard T. Meagher james A. Patterson I Tameharu Munakata Wayne Y. Scofield G. Raymond Parry Frederick William Whitehouse ' Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven ' I Melvin W. Anderson John P. Lesher , ' Carl W. Byerly George H. Strouse John M. Moran Willard Weber Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Edward W. Kilpatrick, Ill Arthur Baptisti, jr. Charles C. Wade William P. VanEps - F. Spencer Smith Lewis R. Zeyher Melvin S. Readinger Frederic W. Gill, Jr. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine William G. Langdon A Richard B. Ayres Ward G. Gypson Albert L. Ayers . nl .I is I I1 ' ls 3 s llgl I Fj . .Q 's IJ ln:ll i, Nl . !l HI ri : n il III 4 .1 ll 15 : l I lgzd 'S N . f QHMHW IIII Three Hundred Four kk' V ..,,-,-.-....... ,... ...-...........-.......,......,-. -,. , . . , ..,. .... , .Y .A 17-.- .--- -,-,. 1- V-,-.-1.---- -if --H 4'-M 1 1 I ,. , 1 A. , 1- - 1 , ,11w-54:1 F 1 .W,.. ,1 1 A If W K Mw,i1, gj,f11:i.'1Q!,.51gj,Tx 1.1 ,V 1, I. 1 A 1, 1' , ' '1fu .D 1 f. ,..r74k-1f ..'.1f.11.jI' -1v1151..A 1. .1x?1'Xv.'-.,'.' L'l 'l-ff. .11 - 1 .1. . 1 .1 . . E . 1 1 '11 I 3 1 1.5 g, 1 f .1 i 1 1 111' 5 1 . 1 1f11,', ' ,i 1 -1 15.151 1111.11 11. -121 ' W-ii 1,111 l14..,1 'W11 H,'1 1e 213331 igllli, '.J111 Q'- 1 H, Q1 . 11:-4-F11 ,. ,, lI,,1f11 M1 gfjkwl 1 U 1 1 1111 Qfpyxggfg 1 112.1 1 1 1 111 f I 1 1 1 5153561 F 4 4 lj 115 Y J 1 1151 1 11 1 1 f. ,1 ' 111 ' r 1 1 11? 11,11 Y iff- 1 1' . , 1 1 1 1 H011 1 111441 1 1111 1 . 1 .im 1 Qi. E 11515 1 E1 111111 11115 .5311 NE 1 1' 1 5 1. : 1 , BYERLY N'iE.-KGHER Ml7R.AN ILL1NGwoR'rH STROUSE SMITH STROUSE ZEYHER XVADE i ' Q I M 5 KILPATRICK SQJFIELD MUN.AKATA LATIMER PARRY BAPT1sT1 1 1 Q ' I XYANEPS REODINGER LANGDQN GYPSON AYER SANDERS AYRES ANDERSON PATNAY Y 1 E 1 ' 1 1 11 11 1 1 F 191 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1: 1 I 1 H 1 I 11 v ' IV 1 5 . H! 'l ful!! 11141 f 1, ' 1 i 1' 1 51 '13 , ra ' 'Quiz W If 111-1 E 2 '1 , 11 I .1521 Q 1 PTT ' an-131 .-- Qfffn 1 I 1552 wx LEEQKI141 1 I Qg,Y:f4!'fJt f1L.11',1 1 1 --1-1 42 1m - Md-WMM, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,-,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,, ,,,. -Wwe ,.,,. --,.,-,..,.-..,- ...... W,.-..-H....- ,.-J --- , '---M ---- -1- '-. ? , ,W .. .. , 11. .1 1, .1,.f1,, 1 f-511311 1'f-fi-1,l14i9f1.1j,114 41'g,21P '1,21g!iiQ11f .-14r 321111 iehfalff 'f.f1if'f'1,fZ1111g1 QL-111 1! 1111H--11f.1L3:1g.1.1L21-5, ff' 11. 1113.14 1 '1-'1i'?? EZ'Ei ?11H71f7ifEQi..?:'.41if?314.512n?11111.i.'T?H,3k11lEi?,'2i11s?- -111:11i'.f2iif'?r.1ff17f'1F+fw'1'r'f-13'i'ff'1i 'Q'-f1ff1'? 131155 I 1 -51111 1 L.....g....g...4.I..M.---......M-.M--.---N-H ---v1-------- - -- 1 A- 1' 'W' Three Hundred Five '4 5 3 l ml I, ' 1.1. Delta Srgma 'lx fFounded 19255 ' , HI .. Ill HONORARY MEMBER 1' C. R. Horron,'Z6 MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE Nineteen 1Hundred and Twenty-six l l 12 H. E. Reiner W. 1-1. Turtle A 'll N J. P. scum C. A. Wade ul' ag . ht Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven 'F ' ni' K. C. Hood , P. S. Jensen :fl .Il f lil? Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight 'll' 'fl R. W. Birclsall H. P. Frank 15 Q C. L. Butler R. V. Ruclner I-'I' L' R. S. Finley B. M. Taylor ,QI up E. Treweek l 'll :nl If V Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfnine 'lp Hill E. Brown E. H. Erikson lg I 32. A. Buckwalrer C. Horvath l',I I A ll 4' R. Coar H. P. Shepard III us I . o': 'A I 5 . I. ul Ill If .Q fl lqh' Q..-u :--v 'S' 2 ll .,. 1 1 X R f - X lM?Qll.L7?Zl IIll K Three Hundred Six RLYDNER SCULL JENSEN HURTUN TREWEEK TUTTLE XVADE REITER BUTLER FRANK BIRDSALL FINLEY SHEPARD COAR ERIKSON HURVATH HOOD Three Hundred Seven U 5, ..Q,.,w Three Hundred Eight MELANGE I . p lll as lWH l l J X T HMELANCQEU ' S The Sixteenth Annual lndoor Exhibition was the first to be held in the new gym. Harry E. Brown, physical director, had charge. Mike Miller, his assistant, opened with some pretty and amazing THE INDQ R MEET WEDNESDISK, ' work on the bars and horses. Apparatus work MARCH 11, 1925 was an innovation as the equipment is new this year. Wrestling, boxing and fencing . titles were decided and cups and medals awarded. The feature of the evening was the appearance of Doc Bruce, who had returned to olfrciate on this occasion. He was presented with a gold track shoe by Professor Danny Hatch on behalf of his former track team, v which won the Middle Atlantic States Cham- pionship. Doc Bruce came to Lafayette in 1910, in which year was held the first indoor exhibition. As the Spirit of Spring, conventionally clad in a nightgown and a posy, peeped down over Paxinosa, the freshmen began to feel their oats, and soon, among other unlawful things, were planning a THE FROSH BANQUET, banquet. The vearlings, with commendable TUESDAY, APRIL Z1 . . , unobtrusiveness, refrained from annoying the sophomores with advance notices of their in- tended festivities. Rumor, painted full of tongues, had lurked about the campus for several weeks, however, and on Monday afterf noon, Truth outed, as Truth will do. Se- clusion succeeded secretiveness as frosh strategy. The sophomores hastily mobilized, donning rough clothes and their fighting faces. All night the shadows resounded with battlefcries: All out 'Z7 f'iLafayette 'Z8 . Most of the freshmen scampered to Allentown, the appointed banqueting'place, others were deported into the wilderness, and a few gnawed at knots in the cellar. Some of the sophs were given out-of-door practice in locating sign-posts by starlight. Next morning the class of '28 had vanished, one lone frosh appeared in chapel. A hurried council of war was called, and soon a truck loaded with sophomores and vengeance rolled down the highway. There was skirmishing all afternoon, also the frosh conducted cer- tain immersions in one of Allentown's delightful waterways. Reports of the battle are vivid but various. Seven o'clock, however, broght truce, dinner at the Traylor Hotel, and the usual congratulatory speeches. X aauuur.fma un1 .ff Three Hundred Nine For weeks the campus was engrossed with keen and vigorous discussion about this chap Simpson. The echoes have not yet subsided. William G. Simpson, Lafayette, 1912, Phi Beta Kappa, BILL SIMPSON valedictorian, studied for the ministry and preached in an industrial center. Here he be, came convinced that our social and economic system is incompatible with the spirit of Christianity. Six months as a common laborer acquainted him with the hearts of the people and their needs. Universal love, to his mind, is the only solution. ln mysticism he found the peace and happiness his soul craved. Renouncing the world, he wandered from place to place, earning his living by cabinetfmaking, loving all men and hating all selfishness. Bill Simpson was here several days as the guest of his friend, Chaplain Speer, and discussed ecof nomics, mysticism, and theology with an eager audience. l-lis personality and his intellectual ability made a deep impression on all who met him. Gut of the dim dead days of Levees, junior Exhibitions, Elocutionary Entertainments, Promenade Concerts, and the like occasions, on which social Lafayette one time disported itself, there comes JUNIOR BROWSE, down to us a heritage of but a few of the TUESDAY, MAY 5 choicest affairs. Since 1895 the Junior Browse has been one of the most popular events of the year. The Browse was then innovated by Robert A. Stotz, now Judge Stotz, in order that there might be one inexpensive and informal class banquet in an undergraduate career. lt is exemplary that in the old days everyone remained sober, whiskeyfbibbing was not only ungodly, but also vulgar. Men of '26, however, browsed at Seip's and lived up to their reputation for carrying things well. Prank Connolly was chairman, Grant Van Saun toastmaster. Professor Hatch and Professor Spengler congratulated the class on their achievements, and Professor Ez Bowen remarked the diiliculty of living down the notoriety gained by regular Browse attendance. Bill ltter, jack Griggs, and Phil Paden also spoke while many of the browsers sang. The harmony, like the beer, was only near. The first Senior Banquet antedates the memory of the oldest alumnus. Qriginally sweetly solemn, formal and magnificent, it was held out of town, in New York, Albany, or the Crap. The SENIOR BANQUET, departing seniors were escorted to the station THURSDAY, MAY MTI-I, by the rest of the college, the frosh reverentially carrying the luggage. The Karldon was the scene of this year's banquet. The parade formed at Brainerd in the late after- noon. Juniors and sophomores wore the traditional white flannels and black bow ties, but the freshmen were as grotesque as their imaginations, with the prevailing tendency towards the barbaric semi-nude. The divertissement over, the seniors were left to the cooks and jake Weber, their toastmaster. Bill Coughlin, who is an honorary member of the class, was guest of honor. Three Hundred Ten A drive was successfully conducted, and S1200 was raised to provide the support of Buddy Groves in Persia a second year. There are now five LAFAYETTE IN PERSIA Lafayette men at the American School in Persia: Dr. Samuel W. jordan, '95, Arthur C. Boyce, 'O7g William N. , Wysham, '13, Ralph C. Hutchinson, '18, and Walter A. Groves, '19, There are about 325 pupils in the six elemen- tary grades and as many more in grades 7 to 12. lt is this middle school that is handicapped by an inadequate faculty, at least ten more teachers being needed in order to do the right kind of work. The College is not yet able properly to train Persian teachers. At the present time the College consists of two courses in practical engineering and a course in MILITARY DAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 drafting, given by a Russian engineer, now a refugee, but one time chief engineer in charge of the fortifications of Moscow, a course in psy- chology by Mr. Boyce, and courses in modern European history and history of religions by Mr. Groves. The R. C. T. C.'s annual Field Day has become an established tradition. Maneuvers began at one-thirty on March Field with a review of the Lafayette R. D. T. C. unit by President John I-I. MacCracken. Major Bates Tucker was in charge of the battalion. There followed an individual competitive drill, com- pany close order drill, tug-of-war, equipment race, and a wall-scaling exhibition. A new feature was the sham battle, in which a picked platoon attacked and silenced a machine gun nest. ln accordance with tradition, the Cercle Francais presented three French plays in the evening. At the chapel exercises on Moving-Up Day, the seniors removed to the transepts, leaving their regular seats to be filled by the juniors, to whom they MOVING-UP DAY, THURSDAY, MAY 21 thus symbolically resign the leadership and control of undergraduate affairs. The sopho- mores also move up, assuming their responsi- bilities as upper classmen, but the frosh re- main frosh until their last exams are over. After K. R. T. initiations the exercises were concluded with the Alma Mater. The new chimes for the College Chapel organ were installed this week. These chimes are the gift of the Class of 1925 and are dedi- cated to the memory of their classmate, David Fowler Atkins, who died during the Christmas vacation. Three Hundred Eleven j B lll I I haw C The Cotillion was the pinnacle of commencement week hilarity. lt, was gorgeous. Despite the torridity, Chairman Peppe and his henchmen concocted one of the merriest parties the campus has SOPI-IQMORE COTTILLION, known. Nine P.M.-Vincent Lopez assisted THURSDAY, JUNE 4 by his orchestra made enticing jazz noises comparable to Mr. Lopez at his best. After several fleet moments of rhythmic happiness, the revellers were entertained by bits of Broadway astray. Arthur West, the cheerful master of ceremonies, gave samples of his most applauded songs from Captain links. Miss Lindley Lenton and Clinton Brown captivated with rustic and other dances. Billy Blythe exhibited the Charleston-and this was before that eccentricity was being featured by every Revue on the boards. Miss Lucille l-larmon's manipulation of the piano and Al Shenk's solo dances completed the program. With mid- night came a dainty supper and more dancing. Three o'clock brought reluctancy, the last dance, sighs and soft goodnights. Home and to bed as the eyes of the Phi Cram owl were dimming in the dawn. Cn the pleasant lawn of Old South College gathered parents, friends, faculty and alumnae to honor and acclaim the class of 1925. Charley Berry, Life President, officiated. After the Salutatory CLASS DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 5 by Ross'Corwin, Bob March prophesied, Rupe Hughes, Andy Baird, Davy Jones, and Mule Watson presented, and Bill Stacy outlined the history that his class had made, until we realized how sorry we were that such a corking bunch of fellows were leaving us. Jack Daniel and the class poem were humorous. Jake Weber in his address acknowledged the inspiration Lafayette had given, and Ernie Nathan bade farewell. ln the evening the graduating class culminated their social life at Lafayette with the Senior Assembly. Eddyside was lovely. And what orchestra so appropriate as the Memphis Five? Violins and woodwinds sighed among the potted palms while memories and fair ladies imbued the music with an added sweetness. The alumni strove more or less successfully to revivify that carefree happi- ness which their imaginations assign to undergraduate life. Many classes held reunions. What with their gatherings at the Karldon the old grads didn't have such a bad time of it that weekfend. ln the morning the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium and the swimming pool were presented to Lafayette College. These were built in memory of the thirty Lafayette men who gave their lives in the ALUMNI DAY, World War. Brigadier General Jadwin made SATURDAY, JUNE 6 an address on Lafayette's part in the war. The Q f A 7 CFU bronze memorial doors were presented in ,A memory of Lieutenant Wilson B. Gaither, '15. A Class of '94 gave the bronze torcheres at the 41,1 A entrance of the gymnasium. These were ,:. designed by America's leading lamp architect. , .-.. AEE II Luncheon was held in the gym at noon, 'Win - 't , John T. Baker, President of the general Alumni IMEIIIQB IIII K Three Hundred Twelve ra' ! In f 1 ij In .Ig l 1 , 1 If I 'v 'r IJ Nl .I 1 Ig I Il 'Q 's HI fi 4 IU ' l r C Ill 71 .l I ul 16' 's I I la ll' U my lo if if 9f?E3lll IMiB3l l C Association, presiding. The parade in the afternoon was reviewed by the three remaining members of the class of '65. Sunday, june 7, the Rev. Dr. Stuart Nye Hutchinson, DD., delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon in the Colton Memorial Chapel. The new organ chimes were dedicated at this time. Down the shady walk from old South came the faculty in their official robes and the seniors in cap and gown. The academic procession made its way to Pardee where the commencement exercises concluded the undergraduate academic life of the class of '25, joseph A. Cxrazier gave the Latin salutatory. Cyrus E. Wood, in the main address, outlined the foreign policy of the United States and explained the significance of the Japanese Immigration Act. The classical oration was given by Kenneth B. Anderson, the engineering oration by John B. Powell, and the scientific oration by Richard .- Cvrenfell. Frederick l. Cvodschalk was vale- dictorian. The most important prize awards were the Pepper Prize for the most ideal Lafayette man, to Joseph Grazier, and the Tinsman Prize for the best contribution to The Lafayette concerning undergraduate activity, to Ernest Nathan, for his article on Student COMMENCEMENT, MONDAY, JUNE 8 Council. Honorary degrees were awarded and finally the seniors were given their long awaited sheepskins. Cn the week-end of September 12, the campus began to stir itself after its summer siesta. Here and there fraternity house porches sprouted groups of fellows. The strains of last year's victrola records tinged the languid September sunshine with that lassitude peculiar to a fair green dwelling-place resumed. Soon the robins were disturbed by soaring mashie shots, snatched in anticipation of the appearance on the horizon of the college defective to en- force the anti-golfing edict. Chairs, desks and bureaus emigrated from Whittle- sey's shop in the old gym to their new winter quarters, and doorways were much obstructed with trunks. Those who wandered down by the new gym were pleased with the progress of the stadium. Work on the north stand was well under way and it is ex- pected that the opening game of the 1926 foot- ' ! ball season will inaugurate the new field. i An element of sadness, however, pervaded the campus on our return as we realized that there were three friends whom we might not greet again. Winton Gabert, '26, Larry Poster, '27, and Charley Leader, '27, all met ' with fatal accidents during the summer. Be- an 1 R f - ii m--- V' uf' 1 f r'D'1'1' mfr- iw? '-'r'--+ 1 1 1 v 1 1 X 2 Q afragiseraaliiagrasfaaaaggrraaamgaaamiiiss1W Three Hundred Thirteen cause of their college activities, but chiefly because of their lovable personal qualities, Lafayette poignantly regrets the loss of these men. College was oliicially opened Wednesday afternoon with President Mac- Cracken's masterful address on UThe Chainless Mind. This made almost as deep an impression on the freshmen as did the few tender words of welcome extended by the Calumet Club. The regulations were read and explained, now and then a sophomore snarled. But proud hearts beat beneath the pedigree cards that marked the wearer as that admirable creature, a real college man. Alas, what tattered, patched and berated nuisances were these same cards to become within a few long weeks. At eight olclock that night the pajamaf clad frosh were moblized at Brainerd for their first frolic. A steady drizzle with now and then a fierce downpour of rain made it a rather wet party. The sophomores brand, ished rolledfup 'iPosts, H-just for moral en' couragement lest any of the freshmen grew disheartened. Each youngster carried a flickering candle and a pocket full of matches, too, for sophomores wax exceedingly wrathful whenever one of these candles goes out. Led by the band, the parade swung down the hill- This was great fun, but after the painful, knee- scraping swim in the mud across the bridge, college did not seem nearly so fine a place. At PAJAMA PARADE the Karldon the townsfolk were enlightened concerning the length of a piece of string and the superlative merits of the sophomore class. Thence to The Circle, where the lungs of '29 were exercised in vain attempts to blow out the arc-lights. After a few more superfluous prayers for rain, the frosh were sent dashing up the hill to hot showers, warm beds and glorious dreams of college life. SHOE RUSH A week of inefficient discipline hardened these freshmen up. The shoe rush evolved into a pitched battle instead of the usual frosh massacre. At flrst all went per schedule, the fire hose was functioning well, the shoes were tied together and thrown in a heap, the ground was soaked and the onef shoed frosh were marshaled at the end of the I . Three Hundred Fourteen PITT BONEIRE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 ,,:.., . , M, M, J fP0f ' ,. '.4f4. -if '. Y t iw .gps A 3'-V' -' ...ff-gk f 31 , 2 :mn i glfi s , -A 'ff 1 ,, We . M , 3 , ,,:f .g:, FOUNDERS' DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Z1 .f.. - ,. .s-sm campus, The signal, 'LC1et your shoes, was given and the crowd stood on tiptoe to see the poor frosh drenched in the scramble. But they raised the cry, L'Get the hose, and proceeded to do so. They got control of it just long enough to end the shoe rush and start a battlefroyal. K. R. T. members interferred with little success. Many ofthe frosh were chased off to their rooms, but some persisted in fighting. The sophomores organized a ducking party and scrimmaging continued all afternoon, The marvellous fight with Pitt and our glorious victory were celebrated with the tra- ditional monster bonfire. The townspeople had long been saving up their old packing boxes and scrap lumber. Bands of freshf men worked lall morning emptying these caches and foraging for what other fuel might be found. Then a Heet of assorted trucks collected this timber and carried it to the lot in back of the gym, where it was built into a vast funeral pyre, fit for so famed a deceased as the Pitt 1925 football hopes. The cele- bration began with a parade down town, where Coach McCracken was vociferously implored to speak. With his usual terseness he praised That Team. Then townsfollc and students flocked to the hill by thousands. Torches were applied to the pile and soon the great flames topped the gym. It was an impressive finale to a magnificent victory. The laying of the cornerstone of the new freshman dormitory was the principal feature of the Founders' Day exercises. Classes were dismissed at ten and were led by the academic procession to the site of Easton Hall. Mayor Heiberger presided over the ceremonies. judge Robert A. Stotz delivered an address outlining the growth of Lafayette College. I-lon. Henryj. Steele then placed the cornerstone of Easton Hall. The dormitory is the gift of the people of Easton to the college in honor of its Cenf tennial Anniversary. At the regular Founders' Three Hundred Fifteen Day exercises in the chapel, James Kerney, editor of the Trenton Times, delivered the principal address on 'Catching up with the World War. Honorary degrees were con- ferred. The Eounders' Day Dde was written and read by William R. Eoulkes, '27, Lafayette College was saddened by the death, on Monday, November 2, of Frederick Burritt Peck, Professor Peck was born in Seneca Castle, N. Y., 1860. He graduated from Ahmerst in 1886, and in DEATH OF 1896 received his doctorls degree from the PROFESSOR PECK University of Nlunich. The next year he came to Lafayette. Dr. Peck's fame as a geologist was national. The funeral services were held Wednesday morning in the Chapel. Out of respect for Professor Peck all college activities ceased. Elliot Speer, chaplain of the College, took charge of the services, eulogies on Dr. Peck were delivered by Dr. Edward l-lart, Professor Emeritus of the Department of Chemis- try, and Dr. Erancis A. lVlarch, oldest member of the faculty in point of service. Dr. Hart reviewed briefly the achievements of Dr. Peck in scientific fields, Dr. March expressed the personal grief of the college family at the loss of one of its beloved members. The World Court proposition was given a thorough airing for several weeks. As an introduction to the subject, Chaplain Speer, in a vigorous sermon, pointed out the necessity, in view of THE WORLD COURT the deadliness of modern warfare, of the DISCUSSION, belief that war must cease. Monday, at chapel, NOVEMBER 1849 Professor Steever indicated a philosophy of conflict that left him dubious of the exf tinction of war. I-le recommended the World Court, however, as a step in advance. On Tuesday, Cirant Van Saun gave the history and background of the Court, its relationship to European diplomatic machinery and to American idealism. A straw vote taken Thursday showed the students to be in favor of the Court by a count of 404 to 111. The vote at Lafayette was a part of the nationfwide attempt to discover the student attitude on this problem. President MacCracken, in behalf of the class of '94, presented two official Lafayette flags to the R. 0. T. C. unit and the College Band. The Band carried its flag at the Lehigh game. Pit the annual Lehigh smoker, Brainerd was filled to overflowing with students, smoke, cheers, and Lafayette spirit. The speakers were Dean Prentice, Frankie March, E. R. Yarnelle, and the acrobatic Pop Kelchner. Their enthu- siasm proved not to be vain, as the writefup of the game will show. Three Hundred Sixteen x I 'L' i-Q4 Q' Aw., I. ' Kg? - . I .4 , -1 . . , K, . .?.ev 'ull - .gs-. H. - 'i'5:- '- 'nf': 2f'.. H'- OM: X KH I PUB fi?- LLCA T11 UN S Hl IERiEI I S L- ! X ll The 1926 Melange . f, iThe Annual Published by the Senior Class at Lafayette Collegel lsll I l'g Editor in Chief Assistant EditorfinaChief Ill Alfred L. A. Young Franklin McGlynn :ni I Business Manager Assistant Business Manager William A. Wagstaff Josiah H. Frank ,il y ni. THE STAFF f lj 1 I Clarence Mease . .... Associate Editor in Chief 1 Frank OyDon0ghue . . . . Art Editor ' ln Paul Haines . . . . Editor l'Melangel' Department Robert B. Cunningham . . Organizations Editor F. Gordon Davidson . Faculty Editor Robert V. Moser . . . Sports Editor Leon McKelvey . Dramatics Editor Donald de Lackner .... . Photographic Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS S. Anderson W. A. ltter B. Y. Bigler R. Keefer A T. R. Banks W. F. LaMonte W. E. Barber R. T. Meagher W C. Bryant E. P. Pattberg M. O. Clason Hadyn Proctor F. Connolly E. W. Probst J. W. Griggs S. A. Scholl W. E. Hays Rl M. Thomas H. H. Hoene D. E. Turner 1. Horwell Cr. W. VanSaun B. L. Haytock W. B. Ward C. H. Zimmerman X . BUSINESS STAFF ll Harry Latimer . ...... Advertising Manager 'fl John Drugach. A . . Assistant Advertising Manager lj Ervin S. Sachsenmaier . . . Circulation Manager y ' 5 Scott B. Lewis ...... Assistant Circulation Manager 'Ill' Arlin H. Gabert, William Doyle. Raymond I. Jacoby, Robert M. Boarts ill MHKQ IIII K Three Hun dred Eighteen . ,-VA, 5 in mai? i 1 U 115553 9,335 Aliiii wig 35115 1.1555 YM? im: 1 . , W4 f Q X1 eg! ixfif 1 sz Vzfg Xfgg 5.5 1:1- H3152 ww 1 Z . I Q, .44 : .Ni .QE W 4 5 .ff r. in E LA., w 1 QV EM: W Hi! V '. 2 I .' '31 I.J L.' :V 'I , , 1,132iY , X yjgi F :sf i F25 Ili: 1.154 x r ' L gm! s' 'FII e PS! 'ef-.13 5.7351 + 1' fi ,f Three Hundred Nineteen wk! vin, ik ' .ff-I . v, 53155 My-M 1 s iff! v 3 1 r . H11 ,ffl tv,,gb lf 3 6 .iffl , is 1 N 'fgfi mggxi .6114 STM' Q'-Q 3' vi w,,e il 1 , V . 51:--X, U 3 U Q' Ili 'NX f,-3 , .wg ifsg. QA ug! ,vi Q31 U51 ixfi ,J , G 1 xy- . 5 M, , X51 ax, 4 vw, I 'xx . EVN X45 . 4 E ix 2294 'V 1,2 7 2 3 1 9, . QFHL, aa F1 me 1 , 2 1 5 Fl... vpn, 'inf g L Z we 5. E11 2? - H? 1 gi if, z--Q e Ali! i , 4 ftp: 4.9 3 , et: 1 r Hl I l K J X The Layfayette QFounded in 18703 Published by the Lafayette Press, Inc. Devoted to the interests of the Alumni and Students of Lafayette College Editor-in-Chief Franklin McGlynn Business Manager F. S. Sachsenmaier Managing Editor C. R. Mease THE STAFF H. K. Smith . H. C. Yahraes L. C. Barnes . R. V. Moser . C. P. Rarich . H. Klaer . W. A. Wagstaff . S. B. Lewis H. Palmer R. E. Tinsman Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Alumni Editor Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS ' W. E. Hays J. F. Goldsmith R. Keefer A. B. FitzGeralCl R. Jones G. C. Williams C. H. Zimmerman R. B. Heilman L. Eren H. M. Gesner E. D. Grimison M. N. McGeary G. H. A. Parkman BUSINESS STAFF Earle W. Smith James W. Weaver W. Lewis Miller Isaac G. Sieber Francis Flynn William E. Berrs William L. Searles Frank Wallis Robert W. Addams N f LlLll. 2llQl IIII f Three Hundred Twenty 'I I . I I I' THE LAFAYETT mmmmss PI 'I rM,mQ.nI,.gM.I'l,mcIm, WINIIUIIHIIUINIIS I TB BEGIN SEASIIII A W mm umm-TE ' WITH IIIIAIIGEIUII 2 3 . ? I I V fY2 sfIIsIIrIIvII1oIII IEIIIGII TEAM Ill I lc' X 'P Ivfl I 'I 'I II III 39 II 'I ll 'I ! Nl .P Z B I III I If, I ' IIIII I 'I ! I Nl 'I Z I. III I I lv 'I II Bi, II ' Ill W at I I I I, ' I I! K II I ,I III Q .1 I I III U.. I I I I I Ei K I IN 'I I I In I I Ilf- I IQ! I 3 I .iq 5 I g...g 5 I' I Ill 3 III 'S I ' I Im If' I I .I II I', rx e I It C IIII A , I RIIIII wIIIaI,IfIawIIIIIIIIfIIIe,,IIII2ImIIIM:IIIIIIIwrIg , I IIIIIII .ff Three Hundred Twenty-one UI l Hadyn Proctor Paul Morrison L. Stewart Kaine Gilbert Cake . J X 1 . The Lafayette Lyre QThe Comic Publication of Lafayette Collegel Editorfin-Chief Frank O'Donoghue Business Manager Oscar N. Barber Managing Editor Charles R. Thornton TI-IE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF W. R. Foulkes H. C. Yahraes H. T. Rudolf 1. O. Boyd W. B. Evert ART STAFF W. Doyle B. Y. Bigler BUSINESS STAFF . Exchange Editor . . Art Editor . Circulation Manager . Advertising Manager J. F. Tim, jr. D. N. Carson G R. Jones . C. Williams G C. M. Worcester . B. Tucker H. H. Jones . R. G. Hamilton R. L. Rhodes D. K. Read I. G. Sieber C. S. Scholl L. P. Spencer William Keubler B. L. Haytock R. Ginrich llllgmfii llll F Three Hundred Twenty-two 'NRE lwulft i If f If 1 4. L ff Ur S 9 Uww Q A x1 1 x U Tm mm xy, sms A. us.. V xx 1 , N .,L.,, ,. ,W L,,. W,.:..,q , A XM me L.L. 1. 1 1, , M ,,W,, ,, nw my ef v w R J V, A IVLA Ir f ,,,- L ,. 7, A XF ,. ,,,, , sojwrxw, 'twexy 7 KM H I x 1 x Three Hundred Twenty-three J Iwwwwwawlwwwl e L a J x Q a '- 'S a 'e 1, a M a Ill 1 as a .'v' , , 5 3 Echtors and Busmess Managers a In V T l I ,ff of Major Publications ' Ill , .1 1 ' M3 a fl 1 t a 'S ! a 1 Isl bfi . ,S Ill W 'nl .' 3 sl l F-' W '. ! l a I:l 1 ? L2 'U a GI 5 w 'dv' BARBER, SACHSENMAIER, WAGSTAFF, ' If I W OVDONOGHUE, MCGLYNN, YOUNG Ill Q I li' Ili' If nu ul , xltl gp is a If 4 H 1 , 'lf 1-f ' '-.1 Q 3 ' W N ' , X 1 if Three Hundred Twenty- four EX W if Q' V 5 df we 3 DRAMATICS Dramatics HE LITTLE THEATRE movement at Lafayette began in 1917 when, directed by Professor Illingworth, three one-act plays were given in Brainerd Hall by members of the freshman English classes. This was the beginning of the Freshman Players which has grown until the play of the current year had an initial run of hve successive performances. During Commencement week of the following academic year, Professor Illingworth produced the hrst of the annual Shakesperian plays. Each June a different play has been done on the lawn-terraced and forming a sort of natural amphitheatre-in front of historic Pardee and it has undoubtedly been the finest, most picturesque of dramatic work at Lafayette, The play given last year, 'LAS You Like lt, with its pageanteform, dances, attractively costumed cast of some thirty people, made perhaps the loveliest of the Shakesperian plays. This year L'Two Gentlemen of Verona will be given. In 1920 came the first production of the Latin Players, translated and directed by Professor Crawford, coached by Professor Illingworth. Witli six annual productions the Latin Players increased in popularity until an admirable culmination was reached in the Brothers lVlenaechmus, a comedy of Plautus, which, besides three town perforrnances, had a week's run in the Provincetown Playhouse, Greenwich Village, New York. Criticisms in the New York papers were alto- gether pleasing in both space and nature. The first year of the present senior class marked an even greater advance dramatically. The Thirty4niners, members of a new course in dramatics QEnglish 39D, came into being. They studied dramatic technique, the staging and coaching of plays, make-up, lighting, and the construction of scenery. On the whole their work each year has had a greater degree of dramatic finesse and polish- less suggestion of the amateurishfthan that of any other organization in college. i'The Passing of The Third Floor Back, by Jerome K. Jerome, a play which, let us say, has some real moral significance, was effectively done by last year's Thirty- niners. At the time of the formation of this new group of actors the auditoriunl on the second floor of Brainerd was procured as a Little Theatre. A stage was built, part of the floor raised, sets made, and curtains given by Sock and Buskin, a former dramatic organization. Each season properties such as drapes, panels, platforms, furniture, wigs, costumes, modern lighting equipment, have been added until the value now reaches several thousand dollars. The firm establish- ment of dramatics financially was made possible by the system of seasonal Patrons, institued this year by Professor lllingworth. Three years ago came the hrst of the French plays given by Le Cercle Francais under the direction of Professor Hopkins. Last year three one-act plays were presentedAone by the original group, two by advanced classes in French. On Ne Badine Pas Avec L'Amour CYou Can't TriHe With Lovef' has been given this year by a class of Professor Hart. Frequently vocal selections in French have been used as entr'actes. These plays are unique in that they are the only ones given on thc campus in a foreign language. The Repertory Players, or the Xf39'ers, is a new organization formed this year. Only men who have taken the course in dramatics Qhence Juniors and Seniorsj are eligible. It is this group that isintended to go on the road. 'lTheLimpet was the production of this year and was done with exceptionally hne technique. The note that has been dominant in the work of dramatics at Lafayette in recent years, as may be clear even in this brief summary, is indeed Development. Undoubtedly the greatest causal factor in this unusual growth has been the ceaseless efforts of Professor Illingworth. The support now received by all the dramatic organizations from both townspeople and students-quite unheard of only four or five years ago-certainly shows that the efforts of all engaged in dramatics have had recompense. Three Hundred Twentyfsix The Freshman Players PRESEYVTED 5 I 4 y FAIVIE AND THE POET I QLord Dunsnnyj I CHARACTERS 1 Harry cle Reeves, a Poet ....... . C. E. Knox ' Dick Prattle, an Army Officer .......... L. Porter Fame ......,....... T. W. Pomeroy s THE MAN WITHOUT A HEAD Lloyd Thnnhouser and Thomas Foster . CHARACTERS f 1 jacques, Ancient Servitor in the Chateau .... . . C. W. Teel Z Harry Doyle, a 'Young American .... . A. Ruppershurg I Wally Dean, His Companion .......... R. V. Burdick A H, :I .. .l 2 A rs I I I A JAPANESE COMEDY A DEAR LITTLE WIFE QTrn1nslation hy Cverald Dunnj CHARACTERS Hagiyama . .... . T. W. Richards Sugihara . ...... . . D, B. Suloff Tukejero . ......., . E. W. Campbell A DRAMATIZATION OF CHAUCER's PARDoNER's TALE I CHARACTERS The Pardoner . W. G. Gypson Roisterersx The Devil . . . R. Bonneville jankyn. . W. W. Meixell Death ...,. T. C, Hearl Rauf , . D. K. Armstrong Nick, the Taverner's Son . F. C. Bowers Barebones . C, C. Limburg The Taverner . . . R. I. Donnelly An Old Mein. . . A, C. Sawrelle PRODUCTION STAFF FOR FRESHMAN PLAYERS Director . . Robert S. Illingworch Managers-P. H. Williams, W. M, Basch, Art Director. . . Paul P. Morrison H. C. Loux Advertising . . . john Stemple House Manager . . Wilfred E. Vogler Publicity . . . Charles Kidner Assistants to the StaHfW. G. Muller, S. F. Technician . . Leighton R. Score Dilts, L. H. Connnrroc, P. M. Schcllen- Electrician . . Alvin Sawtelle herger, W. W. Peirce, A. B. Zink, A. Ruppersburg, E. W. Stanton. Three Hundred Twenty-seven l l 2 521.31 V:' '1'1 Lrg, WW 15551 WHT 111.25 l ' a' Qi N l lg li lag . f lg l ll T T . tl .1. ji, . ll? l. .1.,1 . 1312? 1 1 l l EF-in lfi 1551 151 1K1 n 11 .1 la, 1 if ff 1 lla 1. sk? l'fgilFEl zw-Q MJ 4. Q55 Q . 1. A, 'ww . ifiwi 1 i T-.Iwi l ...ASH 1,--. KXIUQAK iw i, l. I ,.,..,,..,. ..,, , The Shakespearian Dramatic Cluh HONORARY,MEMBERS L. S. Kaine R. J. Keefer F. Kingheld E. E. Fairchild H. F. Kline C. P. Rarich N. S. Baylis L. C. -I. Bell M. A. Cole F. W. Fullerton F. G. Hammond E. M. Keck M. N. McGeary Barnes P? Ga 5'-wp. WFHE2 Q5 P1-1-1 3.60m F, . Ego gb 5-5' ngqxvi-YU 5 rwmgffj P72 I'VP'1 - Z Q3 2 H, Q in R QQ 3 Chg iii 5 2 2 D 3 E N Il. 3 E Q, FU Nl V1 E Zw 3 owmrw H Q2 www ' Us ' f QE Ulm OEF' N Chg mg- 'nm FTUWT 9 :QSQH af SWOS g N E N P1 7-7 'O E. rw 1-. m rn S 2 3 ll. W rn ll. Cn 3 D.. 'Nl S m 3 rw Ke 1 ui ru C m 3 G. W. VanSaun L. . M. Snineman H. Thornton D. E. Turner R. Score A. Thomas R. M. Thomas G. C. Williai11S Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight C. Wilhelni R. W. Miller P. F. C. J. L. C. Three Hundred Twenty-eight P. Morrison R. Summerville Waltman E. Wiedeniwieyer E. Yerkes Scholl 1 21 lil? VF I 51, I l . 11. ,fall CL. xr ff' l W L aw-4 1111 1 1 15,11 1 ,i Jn m lhgjl I. fl L3 l Y 11, I jjrfl 1 Qkilll 111 l 513 , Q 1 AJl ' lfflf AM 'rl M, UI? vr .5 11 T :jf FWE liiflfi .1 , in ru. . 1 1 11.1. limi? 115.51 lflillf :fl-'53 ffzfiil 5.335 M137 !. 1' lug lf-f ! ', '1 I . i. 1 . 1 . '13 Ns 15 1 ,il lil 11 1. V 1 l 1 l l 11:1 1 i as l.-5. 1 1. 'If .Ql'W,'.WiT.fNff'T:D ff f.' WY ,-. ,,.., .. ' . 7f:f .f - f T 'I .fi T Vi- ' KU' l l l'l'lL'fNf 'l'-at iff72'1f5fif5'f'f l5f':'. lil. H-+'13.!l5Ui1f--Pl .5 -'Tg. .l.ll5sffl,frU3'lJ 'f'fQfTf l3ff?Hi iifehlff ,f f X,-4 . a s fail .' ,.. f' if-'trl t r t ---- it . -- . . - . -i..----M.----......w.-W.-.A......-.M...-..W.....N... Maw. LW. fl. -1 vgf?5', f414 3133124 . i his f W-V-:siting rr . lhe Sh keser1nDrmt1c C1 h b a p a a a a u . PRESENTED if AS YGU LIKE IT 2 P CAST 1' P Duke, Living in Banishment ...... Cv. C. Williams In N Frederick, His Brother and Usurper of His Dominions . . L. E. Yerkes 1 'Q all Lords Attending on the Banished Duke, 5213525 ' D'l?'SIU1lgI?S-3 W1 I Q Le Beau, a Courtier Attending Upon Frederick . E. E. Fairchild l ' bt ll N' Charles, Court Wrestler .,... . R. C. Duffy 5. In d d EOliver . . . . C. P. Rarich 1' Sons of Sir Rowlan e Bois, jaques. . F. W. Light l '- 'I lOrldndo . . G. W. Van Saun l, , Se a tg to OED Adam . . . . . L. C. Barnes ll 1 rv H 5 er' Dennis. . . F, G. Hammond 1 , Touchstone, a Clown . . . G. Yocum, Jr. H William . . . . . R. Keefer 4 H Shepherds Corin. . . D. E. Turner ' s H ' Silvius . . Avgqlqomas , . ymen . . . . . A tmzm ' First Lord ....... . C. H. Th t ! Second Lord ...,... . N. Selglzlyclig 'P w Rosalind, Daughter to the Banished Duke. . F. P. Bevan JI Celia, Daughter to Frederick .... ..... P . Morrison 1 lt Pheive, a Slkepherdess . h ........... H. F. Kline y l 4' Au rey, a ountry Wenc ........... L. R. Scott ' Lords and Attendants!-E. G. Seifert, F. W. Fullerton, C. Scholl, -I. Bell, M. N. McGeary, lu F. O'Don0ghue ,JU 'I ,MusiciansfF. W. Light, Fi Nlajeslti, K. S. Smith, M. A. Cole, C. Wilhelm, R. W. Miller, R. M. Rosenfe d N ,T Forestersfj. E. Wiedenmeyer, F. R. Summerville, W. Apgar, F. Nl. l-loth, E. M. Keck l Orchestra ......... Directed by Mr. Harvey Freeman V' STAFF Director . . . . . . Rohert S. lllingworth 1 .Mdnilglf . . . . . . George Williams 2 . If Publicity Director. . . . Frederick H. Lauhach, jr. lil. , ' Stage .Manager . ..... Franlc O'Donoghue q Assistant ,Vanagers . F. Nlnxson Potter, Charles Nl. Thornton 1 , Properties . . . ........ F. Milton Hoth k .. l. il l l i 1 ll 3' V .. , ,... t. il Ll 4.59, f ff' . p 1-Qi! Q A lvef' ' in I ff? 2 if . '.vi iv ....l Three Hundred Twentyfnine lime-1.. l:n of lit!-R854 I i The Latin Players PRESENTED TI-IE BROTHERS MEN AECI-IMUS A Roman Comedy of Plaurus in Three Acts Prologue . Brush, a Parasite. Menaechmus. His Wife , DRAMA TIS PERSONAE Erotica, a Courtesan . Plump, Her Cook Menaechmus Sosicles . Messenio, His Slave . . Maid to Erotica Father-in-Law to Menaechmus . . . . A Doctor . Mr. Barnes Mr. Hath Mr. Bunnell Mr. Yochum Mr, Bevan Mr. Williams Mr, Fairchild Mr. Patrberg Mr. Baylis Mr. Barnes Mr. Morrison Slaves to Menaechmus. . . . Messrs. Klaer, Kline, Tim, Naylor Translation and Prologue . .... Professor Crawford Song- Dont Fall in Love With a Twin CMusic hy Mr. Narellij . . Mr. Bevan PRODUCTION PERSONNEL Direction . ....... Professor Crawford Stage Director , Mr, Bevan Manager . Assistant Manager Settings Designed by . . . . . . . Mr. Lauhach Mr. Williams Mr. Bevan Costumes ..... . Mrs. Crawford and Mr. Bevan 1 Stage Carpenter and Electrician ......... Mr. Tinsman ' Properties and Prompt Book ........... Mr. Porter If 1 Musical Numbers rendered by the Maruuis Orchestra. fd ,, v l T 'K T 1-qi' g' Q 1 5 'P' ' X - 533, is ,W 'ily UI ini-KP-2?-+-1 grim Q 1 will M let! Th ree Hundred Thirty HI I J X The French Players PRESENTED LE MEDECIN MALGRE LUI-MOLIERE CAST Sganarelle . . . L. R. McKelvey Martine . . R. Jones Robert . . S. Y. Veile Valere . W. F. LaMonte Lucas . W. C. Schwartz Geronte . . H. Wilson Lucinde . . C. Wade Leandre . C1. Shufllebottorn LES DEUX SOURDS-MOINAUX CAST Damoiseau . . . . . L. R. Scott Placide . . S. Moore Boniface . . F. M. Hoth Eglatine . . P. P. Morrison LA CIGALE CHEZ LES TOURMIS CAST Paul de Vineuil . . . . I-l. B. Welty Charneroy. . . C. L. Mengel Madame Chameroy. . . S. A. Scholl Henriette. . . W. D. Apgar A Servant . ' . . A. Qreamuno llllfmfil llll K Three Hundred Thirty-one The 39ers of Lafayette College PRESENTED THE PASSING OF THE THIRD ELQQR BACK By JEROME K. JEROME CHARACTERS joey Wright . ..... . Charles P. Rarich Christopher Penny , Leslie C. Barnes Major Tompkins . E. Maxson Potter Mrs. Tompkins . Leighton R.ScorI: Vivian . . . Harold E. Kline jape Samuels . George C. Williams Harry Larkcom . E. Earle Fairchild Miss Kite . . Norman S. Baylis Mrs. deHooley . . D. EdmistonTurner Stacia . . . . . Paul Morrison Mrs. Sharpe . Frederick E. Bunnell The Stranger . . . . George Yocum STAFF Manager . . . . Leslie C. Barnes Electrician . . Robert Tinsrnan Properties . . . . Milton Horh House Manager . . Atwell Thomas Stage Settings . . . Paul Morrison Business Manager George C. Williams Director . . Robert S. Illingworrh al Q f 1 f I 7 ,., , w.,, W , Y..V . .Z nw- ,,,,, . , ,Y ,,,,,, ,,,:-,....-..--.--.----N---f,--f----.f-.---N.Q4w---.------,-f---v------f-'-f-- NW, Q , ,Q 4' 3?,w,,u,.,.4.....l?:,4:iLE, A H aw 'ff QW ?'i?'l:W.i354.-52315155AlI??hierGiii51 iHiJff5fr14Wf3?A-ff'1'?zil:2'?EElililt l f fl ' Three Hundred Thirtyftwo gzvg,-w's f:: ' r 'J'i 1.-,rgJf1' W ' 1 .2 ': 'f1H,ri1f' 4 I f A .2-1.w:S?Z.ti5ff1:1,wfQQfmgilfigy, Qrjsbigwi- ,, .. ..,. ., .yin-r.,...:.mf.':.:,.4i..n7i..nl.1,..f,.'.inz..ti The Repertory Players PRESENTED TI-IE LIMPET Perkins. . Dick Devson. William Fordyce . Percy Sheepewll . Edward Devson . Mrs, Devson . Daphne Sheepwell A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By Vernon Woodhouse and Victor Mncclure CHARACTERS PRODUCTION STAFF Czeorge C. Williams Leslie C. Barnes Paul Morrison E. Earle Fairchild Grant Van Saun . Leighton R. Scott Harold Kline Director . ...... Rohert S. lllingworth Art Director Paul Morrison Advertising ..... john Stempel Publicity . ..... Charles Kidner Technicians Leighton R. Scott, E. Earle Fairchild Electrician ..... Alvin Sawtelle Manager . . George Williams House Manager . Wilfred E. Voglet Stage Manager . H. Colvin Loux Carpenter. . . Robert Tinsman Three Hundred l'hirtyfthree LQ' .,,w.!? ,rr ' 40' 'N 1 , Q- New P ,,y TI! ! I .si s vs '7 J , ' ' J vw we , Gif Q A Q ,-Cf -,A LQ., J- 54 J ses HUMOR . .... ............,... ,... ..,..... . ,... . . . . .......... , . . ...... 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Scene: A large smoke filled room. The attendance is slightly better than that at daily chapel. There is as much disturbance as at the end of a fifty-eight minute Bible lecture. Wells, White, Pettee, and Eddy laugh uproari- ously as Stempel concludes a risque joke. Benner also heard the joke, but can't see the point. He grins uncertainly. Illingworth blushes. Crawford and Tupper have heard it before. Prexy is at the chair. Cigarette butts and burnt matches litter the Hoor. Frankie March is asleep. Prexy: Qvigorously pounding desk with croquet malletjz This meeting will please come to order. CFrankie opens his eyes, shifts quid of tobacco from right cheek to left and goes back to sleep.j Prexy: Chis previous order having had no effectjz Gentlemen, I know you would rather be home copying next year's lecture. CThere is a distinct note of irony in his voicej. But we have much business to transact Clfmphasizes words with lusty blows with his malletj This meeting will please come to order! Mike Miller.' So's your old man. CC1eneral'roar of approvalj. Prexy: Are there any committee reports? Fehr: For the committee on terms and vacations, I wish to report that Easter in 1927 comes on a Sunday. Therefore, in accordance with the precedent established in 1837, I move that one week's vacation be granted-from Wednesf day until Thursday. fThe motion is passedl. Prexy: Any more reports? Hall: In behalf of the committee on attendance and standing, I report that twenty-six students went beyond their cut limit last month, and, according to the rules, should be dropped from the college rolls. I suggest, however, that, in accordance with our usual customs, the rule be waived in the case of the twentyfthree who are athletic stars. But for the others there is no excuse. I therefore move that Smith, Psmith, and Smyth be dropped. Prentice: Second the motion. Ettinger: Fundamentally, gentlemen, you are correct. But Psmith happens to be the son of a prominent Presbyterian clergyman. For that reason I suggest that the motion be amended to include only Smith and Smyth. CFaculty members glare at I'Iall for his boner in recommending Psmith for dismissal. He quickly amends his motion which passes unanimouslyj X . lg ug Ill le I I lu ? s I W I Ill 1 i Ill ,f 3 I I hir I 5 'lvl .4 3 I U 3 1 11:4 1 I s . 'Q I I . Q 5 . HI I-I 5 ' I lm I5 I I 'I . IW rl I . I A In I I H . 'u l - aaiiueirri umr I Three Hundred Thirty-seven Prexy: Any more reports? Clividentally not, for there is no responsej Old or stale business? CDitto.j I hope that you gentlemen are not sacrificing important matters to your desire to get home early. New business? CPause.j I have here a communication from the Student Council, seconded by the lnterffraternity Council, and endorsed by the Knights of the Round Table, asking that admission to the basketball games be lowered. What do you wish to do concerning this? Reeves: Move it tabled 'til the new gym is paid for. Lane: Second the motion. Clt passesj Prexy: If there is no more new business, a motion for adjournment is in order. Marcl1.- Qwho wakes up at these wordslz It is many years now that llve been seeing football games. I remember well when we used to play three times a week. Ah, those were the days! And then that Penn game in 1896! Cn the morning before the contest, the captain got appendicitis, the star guard took sick with ptomaine posioning, and the quarterback caught a cold. But it's fight that counts. We went down there and fought, Fought, FQUGHT. So we lost, only 430. Therefore, I move we adjourn. CAII those who have not already done so, rush for the door.j NIIXIIXI' Best Sellers for 1926 Cinema, A Collection of Paragraph Criticisms of the Best Motion Pictures of the Year by Francis Andrew March, lr., 559 pp. The Third Street Publishing Company. Tutoring, A novel of high finance, by Professor Lerando, 100 pp., with a checkfbook. The Unethical Publishing Society. The Decline of History, by Amos Ettinger. A series of lectures given to certain uncertain students at Lafayette College. 18 volumes and an index. Privately printed. New Idears in Draweringg by H. Kennard. 386 pp. International Cor- respondence School. Three Hundred Tliirtyfeight Annual Fire Held Under a slightly overcast autumn sky, as the chilling November wind played pop goes the weezil around the conning tower of the Star Barn, the annual Lafayette fire was held in Blair Hall this morning. The fire was formally opened by the President and his staff on the front veranda of West College, at which time the handsome new alarm box was initiated into service From this building the procession proceeded to the scene of the conllagration. Bursar Lane was not at the West College ceremony, having had to assist Mr. Kiefer in the collecting of Student activity coupons at the door. President MacCracken made an inexcusable breach of etiquette when he arrived at the head of the faculty wearing a soft hat. Clad in their spick and span new uniforms, the Easton Fire Department arrived on time, and after a discussion with Dr. Bingham about chemicals, applied most of the daily flow of the Delaware River to the Blaze. Mayor Highberger, speak- work done by the will always find the as willing to help buildings as they 3ceff,Qffrfg. ing in behalf of the hre force, said : You citizens of Easton Lafayette burn their were to erect one which will cost the T .. N 33-H? yu Iull PeopleofEaston f but the rest of his lk? X' '33 , words were lost as Professor Francis A. -l H March took the platform to disf j up ,frm f mmm cuss 'Famous Lafa- yette hres l have jf r'ili'l'l'llj'jlr ll known, Qthgr notables at the fire fre jj, V,, ' were Rags, Dopy Dick, The Hon. W Charles Farmer and MajorBatesTucker. Q 'jj gf ,xl Major Tucker was gallant in his rescue PT' iff! llfshejfj 1- of the rifles of the R. O. T. C. Holding his men from possible panic 3 , ll ,ll Major Tucker bra- ved the shower of LQ I MW hoses, and the criti, cism ofMrs. Tucker pig? for allowing the chemicals to put X---3 cxlf llyfjgxd holes in his Sunday uniform,andrescued fm every single gun, including a small emerged from the with water and with X -r cap pistol. As he cellar,bespattered his right shoe lace received rounds of cheering section. trailing, the Major applause from the All this time the fire was doing its deadly work in the region of the waste' paper baskets, and four more holes were cut in the floor to allow the occupants of the room to escape before Mr. Lane and his committee of inspection could arrive. Three Hundred Thirty-nine After hearty congratulations were exchanged, the band played the Victory Song, and the annual Lafayette hre was declared out by the President, acting in the capacity of umpire. A year ago the hre was held in the evening on Marcla Field, at which time the wallfscaling barrier was ignited. The year previous, the Van Wickle Library received the honor. The Student Council is now arranging a tentative schedule of fires. Fires at Lafa ette are an economic necessity l' declared Prof. Bowen. Y 1 They settle the question lHow are we to dispose of the money gained by the two dollar dama 76 fee?' and at the same time the rovide em lo ment for is Y P Y a roximatel two men and a bo for three months at the resent s eed of PP Y Y 1 P P da arbor. 'lGreat to ic for Freshmen themes, ou know lau hed Dr. Y P Y i g Tu er as he and the En rlish De artment uintet left the event in a bod . PP Ss P Ll Y K33'Y3 33 UNCUT PAGES, by Robert S. lllingworth. Thousands of pages. Vxfind and Vxfind, lnc., New York City. ln this delightful little volume Dr, lllingworth, who is perhaps best known among scholars as an authority on Shakespeare and Barrie, discloses yet another side ol' his manyfsided mind. The essays in this book range upon all subjects from 'lWhy an Advanced Composition Course should be a course in Moderri Literature one year, and a course in playwriting and the producing the next, to l'Why is an Engineer? These essays are, without exception, both charming and whimsical, and not to be taken too seriously. The reviewer was charmed with the style and the spirit of the pieces, but he cannot always follow the writer through his syllogisms. For instance, it is hard to accept the contention that no more charming book has been written for adolescent girls than Sherwood Anderson's l'Dark Laughter. And we cannot at all agree that the most dramatic PHIL of James Branch Cabell's Hey-frubfa-dubfdub is the part where Eliza slips as she is crossing the ice. Nor are we of the opinion that Readers Digests and Book Reviews are the chiefest tools of the literary craftsman. But these are only our own opinions, and in no way detract from the chief value of the book, which is erfuhl! Three Htanclred Forty Lay Corner Stone for New Dormitory JP.- Q l 5 Q VY!! Rl m v . , Q9-age s I t lx s we LXU is FAX tt A t ta A f - ., Y 9 RAVING the wrath of the elements, a little group of eminent Eastonians climbed the arduous path that leads to College Hill for the purpose of donating an everlasting memorial that shall take its place at Lafayette along with East Hall, the Mansion House, and Siebert's. Solemn, indeed, was the occasion, in fact so solemn two classes were excused so that the student body might take an entire holliday without being cut out of college. The little groop of citizens included Mayor Highboy and his secretary, Qwho had written his speechj, one street cleaner, two cops, the doorman of the Easton Trust Co., the Hon. Charles Farmer, and others of high prominence. The corner stone had been loaned for the occaision by the courtesy of l. Silverf man, Mr. Silverman being a member of the committee. It was through Mr. Silverman that the students were allowed to help pay for the building. Mayor Highboy started his speech by saying lt is only the right thing to do that we are here today, because we are-Qturning to his secretary, he asked 'just why are we here, Miss Schandtt?'DiOh, yes, to lay a tomb stone. At this juncture the applause was so deafening that the mayor and his secretary were able to leave by a College Hill trolley unnoticed. Three Hundred Fortyfone Sheriff Potz of the city of Bangor then secured the platform and held it until his arms were numb with the cold. He didnlt say very much, as his wife was in the audience. At that very instant the college band blazed forth with l.ehigh's Alma Mater-all are doing nicely in the Easton General Hospital- and the Hon. Charles Farmer took center stage left with a hod of brick and a trowel. He had come to lay the stone upon which is to lie a hundred or so freshmen of the class of 1956--if conditions are favorable. Four camerafmen were shouting directions which every well dressed corner stone layer ought to know, concerning the manner in which the trowel should be held. After the stone had been dropped, it was discovered that the usual documents were missing, and the President, assisted by Messers Lane and Kiefer, managed to remove the stone and insert the missing U-Need-AfBiscuit box containing the necessary data. The following items were placed within: Old Vaudeville program Qextinctj. Copy of Police Gazette. Copy of the Lyre. Copy ofthe Telephone Directory. Police Blotter C18Q6D. Two Photographs of Gilda Gray. Copy of Freshman Rules. fl Horse Shoe and a Bicycle Lamp. fl Book Store Bill. Caricature Drawings of Students who Subscribed to Fund. Two Empty Beer Bottles. List of Easton Dog-catchers. The party was then chased by the R. 0. T. C., the football squad, and the glee club into the Chapel, where all received degrees, and were invited to Mr. Farmer's for the evening. Upon being interviewed, Mr. Lane said he had not decided the amount of increase on each term bill, but it would probably add thirty-five cents to the usual Hdamage fee. The lnquiring Reporter CEach year he asks hue people their opinion on some burning campus questionj How many Bursars would you trade for Rags? Dean Prentice: How many have we got? Professor Hall: Yesfand Keiffer tool Dr. Smith: l'll tell you after the first of the month. Dr. Crawford: Ad infinituml Prexy: Write it out! Three Hundred Fortyftwo Bursla Lahn or A Vision in a Hang-over QWith apologies to Coleridge, F. W. Woolworth and the W. T. C. UD Explanitory Note:-.A fter the author of this poem was killed by two cohorts of a certain noble, this fragment was found in his desk and given to the world just for spite. He had undoubtedly imbibed freely of the Fluid de P'burg at the time this was started, so we must be easy on him, It has no real meaning Caccording to Dr. W. Tupperl but is merely a sample of poetic rotteness. We can't tell what might have happened had not the author been carried out by a person of business from Allentown, Porlock, or some other Dutch town. At any rate here is as much as we dared printf- Oh College Hill did Bursla Lahn An ironfbounded reign command, Where Coin the sacred Lulcer Hows, Before each college year would close, And falls into his hand. Four square blocks of campus ground With totering buildings falling down, And here were many a poorly heated room, Where freezed many a languished occupanti Alas! as cold as Tutanlcahanans tomb, Dispairingly the heater cried 'll can't! But, Oh! upon the campus quad there glitters A lake of muddy waters, foul and stale, Besides whose shore the sea bird never twitters- A virgin sea, n'er trespassed by a sail. And there beneath Pardee's majestic shadows, A pungent odor lingerswmustyffoul, Oh, from this lalce of Lahn upon the campus There comes a haunting, frenzied feline yowl, Beneath the troubled water's bosom lie The body of a cat, drowned long ago, Its ghost that never dared to die ls chased by Rags, Lahn's guardian to and fro, Until it vanishes beneath the water's How. miwscymfi A chamber maid with broom ln a vision once l saw: It was a dormitory maid And o'er the Hoor the broom she played Singing of Reittersville. Could l revive within me The heat that long had gone Her clealiness might win me, Then we would build a sunny dome Like papa has in cellar far at home: Beware, term bills are nearly due- l-lappy New Year, no coal for you. Leap around the campus thrice, Cover head and cover noze Cr you'll surely have them froze-- Amid the caverns of Easton ice. Three Hundred Forty-three 5 v i M- ' I . III I I J X Qui' Advertisers We recommend to you the following business firms whose advertisements appear in this year's MELANGE. Through their assistance the book is made financially possible. By fair dealing and courteous treatment each of these firms has established for itself a reputation upon which we have based our recommenda- tion. We invite you to use this section of your year book as a I I business guide when you return to Lafayette for future class functions. ul QI I I I . Im I 5 I:l 'll' 'Q I I I' I .Xl . 'I ,I l...i I 5 . I I III . . 1 5 . I III fl O 3 . I III I It I . II . 'A 'I I I ...ll . Ie' I I N f Iuaim llult K Three Hundred Forty- four OUl l O I ki i I 1 e I A I: I Q c 1 Hotel Huntmgton lf! ' 4 ON THE SQUARE ff Ill EASTON, PENNA. 1-ff ! I-fm 'F 'LUNG FAVORED AS THE SOCIAL RENDE-zvous OF LAFAYETTE GRADUATES and if A gn EAsToN's LEADING HOTEL, RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP ,Q A . l'j'l EUROPEAN PLAN 'fel Pj' giganl. 'QU , I1 ill lm HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM fl lui tai john B. Renwick LeRoy L. Saunders 'E' Prop. Mgr. il' I T rt f T uumm unul F Three Hundred Forty-five V A Friendly Fellowship Men who take keen delight in the selection of their clothes fxvho buy with the conhdent assurance that their purchase represents an investment in personal distinct ion-come habitually to this store. For they find here in addition to men's wear of character, an environment in which they like to do business: a friendly good fellowship between buyer and seller that makes for better under- standing. Once within our doors you are our guesteand you will be accorded every courtesy that implies. Jacob Mayer On The Square EASTCN PENNA. She: I wouldn't think of marry- ing such an intellectual monstrosity and physical misfit as you arefyou numbskulll Do you get me? He: Well, from the general trend of your conversation, I should judge HOT. The Man: Two eggs poached medium soft, buttered toast, not too hard, coffee, not too much cream in lt. The Waiter: Yes, sir. Would you like any special design on the dishes? Sweet Young Thing: And how did you win your D. S. C.? Tuji' Old Sojer: I saved the lives of my entire regiment. S. Y. T.: Wonderful! And how did you do that? T. O. S.: I shot the cook. Guard: Now, Miss, jump in, please, the train is pulling out. Child: But I can't go before I've kissed Mamma. Guard: jump in, Nliss, I'll see to that. Maid fat doorl: Madam forgot to leave the money for your hill. Creditor: How do you know she forgot? Maid: She told me so when she went out. ?i i'r '4 '? f+'f '3 tT 5 '5 'N'P v'P i'f'i4 a ' I 4 fr l ' s 4. 4 Q. . Q. I I 4. I 'f'-'wir-. . . l Men? Clothing All Brisk Brothers' clothes are 'E' made from selected imported , and domesticwoolens correctly . designed and Carefully tailored with conservative restraint to meet the demands ofthose who are most exacting in their dress. , C Ready to Wear and Made to Measure. 'F 4'- Hr- s-1 elf? :Q- ESS' ff-s ED 30-5 -ef-'S' 543 Sm . .T .4 ia '? ' 5 7f4W'ib 'A '4 '4W'4 A4 4 Q '0Q '!'f Three Hundred I:07'fyeSl'Y Big Friendly Store lt's Easy to wear our new clothes and Stetson Hats, and it's easy to buy them because they're the sort of clothes in which the well dressed man feels at home and looks at ease. Loungy, comfortable, swagger and smart. They are the sort of clothes that you can wear carelessly and look wellfgroomed. That is the test of good dressing- natural and natty without restraint at any time. The price is easy, too 535.00 537.50 3538.50 With an extra Pair of Trousers alter C. Thomas Co In Qwr New Home 408 NORTI-IAMPTGN ST. EASTON PA Three Hundred Forty-seven ln Every Department of Banking we are prepared to serve you with satisfaction Easton Dollar Savings GL Trust Co. 8 Centre Square Easton American Waterless Cooker Actually Cooks Wfilhout Winter 'Q ra r Q Hivgffilgr'-all SN Q Q ' 'N Qilfiilrc., t fr X ' xiii: 7 -iff' w M My Y 1 li lm llll l lg Can be used on a gas, oil, electric, wood or coal stove and saves one- thircl the fuel bill. Ask our service salesman for particulars. We Serve More than 18,000 Families The George F. Hellick Coffee Co. He: 'ADearest, l was awfully sorry to see you take a flask from your lips last night. She: Well, it was empty. Tri: ul wonder where all the men are who can dance? Phi: ln dancing with all the girls who can dance, I guess. 'AI hear Bill was thrown out of college for cribbingf' 'lYep! What happened? rl He sneezed while he was taking an exam in Russian and they threw him out forconjugating a verb. My brother has to carry the lead in the new show. My, he is getting goodf' 'AYes, the leading man comes home wounded and the butler carries him in. Why use such a high crib for your baby? So we can hear him when he falls out. Three Hundred Fortyfeiglit BERWIND CCDAL BEDS The Quality Store For excellence in Ice Cream, Candy and Sodas. The finest soda fountain in this vicinity. Refreshing and appetizing drinks. Ahel'5 243 Northampton St., Easton, Perma BASSETTS Dry Cleaning and Pressing Let us serve youg we have served others for 20 YEARS 127 Cattell Street College Men Demand a Propet Hair Cut Stier's Barber Shop Meets This Demand CTHREE BARBERS-NO WAITINGJ 208 Cattell St. Easton, Pa. Father: Whats wrong with you? Son: Aw, nothin'. l just had a little scene with your wife. ICICLES Economical Student: HDo you take anything off for cash? Saleslady: Sir ZH He: Where is my fraternity pin? She: I have it on my chiffonierf' He: Your Chif!well don't for- get to take it off before you send it to the laundry. They say dresses are going to be still shorter this summerf' 'LO heavens, and I've had appen- dicitisf' HI took a drink last night. Did I do wrong? Don't you remember ? Three Hundred Fifty Compfimcnff of i l VVALLAUBACHSLSONS 5 EASTON i Sincerely Serving Lafayette Mon in a Variety . of Ways for bb Years'-. l8o0 tO 1926. Use Our Service Oftentimes you will have to direct cement Workers or you will Want to put in permanent, fire-resisting cement improvements. Our Ill page handbook HALPHA CEMENT- A HOW TO USE lT is full of meaty building suggestions and the special ALPHA service sheets and bulletins give Cfsqi. building details that are helpful. '- ALPHA ClZMlilNT is the result of over thirty-five years , ' of experience in cement making and every bug of it fully S V meets all standard specifications and is of uniform bind- 5 ing power. L ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. A K EASTON, PENNA. PORTLAND 140 S. Di5ARBoizN ST., CHICAGM, lu.. NEW Yomc Bosioisi PHILADELPHIA PiTTsisuRc:u M E N ' B.xl.TiMoRE l3AT'l'LE CRELK, lvilcii. lRONTON1, O. ST- LOUIS TRADE MARK FRGISTEPED 94 LBS. NET 21014 - , use lpha Cement ' A i N Tfircc Huizdifed Fifty-one You will find a large assortment of Sporting and Athletic Goods either for indoor or outdoor sports Also Reliable Hardware, Paints and Varnishes At KIEFERS Phone 1254 460 Northampton Hotel Karldon Invites Patronage of Lafayette Alumni and Students Rendering Service of Quality to All EASTON, PA. Pnlmr Cut Flowers Flame! Second St. Eemian, Pa. Grande Dame: 'tI'd like to pur- chase that set of black furs that is in the window. Salesman .' A'Oh, you mean skunkf, Prison Keeper: You'1l have to work here, man, but you may select any trade you wish. Prisoner: Well, if it is all the same to you, sir, l'd like to be a sailor. Anne and I are studying argi- culture. Well, here's one for you: When does the sap rise? I don't know, she sleeps in an- other roomfl He: Oh, and by the way do you neck? She: Yes.. . .do you? He: No, I was merely trying to create conversation. I call her 'Gin, short for Vir- giniaf' Whashe call you? 'Three quartsh, short for a gal- lon. Three Hundred Fiftyftwo B 0 0 K STORE College and Class Pipes Fraternity Hat Bands Fraternity jewelry Athletic Supplies T o la a c C o C4 Cigarettes B o o la s Lafayette College Book Store Maurice A. Filson, ,98, Prop. Elsie Carry, Mgr Cards Pennants Leather Goods Frosh Caps C3 Ties College Stationery Haberalashery E x h i b i t s Cold Pen a nd Pencil Sets B 0 0 K STORE Three Hliildrcd Fzftyftlzrcc Compliments of EDDYSIDECLUB Palmer S. Van Doren, Mgr. The ideal place for your private party Why not hold your fraternity dance here Clothes, Hats, Haber- dashery and Shoes that COLLEGE MEN WANT Sherer Bros., Specialists in apparel for college men lO8-116 Northampton Street qt DAl,9 4 lkgfimi BRAND A O PASTEURIZED MILK DAIRY PRODUCTS i 6 SToN,? Steve: I understand that you said that your date last night danced like a zephyrfl Brodie: Zephyr, hell, I said heiferf' Girl Cin swimmingj 1 Hello there, grandpap. How old are you? Fisherman: 'lEighty, dammit! He: 'Shall we sit in the parlor?', She: No, I'm too tiredAlet's go out and play tennis. Do you read 'La Vie Paris- ienne'? 'lDoes anyone ? Chi: Did you have a hot time at the prom? Psi: 'lWell, it was rather close. Three H11 mired Fiftyffour LAFAYETTE COLLEGE EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA The College Ojerf the Fellohvzhg Cozzrfef .- 'fhe Classical Course. 'fhe Scientific Course. 'fhe Chemistry Course. ri ,he Civil Engineering Course. 'fhe Mining Engineering Course. The Electrical Engineering Course. The Chemical Engineering Course. 'fhe Mechanical Engineering Course. 'fhe Administrative Engineering Course. For Furllzer Information, Ahizirefs The Registrar of Lafayette College Easton, Pennsylvania Three Hundred Fifty-five Third Street Theatre Easton, Perma. Always the Best in Pictures, Music ancl Environment The Home of Paramount and Metro-Goldwyn Pictures Phone 105 H, G Sylvester, P.D. Sylvesters Pharmacy Prescriptions Carefully Filled Photographic Supplies Developing and Printing 3149 CATTELL ST. Compliments of Easton Rapid Shoe Repairing Co. Cor. March and Cattell Sts. The Home of Quality Service and Free Shines Laizncelot tfondlyj : And will you always say 'No', Araminta, when the other boys want to kiss you ? Aramirzta: What does 'No', mean? Englishman twho had been serv- ed with corn on the cob for the first timejz Boy! Boy! Waiter: Sir? Englishman ldisplays the cobj: I say old thing. Fill it up again! COMPLETE TRAINING Manager: USO this applicant claims he is a college graduate. Can he back up his claim ? Clerk lreturning a few minutes laterb: The young man says that with your kind permission he'll come in and give the school yellf' Kindly Old Lady fwhisperingj: Dearie, one of your garters is showingf' Flapper: Well, I hope so. Bill twho has caught his father kissing the maidj: Whatcha doin', dad, with our maid? Father: Bring my glasses, son, I thought it was your mother. Three Hundred Fifty-six Sm? E35 QD? 55' 555 ,g ll ESTABLISHED 1818 J E 3 'ITVWM ffwfffif' l fgfvutlrmrnlfi ginrninhiig MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for School and College Especially BOSTON PALMBEACH NEWPORT LAzA sol Aoommnoll ouwhn ,.Ual..,,A ? 655 gm Q l Y Y b V . 'jfyil , Q ll l llglji ul1l1l ll.,lfwf+fl lil - ' - E ,,ll,-L, 1 ,,,. lv -'L...,-. w,,.,-,E, lrnon mls BAG cones me HAGIC Powosn mn MAKES THE ll fl OVER WHICH THE WORLD RIDES. IT IS THE MODERN MIRACLE or ll ljjflw 'j DUST CHANGED T0 SOLID ROCK BY THE BRAINS OF MAN . . . 77l7'C4,' H1c1lll7'cll fzffysfz 1 lk ENDURING STONE OF WHICH CITIES ARE BUILT. THE LASTING ROAD Distinctive Men's Wear BHILTMTVIEFSV aatiaalieii Custom Made F ine Clothes Ready Tailored and Tailored to Measure BRITTISH FOOTWEAR Charles' Market Corner Cattell and Ivionroe Sts, Choice Meats and Groceries Home Dressed Chickens a specialty Telephone 3228 She Cinspecting the engagement ring he has just given herj: It's very much like the last one I hadf' He: That's what the last girl I gave it to said . THE PGET AND THE CYNIC They did not ask to be born! protested the Poet, stopping the Cynic, who was about to do away with some unwanted kittens. Nor to be drowned, replied the Cynic, tossing the bag into the lake. Wife ttaking driving lessonl: Heavens, here comes a big truck. Which way shall I steer, dear? Husband: Oh, steer right for it, Mary, steer right for it. First Inebriate: Aren't yoush afraid you'll freeze zhar in the gut- ter? I'Iuh?I' Second Inebriate: l'Noshirl I can'tsh freesh! Gotsh too much al- cohol in my radiator. Three Himcircol Fiftyfeigfit Ingersoll-Rand Co. Builders of Air and Gas Compressors Dil and Gas Engines Rock Drills Electric-Air Drills Hammer Drills Calyx Core Drills Coal Cutters Stone Channelers Pneumatic Pumping Systems Pneumatic Tools Pneumatic Hoists Sand Rummers Pile Drivers, Etc. Main Office: II Broadway, New York Gflices in the Principal Cities of the Wiorld Three Hzmdruri Fiji yfuiiz c YY Y- S l if Q 9' ii 5 ?. 4 L 9 i 15 Sack Suits, Top Coats, g Q Overcoats. Exclusive j L5 fabrics, perfect tailor- sj ing. Made to individu- gi B al requirements and measurements. Satis- faction assured. 4, S50 and more. I JACOB REED'S soNs 5 6 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. I , PHILADELPI-IIA . Cemplimenrr of Frank Lchccka Merchant Taller Steele Building Ll-l Center Square Bcll Phone EASTON, l3A. D. M. HAW KE, D. D. S. Northampton National Bank Bldg. Easton, Penna. Pledge: May I have this dance? I'll have to refuse you. COn sec- ond thoughtjz I guess you think l'm mean? Pledge: Oh, that isn't the only reason I want to dance with you. Hopeful: 'AI wonder if it is true that the length of a boy's arm is equal to circumference of a girl's waist? Hopeless: Let's get a string and measure it. AN IMPOSSIBLE IVIISTAKE Sympathetic Visitor: l'Was it your craving for drink that brought you here, my poor man? Convict: HBe yourself, lady! Do I look so stupid as to mistake this joint fer a bootlegger's? Student: Whats the matter? Were you injured in practice ? Limper: HNO. I went to sit down on a campus bench last night and it was a shadow. She fenthusiasticallyj: A'Oh, if you boys make another touchdown, I just know I'll stand on my head! He's Cin unisonj: 'AWe want a touchdown l Three Hlrndmfl Sixty m .- vp n - fy ' -1 ' E. , - ' ' , ' I 'I , , -rg-y,, v v v L Z ' v V ' vLvd?'AvL't.': zllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIHIIIIIllIllllIIIIllIllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll E H ................................................................ .......... ...... .......................... ......... .2 E .--. if ESTABLISHED 1889 E E E? Aoi I E? - T H E Q? ' E E I' E sf- .. PHOTOGRAPHERS 5 gi 2 QT 7 EQUIPPED WITI-I MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E ix 'i FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS or ALL SORTS E f . DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE E :' ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, E ,-if . WORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR E 5 ' E: PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE E if 220 WE.S'I' 425 STREET, E NEW EEK. if E-:If EE E Eli ililll lg g 'Ei ailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllmmllumll lllllmllulllmmmmmnIIIIIITE E3 W N '41 Three Hundred Szxtjvfmlc HANOVER SHOE 4 and S5 The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth Factory to Consumer Exclusively 102 Stores in 75 Cities Factories, Hanover, Pa. Shoes with style and snap young men want EASTON STORE 245 Northampton St. Catalogue sent on Request ARCHER 6? CO. Shoe Shine, Cigars, Newspapers and Magazines DRAKE BUILDING S. 3rd St. EASTON, PA. ' 11 It 7 'zaithff fmt Business pffniiziiilmaf.i..?Z,i..i. Beautiful Foolishnessf' An artistic piece of printing attracts the eyes of lvusiness men. With our facilities for producing artistic printing your lmsiness can be slirnulated. we shall be glad to hold a conference, without obligation, wheneiitr it suits your convenience. JOHN S. CORRELI. Sunday Call Printing Plant Easton, Pa. Small Lad tafter man had stepped on his foot in the street carl: Dog- gone it! Minister lon carl: Son, it grieves me much to hear you say such wordsg if you will promise me that you won't do it again I will give you fifteen centsf' Irishman ton same car, after his foot had been likewise stepped ony: Reverend, I have a word in me mouth worth three and a quarterf' And what, Horace, did you find interesting in Venice? The booful gondolas? 'ANawg I kept wonderin' why there weren't no sparrows around. Grandmother: johnny, I wouldf n't slide down those stairs. Little Boy: Wouldn't? Hell, you couldn't! A certain country minister posted this notice on the church door: 'Brother Smith departed for heaven at four-thirty A. M. The next day he found written below: Heaven, nine A. M. Smith not in yet. Great anxietyfl Three Hundred Sixty-two x gi 1 E 5 zk, E fi if is Q, 3 I 3 lk X M i Tfzruu f1ll7ld7'Cil SI',X'lNff!l7'CC Compliments Wilmere 84 Vincent Theatre Co. fl kj FRED OS'Y'ERS'llOCIi General Manager Skillkrafters Incorporated l'Honor, Quality and Sincere Service School and College Engravers, Stationers, jewelers Commencement and Vifedcling lnvitations, Class and lfraternity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die Stamped Stationery. Samples on Request. PHii.ADiaLPHiA, PA. 105 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK l'Can I kiss you? t'I'll bite. A'Then let's sing something. Stephano Cmaroonedl: Ohl My kingdom for a ship. Ariel: What kind my lord, friend, hard, relation, partner, courtfor Cgetting drunkerj, orfhicaa pota- to-ship? Oizlooker No. I: What a hand- some necklace that girl has on, l'll always remember her as the necke lace girl. Onlooker No. 2: A'Nle too, l had a late date with her. Prudence: What kind of a tree is that? Ground Keeper: 'AA fig tree, madam? Przzde: My heavens, l thought the leaves were larger. I made three policemen run last night. 'Al-low did you do it, shot gun? UNO, I just started out and they ran after me. Three Huriclred Sl'Xfj'ffOU.1' HI llRR5l l JJ xx To Keep Pttee with the Growing Dentttntl for Better Printing HIS plant is founded on a knowledge of the fundamentals of good printing. It is Worthy . of mention that printing-both an art and a science -is dependent for quality upon the sincerity of r T 1'-T' the producer. PRODUCERS It is one of the joys of our of everyday life here that by com- bining the knowledge and sin- at Booklets , , cerity of expert craftsmen with l' Catalogues ' I F01 dm modern equipment we produce 5' FO,,m printing which reflects quality 'I' Blotlers and faithfully serves its purpose. Ruling It is therefore with true pride '25 . . and satisfaction that we make Bound Books ' our imprint on 'W THE MELANGE, 197.6 ' ' Direct Advertising Pieces ' l an if Copy Writing Z P B523 ul To those who want something more than mere printing, we ofer an unusually intelligent and efficient pnnting service. WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING SL BINDING COMPANY Williamsport, Pennsylvania X l WHlMKQlEEk III IW Three Hundred Sixty-five STOTZ BROS. Stoves, Ranges and Warin Air Furnaces, Stearn and PIotYVater Ideaungandldunnmng Hardware, Cutlery and General House Furnishings, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Gas, Steam and Plumbing Supplies 154-156 Northampton Sr. EASTON, PA. Dieges 84 Clust 1328 Chestnut St. 15 John Street Philadelphia, Pa. 'FWWI7 New York City Manufacturing Specialty jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings, and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, Etc. we Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work COLLEGE HILL ,SWEET SHOP Luncheon High Grade Candy Soda and Cigars 512 MARCH STREET We ought not to have let Bill get away from us. llWhy?!! Well, he's color blind, and is over there flirting with a colored wash- woman? Cha doin'?'l lVIakin' up jokes. i'Workin' for some magazine?l' an Nawain a beauty parlor. THREE O'OLOCK IN THE MORNING Oflicer: What are you doing here at this hour? Stranger: HI forgot my key, ottl- cer, and I'm waiting for the children to come home and let me in. 'iSorry, sir, but I'm all sold out of wild ducks. I could let you have a fine end of ham. Don't kid mel How could I go home and say I shot an end of ham? Nil: What are you thinking about? Ist: Nothing, Nil: What makes you so con- ceited? Always thinking about yourself, aren't you? Three Hundred Sixtyfsix BUSH 84 BULL Ed.fl'07'Z,J Great Department Store FURNISHING STUDENTS ROOMS mee! APARTMENTS A SPECIALTY Compliments of American Horse Shoe Co. Three Hundre Rent an Automobile for Business or Pleasure from ROHN,S BROS. GARAGE You're the Driver Day and Night Servic Lehigh and Sitgreaves Sts, EASTON, PA. Bell Phone SSO Open and Closed Cars w . d Szxtvfsei Call 1171 Call 1172 Packard Auto Taxi Co. and Yellow Cab Co. Mack Parlor Car for Hire Seating Capacity Z9 Ofhce and Garage 696 Northampton St. EASTON, PA. The College Print Shep Corner High and Porter Sts. See us about your printing problems JOHN D. SANDT, Prop. Cleaning and Pressing of Qentlef rnen's Suits to 551.50 and Sponging and Pressing Qentlemerfs Suits to 5oc. WRITE OR PHONE, WE CALL kiuors Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. 225 to 231 Ferry St. Easton, Pa. HOW CLEVER She fto himj: '1What is the name of that piece the orchestra is play- ing? He Cto herlz I don't know, letls ask one of the boys in the Orches- tra. Slie ito him at the pianojz A'What's that you're playing? He fat the pianolz 'AA piano, lady. A piano! '1N1arilyn, you don't understand me. Have you ever loved before? Y-yes, Peter, 1 once had a pet turtlefl Henry: '1Did you build a garage for your flivver? Ford: HYes, l had to. Caught a couple of ants trying to drag it through a crack under the sidewalk. 'AI say, Harvey, we're two days overduefwhy do you suppose we haven't sighted 1and?'1 Cawn't imagine, Adolf, old mar- iner, except possibly that ever since the compass fell overboard I've been steering by the bally barometer. Lazy Husband: HI see there's talk of another strike. Wife: Yesg an' if you was 'arf a man you'd get a job an' be able to go on strike, too. Three Himcireni Sixlyfeiglzt 9935 P1140 4 P i -4 ix -i -, N ES Q inliedicineisufiirstlmponanc G msusuf 3 if B5A.D.l869.o if STEELE BUILDING 49' Centre Szfmzre EASTON, PA. National Provision Co. I4-16 North Fourth Street The Largest Retailers of Meats in America WHY ? Because We Serve the Public Best One Word tothe Frat Houses We have what you want when you want it, and at the right price. Quality and correct weight consid- ered, we allow no one to undersell us. STIPE The Plumber PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating Gas Fitting obbing Promptly Attended To Compliments of HCTEL EASTO Three HlL71d7'Ed Sixtyfnin Easton Sporting Goods Co. Tb: Spfzfdifzg S!0l'6n Dealer Ball Bathing Suits 4 RADIOLA SETS AND if SUPPLIES i mori gd Golf, Tennis, Base- ' ! Second and Northampton Sts. Lafayette College Commons MARTIEN HALL Off tba Clllillpllfw MRS. L. L. RICKER, Proprietress H. H. OSTERSTOCK Dealer in Choice Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Chase 86 Sanborn's Coffee and Tea 44 Cattell St. Easton, Pa. KLEI I-IAN'S Flwfzfz' I5 North Third St. Easton, Pa. Belinda: Methinks thou needest a lubrication of the knees, Both- well. Bothwell: Yeah, verily, I shall be well oiled Saturday eve. A sentence using the word moron. Papa said sister couldn't go out till she put moron. Are these animals carnivorous, keeper? 'Sometimes when they first ar- rives, Mum, but we always 'as them disinfectedfi Steve, dear, whispered the bur- glar's bride as he started on his eve- ning's work, Htry to be a little more quiet when you come in tonight. UCoit'nly, kid, replied the fond husband. 'ADid I wake youse up las' night? UNO, but you awakened Mother. And I don't want her running up to the penitentiary and complaining to Father that I married an amateur. What did your wife say when you got home last night? Not a word. I was going to have those two front teeth pulled any- way, though. Three Huiicfred Seventy Compliments of A. C. SMITH, ex ,2O PHARMACIST Cor, Cattell and Monroe Sts. Fountain Service Light Lunch Smoker's Supplies SASIENL LONDON The World's Premier Pipe Varsity Shop One Step of the Campus Easton Sanitary Milk Co. 25 So. Front St, Pasteurized Milk and Cream Toe Famzfy Laundry is Our Specialty Yet shirts and collars receive the same efiicient attention Examination of our work will disclose the true science of laundering Our methods preserve rather than destroy your linens. Rough Dry Laundry 451 Church St. Three Hundred Seventyfone JOS. R. Sl-IIIVIER CO. Established 1883 Czzffrf qf Hams, Bacon and Dried Beef 16 First St. Phillipsburg, N. J. C. K. Williams Co. COAL Mairi Gfiice and Yard: North 13th St. Branch OFF1ces and Yards: 3o9 South Third St. 25th and Wm. Penn Highway South Delaware Drive l I Cbmpfimcnts gf lV00f1'f'z'7zg'y Taxi Cab Sei'-vice CEN TER SQ UA K E Say, do you know that you are losing your hairff' A'Yes, thats from worryf' l'Worry about what? About losing my hair. Prof: l'What's the most common impediment in the speech of Amer- ican people? Frosh: l'Chewing gum! 'How many ribs have you, john- ny Fl asked the teacher. I don't know, ma'am. I'm so awfully ticklish I never could count vem-yy Customer Ctriumphantlyj : If this is an all-wool suit, why does it say lcotton' on it? Diplomatic Clerk fconfidentiallyj : That, sir, is to deceive the moths. Three Hundred Seventy-two 'N 4
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