LAFAYE ' X 1-5, . W 'V ' 'Xe , .LJ gg jf R ,J x J . g .., In F I- ' C ,M , ' x . W ' X 13 fx 'ff ' P ' K ' . ,no A : s5'.:9.'h ' 0'4 441. ossy'ln ' s. 6. Nu, ll'.oV4 iv' 'cncsx 7' Q l ::'.g5:! ','4.Q'91 lf. 'U 'n' 7 0.9 2 vf , v5.9 lu' ss Jv- 25' 'PX' O .'.:l-C ':n:3.::1 u:::'r.n'p.i ul-'L -1'-1 O.. 0 A lu, .1595 5: :' .::l..l::3:a..1 ,Q-affix 4.3355 s:-'-'1'!w'-1-. 0 is '-wx: OOSQU as -a': '-z'-52'-'--L'. :gg l .'go0 c ,w.v' 55. OO.. ol sl ,ss ,g. , U3 , M. .ogg ,syisil J .91 Bm Oc nggtg' 'Lgl.ll 4:: K JAX, I V x ? JS nlguhq I 5 s 41 .f..f 34' Nl- . A . 'yin A. 5 l QKHZ ! H pp- I , I. , 1. . ,. , 7' Llsf-r ul' 24 ll -QS. K-:- u 4 . ,'f-95411, f5 p f 1QSiN .N .- 3'1 :.- - . I .:Ai,vi,:t'f7pQL?2..'!1l ,,gi'rQ g:, gpg-2.Z1r,L.d .X - h....,,v1 Q f.',. ff .EWSSIETLF 5722 3 EN fl' .212 Ig1EL.gl?g'LFg E-'ini-ENE S 5 1 ,Ga-1:-. ..-,. E'? ,l 'T,,345l-il-5-Eigieff' . vq 31-: ::i' ---.4 .P y ,ig-if --..........-nm, ' Lvqlh v4v --5 ,, ' ':3 ' X :,-,--i-t-..- -TT..,::---- - - - ,QL1--'e:,L'Ig, u- if 1.1....i ' ' fjji -f' 7w '5L-J N ,,:f. -.--wif 0 ... iaigr : .. .. 11. by nj. - Z Q W:-14 1 if filldfw in 1 -s 'aff H1 1 uf - w H ,Z , r vu 5' ' ,HI .,1 :pi 1-ta ' IL-5 E I Fl - 5' Qi ' 7.-'1 'L' ' Jfvf- xf .'iiG'- '71 1r'f'-' QW' 353, Luv ' , -, -N -1-'V-'?f! gg ' A ' -4 r' , .. - .vm Try: K ff ',. -IRA J ' X-2, is '- A 9 f 1 t'l'W1W4 '5m'SJ' aw 1' zz Q-- L .ev - ' ', ' . 4' -1.1--.-Q 1 A-A: , - a T il V . PTM! ' -Is l' IQ ,2 fp- 5' 55311 I I .amy 1 -P +1 , gf fy- ' 5':2g,,' 1- 32.1 r- a n ff! Q. ...L 'nv I L -' n 1' XE A fi - 'N . IHC- w' -' 22,9 U -- ,:w.gsE5::: f?'- jf W 7 1.. x 3' A ,A .iglz -f N- '17 Ng 1-N5 .f x- , .- , 4 f-4' .44 V 4 ' 15- 734. 4 ..471 5'. 'IP 4' -IS' 'Q' jf' .-JH IIIL 4' ik 1 'V ,'.' '22 rm .pam up X 5-. jmq ,ll -Va . iw' lg' X Q j6'q.- . I iLsr 1 I ,I T - 1 .Ii Q' ,-V3 -. . A . In 1 ry' I 'rl 4 hh- I. 4 N. Q if ,wx- L .f In U - - A-fu. 6 ' 11 1v-1-V11 1. U' A 'fl'- : '? xsJ'34'J':2 ' V A .,,ltgf'AJ 'xrflf fn ,fx 1 Q my P ff ' 'Wi C 'L - -' --A ' , 1 Fr - U., 4fl jf. ' Q iq ' .' ' 95 - g. -.52 ..--... Y ff Q' : 41 0 22' 'Lfi 5 -:f 5 J! -5 MEL QL 1927: W 1922 of mm l l j7u d xgjf The Senior Class atbgfayc-:ite College ' Qcdioqtiorb HE twenty years that Dr. james Waddell Tupper has spent at Lafayette have been the final epoch of Lafayette's first one hundred years. It is appropriate that this summary of life of Lafayette be dedicated to one who typifies the change in spirit that has come with this period. The era of narrowness and dogmatism has passed, and there has come in its place a spirit of individualism in thought, of intellectual inquiry, of latitude in outlook. With this altered attitude Dr. Tupper is closely identified. Although eminent in his own field, to such an extent that his ability is recognized throughout the profession and that his presence has brought Lafayette fame, he has not been the pedagogue who imposes prefdigested knowledge on its students. He has sought rather to inspire the individual to seek out the values behind mere fact, to cofrelate them in a broader, a more intellectual outlook on life. In this respect he has done Lafayette a peculiar and unique service. Lafayette students have admired him as a teacher, students elsewhere have been benefitted by his work as an editor, those of us who have been privileged to associate with him personally have found a delightful companion. With these considerations in mind, the class of 1927 feels honored in dedicating the Melange to Dr. Tupper. 4402? .fu rv I --r ,J 1 L 5? ' If V I C1 9 x ,., 1 FELT? LN E if E -,..., 5 ggi a aA .' Q . 22 Cf . BS rm 9 Q X' ay? . 5 31 E gi . 2 2 V x I' X x, ':7 ,,+ 'A. . ' il To the Class 0 Nineteen Hundred cmd 'Twenty semen is EF YOUR four years at Lafayette College have made you refuse to bow the knee to old loyalties merely because they are old or swallow accepted truths merely because they are traditional, if you have followed where ever the argument led you regardless of the issue and have appreciated only what in your inmost soul you know to be beautiful, if you have based your conduct on the foundation stones of reason and righteousness, if you desire to awaken others to the durable satis' factions of the intellectual life and the joy of discovery, you have won more from your college career than can be measured by the coarse thumb of academic credits or Com' mencement honours, and you have given me an exceeding great reward. .JWM QIIAMES WADDELL TUIPIPIER H691 QR. JAMES WADDELL TUPPER was born on March 31, 1870, at Sheet Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada, the son of john and Eliza Bedford Waddell Tupper. He was educated at Dalhousie College, Halifax, from which he received the degree of Bachelor Arts in 1891. He received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from johns Hopkins University in 1895. He began his educational career in 1897 at Western University, London, Ontario, Canada, holding the position of Professor of English Literature there for three years. In 1900 he became Associate Professor of English Literature at Bryn Mawr College and remained there for two years. The following two years, 1902 to 1904, were spent at Harvard, where he was an instructor in English. Dr. Tupper came to Lafayette in 1906 as Assistant Professor in English Literature. Three years later he was given a full professorship, which he has now held for I7 years. Dr. Tupper has not confined his work to Lafayette, however, having been invited to give summer courses at various other institutions. In 1917 he was at Johns Hopkins, in 1922 at the University of Texas, in 1923 at Rutgers Summer School, and in 199.6 at the University of New Hampshire. His editorial work began in 1909, when he edited D'Avenant's Love And Honor and the Siege of Rhodes. In 1914, collaborating with Dr. Frederick Tupper, he edited, Representative English Dramas. In the years 1914, 1917, 1918 and 1919 he was chairman of the Conference on English in the Central Atlantic States. He married Miss Mary Patterson Harmon, of Corry, Pa., on December 30, 1903. He has one son, Clarence, who is now a student at Dartmouth College. Dr. Tupper is a member of the Modern Language Association, the American Association of University Professors, of Phi Beta Kappa and of the Episcopal church. IDN :., g ,Ah W- uk: D A NLT Qihjf GEM 5,24 CV sci' 1 ,X i ..............., my . v l IAR I Dffhp I -H llllllIIIIIIIW377'4 iN t7Q My 'J gi W lVWIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 7 Cfti 4' QLQQ ' X Z K CONTENTS The Campus ' The Faculty Sefniofr Class Ufacieiclasses Athletics Fraternities Oifganizatiohs Himiofr A A A A A A . , . P P b v 1 A 1 I 4 4 v 4 r 4 r v - v v v - v - - - v v 7 7 19 27' 1 IIIIHI is-fri?-.ravi F A wi f 'E wlfiiff 'i?7 iP5fP,' Q 15559-s?.llllll lllllll I Fix .5 . ' ' lg AV f , 4 ' - I h. 41 t 1 i I , ll, .1 .+1 Q!,ie.l1, Iw , 31 lvl lllllll' -.41 A-,.f.flIlllllll I Ill I I M ftvfw' 1f mmllmul um I mmmg 'U 1 Tm IlI11u.uJ 1 5, W IQSVZQ -ftf. l x F3 F A Y E T E T IM Li ii 9 avg mm FACULTY M glll sll! llllll NIU' i ff, A F ? 'fa'-'ik ggi? 'ff-mm?-,v gzocl t gi v KR .I -I N C' 5 . N ' 45 'fl-i 'Je!5 Q I ' I - 41-1- - I 5,1 . ..,.: 'I-- Q .T J X Y! A X L...,, . x ' -- , A xl ' C, vf 4' : A A h- A 'But e. acul .Dorf 0 'Q 9 g - C0160 00 QW - ----A ---'---- ' ' IIN MIEMORIIAM Carl Daniel Felw, AB., A.M. ROFESSOR CARL DANIEL FEHR was graduated from Lahryette College in 1886 and immediately entered upon an educational career whicl1 lasted to the end of his life. From 1886 to 1887 he was Instructor in the School of the Lackawanna, Scranton, from 1887 to 1889, teacher of German and Latin at Dickinson Seminary, Xkfilliamsport, Pa.g from 1889 to 1890, instructor in the high school at Portsmouth, Ohiog from 1890 to 1891, principal of Union Academy, Belleville, N. Y., from 1891 to 1895, instructor in the Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y.g from 1905 to 1914, head ofthe Department of Modern Languages, Penn' sylvania State Collegeg and from 1914 to 1927, head of the Modern Language Department, Lafayette College. He obtained the degree of Master of Arts from Lafayette in 1889, studied in Leipzig University in 1902, and from 1909 to 1914 was director of summer study and travel in Germany. PROFESSOR F1zH11's sudden death during the present college year deprived Lahryette of a staunch alumnus and a beloved mentor. His scholarly mind and lovable personality were an inspiration to those who came into Contact with him. The class of 1927, together with all who were privileged to associate with him, will honor and cherish his memory. ' 'assi THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE 'J Q ISAAC P. HAND, ESQ. Board of Trustees H ONORART TRUSTEE LIFE TRUSTEES HON. WILLIAM S. KIRKPATRICK, LL.D. ...... . Honorary Vice'P'resident REV. ETHELEERT D. WAREIELD, D.D., LL.D ..... . ISRAEL P. PARDEE, E.M., M.S., Honorary President . . . CHARLES W. ADAMSON, M.S .......... J. RENWICK HOGG, A.M., Vice-President . . . . . MGCLUNEY RADCLIEEE, M.D., LL.D. . EDGAR M. GREEN, M.D., Sc.D. . . . JOHN MARKLE, E.M. . . HON. EDWARD J. Fox, LL.D., President . NATHAN GRIER MOORE, LL.D. . . . REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, D.D. HON. JOHN E. Fox, LL.D. REV. ALEERT J. WEISLEY, D.D. . THOMAS FISHER, ESQ. . . JOHN T. MANSON, ESQ. . FRED MORGAN KIRBY, ESQ. CHARLES HEEENER, ESQ. . GIDEON BOERICKB, ESQ. . WAYNE DUMONT, ESQ. , JOHN D. LARRIN, JR., ESQ. FRANK M, GRAEE, ESQ. . CARROLL P. BASSETT, C.E., PH.D. . JOHN G. CONNER, M.A. . S. TAYLOR WILSON, C.E. . REV. G. A. HULBERT, D.D. REV. STUART NYE HUTCHINSON, D.D. . WILLIAM D. ORD, E.M. . LESLIE F. GATES, ESQ. . . HORAGE C. Booz, C.E. . ALUMNI ' TRUSTEES Class of 1928 GEORGE D. MCILVAINB, M.A ...... HARRY N. HEMPSTEAD, ESQ. ERNEST G. SMITH, M.S. . GEORGE P. ADAMSON, M.S. ROBERT A. STOTE, M.S. . Class of 1930 Class of 1932 DAVID B. SKILLMAN, ESQ., Secretary . . . . SOI. JC, .-A-I 'Z,?i?E?IIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIEl!5S QHAQQQQQWUQP fEi!!I2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIESEE?-5 '-EI Page 34110 J xx J I X 77mm 0 figs ' Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Easton, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Hazelton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Easton, Pa. Jeddo, Pa. Easton, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Frankford, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Wilkes'Barre, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa. Paterson, N. JI Buffalo. N. Y. Blairsville, Pa. ' Summit, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Easton, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexandria, Va. Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. .V .- 'N Log D. O New York City, N. Y. ' WilkesfBarre, Pa. New York City, N. Y. Easton, Pa. - Easton, Pa. ., Na I nw lol T ,Q W l. J. I 1 I n '. v I , I I I il ll tl ,J E A 1 , H . . .. , H , , .L.AK ... x ma , MTS--1-4, P fxkj' D A .05 X ogg N W6 Q4 2 7 - 1 3 gi, E if d W rw I Y 3 r Q' f i if E E E 5 5 2 5 1' l ,, -- i --- 1 -1 7 Hon. Edward J. Fox, LL.D 11 - - .i '1 President, the Board of Trustees r 1 r M: f r 2 e . r K' , , , ' ' il ssssaslallllllllllllmggs mzpy6gqQ9g9Wg'gv :rsse.n:llllllllllllllll::: 1 xxx ' I P V Page 35 IFS-- 4f ggoosg r . x M wi .E ru E E 1 f A A 1 A 1 go Q Q9 Q 1 io? sigsllllllllllllllmsgf gqgNQ929WmUn 2:2iesuaialllllllllllllllkvzggs :JI Page' 36 Ibn 'awk , X 'CW wf I 1 THE MELAN GE Q' LIAFAYQE-TTEf' E W we E E E E E E E E E A w 5- S ' l i Z 1 I A I fl Y I ,, J ET E E 3. W Donald Bishop Plxgirrgce, Ph.B. ME. M M ' i 1 e . f iw ,.,., ,'- t , ,, 4,' gases:lllllllllllllmsgs Wm l9'29yj?'!l I E:!!IEflllllllllllIIIIIIEEEEEE , I , ,- X -- ae P1-' I 4IPg 371 THE MELANGE 0 LAFAYETTE .-4..f l 1,4 ,- Q 4'-ll wi 5 : W. I ' r 1 it THE FACULTY 4 ll Il l 1 I g E DONALD BISHOP PRENTICE, PH.B., M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering: E E Director of the Divisiong Dean of the Collegeg Acting President, E M 2 E Ph.B., Yale University, 19105 M.E., 19145 Shop Foreman, The Britton Company, Hartford, Conn., 4 E E E9IQ'I2Q 'IDSUIEICFOF in Mechaniczgl lgigineerirkg, Yale, 1912475 Assistant Professor of Mechanical E gg ngmeering, a ayette, 1917491 5 irector amp Lafayette, MayfDecember, 19182 Professor of -1 E Mechanical Engineering. IQIS' 2 Dean, 1924- 5 Acting President, 19162 Author and cofauthor E 3 of articles for the A.S.M.E., A.S.I'I. and V. Eng., etc., on the subject of residence heatingg author E E of .'Notes and Problems on Mechanismf' Member, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers E -I:-I fVlCE Chairman of Lehigh Valley Sectionl5 Society for the Promotion of Engineering Eclucationg 3 E Yale Engineering Association5 American Academy of Political and Social Scienceg American Asso' E gf: ciation of University Professorsg Engineers' Club of Lehigh Valley: Phi Kappa Epsilon5 Sigma Xi5 E Tau Beta Pig Kappa Phi Kappa. 50: v I I E :ll . . I I 5 A EDWARD HART, BS., PH.D. Professor Emeritus ofCl1em1stry. 5 B.S., Lafayette, '18742 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1879: Assistant in Chemistry, Lafayette, l874'7SQ W Tutor In Chemistry, 1875f76g Fellow in Chemistry, johns Hopkins, I876'78Q Adjunct Professor 5- L 41 in Chemistry, I878f825 Professor in Chemistry, I882'l9I6Q Professor in Chemical Engineering, Q ' I 1916445 Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, 1924' 5 Editor of the Journal of Analytical and Applied F1 qhsnilstry, 1883931 journalcgnlf the Amgrican Chemical Society, 189348215 Author of Handbook ' L , o o umetric na ysis, emistry or Beginners, Second Year emistry, Chemical En' I , A gineeringf' and numerous scientific papersg Inventor of various devices and processes used in technical 5 Q 'wg chemistryg Recipient of john Scott Legacy Medal and Premium from the Franklin Institute, Phila- ' 5 0 delphia: Member, American Institute of Mining Engineers5 American Society of Chemical En' , gineers, and numerous scientific societies. - to FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, JR., A.M., PH.D. Professor of English Language. 5 fFrancis A. March Professorshipb I A.B., Lahyette, 1881, A.M., 18845 Ph.D., 18885 Tutor, Lafayette, 1882f845 Adjunct Professor, E j . l884'921 Professor of English Literature, l892'IQO8Q Professor of English Language, 19o8f 5 Assistant I E5 Editor Etymologies upon the Century Dictionary, 1884915 Editor of Etymologies upon the Standard E, I 3 Dictionary, 1910425 Editor of Thesaurus'Dictionary, 1go2fo45 Mayor of Easton, 19055 Delta Kappa E E Epsilon5 Phi Beta Kappa. 2 - Z : Z E WILLIAM SHAFER HALL, M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Matliematicsg E E Clerk of the Faculty, George W. Hollenback Professorshipj E E C.E., Lafayette, 1884, E.M., 18865 M.S., 18875 Sc.D., Gettysburg, 19225 Tutor, Engineering and E E Graphics, Lafayette, 1884882 Instructor, Civil Engineering, 1888'9og Adjunct Professor, Mining 2 3 Engineering and Graphics, 18901985 Professorship, l8Q8'I9I2Q Professor of Technical Mathematics, E E 1912455 Professor of Mathematics, 19155 Author of Differential and Integral Calculus, Men- 3 3' suration, Descriptive Geometry, Mine Surveying5 Fellow, American Association for the 1 E Advancement of Science5 Member, Mathematical Association of America5 American Association E 1 of University Professors5 Association of Mathematics Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and .2 E Maryland5 Ph Beta Kappa5 Tau Beta Pi. E E E E CLARENCE MCCHBYNE GORDON, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Physics. E E A.B., Princeton, 18915 A.M., 1893, Ph.D., University of Goettingen, Germany, 1890, Instructor E E in Physics, Williams College, 18919955 Instructor in Physical Chemistry, I'Iarvard University, 1 3 I897'98Q Professor of Physics, Centre College, I898'IQO9Q Professor of Physics, Lafayette, 19o9f 3 E E Optical Engineer with Wollensak Optical Company, Summer, 19185 Laboratory Engineer, Western 1 22 Electric Company, Summer, 1920, Professor of Physics, Temple University, Summer, 19235 Member, Q E 'E American Physical Society5 American Optical Society5 American Electrochemical Society5 Institute F 1 Y of of Radio Engineers5 American Association of University Professors5 Fellow, American Society 7 Q ,o 5 for the Advancement of Science5 Author of Experiments in General Physics and various articles ? 'Q in the Physical Review, Annalen der Physik, Zeitschrift fur Elektrochemie, journal of the American : i Chemical Society. . .,-- , I 6' 52710152 . S ..-. ,, ...In ... Q ...... .. ilIllllllllllllmmwlllll''lnI X l ll 'll'l 'f5 I5'llllllllllllllll'55'3?s5 --:JI Page 3,8 Ib- if J 'TW more Af -x YA A 'BJ SI . f ., .-. ,W 5 'D , THE ME LANG E if LAFAYE TTE Fifi, Q' P' 1 N 94 WADDELL TUPPEI1, A.B., PI-I.D. Professor of English Literature. mx A.B., Dalhouse College, Halifax, Canada, 1891, Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1895, Professor of English ' 0 Literature, Western University, London, Ontario, I897'I90OQ Associate in English Literature, Bryn li l Mawr College, IQOO'O2Q Instructor in English Literature, Harvard, IQO2'O4Q Assistant Professor of E, E English Literature, Lafayette, 1906-o9, Professor of English Literature, 19o9- , Lecturer in English E Literature, University of Texas, Summer School, 1922, Rutgers, Summer School, 1923, johns Hopkins, 2 Summer School, 1924, University of Vermont, Summer School, 1925, University of New Hampshire, E Summer School, 1926, Editor of D'Avenant's Love and Honor, Narrative and Lyric Poems for Z Students, and Siege of Rhodes, Co-editor, Representative English Dramas, Member, Modern E Language Association, American Association of University Professors, Phi Beta Kappa. - E E WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, PI-1.B., PH.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics, fi Registrar of the College. E Ph.B., Lafayette, 19032 Ph.D., Columbia, 1911, University of Cambridge, 19241 Instructor in an Mathematics, 1906-og, 191o-11, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Professor of Mathematics, University of Oregon, 1911-15, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Lafayette, IQIS' , Member l I of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Mathematical Society, I l Mathematical Association of America, American Association of University Professors, American 5 ti Association of Collegiate Registrars, Phi Delta Theta. ll BEVERLY WAUG1-I KUNKEL, P1-I.D. Professor of Biology. V Ph.B., Yale, 1901, Ph.D., 1905, Instructor in Biology, Yale, 190541, Professor of Biology, Beloit ' Q College, 191144, Professor of Biology, Lafayette, 191 5- , Member, American Association for the WF Advancement of Science, Society of American Zoologists, Society of the American Anatomists, American Association of University Professors, Delta Phi, Sigma Xi. EUGENE Cook BINGHAM, A.B., PI1.D. Professor of Chemistry, 5 If Director of Gayley Laboratory. A.B., Middlebury College, 1899, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1905, Student in Leipzig, Berlin, and I .f Cambridge, 1905-06, Professor of Chemistry, Richmond College, 1906-15, Assistant Physicist, EE U. S. Bureau of Standards, 1915-16, Professor of Chemistry, Lafayette, 1916- , Chemist, U. S. T Bureau of Standards, 1918, Author of Numerous Monographs on Viscous and Plastic Flow, joint E Author of Laboratory Manual of Inorganic Chemistry, 1911, Author, Fluidity and Plasticity, E 1922, Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, Member, American Chemical 2 Society, Chemists Club, American Association of University Professors, Metric Association, E University Club, Honorary Member, Virginia Chemists Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta E Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. E RAYMOND CRAWFORD, A.B., A.M., PI-I.D. Professor of Latin, E Librarian of the College. E A.B., Allegheny College, 1906, A.M., Harvard, 1908, Ph.D., 1916, Student at Munich, Rome, E Grenoble, 1908-Io, Fellowship in Classical Archaeology, American Academy at Rome, 1913-14, 2, Instructor in Classical Philology, Columbia, 1912-17, Assistant Professor of Roman Archaeology, E 191749, Professor of Latin, Lafayette, 1919- , College Librarian, 1922- , Author of Monograph 3 and Classical Subjects, Member Association of University Professors, American Philological E League, Classical Association of the United States, President, Classical League, of Lehigh Valley, 1 1923-24, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. E E BOWEN, B.S., M.S. Professor of Economics, B.S., Lehigh, 1913, M.S., 19161 Statistician of West and Company, Bankers, Philadelphia, 1913-14, F E Instructor in Economics, Lehigh, 1914-16, Lecturer for Babson Institute, 1916, Assistant Professor of Economics at Lehigh, 1916-17, Associate Professor, 1918-20, Assistant Production Engineer, E E American International Shipbuilding Corporation, 1918, Lecturer in Economics at Lafayette, 1919-20, Professor, 1920- , Member, American Economic Association, Psi Upsilon. P003 it L J Q2 TZi?lSiHlllIIIIIIIIIIlIE!!25 MHWQ9 DWI 2:eaus:llllllllllllllll:ss:?2f 'f r -AI Page 39 Ii: f P ' 1.4 L1 - ?' A7 fx f --1 5 , THE ME LANG E 0 LAFAYE TTE ref-23, lvl wr WILLIAM BI111'r0LI1'r'r11 PLANK, E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering. i0W fGeorge B. Markle Professorshipj B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1908, E.M., 1909, Fellow and Instructor in Mineralogy, Penn E g State, 19o8'o9, Consulting Mining Engineer, U. S. Bureau of Mines, 1916-20, Professor of Mining g f 21: Engineering, Lafayette, I92O' , Author and Collaborator of Various Articles and bulletins of :A u 17 .E U. S. Bureau of Mines, Member, Coal Mining Institute of America, Illinois Coal Mining Institute, 2, 5 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Chairman, Lehigh Valley Section E 1' of American Institute of Mining Engineers, Alabama Safety Association, American Association -- -1 l 2 for the Advancement of Science, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member of E E Committee D46 on Slate of the A.S.T.M., Secretary Special Engineering Education Committee -5 2 of the A.I.M. and M.E., President, Easton Rotary Club, President of Faculty Club of Lafayette 2 E College, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. E i 1 1 : E JOHN HUNT WILSON, M.S., PrI.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. E E B.S., Lafayette, 1905, M.S., Harvard, 1907, Ph.D., 1908, Research Assistant, Harvard Medical E E School, 1908'O9Q Instructor in Chemistry, Lafayette, 191648, Associate Professor, 1918' , Member F: Franklin InstitIIte, American Chemical Society, Zeta Psi. Fw JAMES BRYANT HOPKINS, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor Romance Languages. , '64 A.B., Hamilton, 1899, A.M., Cornell, 1903, Professor of Greek and French, Huron College, I899' 9 ' , fi 1900, Professor of Greek and French, Parsons College, Deaconville, lll., 190ofo2, Fellow in Romance, ' 9, Cornell, 1902-03, Traveling Fellow in Romance, Cornell, l903'O42 Student in Sorbonne and College ? L 4, of France and at Freiberg, Germany, Student at Cornell, Summer, 1915, Columbia, Summer, 1916, ' i 'f ., Modern Language Master, Blees Military Academy, l904'O61 Instructor in Romance Languages, fi Lafayette, I906'O9Q Assistant Professor, I909'2OQ Associate Professor, 1920- , Member, American If 7 x , Society of Teachers of Spanish, American Association of University Professors, Member of Acad' I , A emic Board and Professor Romance Languages of University World Tour, 1926, Kappa Sigma, 5 Q 'Q Phi Beta Kappa. ' WILLIAM BENJAMIN MARQUARD, E.M. Associate Professor of Mechanics. k 5 E.M., Ohio State, 1905, Instructor in Mining, Lafayette, 1906-11, Assistant Professor of Mining F 7 Engineering, 19110.01 Associate Professor of Mechanics, 192of , Sigma Xi. 1' it, if HARRY THOMAS SPENGLEK, C.E. Professor of Railway Engineering. i 1 E W C.E., Lafayette, 1909, Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lafayette, 191245, Assistant Professor. L E E 1915'2o, Associate Professor, 1920-22, Professor of Railway Engineering, I922f , Consulting E l E Engineer Easton Planning Commission, Sigma Nu. li E- E E MORELAND KING, B.E. IN E.E., M.E.E. Professor Electrical Engineering and E E Head of Department. E E B.E. in E.E., Union College, 1905, M.E.E., Union, 1906, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. E E Union, 1906431 Assistant Professor, l9I3'2OQ Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering, Lafayette. 1 E 192041, Professor and Head of Department, 1921- , Testing Department, General Electric Com' E E pany, 1905: Transforming Engineering Department, General Electric Company, 1907, Interborough 3 E Rapid Transit, Summer, 1915, Standardizing Laboratory, General Electric Company, 1916, Con- 3 2- sulting Engineer, Radio Engineering Department, l9I7'l9Q Westinghouse Electric and Manu- E E facturing Company, Summer, 1921, Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, Summer, 1923, 2 1 General Electric Company, Summer, 19242 Licensed Professional Engineer of Commonwealth of 3 'ii' Pennsylvania, Fellow of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Member of American Associaf 3 - - 3 tion of University Professors, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Sigma Xi, Alpha Z E Delta Phi, Tau Beta Pi. I A E M Q 2 .E -': WILLIAM SHANON Loma, B.S., C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. 2 .S E B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1909, C.E., University of Pennsylvania, 1925, Instructor in Civil gl 1 Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, 1909-12, IQIS'I6Q Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lafay' 2 E ette, 191245, Engineer with Colonel john H. Wickersham, Designing and Constructing Engineer, E L: Lancaster, Pa., August, 1916 to December, 1917, March, 1919 to August, 1920, Chief Concrete 3 E Engineer, the Austin Company, Industrial Builders, january, 1918 to February, 1919, Associate E Professor of Civil Engineering, 192of , Associate Member, American Society of Civil Engineers, g E of Member, Engineers Club of Lehigh Valley, American Association of University Professors, Regis' 4' L Q tered Professional Engineer, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi. 2 .j M5 M. !Q,1E faq ,fl .QMDPQQ isa 2 552915--alll yr - -:W 1 r 'wr f L f' . y rpg- w Il,-ated 4 sayin:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIMZNIWQIQQ 19 Wm!! .l...:!!l2.lIllllIllIlllllliegf-asv , 1 X , A --:il Page 4013- ' ' - A , X J f mans pu xx A fn.: 5. avr . rw- ' ' THE MELANGE typ LAFAYETTE 51935 - ' U f' 7' . 'ri' O llgg lv LUTHER F. Wirmza, PH.B., PH.D. Associate Professor of Metallurgy. Ph.B., Franklin and Marshall, 19042 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19063 Instructor in Chem' ,Q 1 istry, Drexel Institute, I906'O9Q Associate Chemist, Bureau of Standards, l909'2OQ Associate Pro- 0 A E 5: fessor in Chemistry, Lafayette, 1920' 3 American Chemical Society. QM M : E WILLIAM ORVILL1: ALLEN, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education. E E A.B., Syracuse, 18973 A.M., 18993 S.T.B., Boston University, 19022 Ph'.D., 19093 jacob Sleeper Fellow, 2 3 Boston University in Residence at Leipzig University, 1903f043 Instructor Tabor College, 1905-073 E E Associate Professor of Psychology and Education, Cornell University, IQO7eOQQ Professor gf Phil, E T-I osophy and Education, Drury College, 1909445 President of Doane College, 1914483 Professor 'g E of Philosophy, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1918-203 Associate of Philosophy and Education, E 2 Lafayette, 1920413 Professor of Philosophy and Education, 192 1- 3 Author of Numerous Articles 2 E on Philosophy and Education3 Member, National Education Association3 Pennsylvania Teachers E Z Associationg American Association of University Professors3 Phi Kappa Psig Kappa Phi Kappa. E M 1LL1m Din.-xMA Sraavaa, Pr1.B., LL.B., Professor of Civil Rights, and L0 L Head of Department of Government and Law. CFred Morgan Kirby Professorshipj 5 7 ai Ph.B., Lafayette, 19091 LL.B., Harvard, 19123 Admitted to Massachusetts Bar, 19123 Practiced ' . . ' Law in Pittsfield, Mass., 1912493 Twice Elected City Clerk of Pittsheld, serving 1916493 February. . ' 1919, Appointed Special Representative of the Secretary of War in Charge of Aeroplane Spruce in 1 l and Liberty Motor Cases against the British, French, and Italian Ministries of Munitions3 june, , :ffl 1919, appointed London Counsel of United States .Liquidation Commission3 November, IQIQ, V0 Appointed Member of War Department Claims Board and Chairman of its Standing Committeeg 2 l N , 1920, Admitted to Bar of United States Supreme Court and of Supreme Court of District of Col- I I A umbia3 Practiced Law in Washington, D.C., 19201213 Fred Morgan Kirby Professorship of Civi- Q 'Wx Rights, Lafayette, 1921- 3Member, American Political Science Association: The American Assof , F dj ciation of University Professors3 American Academy of Political and Social Scienceg Massachusetts l V Association of City Clerksg Delta Kappa Epsilon3 Phi Beta Kappa. 'ti 2 A l l FRANK O. Duroua, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of Division. l li' g 3 fSimon Cameron Long Professorshipj L I I l I iti li C,E,, Lehigh, 18963 Assistant Road Division Engineer, Lehigh Valley Railroad, 1896-983 Instructor loo' E W in Civil Engineering at Lehigh, 1893-19023 Head of Civil Engineering Department, University of L I Cincinnati, 19o2fo33 Acting Professor of Bridge Engineering, and in Charge of Hydraulic and g , E Sanitary Engineering, University of Vermont, l904'OSQ Assistant Engineer in Charge of Structural E 3 Engineering, University of Illinois, 1905433 Assistant Engineer, D. E. Keefe, Athens, Pa., 1913443 .2 E Senior Structural Engineer Central Division, Interstate Commerce Commission, Valuation Division, E E 1914.153 Structural Engineer, Stone, I9lS'2IQ during three months of which time Special Repre- '..: 3 sentative of American International Shipbuilding Corporation3 Author of Bridge Engineering, Z E Roof Trussesf' Structural Drafting3 Member, Iron Steel Structures Committee, American E E Railway Engineering Society3 Past Chairman of American Society of Civil Engineers Special Com' Z 2 mittee on Tresses in Structural Stee13-Member, National Committee on Wood Utilization, Depart' E E ment of Commerce, Washington, and Member of its Executive Committee and Representative 2 T- on this Committee of the American Society of Civil Engineers3 Director of American Society of E E Civil Engineers and other Technical Societies3 Sigma Xig Theta Delta Chi. -3 1- 2 1 - E, Romzivr S. ILLINGWORTH, A.B., M.A. Professor of Public Speaking. E E A.B., Clark College, l9l7Q M.A., Lafayette, 19263 Instructor in English, Lafayette, 1917-203 E E Assistant Professor of English, 1920463 Professor of Public Speaking, 1926f 3 Member, Eastern E E Public Speaking Associationg National Association of Teachers of Speech3 Assistant Editor of 2 1 Speech Education3 Zeta Psig Kappa Phi. 2. : E - - E Barns TUCKBR, MAJOR, U.S.A. CRETIREDD Professor of Military Science and Tactics. E E Enlisted as Private, 159th Indiana Infantry, May 12, 1898, to November 23, 18983 Private and E :: Corporal, 31st U. S. Infantry, july 14, 1899 to june 18, 19013 Second Lieutenant, February 2, 19013 :E FE First Lieutenant, July 2, 19063 Retired, September 12, 19103 Captain Retired, August 25, 19172 F 3 7 Major Retired, December 24, 19213 Served in Philippine Islands, 1899 to 1901, 1902 to 19043 in dl ,6 5 Cuba, 1906 to IQOQQ Professor of M.S. and T., University of Porto Rico, 1911 to 163 Marion Inf 5 .3 P 'E stitute, Marion, Alabama, I9l6'19Q Commandant and Professor of M. S. and T., at Howe School, : 1 Howe, lndiana3 Professor of M. S. and T., Lafayette College, l923' . 04' M 610159, 7' I f a, .2 c , 9 E i S5L:F ll 'Drs I ' I' ' f N ' I r 'UE' ' lll Qe-1 4 sssssmlulllllllllllose. ling 19 QW .11111.l1llllllllllllll.sa-asse d. .fax P ' X - ' kk J, I '-dl Page 41 Its-' Thoom , 0 'K fk ffiif ? .. AP? ' THE MELANGE of LAFAYETTE eras, ' ill wv FREDERICK W. SLANTZ, B.S. IN C.E., C.E, Professor of Graphics. Ioi B.S. in C.E., Pennsylvania, 1917, Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Asheville Preparatory TQ School, Instructor in Graphics at Lafayette, 1913-15, Captain, U. S. Army, Senior Instructor in 0 5 E Charge, School of Mechanics, at A. and M. College, Assistant Professor of Graphics, Lafayette, g gg 1921-24, Field Engineer, I. C. C. Railroad Valuation, C. and O. Railway, 1915-16, Professor of :A E Graphics, 1924- , Engineer on Construction, Lehigh Valley Railroad, Research Engineer for E E William Wharton Corporation, Member American Association of University Professors, American 3 3 Society of Civil Engineers, Lehigh Valley Engineers Club, S.B.E.E., Theta Xi. E 2 : 1 T E D. ARTI-IUR HATCH, E.M., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics. E E E.M., Lafayette, 1904: M.A., Columbia, Engineer of Mines for the Estate of A. S. Van Wickle, E E Hazleton, Pa., 1904-16, for Pennsylvania Coal Company, Scranton, Pa., 1906-07, Assistant Super- 2 2 intendent for the Kearney Coal and Coke Mines, Kearney, Pa., 1907-08, Engineer of Mines, A. E E Pardee and Company, Hazleton, Pa., 1908-10, Instructor in Mathematics and Graphics, Lafayette, E ,t 1910-11, Instructor in Mathematics, 1911-15, Assistant Professor, 1915-25, Associate Professor 3 FE of Mathematics, 1925- , Member, American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of 501 America, American Association of University Professors, Society for the Promotion of Engineering f I 706 Education. ' l I L I U ! i E 60, S. EARL ORWIG, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Bible. ' ' A.B., Grove City College, 1914, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1919, A.M., Princeton University, ,- , I 1920, Superintendent Beechwood Vocational School, Fall Creek, Pa., 1914-16, Instructor in Greek, ' 9,44 Princeton Theological Seminary, I9I7'I91 Dean, Polytechnic Institute of Porto Rico, 1920-21, 7 Instructor in Bible, Lafayette, 1921-23, Assistant Professor of Bible, 1921-26, Associate Professor y of Bible, 1926- . I , 5 5 L A HERBERT W. ROGERS, M.A., PI1.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and P I 5 ol Director of Psychological Laboratory. L' I B.S., Columbia University, 1915, A.M., 1916, Ph.D., 1921, University of Paris, 1919, Psychologist 'el It A of Charles Williams Stores, New York, 1916-17, Regional Director of Employment Relations, U. S. 5 ll 1 Army, Boston, 1918, First Lieutenant, C.A.C., U.S.A., 1917-19, Instructor, Yale University, l ,- 192o-23, Certificate in Psychology, University of Paris, 1919, Assistant Professor, University of P 5 Minnesota, 1923-24, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Lafayette, 1924-25, Associate Professor , I lb Q of Psychology, 1925- , American Psychological Association, American Association for Advance- f 1 L 01 ment of Science, Phi Gamma Delta. ,O I 5 I E B. EATON, M.E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engirzeering. E E M.E., Sibley College, Cornell University, 1911, Instructor in Machine Design, Cornell, 1911-15 E E and 20-23, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Chinese Government Engineering College, Tang- lg E shan, China,'1915-19, Engineer Technical Department of U. S. Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet 3 3 Corporation, Baltimore, Md., 1920, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Penn State, E E 1923, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Lafayette, 1924, Associate Professor of 3 1' Mechanical Engineering, IQZS' , Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Decoration E E of Chia Ho, Chinese Government. - 'E T ' 3 E WILLIAM HENRY BROWN, M.A., P1-I.D. Associate Professor of Economics. E- E A.M., University of Virginia, 1916, Ph.D., IQZLLQ Instructor in Economics, University of Virginia, E E 1921-23, Assistant Professor of Economics, University of West Virginia, 1923-24, Assistant Pro- :J g fessor of Economics, Lafayette, 1924-26, Associate Professor, 1926- , Member, American Economic E E Association, Association of University Professors, Phi Beta Kappa. 2. 3 Z i M E FREEMAN WARD, A.B., P1-1.D. Professor of Geology. E 2 A.B., Yale, 1903, Ph.D., Yale, 19082 Assistant Instructor of Geology and Metallurgy, Yale, 1903-07, E E Instructor, 1907-12, Assistant Professor, 1912-15, Assistant, Yale Summer School, Ge0l0gY, Vir- 2, 2' ginia, 1911-12, in charge, Yale Summer School, Black Hills, Va., 1913-14, Professor of Geology E E a11d Head of Department, and State Geologist, University of South Dakota, Connecticut State 3 E Survey, Connecticut, U. S. Geological Survey, Connecticut, Utah, and Colorado, U, S. Bureau of E 1 : Soils, Virginia, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, State Survey, South Dakota, Member, Geological Society : 1 PNY of America, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Association of American State Geo- 7 1 off logists, American Association for the Advancement of Science, South Dakota Academy of Science, 9 'la E E President, one year, South Dakota Well Drillers Association, Minnesota Well Drillers Association, 1 01 Author and Editor of Many Learned Treatises in the Field of Geology, Sigma Xi. I 1 K , llnf ill E .3 Q, , 212-fisgiiililIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIHEF NllU6flQ9QQW,!l :E:!!ElIlllllllllllllllkisii! L 7 141, X --CII Page 42 Ile- JA 1 1 F G61 'x new xx l Q fs A A-J Q, 4 'N . f ., .-. ,,, ,jx l 45535 THE MELANGE U' LAFAYETTE EQ U Ag -i ' 'K lv. P ' .WIISN 5 G DONALD L. MCMURRY, P11.D. Professor of History. ioi B.A., Beloit, 1911, M.A., University of Wisconsin, 19133 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 19211 'Q' Teacher of History, Janesville, Wis., High School, 1911-123 Instructor in History, Vanderbilt E E University, 1914-173 Instructor in History, Brown University, 19193 Associate in History, Univ. 5 A .1 ersity of Iowa, I9l9'2OQ Assistant Professor, I92O'242 Associate Professor, 1924-263 Professor of :A E History, Lafayette, 1926- 3 Author of several articles in Historical Magazinesg Member of the E E American Historical Association, the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, the Tennessee Z :I Historical Society, the State Historical Society of Iowa, the Pennsylvania State Education Asso- E 3 ciation, and the American Association of University Professorsg Beta Theta Pi. 2 F: E - l E EUGENE PARKER CHASE, P1-1.D. Associate Professor of Government. E E A.B., Dartmouth, 19163 B.A., Oxford University fEnglandl, 19193 M.A., Harvard, 19213 Ph.D., 2- 2. 19241 Rhodes Scholar from New Hampshire to Magdalen College, Oxford. Instructor in History. E 3 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919-1920. Tutor in the Division of History Government E E and Economics, Harvard, 1921-233 Assistant Professor of History and Government, Wesleyan Z FE University, 1923.265 and University of Vermont, Summer of 19263 Associate Professor of Govern- EE E01 ment, Lafayette, 1926- 3 Member, American Political Science Association, American Historical ' 1 W' Association, Foreign Policy Association, National Municipal League, American Association of ,il 1 E J University Professorsg Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE HERMAN F1c1cEs, P1-1.B., M.A. Associate Professor Religious Education. 5 9 E Ph.B., Lafayette College, 19053 M.A., Princeton University, 19073 Graduate of Princeton Theo- ' i F103 logical Seminary, IQOSQ Pastor Grace Presbyterian Church, Rochester, N. Y., 19o8-123 Pastor fo Dewey Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rochester, N. Y., 19I2'12Q Alumni Secretary and Instructor 5 ' X , of Religious Education, Lafayette College, 1922-233 Director of Religious Education of the Pres- I 2 F bytery of Chicago, Illinois, 192346: Phi Delta KHPPH- E. STANLEY GRANT, B.A., M.B.A. Lecturer on Accounting. 1 i A.B., Oberlin, 19123 M.B.A., Harvard, 19143 Railroad and Industrial Traffic Workg Naval Aviation 7 h i Serviceg Traffic Manager, Industrial Drinking Cup Company3 Lecturer on Accounting, Lafayette, 1921- 3 Member, Traihc Club of New York. , ' 1 - , n 1 , HOWARD S. CONKLIN, JR., E.E. Lecturer on Insurance. 4 E02 E.E., Lafayette, 19153 Instructor in Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony in U. S. Air Service, L 5 5 I9l7'l9Q Director for Community Motion Picture Bureau in Europe and U. S., 1919-203 Graduate ag E Carnegie Institute of Technology School of Insurance3 Lecturer on Insurance, Lafayette, 1922- 3 E E Delta Upsilon. E E S E W11.1.1AM H. WOODRUEE, A.B. Lecturer on Personnel Administration. E E A.B., Columbia, 19153 Bureau of Industrial Research, 19193 Grade School Principal, Easton, 1915-163 E E Asst. Registrar and Librarian, Lawrenceville School, 1916-173 Lieutenant, U.S.A., 1917-193 Em- 2 2 lo ment Su ervisor General Ofhces,'Philadelphia Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., I92O'2l2 Em loyment 3 P Y P i P 1 E Manager, Chipman Knitting Mills, 1921-223 Assistant Personnel Director and Supervisor of Ap- 3 1 prentices, Ingersoll-Rand Company, Phillipsburg, N. J., 1922- 3 Lecturer on Personnel Adminis- 3 E tration, Lafayette, 1923- 3 Local Secretary for Rutgers University Evening Schools in Phillipsburg, E 2 N. J., 1926-273 Contributor of Professional Articles to Journal of Personnel Research and American 3 E Management Reviewg Member Personnel Research Federation and of Lehigh Valley Engineers E E Club. 1 E E E HARRY FREDERICK HOFFMAN, M.D. Lecturer on Psychiatry. E E M.D., Hahnemann Medical School, IQIOQ Assistant Superintendent, State Hospital, Rittersville, Pa. E .E S Q E JAMES HENRY DELONG, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. E E B.S., Lafayette, I904Q Assistant in Chemistry, 1904-063 Instructor, 1906-183 Assistant Professor, 2 E 1918- 3 Member, American Chemical Societyg American Society of University Professorsg Phi E Beta Kappag Tau Beta Pig Alpha Chi Sigma3 Elms. F E JOHN CAWLEY, B.S., pl H. i Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ' 1 B.S., Lafayette, lQlI6Q'M.S.1 19143 American Association of University Professors3 Phi Beta Ka a. ' I X I PP 1 Ni Emeril 7- I 'l i 2 J Q-1 y Y '5I?i Ti! ' I ' I ' ' Y 'ff' ' ll ' 'Eff' 4 ispiaillllllllllllllgllh. WEN I MMI I...I!!lE.IIlllllIIlllllIlimk1me .a ' xxx I ,I X U A ' 'QR JI Page 43 IE fW . 0 wx jf' A 1.4 gf - 21 iff H f --:v-- .-5 --N ' f . THE ME LANGE Q0 LAFAYE TTE :isa M' F 3733 ir 'la lll . lil 7 f LYNN PERRY, C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 19065 M.S., IQO7Q C.E., 19095 Assistant Engineer, Board of Water ,Q 5 Supply, New York City, 19075 Bureau of Surveys, Philadelphia, 19105 Consulting Engineer, New Q , i E jersey State Department of Health,.1911-155 Chief Sanitary Engineer, 1915-175 Captain, U. S. A., 5 E :: 1918-195 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Lafayette, 1909- 5 Member, American Society :.: E of Civil Engineers5 American Society of Mechanical Engineers5 Society for the Promotion of En- E E gineering Education5 Society of American Military Engineers5 American Waterworks Association5 3 E Sigma Xi. E E . E ,-g-, HENRY V. SHELLEY, A.M., P1-1.D. Assistant Professor of Greek. E E A.B., at Columbia, 19135 A.M., at University of Pennsylvania, 19175 Ph.D., 19195 Harrison School E E in I-Brin, !917i HHYTISOU School in Greek. 1917-195 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Kent School, 3 1' 1913-155 Instructor in German and French, St. Albans School, I9lS'l6Q Instructor in Greek, Lafay- E E ette, 1919-205 Assistant Professor, 1920- 5 Member, American Philological Association5 Lehigh 2 3 Valley Classical Association5 American Association of University Professorsg Archaeological E af Institute of America. F02 I 1 y E il . . ll 5 5 LEON Z. LERANDO, A.M., P1-1.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish. 5 5 60 B.S., Northwestern, 19155 A.M., 19165 Ph.D., Ohio State, 19185 Ph.D., University of Prague, ' ' Q fi 19225 Graduate State Conservatory of Music, Prague, 19225 Assistant in German and Instructor in . 9. Slavonic, Ohio State, 1916-185 University of Fellow, 1918-195 Lecturer and Harrison Research L0 5 Al Fellow in History, University of Pennsylvania, 1919-205 Modern Languages, 1920-215 Assistant K ' ' i Professor of Spanish, l92I'22L Graduate Student, Harvard University, University of Chicago5 I6 - Columbia University5 Honorary Member, Academy of Arts and Sciences at Rome5 Corresponding . M Member Academia Tiberna, Rome5 Member, Academy of Political Science and Numerous other ' W Learned Societies. g HAIXOLD J. KENNARD, B.S. IN C.E., C.E. Assistant Professor of Graphics. 40, B.S., N. Y. U., 19155 C.E., N. Y. U., 19165 Instructor in Graphics, 1917-185 Army Service Instructor 5 5 i in Graphics, 1919-225 Assistant Professor, I923' 5 Member, Pennsylvania State Educational Association5 Registered Professional Engineer5 Consulting and Practicing Engineerg Pi Kappa Alpha. 1 llll all 5 WILLARD L. WACHTER, M.S., Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Biology. ,tl E .E A.B., Park College, 19195 M.S., Harvard, 19215 Sc.D., in Applied Biology, Harvard, 19225 Assistant E, , E in Zoology, Bussey Institution, Harvard, 1920-215 Researc Assistant in the Carnegie Foundation I-5 2 of Washington at Harvard, 1920-225 Instructor of Biology at Lafayette, 1922-235 Assistant Professor E 'i of Biology, 1923- 5 Author of Papers on Heredity and Variation5 Member of the American Asso- 3 E ciation for the Advancement of Science5 American Genetic Association. E E ' S 1 3 E VICTOR H. DOUSHKESS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. E E B.S., Lehigh, 19175 A.M., Lafayette, 19215 Inspector of Ordinance, U. S. Army, 19175 Lieutenant 2 E Field Artillery, 19185 Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Washington College, 19195 Instructor E E in Mathematics, Lafayette, 1919-245 Assistant Professor, 1924- . 2, ? 2 -: E E WILLIAM W. EDDY, M.A. Assistant Professor of History. g E A.B., Princeton, 19115 A.M., Harvard, 19145 Instructor, American University at Beirut, 1911-135 2 2 Princeton University, 1919-205 University of Washington, 1920-235 Instructor in History, Lafay- E E erte, 1923-245 Assistant Professor, 1924- 5 Member, American Historical Society. E 1 1 T- 3 E GEORGE GLENN MERCER, M.S. in E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. E E B.S., in E.E., Union College, 19165 M.S., 19185 Instructor in E.E., Purdue, 1921-225 Instructor at E E Lafayette, 1922-245 Assistant Professor, 1924- 5 Associate Member of American Institute of E 3 Electrical Engineers5 American Radio Relay League5 Sigma Xi. :g CHARLES WILLIS MACDOUGALL, E.M. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering. F E.M., Columbia, 19035 Laboratory Assistant in Mining Engineering, Lafayette, 1922-235 Instructor, l E 1923-245 Assistant Professor, 1924- 5Sigma Chi. 04' for ll 'Q .... .... ' .- ess-aezsssliIllnlllllnEui5R!l!lQQ92QW zzzzsmlllllllllllllll:sszssse5 --:II Page 44 Ile- 'rw 1, X mow 0 w R i fC A -i-J SI v A . f ., .-. Q ,,- VN . 'ft THE MELANG13 0 I LAFAYETTE .ei-Q, '1' 'W' I N6 'Ill nw HAIIRY EDWARD B11owN, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and 502 Director of the Gymnasium. I0 A.B.. University of Micliigan, 1914, Johns Hopkins, 1917-18, Harvard, l923'2:4Q Supervisor of Q , I I Physical Education, Grand Rapids Public Schools, 1914-16, Boys Athletics, Detroit Puhlic Schools, 502 E5 1916-17, Instructor Graduate Department of Physical Education, Wellesley College, and Supervisor 5: E Public Education, Wellesley Pglblic Schools, 1919-24, American Physical Education Association, E 'ii' National Amateur Athletic Fe eration. 1 M M E Z E GEORGE ALBEIIT MENGE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. E E Ph.B., Yale University, 19032 Ph.D., 19o6, Laboratory Assistant and- Assistant Instructor and 2 2 Instructor in Chemistry, Yale, 1902-07, Professor of General Chemistry, George Washington E 2 University, lQO9'l4Q Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Lafayette, 1924- 3 Aut or of Various 2 E Publications on Chemical Subjects, American Chemical Society, Fellow A.A.A.S., American E E Bacteriologists Society, New York Chemists Club, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma. 1:3 - :: as F03 .IOHN L. MURPHY, CAPTAIN, U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science. i and Tactics. I ' 5 9 Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Lafayette, 1924- . ' IVIARK BALDBRSTON, ASSiSCdTlE P70-f-CSSOT of Pl1ySl'CS. l I I A.B., Haverford College, 1912. Clementine Cope Fellow, Harvard University, 1912-13. Ph.lD., if ' X Columbia University, 1926, Instructor 11:1 Physics, Lafayette College, T91 3-15, Professor of Physics, I l , E Q Guilford College, 1915-22. Dean, Guilford College, 1917-22, Assistant In Physics, Columbia 5 Q 'Wg University, 1922-23, Instructor in Physics, Lafayette College, 1924-26, Assistant Professor, 1926- . I ' lp 0, Member, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, American Physical Society, American Association for the gy ' I Advancement of Science. Y, ' e , . l I if CA11L W. ZIEGLER, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education. l I lg 1 A.B., Colgate University, 1910, A.M., Columbia University, 1914, ,Student at-Columbia Uni- K fb li ve,-sity, 1911, 1913, 1915, 1916, 1919, 1922, 1923, 1925. Member National Education Association, 704 L Pennsylvania State Education Association, Pennsylvania State Committee on Revision of Courses I E05 of Study in English, Head of English Department, Central High School, Scranton, Pa., 1912-1920, E Z Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking, Colgate University, 1929-22, Principal of :A E North Scranton junior High School, 1922-26, Assistant Professor of Education, Lafayette College, E 2 1926-27, Author of Problem-Project Method of Teaching English, Laboratory Method of E i Teaching English, Pocket Classic Edition of Canterbury Tales CMacMillanJ, D.K.E., Phi Beta 3 E Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. E 3 'E E PHILIP E. GALLAGHEI1, LIEUTENANT, U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military E E Science and Tactics. E E Graduate United States Military Academy, June 12, 1918, Commissioned Second Lieut. of Inhmtry, E 1 U.S.A., June 12, 1918, Student, Consolidated Basic Course, Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill 3 E Okla., July, August and September, 1918, Instructor, Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., 1918 1 2 to 1922, Commissioned First Lieut. of Infantry, U. S. A., Oct. 16, 1919, Graduate Infantry Schcol, E E Company Commanders Course, 1923, Duty with American Army Forces in China frgth U. S. 3 2 Infantryj, 1923 to 1926, Asst. Professor, Dept. Military Science, Lafayette College, 1926- . Z : S M 1 M E CHARLES P. MAXWELL, A.B. Instructor in Law. E E A.B., Lafayette, 1908, Instructor in Law, Lafayette, 1919- , Zeta Psi. :I 'Q Z M M E WILLIAM WALLAESA, Instructor in Foundry. E ni , in EF Instructor H1 Foundry, Lahiyctte, 1913- . il THOMAS E. YERGER Instructorlin Shop Practice and College Organist. Instructor in Shop Practice, Lafayette, 1920- , College Organist, 1922- . ' d I Q 5 1 S! 0 I '- 'Ill r' --vu 1 -'f I lx f I v-- 1 ..-- - Sifgiiaillllllllllllllmlkf MN I9 DW 11112.11lliilllllillilisssfs-sae I' X - ' . fx I IP 1 l -A age45 P' V A .ir-Q E . Ti' THE ME LANGE o LAFAYETTE .sizes ' HARRY A. ITTER, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Geology. io! A.B., Lafayette, 19212 M.S., 19242 Instructor in Geology, Lafayette, 1922- Q john Markle Mining los IQ Societyg Kappa Phi Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa. 0 0 I I :Qi E JACOB ALFRED BENNBR, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. E 1 A.B., Penn State, 19212 Instructor in Mathematics at Lafayette, 1922- L Member, American E 5 Mathematical Society: American Association of Mathematics. E E PIERRE GAULT Instructor in Modern Languages. E E Studied at Le Petite Seminaire de Notre Dame des Champs in ParisQ Instructor for Three Years in Z. Ll London, England, and in Vienna, AustriaQ Instructor in French, Conn. Agricultural College, I9I5Q E -g Technical Translator for the E. I. DuPont de Nemours Export Co.Q Instructor in French at Amherst E Z College, IQ2l'23Q Instructor in Modern Languages, Lafayette, 1923- 5 Member, the Modern .2 E Language Association of AmericaQ Societe Nationale des Professeurs Francaise en Amerique. E WILLIAM C. MCQUARIKIB, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Physics. Q I A.B., University of Toronto, 19204 A.M., 1921, Demonstrator at University of Toronto, 1920-2IQ Q - ' 0 Student of Honorary Advisory Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, Dominion of Canada, I ' . I 1921-23Q Instructor in Physics, Lafayette, 1923- Q Member American Physical SocietyQ British Association for the Advancement of Science. I 0 I I A 'MAI IVIICHAL A. MILLER Instructor in Physical Training. fp - X A Studied at New York University and University of PennsylvaniaQ Has Taught at N. Y. U., I9IO'l6Q I , E A Montclair Academy, 1918-22Q Franklin and Marshall, 1922-23g Instructor in Physical Training, 3 6 W Lahayette, I924' Q Phi Gamma Delta. HAROLD B. COOK, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Biology. IQ . B 5 A.B., Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, 1920, M.S., Iowa State College, 1923Q Taught at I0 Iowa State College, 1922-23Q Instructor in Biology, Lafayette, I924- Q Phi Rho SigmaQ Sigma Pl L 4 Alpha Epsilon. V I It I W1 5 ATHBRN P. DAGGETT, A.B. Instructor in English. Io EE A.B., Bowdoin, 19253 Instructor in English and Coach of Debating, Lafayette College, 1925- Q :g E Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha. E E RICHARD C. GILIL, A.B. Instructor in English. E 'E A.B., Cornell University, 1925Q Military Instructor at Cornell, 1919-21Q Instructor in English, E E Lafayette IQZS' Q Manuscript Club, Sigma Phi Sigma. E E FRANK R. HUNT, A.B., A.M.. Instructor in Economics. E E A.B., Muskingum, I922Q Studied at the University of Illinois, 1922-23g A.M., The Ohio State E E University, 19241 Instructor in Economics, Ohio State University, 1923-25Q Instructor in Economics, E 2 Lafayette, 1925- 3 Member of the American Economics Association. 3 E MARK B. AYLESWORTH, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. E E B.S., Northwestern University, 1923Q M.S., 1925g Instructor in Chemistry at Lafayette, 1925- Q E E Author Some Critical Constants of Foraldehydef' Alpha Chi Sigma. 3 E E E WALTER ERNEST BOETTCHER, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education. 5- E B.S., Lafayette, 1925Q New York University School of Physical Education, Summer School, 1925g E E Graduate Work, Lafayette, 19261 Instructor in Physical Education, Lafayette, 1925- Q American g E Physical Education Association, Kappa Sigma. E ALFIIBD LEE KLAER, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Bible. K E M.A., Lafayette College, 19233 B.Th., Princeton Seminary, 19161 Instructor of Bible, Lafayette, 5 I 01 . 1926- . III III lm C J Q9 I j ii?lSiHlllllIlIIIIIIIlEI!!2E QIIMQ9 QWUMI IIE!!!EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEQSEE .. C X I ' X I I IPae I fx -I g46Is YA A -ii' 1, , - -if . ., ,,, 'V Mx 9,2535 THE MELANGE Kyo LAFAYETTE Eli, ' Q nw A 5 . , ' W13 Q 5'-ll nav 7 1 FRED E. SWEET, PH.B. Instructor in English. lol Ph.B., Brown University, 1922: Graduate Student Brown, 1922-23: Instructor in English, Con- los ,Q i necticut State, 1923-243 Instructor in English at Rutgers University, 1924-263 Instructor in English, 0 a E Lafayette, 1926- 3 Graduate Student Columbia University, 1925-265 Kappa Sigma. 5 E ALAN VAN K. MCGEE, A.B. Instructor in English. E E A.B., Princeton University, 1926, Instructor in English, Lahxyette College, 1926f . E 2 in - : E GRANT WINEIELD VAN SAUN, A.B. Instructor in English-A Speech and Dramatics. E E A.B., Lafayette College, 19261 Instructor in English Speech and Dramatics, Lafayette College fn E 1926- g Editor The Debater's Digestf' Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Chi Rho. E 2 3 E GEORGE ENGLERT MCCRACKEN, A.B. Instructor in Latin. E F011 A.B., Princeton University, 1926, Member, The American Philological Associationg The Board FE 50.2 of Trustees, The Wesley Foundation, Princeton Universityg Classical League of the Lehigh Valley i A 1 f EARLE R. CLOSSON, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages. 5 5 i fi A.B., University of Caen, France, 1918, A.B., Clark University, 19202 Head of Department of V Modern Languages, 1921f22, Northridge H. S., Whitinsville, Mass.g Instructor in French, Crosby l 0 L 42 H. S., 1922-233 Instructor in Modern Languages, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, I923'26Q In- A 7 f Q structor in French, Clark University Summer School, IQ2S'26Q Instructor in Modern Languages, P Lafayette College, 1926- g Member, Modern Language Association of Americag Kappa Phi fClarkJ 50 i HAROLD WADE STREETER, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages. 7 1 3 A.B., Brown, 19235 A.M., Harvard, 19265 Instructor in French and Spanish, Cascadilla School, W 1 1923-25, Student at the University of Grenoble, Summer, 19252 Instructor in Modern Languages, lo I Lafayette, 1926. to y DUDLEY J. COWDEN, M.A. Instructor in Economics. I ll A.B., Grinnell College, 1919: A.M., University of Chicago, 1922: Delta Chi. 5 I . 0: iv ' E .E - I 3 E JAMES WOODROW MAT:-1Ews, B.S. Instructor in Economics. 5 : E B.S., University of Virginia, IQZSQ Graduate Student and Instructor in Economics, University cf Ti E Va., 1925-26g Instructor in English at Lafayette College, 1926f g Delta Sigma Pi. E l 1 E KENNETH L. RUSH, A.B., LL.B. Instructor and Research Assistant in E E Government and Law. E E A.B., Wittenberg College, 19213 LL.B., Harvard University, 19263 Member of Ohio Bar, Tau E 3 Kappa Alphag Harvard Masonic Club. E : E E MILTON W. WEIFFENBACH, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Sociology. E E A.B., Central Wesleyan, 1923, A.M., Missouri University, IQ26Q Graduate Scholar, Department li 2 ofSoc1ology, Mo. Univ., 1923444 Instructor in Social Science, High School, Marion, Iowa, lQ'2,4'26Q E E Member American Sociological Society, Alpha Pi Zeta fHonorary School Science Fraternityb. E 2 Z 1 - E FORREST E. KENDA1.1.,'M.S.,P11. D. Instructor in Chemistry. E 5 B-S., UfIiV2l'SitY Of Illinois, 19212 M-S., 1924: Pb.D., 1926, Research Assistant in Animal Nutrition 3 5 and Assistant in Chemistry, University of Illinois, 1921f26g Instructor in Chemistry, Lafayette 3 E College, I926' g Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi: Phi Lambu Upsilon. ' E 2 3 -1 E gag JAMES HAMPTON FITHI-A-N, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. boi A-B-, l-3faYCftC- 19204 A-M.. Brown, 1924, A.M., Princeton, 19262 Studentelnstructor at Yale, I i , 5 1920-21, Instructor at The Taft School, 19211225 Instructor in Mathematics, Brown University, 14 P Q 19224.52 Graduate Student, Princeton, 1925f26g Instructor in Mathematics, Lafayette, 1926- g I7 3 Member of American Mathematical Society, Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Nug Gamma Alpha, Arrows. l 1 i S! if no .Sf :Qi -. .. .. ' ' iii'-f4HillllllllllIlllEI!EE QUAQQQ9 QWUQQI ZEE!!l2IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEZQEFS ' in-Ag '--JI Page 47 Irs-- fw GUM 0 +A . .Sf f ' ff 2' T 9,2355 THE ME LANGE UH LAFAYETTE Ezfiil, O S' Wuxi JAMES FREDERICK KOEHLER, B.S. Instructor in Physics. :ow B.S., Princeton University, 19262 Instructor in Physics, Lafayette College, 1926- 3 Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Sigma. I : : : l I l I E ANDREW FRANK JOHNS, B.S. in C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. 55 E B.E. in C.E., Vanderbilt College, 1926, Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers fStud E E cntlg Phi Sigma Kappa. g E S. BAKER, M.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. E E B.S., University of Illinois, 19212 M.S., 1924: Assistant Chemist, Ill, Agricultural Experiment E 1 Station, 1921-23, Research Assistant, Mechanical Engineering, Illinois Engineering Exgeriment E E Stationg Instructor in Heat Engineering, Lafayette Colle e, 1926' : Member, American hemical gg E Society, R.O.T.C.g Alpha Chi Sigmag Phi Lambda Upsilong Sigma Xig Pi Delta Epsilon. E CHARLES M. MERRICK, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. M.E., Cornell University, 19264 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Lafayette College, 1926f g 5 ' Kappa Sigma. 9 v LAWRENCE J. CONOVER, B.S. in E.E. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. L I B.S. in E.E., Lafayette, 1924gGcneral Electric Test Course, 1924-255 Assistant in Electrical Engineering, fi W Qt Lafayette, IQZSQ Member, Phi Beta Kappag Tau Beta Pig Sigma Alpha Epsilon. E 5 NEWELL S. GINGRICH, B.S. . Laboratory Assistant in Physics. 5 :W Studied at Lafayette, 1922'24g A.B., Northwestern Universityg Laboratory Assistant, Lafayette, I 70 ol 19161 5 Member, Lambda Sigma Epsilon CLitt.j, Physics Journal Societyg Krescent. il' I wh :lil I Q l I E E E T 7 : E E E :E Z 3 E i : E E E E E l M -1' Z 1: .. ,, 1 -'S -3 E 51: ali ,ta til l. if .. 4 , lm 5 -, ., -.. - - -. . - -A 1 J X f . rn' w ll 6 TZsSiiHIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIEI!!2F QIIIHNQ9 QWUMI .l:!!l2.IIIllllllllllllllffiiffze J X A ' X K --:JI Page 48 Ib- JK-,xx 7 I I I f' by xx SEN! gk. 4 :EMD N I ie n K Q,- U num' l a 1 S '!g Y W I!! fa ul. W I Wh H- R 9vvHe1e,oln whale 0.12. thc, Gtave old 5CNt0rS -0 F' V ' ,, fin, ll' V V g '11 Y ' q2 :- r f ':--:Q W' ll V 'Y I 5 ' se., D A iw i ,Af 0 ' w- Jkwwmn 3 Vliylh X N Xw I '75ff'ruul'l' . .f7E- W SS ss I i 31 1 7-Z N Q. V A, :.A A X -. -f 54,1 I Z W 1:11. , Z 'qw - Q 'I -V-H.g,'Y4 4 N 1. A mm 5 s 1 WL X s S muy: ! ' ? -geszu: ' , W Z5 16' , j M ' - my A J- A. . L .alla 7','5'g '-'wi 2.4. ..,,'7 f.a1 '4' Dedication of Senior SQQCMUWYL HETHER it is real or assumed, the attitude to life of the college youth of today is characterized by its burden of cynicism. The overworked criticism of the student-that he is a stereotyped product---usually fails to reveal the truth that a large percentage of this sameness lies in the fact that he is unable to rise above an appreciation of the baser human qualities, a selfish, materialistic conception of life, an unintellectual usidefinouth philosophy. To thinking and unthinking alike, it is rather difficult to understand the Divine Providence that removed one whose outlook and vision so transcended that of the community of which he was a part-one who was an avowed optimist, but not of the ineffective .Pollyanna type, and who embodied in all his actions his faith in the innate goodness of his fellows, and his belief that their better qualities would eventually emerge distinct from the background of unformed character. He was not a mere passive model, his participation in many activities was of such a character as to inspire his fellow workers. ' Larimore Foster's personality and sincerity in work, play, friendship made him an object of love and respect. He was an acute thinker, but intensely practicalg he was genial, but honest and straightforward in all his relations. His death was a loss that can never be repaired. A But the two years he spent with us mean nothing if he is to become only a sentif mental memory to us. His life was inspiring, and his death should not end its effect on us. May we ever hold his life before us as an ideal, strive to break away from an outlook purely mundane, and attain to a more spiritual conception of values, a vision of the eternal. With this hope the Class of 199.7 dedicates the Senior Section of its Melange to the memory of Larimore Foster. ' lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllr i - as fer- l , 5 4 i i I i l l A it i ' - ha V L N S N . . Avi I I , I L E 0 to l , , E-.E 5 Sai F , l .ly E E m.' f as E : sw. .bf 3 : isasyg S 1 . ,xr 1 E K A N E E E S 3 1 5 E E E E 'nl E : - 1 -1' S S 1 , 1 : - i 1 : ni : S S 1 1 Z S E E Q - S : 5 1 'rl 1 - Q 1 - 1 - 1 E FREDERICK GRANGER ALLEN, B.S. HAsBaoucK JANSEN Ai.LiGEa, C.E. E E EAST ORANGE, N. MONTCLAIR, N. E E Alpha cm Rim. , , E E Calumet Club: Intcrfraternity Council: T. M. C. A. Kappa Pm' 1' E Council C315 T. M. C. A. Cabinet L05 Shakes' American Society of Civil Engineers. E : pearian Players, 13, 435 College Band, fr, 2, gjg .. .. . . . . -I 72.-: Sophomore Assistant Football Manager, Freshman -H35 halls fl'Om M0ntclau' where, it is rumored, E E ganquet Committee: punch playws, Gy: Spanish he is one of those fellows who is largely responsible E E Club, C3, 435 Little 'Theatre Orchestra, C3, 455 Cos' for the existence of such social factors as clubs. E '?l mvhvlfwn Club. C-0: R. O, T, Cn Q31 Being of a taciturn disposition he would hesitate to f He Came t0 Lafayette Without Om? Hxed idea of admit this tobe the case, although his social activities I , what he wanted to do. He is leaving with firmer in his home town seem to .usmf the rumor R convictions as to his future than any man in the J Y ' , , class. He started sans plan, sans system. He ends While in College, engineering has engaged much W N I with a reputation for methodical work that includes of his time. In fact he has even spent a Couple of , l l real servlce' A 4 , summers at summer school in order to satisfy his A . Before the Renaissance. Fred delighted in Pagan' uest for knowled e He is an ardent amd Mor YAY ism and roamed the country wide. He loved the , g A' , P P I night, and Often refused to go to bed so that he in afterfdinner sessions with the result that the Q 4 would miss none of it. But when the Church names of all the outstanding athletes in the East are ' I I galggd its Owhdthe Pflghh dflvfh CUE! aid familiar to him. Ifthere is any way that hecan help re y renounce nature. too' t e pu pit an t e .. .. . . . - . QW, filing cabinet. His organizing ability will bring him a fellgw, Has, ls alwfays 'effdy and wlllmg Fo do So' l A l ' , success, but his pleasure will always be the remem- and his md'-lhltahle friendship has Won for htm mahy ,N , brancc of the early days of carefree abandon. staunch associates. i i i li 5 ' 'v .ill Ill' ' ' .K - . - ' ' C C -- -s.. - - --ulllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllln 3 - af J e ef f X' :JI Page 50 IEC-- -f. - -- ' - ' I . -- Z . . , 1 -554219: IIllllllllllllllllllllllil 4- -S ' C i l 1 1 . . , l 0 0 i 1 l W D l l be . , is I f l- l 5-1 I 5 : 'I if '9 E -T xv X 9' 1' 5 'Sli '07 2 E W-Srpsfg 2 2 r fo s 3 2 2' - - Z l : - : E 5 Y ' Fi' : : 1 -I E E E E - : 1 - 2 Ill S S ll- 1 : 1 1 1 - : 7 1 i 2 Z I-I i Z S - E E ! 2 E g E WALTER MBLVIN ANDERSON, B.S. FRANCIS CORNELLIUS ANSANELLI, B.S. 2 E GLOUCBSTER, N. J. , NEW YORK, N. Y. E i I l- 1 5 Kappa Phi. Behold, all ye mourners ofthe passing of Valen' E 2 Student Council, QL 45' ScC,.cm,y, My tino, a substitute of surprising merit. This is none E E when ..Andy., entered the ivyicovered portals of other than the great Ansanelli. His immaculate attire 2 1 - . 2 E Lafayette one of his objectives was to broadcast the PLUS hls velvet halt Comb have penetrated the depth E E municipal features of his father's towng the other O many a emllallne heartj and will Probably Cofmnue E 15' was to see all that was possible outside and around to io so uma' the. Somew for the prevention of -7 l the college without actually seeing anything within. Crue ty to maidens intervenes' l ' ' Becoming weary of this mode of life after two years, But this gentleman has not confined his academic xl he relinquished it for a more scholarly one, which he years to a course in feminology, but has been un' W . has since pursued. orthodox enough to take a few chemical courses on l what the psychology Department would have the sly. ln this he has proved his worth as a student A ' Q been without the presence of this mindfwizard is bl' not having to loin the High Molmfaln Clllb- Y y 6 dilhcult to realize. His discussions on the theories M3Ybe this is 3 lack Of Wifi who knows- MHY his N I W of the eminent psychologists and what effect they CUPQUCSW Continue! ' ' X have had on the world, indicate the intellectual 4 achievements received in this department. His l ' X ability at bridge is attributed to the fondness which , . . he displays for analyzing mental behavior. A U I Massa - Ixiwsf llllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll RS' '-:sl Page SI In-- , l 4 l , sl ' l ll W t l i , 'V' DE Y , N f 5 ' ' l l Q ' m .. f ' L E A' nz X pf AA Q : QQ l' 'fy E 3 Q- x qi I4 4 -1 -.: Ni ,iff S .1 Ks 'gy' : 3 New 4411 - i Q 'Galt' 3 3 I ' i -, . ' N Q- 5- E - 5 l E 2- 2'- E E 2 2- 1 2 -1 S : 5 : : : -E : -'I 2 1 1 1 1 -T - ll Q M - : E : 3 2 X- 2 E 2 ' 1 - 1 E HENRY KNEBLAND BALL, E.M. HENRY CLAY BANKS, AB. E E ELMIRA, N, Y. Noawooo, PA. E - ' E I Secretary Calumet Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, fzjg E E 3181110 Alpha EPSil0'fl- C. A. C:ouncil ffl, 4l: Student Council: 2 E- lnterfraternity Council, jolm Markle Mining Society dflj:nEnf?ca,3,iOWJgiglt:3c E - - . . ' ' ,E VicefPresidentg Manager of Tennis. Sssistant Tennis lManagerg Class President, C255 E 5 l.imey is a great speechmaker, but that's not all Olcmml Blblc Prize' l - ' E ig, When it comes to swallowing cotton balls of fire he . Hellry ls a young man who ut. mms 'S dls' E :I , , , tinguished by a rather unusual severity of countenf 4 - 4 W makes Houdlm look hke an amateur' when Orfc anceg and those to whom this suggests a reformer's 1 , , wants something done, one is usually told to do it temperament are adviggd to compare notgs with . r himself, but with Henry in the neighborhood, this SONIC members of the Class Of 1923 who haPPen?d t0 i advice doesn't hold good, as he is the Hrs: one to be g5t?anfgg5 ::5S:30gSl:ir:Z 53261521 t31eaT5If:ZE:y 1vZ2 ' i , Called on when favors are bsins asked' And be one of the guiding geniuses of Calumet. His train- i always produces the goods. hringmgagrentsurprise ing in than organization led him into a variety of Y , Q go his friends, activitiesg he assistant-managed tennis, presided over i 7 ,, the fate of the class for a time, lent his voice to the ' 0 ' X New York City sees more of Limey on week' forensic art, and has climaxed his career by becoming ' l ends than of possibly any other Lafayette man. His th? guiding genius Of both the N- F-' A- and the l V trips there are a mystery, although he is said to go Xllsjgsgrfagullorgg Ollxlvinlgfxh grffligglpggzfailzzi N 4 Ml to 3 hospital' As he is not a upre'med'u his visits certainly predestines hirh a due share of success in , . W ' must have something to do with the nursing staff. his field. . , A l l i ' . f ' 'u i .in uivq. - .w- . s H - 'Ng Z . - - - -ea... --iillllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllln Q - JF d f sf wk --:JI Page S2 Irs-- if - ' - ill I ag. . - 5 . - - . -if-f63 i IilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllil A - I - N: ' U I l 1 L I as I ll 'Q .,. , -I- 0 2 I I 3 'W' 3 li Er Y an E : sth i lf A9 E : iq af 1 if 3 E Xxx- 3 1 ek 3 E f s N E 1 Z 1 2 IP- : 2 2 2 E E .... 2 - ! - 1 2 - ' 1 S S 1 1 - - 1 i : C : 1 1 E 'S - : Q 1 : 1 1 1 2 Z 2 2 2 2 - - i X- 1' i 1 1 3 1 E LESLIE CIRAWFOIKD BARNES, A.B. FRED WILLIAM BBHRILNS, JR., B.S. E E EASTON, PA. BRIDGEPORT, coNN. E l - E sigma Alpha Epsilon. sigma cm. E E Pi Delta Epsilon. K. R. T., Treasurerj Varsity L Club: Freshman E 5 Press Clulzg Lafayette Board, News Editor Q31 Fnnflmlli VH'-my F00lbllll f2. 3. .05 Y. M. C. A. E E Melange Board: Latin Players, Q2, 3, 435 Rgpmmy Councilg Calumet Clubg Class Marshal 145. E E Players, C3, 451 goersg Shakespearian Players, Bill is a true lover ofthe soil. Although he hails E pnshman prawn. from Bridgeport, Connecticut, the undisputed F? H H ' I industrial capital of New England, every summer l I I-CS has been one of the dramatic Stars of the finds him on his farm. There, with an old slouch hat I ' college ever since his first appearance with Prof. on his head, free 'from care and all alarm, Bill goes , lllingworth's ggers, three years ago, when he thrilled Egilfigfnlgrrgurf VIHOFOUSIY- Hb0Uf the business of .k his audience as Sniggers in A Night at an Inn. m A e ' 4' l He has since been leading man in dramatics with the b- Af College Blll has bee? ghgfenf Zucclfiin' . 1210 15:1 A , . . . .. lg man ID every sense o e wor . IS ID eres s D p Q exceptlon ofnhls Rafts m the failed Brothers are many and varied. An astute politician, he is ablc X 7 ,x Menaecnfnns and A5 You I-Ike It' In the latte' to bring forth, with great eloquence, many convincf 9 4 X he demonstrated his ability as a versatile actor by ing arguments, this in spite of the fact that he is a ' assuming the character of a senile old man to such Repnnllciln- On FYCYY 1fnP0l'f3nt QUCSFIOH Of the rfectbn t W-n raise in the dram tl tions day, Bill has an opinion well worth listening to. He . , l pe 1 ' as 0 I P , 3 IC sec is an ardent backer of Jack Delaney for the heavy- l A l I 1 ofthe New York HeraldfTrIbune and other metro' weight boxing title. . u politan newspapers. l , fa C J ' ', e 4 .e .Ill In. r Y . - . r f ' M - -- wc- -IilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllln fe ai f f -' C f N --HI Page is Ie- - - - ' ' - .ll I ' . , - L Z - ' 7 ' filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii C -2 - -fs i W l 4 , i I We i I l Q , l J i at - ' l , S 7 . D t , P44 Q i Ee E rr M J E 5 Ev, 'l i'-if ' ' J E' :: ksn4! :: E Q Q' - :: 4 - N E 2 1 1 2 1 1 - l - - Q Q S Ei' I 1 S 3 Q su 1 S S E E EI 55 -'E S 1 1 SI EI -1 6 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 - 3 2 EE EE I - 1' A : E EDWARD INSLEY HUNT BENNETT, B.S. THOMAS MURRAY BETTS, B.S. lg gg I 1 E EASTON, PA. CLEAREIELD, PA. E 2 -ll 1 . . 1 2 SW: f C .A S . E -: D I resi ent, nter raternity oimci 4 g tu. ent 1 E Glff Club' cl? T 3' 'll' Leader' Ml' Bfmllg' ol' Council: Owls Club: Melange Board. E E when Eddie S Class ffom .Ef1Sf0n High Schof-ll Came Most of us never heard of Clearfield, Pennsylvania, E E UP On the hlll- the tmdlflonal Wa' Wlth the until we met Tom, but according to his description. i ?:l Easton muckers ceased. Not that we give Eddie it must be one of the Seven Wonders of the i V F' nor his classmates, any' credit for that,-but we do Worldj- Suu despite the fact that Cleameld is 1 W mean that Eddie's smile is capable of accomplishing such a --nick town, Tom Proves the theory that , K far more than that. Like his music, it hath the power --Big men Come from Small towns. Evidence of l i V0 Charm'-even to the extent that when uhlsn Glee this can he readily observed by his position in 'A' W Club began functioning, the faculty decided to give campus affairs. Where his place is one of prominence ll us unlimited cuts, Ed can't decide on what field of and Constant activity. yy endeavor to enter. But, whatever his choice may when Tom leaves Us this June he intends to go to be, he will certainly succeed in the same conscienf the Southwest Where the oil Hellas await him We 5 ' 1 nous Way that he has Succeeded m College' wish him all the luck in the world when he under' - takes this adventurous work, and feel certain if he W l, meets the same success in digging oil as he does in 1 spreading it, his fortune is made. 'A' 1 A i i l i ' . L V' . '- . A .ill mv-s. ' . -' . r . - ' ' Z -sa -s...- ASW..willlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllif fr fd E f i 4 -S 14 . X' 3 -dhwmkh 1 . -- - . T - ' ll I ' ' D D iulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil D , . other u , l i l i 1 l , T U l .9. ,R V ' .,,., .wi l I l l 6 4- 1 l ga 2 in i iff 2 - w 'q i ' :- li y 5 J 5 ,ef E 2 TLV E iw? E 1 f s N i 2 2' Su' i - - - 1 Z Z - - 1 1 E 1 E g 1 5 i E : 1 Li' 1 1 E : 5 A I : 1 1 S 2 1 2 3 2 S - - E E E HUGH BLACK, B.S. EDWARD RAYMOND BOLICH, B.S. .2 3 :- E LEBANON, PA. SAYRB, PA. E E A : E SPl1 'x- Sigma Chi. E E Calumet Cluhg Maroon Key Cluhg Shakespcarian .Tiny .. as this man ms been known Since his ,lg 1 . n 11 7 K - E Clubf SUUCQC Banda lxligflgffi 3.11122 Club: first day at school, is a hard, earnest student. How- E S glub' Nf'S'LvlB'1Sf Lk R as-Agn' 6 tmgc BOM ' ever, unlike some of our good students, Tiny goes E E lass as A ' ul' ' ' ' in for all the best phases of college life. E Z5 Blackie came up from Lebanon Cyou pass U , N ? l through it on your way to Pittl smiling. This smile For Several Years, TINY hlls been the S010 I and his genial laugh soon became familiar to all reason that his Irish roommate has been able to make l f0ll0W2fS Of flE9uPi?SklU Pasfimei HS Pl3Y9d On the his eight o'clock classes on time. He leads a very . campus every 3 d temoon' orderly and punctual life. However during the ' ' Thlgsiyif fm? n?tUff'-1 that he :C Voting-l mffn' course of his junior year, he met his first great love. i ager o ase a in is unior yearg w o cou resist . . - .LL that smile? Hugh is one of these born trombone Thereafter his manner of living became rather upset. Y ' , Q Players-some have meaniy suggested that because Even yet his existence is somewhat harried. I 4 5 of this failin , he was made manager of the band. . .. . .. . . 5 4 g No doubt in a few short years, Tiny will rise to , 4 Hsfudles hav? fletvelibowiflzgdtllugh fir Ylci Vfgfsa- hitherto unknown heights of fame, as a result of his is one comp am a u as on is 1 s ac o an . . , 4 W V adequate number of theatres. Perhaps, too, its manipulation of the hardware business. W 1 i ' distance from Boston causes some dissatisfaction. A . l U L ' o 'v i - t , , Y v v Y 1 5 f Q e , . .e .ill ni. . . . - . I - . - X, M -- Nw --nlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllli C . -, - - A i -S. 14 . S Q --:AI Page 55 Its-- C-f 1 Q ' t ' A ll I sq , - Z . . ' ' iii f inllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllld O -2 - -S C l 1 l 4 l l l N I 5 l ,vb i . w -. v - ' , N g 7 .,,.. as i ,- ' S-. it --M2 -'1' -: .l 11 : n, F E5 s 0 : : M 'P a I' .0 : Z is l f ' ,172 .T E 'ss ,Qff E E like 7 3 2 ' 1622? E E I ' l E i - Q l 1 1 : - -I 2 2 Z E E E E : S an -'T S S 2 S 1 1 1 1 S S : : 1 7 1 an I- 1 1 - l -1 1 E E ,r , 'EE A e E E JOHN OTTO BOYD, B.S. THOMAS HARIKIS BROSIUS, B.S. E E BROOKLYN, N. Y. HAZLETON, PA. E 1 i 2 - E Tarms. 'Theta Delta Chi. E : - E' Press Cluhg Freshman Football: Freshman Baseballg Owl Club: Calumet Club: Interfraternity Council. E I . E Lacrosse' C3' 'll' Lafayette Board' ul' Lyra Boald' Doc hails from Hazleton, and is proud of the E 2 CZ' 33 Mgnagn Flieshman gflsketijn Znxns' fact. That may not sound well, but those who know E 2 ll' 2 ' ' ass Teasmer' 5 Wm 'ass an A ' him best have never held it against him, He seems M' Out from the wastelands of New York's burying to get along well in any place, including the class l , l , ground, came the great John Otto Boyd to Lafayette. room and the club, with the result that he is better . K The Grand Old Man of '27, as he is often called, is known that most of the professors. For a quiet l reported to have voted at least twice for every loyal fellow, he attracts more attention than any other 'A' Democrat since the time of Grover Cleveland. person with whom we have ever become acquainted, N As the leading campus politician, jack has had his and she .only regst tithe fo: liars has be? ,that 'AY P 4 hand in every election for the last four years, and Webildn t know If dtter' e has twon?-T: mom' m 4 ' ' can always foretell the results, the Yankees this year F0 lcome Zignera argl S Tfmai' atef' :sg two - l proving the only exception to his prognostications. fra 5' We e levi' :Wh eh is oily Pflmtsho haute' l V Irish tosses a mean club on the lacrosse team, and oreiver' :if ee t Q: 8, Whumlls he co age' N- as a result sports many little souvenirs of his thoug not 3 so muc as It W' miss lm' ' prowess. ,'A' 1 , IQ WssillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll --:II Page '56 Its-- 1 1 1 A s H' W' H - I llllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q ' ' fc' l 1 1 l I O i. .Q. f 'Q 'R , N - 7 I .M ' Q Q 5 E QA i 7. E 1 X ' 1 '- l E si' me :- g 'ahah ' S417 1 - at .sw : i Nix J? l 2 ffislf 1 E ' 3 - 1 T-' E 2 2 Z E 2 i I .- 1 : i 1 3 S S 2 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S S -1' A S 2 S 1 1 T 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 2 1 Z 2 E 4, : ! E 1 Z -1 1 E JOHN KENNETH BUSH, B.S. EDMUND JOHN CANZONA, BS- 3 2, 1 S Locxroivr, N. Y. RBD BANK, N- J- 2 E S E Kappa Sigma. Cosmopolitan Club. E E inte'-l'mmni'5' Coimflli Calumet Club: Ff'Si '1 Here is another one of the Cosmopolitan gentle- E E Basketball: Vamty 'Badiubali' Captain' 4471 men in the classg he probably represents New jersey E -1: Soccer. f2. 3, 451 Vanity Baseball' iz' 375 K' R' T' in the club. But his abilities are not confined to that E 3 Nothing is more Contagious than good heartY sphere of activityg he and Cafoncelli are two of the i -5 iaughter- and ui3uSheY Certainii' has the disease- more prominent members of the discussion group H2 is known to be the ufaatestu man that ever that meets at Frey's every noon. Of course they eat ' ' attended a Penn State Summer School. We're sure occasionally? every now and than the partly pm, ,i they mean faet on his feet- heeauae as Captain of prietor opens his heart and sends some food around. X N basketball, Ken will take his place in the Hall of Ed is also L, Wclpknown bummer: almost any Wggkf -A l Fame with the PCSU ofthe major aPort Captains' The end will find him delighting motorists with his ' soccer team will lose one of its mainstays when he Company on the Various highways leading from W 7 ieaVeS- Although he is in no WaY Connected with P'burg to New York. He is usually pretty success' I I ClrHm?1tiCS, S0me0ne convinced him that he was ful at getting to the big city, though, for he survives ' i Wasting his time at engineering' S0 he has been the first hundred yards on the other side of the i , really educated. We sincerely hope that Kenny bridge, where most of the students succumb. 'A' 1 will enjoy life, as he has apparently enjoyed his four W , years of college. 1 U 1 yt i J ' ', 4 r H .ill I ln. ' ' .x - . H . - 'QQ M -- was --ulllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllli F -J s f f -' f If is --HI Page S7 Il:-' ,I . f I ' - I ' , -. 1 , ' V. 7 o Il lllllllllln s - -- 4 : - F f e 3 I l l i Q i l I A. l Q 9 .9, ' 0 2 , l -. ' ' , th I 7 ' 2 tg l A 5 E 36 4' 'MQ E L' xi-L ' gf 1 ' N .-4-f .E 5 SQ J! i S 'xff6'Pfl3 'S : f s 'X 3 E E 1 S 2 Z 2 I? Q 1 I E : - g .1 1 2 1 1 2 Z 2 1' -I S' E E 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -'-1 S - - E E 5 E E E HERBERT GRE,-xsoN CARTER, B.S. HERBERT HORNE CASE, A.B. E E EASTON, PA. ELEMINGTON, N. J. E E .1 E Phi Delta Theta, Herb is one of these men who when you meet him E E Gnyley Chemical Society: Outing Club. on the campus you just feel that he is carryingthe E 3- burdens of the world around with him and 15 in a 2 E Here 15 our most profound Solenmf- Af one hurry to get a few more to make the load perfect. E 5 o'Cl0Ck on M0nd3YS DOC Gofdon t93CheS PhYSiC5 13- The aforementioned look is probably developed by 2 E This class consists solely and entirely of Herb the towel swinging stunt in the gym. He has Seen l ' ' Cilffef- Pictured shove- more wet men than anyone making the tour of the l X l During his Hrst three years Herb took about all of Lehigh campus can testify to having seen. K the courlses olffered in sicienceg sip that in his senilor Any way he had good judgment enough to trans, ' . i year, w en e wante to stu y some more, t e f f C 1 t h. h r e I and Come t N 1 faculty changed the name ofa subject from Physical lirfaxxe is iidir :J ffnfff Iflefnlgton, N. J- ci bl Chemistry to Chemlcal Physlcsflnd gave Hsrb tg? suburb of P'burgD. There is probably a woman in 1 7 U Q oame Course Over agam' Heres hoplflg t-at t e the previously mentioned town, but you'd hardly Q 4 4A instructors at Hahneman will End as ingenious an can thiq 3 acne.. of coincidence' 0 , outlet for Herb's tireless industry. - l Herbert is the third Carter brother to attend W I W l Lafayette. We can truly state that any class with a Carter among its numbers is indeed fortunate. 'A' l I I ' ' S ' 1 E V . .ull m. . . -K - H - - N Z . . .- 2 - --ulllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. - :E M E f f - f f o Q ---VII Page 58 121-- A . - ' f f '1 ' - ' I ' . Z . . . -i9iSQg: iM lllllllllllllllllllllllll -:A 112 Q I l I .Q .. . I I . l l I O l . 'V' . be E . x 1 f ...,,. ' ' - I 6 A p ' e :E-' 425. N E 5 'Q I if gf? : 2 'kai 'V 3 E KN 9 E : Res Q 2 : f' fx E - 1 Q l Z ' 1 2 2 'E - - -E 1' E E. - : Q l 3 1 1 i I3 L' 2 I 2 2 E S - Z S r-' : - - Z ll 1 W j ! 1 g E : E' S X' J i i 1 - 1 E WILLIAM FRANCIS CHANDLER, A.B. WILLIAM HOWARD CLARK, JR., C.E. Z : H E BROWNSBURG, PA. STAMFORD, coNN. E E ' i l 1 E Kappa Phi Kappa. A. s. C. E., cammaf Club: Caaafzaaaaf, fa, ay. E E Melange Board. Here is another New Englander who con- E E Here we have 3 student of the languages' A descended to accept some higher education from an E -:-S: protege of Dr. Shelley, who, after asking the word illgmifnng deplgmrm ofa Colllege m Pehnsylvama' -E: EI- for horse was tired of receiving the restaurant lingo f ot I lscouliagi ' owever' e was Suu able ,to ?'I::- -f. meaning Cyrus! hat buckle, decided to Pass him ungaion activey al:-a member ofthe cheerleading , . I Bill has done his main line in the academic field SL: an year' ben ls sohhomflfelyear he performed . I under Dr. .Puppets and has been in the Eght for a y as a mem r of the-mquisitiong the experience l , honors in that subject' that he got In making things burn hung onto him so .A. l ' t t thoroughly that he has been directing bonfircs ever I - when Bill has hls Sheehslhh tacked UP lh the from since. With an enthusiastic mass of students- .6 , parlor of his ancestral domicile.. he intends to be a about 13 usually-he has labored long and mightily YA? U 1 SCl100l f2HCh01'- Af BUY TPC fhls was fb? excuse he the last two years in emptying the various business Q 4 ' Uffd U0 get into K3PPa P111 Kahpa' He Wlh Prohahll' basements in Easton so that the rest of the college ' l fumlouf to be ohf' of 'hose Chamhhg high Schhol might be warmed when it came back in the evening. V English professors who make the little girls think Last but not least, he has been 3 member of the W that Keats wasjust too dear to live, and that Byron McKean Hall A. A. was just plain naughty. 'A' , . U I ' . I I L A' ', f A .III III. . f .x - . e - ' ' A - - - - A sm I-ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla ff f f -' C f f Q H '-QI Page 59179 .ec e i ' - i I - N n . . A - lllllllllll llllllllllllil - - -S i ' ' A ' l 1 i l i i 1 l i i l .Q, l is - 1 R ' ' , N V 7 . I ' ' 5 E Q l A E 5 w e N .1 E E gm s' 742 E E sk wg' -2 5 Www- 4? 2 Q f A N i 5' : 2 g 1 - 2 2 l - 1 I 1 : 3 i 'x g 1 I -I 1 2 : - 1 2 1 , 1 I i 1 1 1 1 S C S 2' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 E E 1- 1 E E 5 E'- E X' ' i 2 ' 1 l - E CLARENCE HUMMER COLE, B.S. MILTON AusTiN COLE, B.S. 2 1 Z E PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. NEW YORK, N. Y. 2 E a A E Elms. ' Zeta Psi. 2 5 Alpha cm sigma KGPPU PM Kf'PP ' 5 l ' - E Band' cl' 2, 3, 43: Lmk 7-hmnc Onhcstm' Q, 47' Lawn glalyersg R. O. T. C., C3, .05 Second Lieutenant E E Shakespeare Club. ' ' esmles' E 5 , , We certainly are sorry for the mistaken indi- i i Wlthout 3 doubt, this man has fhelfaee Off' poker viduals who enter into the next war against the i ?7 Pl3Yef-I We Ihiwe never heafd of lllm PlaYmg .the United States if they have to fight against enthu- 4 - 4 game fin publicb, but according to facial qualifications Siastic army men like Milt Cole' some men have , .. he Could held fl MFOYHI flush Wlfhollf showing 3 hobbies that are frivolous, but Milt finds his relaxa- f tremor' H15 honegty lsqso evident that We would tion in devising ways and means of throwing khaki- , dliiivifiggutn Opthi-Tself If he felt that he had been clad men into battle. But fven with lais inspired - N C ea In 3 50' al ' talk of the Army, we strong y suspect t at a great W' Four years of associations at Lafayette have made deal of his interest is wrapped up in visions of a L his presence felt by many whose privilege it is to be natty ofHcer's uniform admired by a bevy of closely acquainted with him, He is one of those beautiful girls. Although he is not a man of peace, l 9 gifted individuals who has learned the virtue of there was once a time when Milt started out to be a N O being on hand without advertising it, unassuming Phi Bete, but New York and other things proved ' l and unfailing as a sincere friend. His friends range too much for the ambitious young man and the i from P'burg to Rittersville and return. CThe last dreams of earlier youth evaporated. It is a sad . , Nyhlx remark is used for emphasis on the return. D world. Yet in spite of the devillland William ' A l ' Jennings Bryan his successes in co ege point to . . 1 I greater victories other than warhirc, in the future. 1 A v i ' - - f ' ', E .al ns. A - .K - . A - ' ' Z -.ww-awilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllln Q ai Lf 4 : If Q '-:II Page 60 Irs-- l -:'1 L L Y - ' ' - .4lI II PQ- - Q Z' . JQQ, o -Iilllll IlllllllllllIllllllllllh A - - fe l 4 X O 0 , I 4 X I U I . .I ll W I .,. .9, bg , R . . ' 5 2 Q g I E E :I-I if V if It E S as s me E : wi 4' .gf - S a,,5,lf.Z 7-'- X 5 -X i -E ' A Z E 2 : E 2 2 2 SI' i i : 2 .-: : 1 ' -u 2 E ' E 1 E : -T S .1 6 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S -'S - : 2 I-I 2 2 5 2 i 2 1 .: ID E LYMAN BALDWIN COOK, A.E. THAN11 SANFORD COOLEY, B.S. E E GILLETTE, N. J- OAK PARK, ILLINOIS. 2 1 l E A S M E b sigma Alpha Epsfifm. E E ' ' ' Base au' OD' Shakespeare Cluh, C351 Spanish Club, Ojjicers Club, : E Behold-a gentleman of fortune, a pattern of f4Di QOTEC Band. fill V111-Sity Swimming ,'Team, E E sartorial elegance, a polished athlete, and a chauffeur 320423 LSLi?3af?cET'3'1.l..2'Clj Q' Igaqffmm' Ml: E i of no mean ability. 'Tis none other than Mr. Lyman ssl. .. ' ' '. ' ' 2 1 , , lCk has made an enviable record at Lafayette. 2: i Baldwin Cook, whose fur coat and other variegated He was Chosen for the Allstate Soccer Teaml' in i i :I abilities onciz tempted him even into the political his freshman year. Since then his brilliant playing arena. In spite of exacted promises of a postfelection ilas beelgx an f:UF5f?nf-2:98 feature Ofhfhli MEFOCU I - - eam. s cap am lh IS senior year e as s ovrn . W ethyl party tp staunch Cohogs' Fomfhglg sllppefl' his ability as an able leader. He has been a star in , and JCFSCY failed to get an 0 C2 of t 3 'St time In interffraternity athletics, as well as holding down ai -A- many years. Lyman started his career with athletic berth on the varsity swimming team, I intentions, he went out for Freshman baseball, and Another Sffllin in SliCk'S make-up is his Weak' I it is rumored that he once caught a fly. Later he was ness for 'mlm' He Plays' 9 saxophone' but 'S QA- , Q d d I h 6 ld h . generally satisfied to confine his efforts to checkers, 7 ix persufl e to grfmt t e S to ot -er Compemors' chess or bridge, which is decidedly more agreeable. T 0 and since then his personality has brightened many a Hg trains diligently, principally on ice cream. ' ' I corner of campus life. ' The worlds largest village, Oak Park, Illincis, l which S ick has to d us so much about, will miss - . V him for a few years more. He intends to enter l l l lglargardr with law his aim, and a successful politician .k , , is estiny. I U I 1 V J ' ', sl .III ni. Y so . - . s . - ' A - - -ws. --Iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln f f c . -1-:sf l --:JI Page 61 Irs'- i ' l i , i l l i ' O .8 ba L N ' 1 I . - l I l L :.:. K l EE E A' --X V 'fr' gn E r. all f -'qc If 'fl S --I 45 e ,ff 1 : me 11' Qi' : 1 , 1 E xxx. 2 -I Q 05:17 2 i f - X i Z ' 3 : 7 : E Q i 2 Z 2 W' 2 I E S' ' K - -lg X 5' 2 - S S 'S 5' 1 1 S S E 2 : E 3 1 1 1 1 1 : E : - U 2 Z E ct 1, E 1' ' 1 ri-I 1 E FREDERICK BARNARD CRANE, A.B. GEORGE WICKER CREGAR, A.B. E - 1 E DRYDEN, N. Y. HACKETTSTOWN, N. 3 1 K i 1 H E Sphinx. And a lamb was among the lions Knot the luncheon E E Glee Club club typej. George, the girls' second choice for E E ' national honors, has lived amid the awful din of E E Slrlee Freddy Slflrsr term at Lafayette, he has erm' Blair Hall without a murmur, listening to the red E -E 5Clerm0U5lY 3PPlled hrs aprlrudes for SU-14-lY 50 rhilr hot notes of Katinka and records as far back as E his average is fluctuating in the four point area. 1907. Lf ' Ffifz is?1f3gSiO?kinghE0Wa1:dSlfhffuwffe- Wlth He started his popularity career with his expert l l A mmmer? I e e Ore lm' le as Of fu? years showing on the campus football thirteen, and has keen lvorkmg towards thfvpomt bY culclvdmgg E been migrating each weelvend to Hackettstown for , volce ln fhe Glge qubil le he gets 8 C urc some obvious reason. It has been suggested that the , ' wah 'm 'lpprccmwc C 'oft mit Centennial Collegiate Institute has engaged him as ' Freddy 'MY be 3 mlmsteml and 3 Student' but an instructor in the application of the novel from neither Or ehe5e has Preverlred him rr0m enj0Yln8 Elinor Glyn to james Joyce. He has made a lasting 5 the Seem affairs of the TWif1Ciri2S- I-Ong will impression on all those he has met from Northampf ' l I Freddyfs strut and congenial disposition he rememf ton to Warren Counties inclusive, Keep it up, LN bered by the damsels hereabouts. Geo,-gc, i 4 . . , , A N U - e l ' . - r ' ', E .ill nn, - f . -' . c c - Ng Q 2 5 1 2- L - 2 - -.ilIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll luf' Q e s .J f f A -f sf s --:JI Page 62 Ik:-A Q ,f . yn , ' - ill lb ' s . . . ' ' s t s c nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv s - -Hz i l 1 , 4 4 , X 4 ll Q , l i .Q, i - ' l v I+ ' T E ,--.mi I l A L E no i M 5 : SQ '4 ll 39 E 2 Ki? i ,wi I ,1- :. Ni ,lg - 2 iw, df - 1 Y,-DD-7 2 : f fx l E - E E 1 -'2 2 2 2 ff W 1' 1 1 2 E : - :l 5 1 : 1 1 1 1 3 1 H: 1 1 3 -1 : - - - 1 i 'S 2 2 3 2 2 g Z l 1 E N, .2 3 3 - 2. 1 2 S E RALPH TRUEMAN DALRYMPLE, B.S. BBZALEL CHARLES DAVID, M.E. 2 1 1 'E EASTON, PA, ' PBTAH-TIKVAH, PALESTINE. 2 2 - 1 1 E Introducing Monsieur le Duc D'Alrymple, first Al 3. M. E.iC05m0p0lfta,1 Club. E E of his rank that South Side has ever produced, and ..Red.. is at present engaged in mapping out 3 E E who bears lt. with dlstmctlon' ' Dal ,has been system for industrial improvement in Palestine, E i occupled' durmg his four years' wlth trying out au having no doubt decided that an effort toward im' E E the Courses in the Catalogue, in the hose tlgat :C provement would be wasted in this section of the E -3 Could and one whereby he would mos? Hague th? E universe. All sections of the universe are as one 1 ' ' 1 l world' At any rate' he TPS never 521:15 e ' W 'cf to him, however, for he is one of those remarkable 'K ' S. SOfH?Wh?t of a C0mP'm?m to ls Soviets If individuals who was egotistic enough to take , blscnmmatloml .Afterd Staqtmg as 3 C emlsf' A e astronomy. He can not only tell you the distance X N eelme 3 PhYS1ClSf, an HC He fepofts was mlxmg from the sun to earth in inches, but spends leisure .A mat and educauon' moments in doping out the time for the transmission ' t Variety has been added to this career hy many of a ray of light from Mars to earth in seconds. Y ? ix hours spent in the Easton postofhce. Whether or just a nice, pleasure-loving little boy. 5 I N not the inordinate speed with which the mail arrives He is only ten thousand miles from home. from ' , can be explained by fhls fact Cannot be determined- which it might be concluded that oldfworld parents Qi! Duke mal' Someflme Wflfe 3 Pamlihlef and explain are ofa highly trusting nature. But he has worked 1 I hard and is actually believed to know a little bit ,k ' more than the engineering hooks tell. ' l U i r as A - 'V J t .ill I ni. ' e . - . s: - k -- - - - --ulllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllln - -Z s f f i f a s g --:AI Page 63 122-- - -f A 1 I - -ll I ' . . - J . . f . ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii e -2 - -- S i 1 i 4 Q l 4 ' 1 l l l , 'v- , N U T E .L,....- i I . . . , i EE 'H tl EE E A. Ei i ,l E 1 sal 'ff ..-it If id 2 2 'QQ s 41 Z i X 9 I -4 1 11 'Si gl uu- : 'ss -V-30' -T- ri Wx Zi, 1 3 reall' Z it f ' n 1 -T Z I: 5 1 l 2. 7 1 2 -1 : - I 2 3 1 -- : 3 Q E l : 1 1 i 1 2 1 1 -'I Z 2 1 - : E .-: 1 ' 1 1 1 E E E E 1 E l X' 1' l i , 1 n? 1 E EPHRMM Moves DETWEILBIX, A.E. Romzrw LLOYD IDIEFFBNBASJHER, B.S. E E LANSDALE, PA. Bula, PA. E 3 :- E Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Shakespeare Clulrg Repertory Players: Silver Bay E 1 - E Calumetg A. S. M. E., Freshman Football Captain: T- M- C- A- Confennfer ll. Jli Indianapolis -1 1 Varsity Football, Cz, 3, 475 Varsity Lacrosse, 63, Student Velnnfeef Confeffnfe- lil- E E -tl, Cahffnni K' R- T- Have a care when you are in the presence of two' 2 E Nobody will ever tell you stories how this gentle' sun Bob- Don e ,acknowledge that YOU C0HSidCl' E man bores you to death with lengthy narrations. Penn Seaee any hlghef than Lehigh. 01' Y0U'll be ?F: In fact few have even had much of a chance to hear Caught ln an argument that has weakened Thani' n I l X l him talk at all. All through his four years at Lafay' better nllln' Robert event the nfs? Part of his , ctte he has hem doing rather than talking. In his educational career out in the mountain where men l freshman year he was captain of the frosh eleven, and are lnen and e0'ed5 l00lC like em- and has not . . l and certainly proved that his nrst name was only Yee Q1-Ute gotten QVC' the exhenenee- H6 Came here ' ! name. For three years he has heen 3 member of the heralded as a leading pacifist. but whether or not life varsity squad and deserves the credit he has received ln 1-l0l'fn1f0fY YOW has Changed his Idea? has UO! been ' for bucking the hrst team in hard practice, and learned- Ar any 'Elle he has been gglng to Conven' WAY 4 playing in some games. tions regulaily, Xhich, 15 is hopjed, fmll prove to the 5 4 as , , , genera pu ic t at t e ear o cole e is not 't 4 1 But Ephraim is far from being Hn Unsung hero- He as bad as it is sometimes cracked up tg be. Bugllhh ' , 15 Cahtgn Of lfhe Vafslhl' l-aefosse team' and the is sincere, and a perfect demon for coursesg the few V ostssgnbgng Pals' in the Squad- But lnosefefeflle thatghe hasn't taken came either at midnight or 5 OU 1 gnfen Unf Ql' .15 exffefne C0UF3ge.0 helng ll oclock' Sunday morning. With such a start, he i T: Fnfalliegutegcgin If IS under the dl5gUlSe Of an can t fail in life, or anywhere else. i i Mug W - Riga. llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill? --dl Page 64 Il:-' ' U16 9 3 1 1. in -- l -:1 'vi 'v l lp D1 A W l v X jf XQ I Tlfgli-7 7 Ill Ill' 7 WILLIAM A. Duzui. B.S. EDWARD NORMAN DUDGECJN B.S. EASTON IA. Kappa Phi Kuppi 'nc .ir,2, A. If Bill did not break up the sedentary life of which he is so fond by cavorting through the scenic beauties ofthe section with Ernie Boettcher's sight' seeing gang, his bodily movements, in a short time, he seriously hampered by excess weight. Keeping himself muscular with this variety of Strongfortism, he advertises himselfas a big befman with a budding moustache. This role is additionally strengthened by the constant presence of a cornfcob which is quite efficacious in making everybody keep his distance. He seems to enjoy it, too. But he comes from Easton. Either he is a good student, or has unusual moral courage, for he is majoring in math. He expects to get a start in life as a school teacher. As long as he does not take lessons from the models before him, he should be successful. BROOK LYN N. Y. Phi Delta Tlictu. Oli Red! This appellation is sure to 'irouse a reply in pure Brooklyn accent if Norm heirs it. This sorrel-roofed son of Lafayette came here for an education, and unless our observations are in error, he has received a goodly portion of bookflore. However, only a brazen charlatan could assert that Norm has neglected the social side of college life. There is a sub rosa rumor that one night Red let himself be blindfolded and then found his way from the campus to Siebert's and return, thereby winning a ten dollar bet. But whether this be true or not Red has made many friends of both sexes during his four years in Easton. There are few men in our class who have given and won more good will than Red. glllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII 4- W7 .4 ' U t E H -N ' llllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ff pf-2' l 4 f l l Mi l .. i H ii W . . U l . :M ' f ' I i ' I l,i 5 0 .. A E 2 ...Q l 'lyk E E TN : ' . -4' Z r . x l l -E - X I Tr li .fl . --UZI Page 65 IK-- .- rl 4 - 1' ' - .ll , I .Q , , ii?-if i nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? - 1 .4c' , , . W i - 'I l Y g 1 . 4 l 1 v I ll Q ' i .9, l Q T1 , i 1 s ' ' i 1 ' P ' , . .E -f ga E are - 7 0' E E SJ W hi? E E YR ,ef E 45' 'Z 2 .2 f S-X -ll i s ' C 51 T- 1 2 - 3 2 1 1 2 l Z I - : - E S 3 - i i S S 2 S E E 1 1 E 2 : E S g 2 1 1 1 1 l 2. -'Z i 3 l 5. E 1 E HAIIIRY DONY EASTERLINE, B.S. FRED ZAYN EDDILAN, M.E. E E READING, PA. BEIKUT, SYRIA. E i K un- , 1 E Alpha Chi Rho. Cosmopohmn Clulwg A. S. M. E. E E Fencing, Cz, 3. 455 Associate Editor Melmigcg Man uis Here is another of the bo s from across the water 2 1 l . . . y - E Bomdg Sock ,md Bmkm. who was optimistic enough to brave seasickness -2 -E , , for four years at Lafayette. He is truly a humanist, 2 2 Classes Or, the. rurlfrci Srudylhg Ehllhsh 93'4 for at all times he is thinking ofthe improvement of 3 E fCaralQSZ freslflhatlon I Poetry of Sandburg ahd his native land. The slightest contact with Freddy E '?7 Easrcrhhc 7 Wu home a remarkahre Srrmlarfry discloses the fact that all his ancestors were lawyers gg hetween the lives of Byron and Easterline. Sharing even unto the Stone Age. But Fred has forsakeh I ' , f the same VWWS oh rhah and harure- ,horh chrhusr' the bar for the slide rule, and as engineer expects to x rlstlc hut unsystematic readers, unbelievahlyhrotten help his Country upgrade. The high American , lh fharhcmams- rhvv were horhv hkewlsci drlvgh to ideals, the country's industrial development, and . . i rlllld Chrorcarhchr of rherarY laws. UYYOD had rr all the saurkraut dinners that abound in this section W NV over Easterline when it came to steering clear ofthe are among the am-actions that hh-ed him hast the .A , jf foogi- high rahhatdli-Cid Hahk gained ar the table. he beauties of Ellis Island. Although he has entered ' 05 Oh C ah a Cour - into the socia ife of the college to a certain extent, Y 7 A Words are lacking to describe Easterline's con- he is a quiet, SCh0l3flY Chap. with Srrlphasis on the N 4 .N trihutions to literature, heeause he hasn't as yet latter. He has taken College hre SBUOUSIY- Strange ' I written anything. But by the time English 93 as such an occurrence may seem among the sons. of l V convenes, there will be enough copy from the hand the Marquis. ahdhhaslmade-a reQ0rd that Will HWS . , QW of the Baird of Reading to make Shakespeare look hlm fl lZ00d'SIMt In his engineering operations east 1 like 5, hiker. of the Mediterranean. . l i 1 u s - 4 ' '. . --ll ui. s . . - s , .' - A -s.sxe...- .wwwsdnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnF Q --:JI Page 66 Irs-- Qi all 6 ZhllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll o pi 1 A l V REGINALD CAMPBELL EDsoN, A.B. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Maroon Key Club, unior Cheer Leader: Class Numerals. When you see a tremendous pair of galoshes rushing a man across the campus, looking neither to the right nor to the left, and headed for the book' store, you can be pretty sure that it is Edson. As the right hand man of Mrs. Carty he has become well known as one of the college's big financiers. As a matter of fact, if he did not have that qualincation, he would hardly be in the bookstore. He is versatile, though, for he figured prominently in the Blair Hall blaze last year, did a lot of good cheerleading, and spent most of his Freshman year arguing with Bible instructors. It can also be said of him that the blase life of dormitory row has not extinguished his feeling of college spirit, for he has been one of the peppiest men in the class. NX 9 fl Ne WM 7 L f 9 7 ELMER EARL FAIRCHILD, B.S. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi. Frcslmizm Player-sg gqcrsg Exhqocrsg Repertory l laycrsg Latin Playcrsg Slm cspcarc Cluhg Owl Cluhg Mclzmgu Board: T. M. C. A. Cahinetg Inter' raternity Council: K. R. T. By indefatigable efforts coupled with an unusual ability Red has held the reputation of heing the best known actor in the class of '27, When Fair' child's name appeared with a cast, patrons were confident ofa performance which was above the amateur average. At least he was largely responsible for packed houses. Whether it was the result of ability alone, or his magnetic personality we cannot he certain. On the campus, however, we be sure that this same personality made him a welcome companion in any society. Conspicuous by virtue of his hair, Red never slighted the exacting demands which are the legacy of those who stand out and by performing every college duty as well as his great character roles, he has attained an enviable prominence in our class. As a team supporter he had few equals as many players can testify. We envy those vvho 'ire associated with Red in the year: to come-dno truer or more inspiring friend can be found. QHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll .A I Z lllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllr 1 .Qf i Q I i i I A l We .. .. 1 V. L -v- i i ii.... 'f ' 5-fa. I E 0, F, Y FMA Z myth J! - X I I k 1 f r 1 1 4 ' i 4 ' ' . t i ' N 1 I 1 l i - v . Y- 0 Y Y - ' - 5 '- . a - - -.: 'ilk ' lflllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll l C C fl -f f 4' -2 f s. is ' --:JI Page 67 Ir:-' ff -iz ' V I A ll I ' ' . , , , - . ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil , -S ' 0 . l i 1 JAN l I I ll WQ . l .9, he . .Q . . l . N A 7 l l 6 ' E. 2 in M 2 i ' . I -- E .kd 'Me E E sew 413' T- : .2 x Q fren-1 Z : ' f A N : ns -1 5' . . E E ' . ' T : 5- , I I 5 i i 2 S Z E 1 1 E E 1 1 E E 5' 2 2 1 S S S S Q H -'J 'Z S 2 E 2 '-1 Si' 1 xr Y S E E STANLEY Busn FAIRER, B.S. HENRY NICHOLAS FAULCONER, Ja., B.S. E E EASTON, PA. WEST CHESTER, PA. E .11 '- E Rip Van Winkle has nothing on this youth. One Delta KGPPH EPSHOW- E E Exif day in September, 1923, after having slept Mclange Board: Maroon Key Clubg Second Licuten E E through four years of high school, he found himself ant, O. R. C.: Captain, R. O. T. C.: Fencing, 2 5 in Lafayette, and has hung around ever since. 13, 45. E E Stan has the collegiate record for sleeping during Nigkey 'is more intimately known as Smooth 5 classes. If seminars were given in sonambulism because of his ability to wear Harry Bakers in the 3? Stan would be at the head of every Class' most approved fashion. He even carries this smooth- I l ' . ness out on the parade ground where, as an R. O. , ' Any class needs some sort of check on its rush and T. C. Captain he is 3 -'sharpyn of no mean ability. bl tumble existence. The aforementioned exhibit suits No doubt this faultless attire and demeanor is a , , I this role beautifully. He is always conservative result Of hls Carly framing at West Pomt- ' L ll Cduring the dayj, and gives that soothing atmosphere Some rumor has him linked up with some debs,l' f to the class room. It is rumored that a little brunette home town girls, who are Under the influence Of hlS Q 7 5 Q . th f h ab .. . I but the masterful epistles. They make frequent references I ix fs 8 Cause O t e eauly naps mlc ass' to that last date with you in the moonlight. The 5 ' instructors, lecture material and heating system are only black mark on Nick's spotless character is his ' l I believed to play an important part. interpretation of the Volstead code with the college w authorities. His dashing soldiery and personality - . QM will probably win for him a wealthy widow, and a l l life of ease. , . , U I ' ' ' ' ' ,V .ill Ill- - ' - - ' ' - ' ' Q - . - . s e. - . -.dllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllf .J f s c -af s -'dl Page 68 Ib-- ,I 4 ,Q f ' A 7 ' ' - - D - l i he I 4 Q i l , r 1 l U 1 .9, Z, , I T .,,,,,.v l l 6 f 5 E 5: N nl -E 5 er' at E E 'em E 3' Xsfxlrgaxg 2 2 If . g : ' - '-I 2-l' 3 1 - - E i 3 3 1 2 I 1 .': l E E : : E S S 1 1 1 1 S S E S : 5 2 ll - : E : E E 1 3 gr J 2 - I L 1 2. 1 1 E EDWARD HENRY FLEMMING, B.S. BENJAMIN FLOYD FLICKINGER, B.S. E 'E CAMDEN N 1 EASTON, PENNA. : l 7 ' ' I 1 E Wrestling. Cz. Dj Barge Mathematical Prizcg Shakes' Kappa PM Kappa, Alpha PM Omega. E E Pf'1'f'1 Ollcllelml' Ol' Cosmopolitan Clubg Press Club. E 'E Ullclollllllellly' gellllc lellllel' you Wlll llccclve ll Hearing the fame of Lafayette hroadcasted far E L shock when you look at this activity record of -l , , V , 1 H I 1 i Flemming the Great. On the face of it it'seems like and Wide' Fllckmgel' WAS 1mPfe5Sef - e WAS S0 E E an anachronism. How could a man win a mathef deeply impressed, in fact, that he left the college he i ffmflcs Pfizelimd Pl0Y at H Shakespeafe PIHY? For had heen attending in the Sunny South and jour' i tlgiilflflilfgxlgs Collslllt Professor Rollelt S' llllllg' neyed north to become one of that famous clan of l l l l l , Lafayette men. Additional strength is added to the ' l Ted Comes from ll famous lllle Ol- lillfallclte attractiveness of the college from the fact that r , Flemmings. His hrother Ernie had a most inspiring 4 , , I v I , d , If E 1 d h h . ' ' career at college, saving the Lihrary from burning, Flick S fflmlly 'llbo llc me ' to astoll' tm t e ffl' 4, W' and losing an opportunity to rid the college of had to hear the onus of hemg a local hoy to finish 'A 2 several thousand dead volumes on the reserve shelf. his education on Mortgage Hill, Bringing with Q , l-lls sweet solllldlllg Violin has Cllllllllell llllllly llll him the traditional hne manners of a southern I attempt at dormitory violence, etc., and may have b bl f I h f I T 0 helped him in the wrestling team-hut we donlt gentleman, he Pro ll Y e t Somew at out 0 pace' ' l quite see how Eddie is versatile enough, however, hut has finally become acclimated. Although he l V vvith the melmhers of the social set of Easton, and has not been here for the full four years, he has made -A- Q 1 llls sllcccss ls lmleed llllllllled' CNN Wltll ll blue many friends. He is going to he a teacher, too, hut W llencllll l donlt hold that against him. 'A' K l - . 7 i W ' ', D D all Ill. ' Y - - r r - 'SQ 4 - -- - -e --nlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllln - F -, - - D f f s f if S l --Ill Page 69 ffl-- ,-'C' f 4 ' ll I ' . . . . r - I i1i3r f fulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii A - -1-1 ' 0 I l 4 x I l I I I U l .9, fag , N ' 7 ' Q .- ' I E gt N QA 2 E ad we 5 .-.: '-N :af - 3 Ny, 2 :.' is 4? S 1 VSQPQ' 1 2 I . x S. E E E E E E Q I I 1 Z E E E 1 1 1 1 Z 1 i - 2 6 .1 : ad 1 - : Z :- 1 1 1 1 : - 2 g .E I- i 1 J - : I - 1 -1' . Z E FIxANcIs EDWARD FLYNN, JOSEPH FRANCIS FORTUNATO, B.S. E E ERIE, IIENNA. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. E 3 1 E Delta Tim Delta. When one thinks of Atlantic City, the usual E '-2 - A 1 E john Mtlfklf Minirig Societyg Calumet Clulvg Owl ffgnnoltatlofj is Wives' hot Soi' reftauragts and the E 5 Club: Fonrlmll rg, 3. ng Track 12, sl. Lafayette Yea UF- NWI? ffmst 0 t 2 WIS 3 F-'Ut town S 3 Balm! written In music. Yes, that town which acts as E E an annex for upper New York when it boils over in i 2 Behold, the Fixer. Whether it he a flat tire, a the summer time is the home of Joe. SE V 7' broken heart, or a broken jaw, leave it to Ed. Joe has kept the inherent desire to be around I . I I The mining engineering department lays claim to eating places all through college. Do not think he l , this prodigy and a real miner he is too, a real honest' is an exponent of the Greek cultural movement as l l tofgoodness DIRT miner, And by the successful found about the center square, for he is far from it. I ' I wa in which he has ac uired his share of dirt Joe isagood student, and is well known at Lafayette - Y Cl ll, around these diggin's, Fixer has perhaps engaged in every respect. He will probably make Mr. Y I in more kinds of business while in college than this Delmonico of the past decade look like a piker when x f page could accommodate. lf he does finally settle - he gets out of college. 1. ' 4 down to an occupation in later life, he has had a I sufficient variety of experience to be successful. ' , . 'Mill Never at a loss for Il word or answer he is always ' l well able to keep any sitiation well in hand. -A. X , l l V I . 7 1 - -1 . ..II I Ill- . - . - . s -' ' A - o -- - ws.. --ulllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllf C - E RI I-QI Page 70 Ib-- -lt 4 - V W A ll l ' - - - . . , 7 n -fc 'illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil - -2 - -fc C i I l 4 Nl l i l 4 l 1 l 1 1 i V- . I bi v . . I l V 'i 7 is -M I l ' nw' i Ai 6 5 E . . .. A E - rl r . E E YQ 'Q If 1 : . ss r as Md :- : '-N aff - r. N 2 E Sr 41 E E K ft E - l - Q 2 - Z 2 3 , 1 E' t 5 5 : - l I : - 1 E 1 1 S 3 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 3' 1 u K S 2 S S E E E E r. - i 1 E i - : , A.B. S E WILLIAMS ROBERTSON FOULKES Dominic LuciAN Gimrrtizsco, A.B. 2 E STONEY BROOK, N. Y. S E Chi Phi, HAZLETON, PA. g E Pi Delta Epsilon5 Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary C35, : ? President C455 Puritans, Brainerd Cabinet and - 1 -- D . , Kappa Phi Kappa. I-I E rwe5 K. R. T., Secretary C455 Debating 'Team I 2 E C2, 35, Captain C455 Founders' Day Ode C355 Cen' Glee Club, Cr, 255 Hazleton Club5 Cosmopolitan 5 i tennial Pageant Program Committee C255 Lafayette Club' Secfemyy, Qgj, Tygmmgf, C355 Cycle E i Repyesfmanve' Eastern Pemm' Imerwueglqte Francais, President, C355 Alexander Petrie Prize 2 5 Oratorical Contest C255 Toastmaster, junior I F h E E Browse C355 Captain, Co. B, R. O. T. C.5 :nd m 'mc ' gi 'F' l-fCl1!C1111T1f, R- O. C.: Hlmwf Ediwf. Melangf C455 Here is another of the members of the Cos- i - ' 1 l LNTC Board CJ. 35. EClif01'i11'Cl1iCf C-ll! CO'-'ffllmfi mopolitan Club. He represents Hazleton, the I l 'l'h-f Dfbdlfff Diileslvi Owl Clllbi Maroon Ke! elevation of which is about on a par with College ' 5 Club: T 71 'T Club: Freshman Math CI. 2, 3. -ll! Hill. So he really lived up to his past life in spend' l 5 NWT Cla-'S Vice Pfesidfnf- ing four years in this atmosphere of mortgages, term ' ' . The owl has been Bill's aim and earnest pursuit hills, and Dem-fs notices, , ever since Doc Smith softened his heart and , k h I f 1 , 'A . allowed him to enter Lafayette. CN. B.-The latter NIC b-as 97 mean mate Ofdffgmance kfml-ZUHH'-Si . D Q has been trying to atone for it ever since.5 But un' havllnil sen In fl Vaal: deter? io: Tg Every 5 C ax like the. household variety of owl -his hoot has meant ZxlaiioiSgzfjftglnrgegxhefgig del-Yqwsy ig Cifpillf N I 4 songelhllng' As 3 debater hls ganon Voice llnprssis parts of the globe. Helhas been a big source of help . i or' ng tens many d judge an Opponents Ulm bu C to some of us who have been unable to gurgle out V mission. As a foghornall the territory withingthree F . d with ro cr msto ,md in more Wx S . , C miles is roused with visions of Gabriel. Bill gets Omen solm 5 P P 5' ' ' . . il' l l what he goes ufter with the exception of Math 2, than One, fclr he has been tcllchlng hls mtwe , . that comes but once in a lifetime, and he is still lllnhllmgc dufms 1c1HSLWf1'l years' 1 1 U awaiting its advent. C . V ' u f ' '. u , ill ni, ' e . - . P . ' . - fa -iiIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. C . -1 . f f 4 -2 ef R3 --QI Page 71 Ia-- l 1 4 , N u i illlllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllt Q B is -k' QNX , I s 1633 ye he lv ' ri sb ' jyi' 'P rf l 4 i l 4 ' o Q. .9. l l ra: all C 9 7 AMES REIGHAIKD Giason B.S. Rim: Gmc iucn B.S. NEWARK N. J. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon. ' Owl Club' Maroon Key Club' Vjcc-President Inter fraternity Council' Cercle Francais' T. M. C. A. Council'Boxing CID' Lyre Board' Business Man ager 1927 Melange' Representative to National lnterfratcrnity Council. jim is the pride and joy of Newark s social set not to mention the fret that he is the season s best catch. Women comprise his world. They are uncon- sciously drawn to him by some indelimble affinity' perhaps you would s'1y that he possesses '. Daily on his desk are found piles of letters which are answers to a young maidens prayer and not infrequently such statements as When I see the big round red moon Ithink of you dear. Al along feministie lines we are sure that his smile and persomlity will bring him eirly success in life MIDDLETOWN PA. Tarms. Kappa Phi Kappa Treasurer. Band' Biology Club' Lyre Staff' Lacrosse QD. Mr. Seiberts Boy Friend the fellows call him because that celebrated dance hall magnate would never start the orchestra until Ning and his bevy of beauties arrived. To Ning goes all the credit for putting Middletown Csuhurb of Hwrrisburgl on the map by his own unaided efforts. The Little Chieftain as hc is sometimes rather playfully called is a bosom pal of Chief Levin and hence always has the advance dope on what the wellfdressed collegian will be wearing. Next year Ning will attend jefferson Medical School and we feel sure from seeing him work on Bev Kunkels cats that he will some day be a successful doctor E X J E E , . : J s ' i ? 9 1 5 - E ' I I 3 E ' ' ' ' ' ' il I I K l ' l H U I Li . K it 'l I . J K . . . . ti. . xg i I , , ' 1 , -Q , C My though jim has devoted a lot of time to research -- -' -. 1 . - , N .N 1 . , . . V K , . 1 ,, , .. , - Y f Q f ., Z '+ :+I-2 ss: ffllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllk il --QI Page 72 Pa-- - W Y if 7 - ' ll li v - - - s . . , 0 -iillllllllllllllll Illllllllllllli , C - - N: ' 0 i 1 ' l I l l i I ' U .9, .' Q as ...... ' ' ll ' tw' I A l 6 V la E g il 2 2 me E : '-it ,gf S rs' 'Wswg S 2 I' Tw Q T i 2 1' 2 E - l E : n-n l ' Z 1 I 2 j 1 S E 1 1 S S E E ' S 3 S 1 1 : - 1 1 ! - - - i Z 1 E E : C - Z 2 1 - - I 2 - 1 ,g 1 E EDWAIKD LAWRENCE HENILY GOGOLIN, C.E. EDWIN ANTl'iONY GORDON, A.B. E E SCRANTON, PA. SCRANTON, PA. E l 1 - - E Sigma Nu. Scranton Club. E E 'Tau Beta Pi, President. It has been said that the Ancient Greeks always E E President, A. S. C. E.: Vice-President Calumet Clubg SUPP0tted their CltY States U0 mattef where thai' E E Interfmternity Councilg Scranton Club: T. M. C. were. One poor Greek would bore a Spartan for 5' 2 A- Colgltgli Zfdfk, lg ill ltgflaflge Board: F15-Sll' hours with the talk of what a great town Athens E man an Lol, Omme C me mms' was, and viccfversa. But Gordon does not run a g , The men of 197-3 will remember HBHVUCYH HS the restaurant, and thus is not a Greek. However, he i V . nbaldfheaded .exfconvict-T who harangued them in dogg have that loyalty for his mtive habitat thu WIS . K daily chapel for their misdceds. A few evil ones ' H ' ' fu X - have even gone so far as to say his stentorian tones frequent Hmong the lwtlflefell t0St and hut f0St bllf , , necessitated the extensive repairs made on Colton's gents some thousand years ago. Scranton first, last l ceiling the following summer. and most of the tinle. 4' '. Q i But wlgin yan kkntzw Il?IarI1lgy!rY4:f rgalize glgbgtk A xgoo Ford has followed most of the days of his 1 s worse an is 1 e. ow v , is ogge e er- . . . . ' tx mination in studies has won for him the highest Me' and he has been able to keep up with It m pas t t W possible attainment of an engineer-Tau Beta Pi. Sable 5haPC' He SOON St0PP9d talking about St- ' He was President of the local chapter of this honor- Bonaventure after the track meet held between that A f ta5.::zi51:i:lS..2f.z2i.Aasfgfssaaiit2.2.5322 and fe Law M , . 1 track, but was forced to give it up because of Note-he transferred rom thence the-year before. .AI W , other activities. All we can do is compliment his good judgment. l y i yn P f' ', - .ill Ill- ' ' Q - ' ' . ' 'X 4 - - - -as --iilllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllif e . -J s f i -' -' 1' -P -is I --QI Page 73 Ita-- C C 1 r - f - - A aS1Si23ZES?2f-A - , - i S S l 1 Q l l i 4 ll W ,i 2 f, 4 2 ug 6 25 E li E E S-ig 44? E 3 Ny, S'- EE Yawgk EE EE fofD :: :: SI IS EE :: :: l l ii S ii E E : l 5 'S S E C E EE EE EE :I 1 - S 2 Sl S :: :: 55 :: 7 1 i 1 R.-mln Kumi Gorrsx-rALl., B.S. SOUDERTON, PA. 'Tarms Plu Beta Kapp 1. Alplm Clin Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa, President. Biologv Club Cayley Chemical Society: Sophomore HAIKIKY EDWARD GRAHAM, C.E. CHESTERTOWN, MD. A. S. C. E.g Barge Mathematical Prize: R. O. T. C., C3, 43, Lieutenant, Company A, LQ. Undiscouraged hy the fact of already having con' sanguine tics with the college, Graham rushed up - ... ... ..,,, -..- FTPZS-HF 2091539-FMU .ljvxgf OOC.-nof'-npillzf-D Tsar- 7-53:v 'vi E-Ji' 3' 2 ,..rQE-3c.'I.Z 3.3,-'ITB ni-15-D. -'radon ,,.., ...- Q ic or-- -ff A rrvr- 2' '4'5 -10,-' Lpos- 2AQ,Q2gf7-a L ..n:.f+ :r-1 n --Q., :f,,Z 2 ff f-v.:.F:n EFFQ 21552 ff O,?,:3 3fQ3lP.-'1 ,7' f'LO:? 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'z dc- L-1-1 -.ni -z :: 7:-433:J.5C' ,Q?,::Qg : -4 -1 -.-. '. w FI-1:-, 9 cj-1 'SEE ga 0.143 30 ,Gunn ,ON 073' 1 ---1 f- ' 1-213'-1 G Q5-BASF: Pi 223'..50:O ' 2 US:-2.:f FQUG 5:'E 2 TF-'SWS-:J :-'Lrg' vggaz. ,Riggs .. :Z-..w4.-.Amo .. 3-53 c.. 'nl 5505 5-2933: 26333295 -4 .9,ZE-35 Q' 5--2 g',e 5?-T: 'o,,,:::-ra 41-..-xfgvfng -N -951 Z. N ':- W.. O 'U 51 SPTFQQW :- 3gQ r-ws: H1 Rea :vefgffgre U p,..SZ?2:r-Sc. 5',ro,::: i 'ff E2-'L' RW-'nl W :Eg O wish? mgmnnw ?: 'E r-an --CIN , ,, :rc .ro- ' 71 :r:'303 3-J' WDW:-'Tim l :Arr g-Q55 ,Wg ng fsfzffzp if:?f: ' W:-vo 240 03,915.2 5: SWFC HH:-MTW X. r:.o2Z'c:.S :i2 o':'nnm?' 'A Q. f- ,PA . .U 4 -. -' .vw ' JH IIN- 7 1. - , 4 , A ' c F? -Af i..2 i . 1 1 : 1 P l A I .' rl 1 -V Q ,is member of rhe facult for it is said that many a ga 4 -- l l '. . R wiv .R . .J . 'fvfw ' V i i' ' 5 C Ill Af - - ' wx M Il 1 A-:JI Page 74 IPS'- J ' W I ' II h FQ- - Q . . - -iii: i fiillllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllli - . nc' , . 0 ' 4 l i i l ' 4 l ' U , -V- f - 92 i . i - be - . , at v 7 3 I I l - ' 45- : ll 'L .. A E E' xl- WEP h f at E 2 shi 'l , lf 'fy .2 L' ABN .tr 1014 T. : 'wk :bf - 3 Q reall' Z ln- I . x 1 - - - - 1 : - : ' 1 1 - I i Z -'E 1 Zn' - : : - - C : 1 1 1 - i 1 1 Z 1 I 2 1 - : 1 1 Z : i 1 Ill 1 1 1 3 : i l- X. 1 E - - 1 E 'Z EDWARD HART GREEN, JR., C.E. JACOB LAWRENCE GRIM, A.B. gl Q .2 EASTON, PA. PERKASIE, PA. E E Zeta Ps Phi Gamma Delta. : E MHVUOW KEN Club, V'Cf'P'f51denfi A- S C' En Llh' Band: Student Council: K. R. T.: President Inter 3 E Taflan Uh SUCTCUW3' l4li SI- Pfnll'-9 Svcfflyz F7f5l1' fraternity Council: L Club: Melonge Boardg E i man Basehallg Sophomore Cotillion Cdmmittseg Vanity B,isketp,,i1iM,imige,- E gg' Clfm WCG Prmdem gl' Y' M' C' A' Cmmcll jake Grim, the perennial protagonist, the nucleus E 'F' f17-Cf1bmfff-0- about which things just naturally rotate. stands -- 1 Here is a man for whom our admiration and ref hCfQfe Yon- FEhFf9 has never been 3 PQhfiCHl gather' ' spect know no bounds, for there is a certain some' Ing 111 Whlch brim hh? nnflheen the Chief SUhJCCf f0f L thing about him that lifts him above ordinary discussion or the chief discusser, there has never p mankind. Easton has been known time and time been a meeting of any organization of-which he was , , again to be the cause of making ti maifs College a member in which jake was present in time for the .A career much shorter than it should be, and here is a nfs? roll Call- I-asf V935 h'-WWCVCF, sl- .I-HWFCHC2 f man that has not only survived successfully four dehlfefed .3 mhshefful nfimon HF the lUnl0f BFOUSB K 7 years of it, but has actually lived here for practically Volclng hls Sentiments Concerning fheiuse Of mint I all of his life. We don't see how he does ft. Not beverages The Sveech WHS SO fffestwe that Dr- N ' 1 I only that, but he is in talioots with the authorities' March said it would have been better tolhave the ' as much of Hart's time is spent surveying streets and h9Ff hack- BU' after all- Jak? 5 helm WHS fight there l i plotting sewers. He was part organizer of a very With th? true Volstead Slhm- We hope to S56 .lnhe t - - W , i select bridge group, and rumor has it that said group ln Hnmshufg running the QOYEFUFFCDU S0mCflm9, If l l sgasdselicteld with an eye for many other things bond Shlesmflnslhl' hnls fn Chnm hlfn- .A. i i si es ri gc. ' V I ' l I -I ' - - 1 i Y Y i T 1 i V ' . f - 1 - . A - S lllIllIIlllIIlIl - C C -:J-M ' We-hw-M -ww-was-all llllllllllllllllif - -J J - - -R A R' U -'ral Page 75 Ik: - - - - ' - ll I ' ' X Z' . ' ' ' nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , r - -fc l l l l R l l l 4 l l .l, , og . l 'N ' ' , rl, 1 7 I i l ' L b l A -QE E Ymhrtk 5 Y E - N ' --f f fa : E -sr me : -1' all .4-2' : :L ' QQ' 2 l I a N i - l -I? 2 1 1 2 -E Q 2 E s E - - 2, 2 : E 2 i Z ll Q l 2 S 5' S S S 1 1 E 6 S 7 1 1 E S 1 1 1 E E : I -T ' Z - 1 E EDWIN DOUGLAS GIRIMISON, M.E. FRANKLIN TnoMAs GRUBE, B.S. 2 ll . 1 E ALLENTOWN, PA- EASTON, PENNA. E 5 1 E 'Tau Beta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon. Pla Ganlllla Della' 2 E Press Cluhp Y. M. C. A. Coxmcilg Sports Editor. K, Rl TJ Calumet Club: Varsity L Club: Varsity E E Melange and Lafayette: Business Manager, Fresh' lraatball la, 3, 45: Basketball 0, 2' 3' all Baseball E :I 'mm Handbook- Cr. 2, 3, 45, Captain 647. E i Here We have ,She Champion hard luck Student ,Of This young man entered college one hour late and i '15-l Odflclllss- Ted deslfedltd make the Dean 5 I-lst has lived up to this record quite consistently ever ' ' l l during the first term of his junior year but after a Since' when he gmt came here' many years ago. he l l ' hard term S work. he dlscovgfed that be only fated had athletic intentions but needed a little more ' l 4-24 and that 4-25 WHS fedulfed to Ham the honor' maturity before he could carry them out. The N This is believed to be a new record at Lafayette, and growlngalp process was 3 slow one, but the bud . , it slurelyywas a hard blow to such an aspiring student gnally blossomed and out stepped Hans, a man U , l H5 Ted 900555565 V0 be- who can play three sports, and play one as well as A - As sports editor of the Lafayette, . Ted has the Other. Q67 D Q been kept busy keeping tabs on all of the upftofthe- ln the time when he was not playing something Q 4 ' minute ,sporting 'FWS at the College? and the 1930 or other, Hans has developed into a raging social . l B055 Bible Owff? its SUCCCSS ff? the Qallable malmef lion, improving himself in the cities of Bangor, in Whlch Ted Peffofffled his .duties HS business Nazareth, and Catasauqua. In spite of all the out' l V manager of that publication.. With these nunlerollf side attractions, however, he has always kept phyf 5 activities, one wonders how it is possible for Ted. Sically strong and mentally awake. to float around with the Tau Beta Pi key on his -A. . watch chain. l , V , , ' '- . l r 1 r ' ll Ill. ' s .x - s . -' ' Q Q s - .- -s. - . fullllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllf: Q . - f f 4 -: if s --:JI Page 76 IIC-' Q Y f - f ' I Y f - t Z v . , ' ' 'i llllllllllllllllllllllllrl - 'r e - S C l W l l M r l A I O D U l .9, 9' ' 7 I .ri ' ' l l A 1 ni-.. '-.E l g, A E E :ii l if ,Q E 5 N are 2 an , ,f i : she asf - E Sheff E E ' N 5 2' 1 '- 2 E E - l Q i i 2. -'E 2 E 2- ll 2 S S E S : E : : 2 1 - : 1' an Z Z 1 1 E 2 l ! : 'S - ' E : E ALBERT josnr-H GUFFANTI, E.M. LUTHER SEYMOUR HAFER, E.E. E - E PALISADES PARK, N. J. PHILLIPSBURG, N- J- E - - 1 ' 1 5 Varsity 'Track QD: President john Markle Mining Radio Club: A, In E, E, E E Society 645' . Washington crossed the Delaware over a hundred E E Ifheishf has anything to do with greatness- NAV' and nfty years ago and we have been hearing about E i should some day be President' Of if he had a grudge it ever since Hafer has crossed it daily for almost 3 E on Mr. Volstead, Governor of New jersey. But, ' , ' E 2 then, Albert of Belgium is well over six feet himself. four Years, and Yet the news of lf has not been gig 'F' It is rumored that Albert is the tallest boy in the bruited over the country. He happens to live in - - 1 l 3355, an-ld HS long as lei has mndelno Higlflll P'burg, and in spite of the fact that is, it does not ' i - rger e can pro a y retain t e tit e. is wa . - - - X ' l has been explained by the fact that the weight of discredit him entirely' HM' learning causes him to bend at the knees. Loaded down with numerous technical hand- 'A' W Although Al is naturally quiet, he has 3 books, and carrying that symbol of his calling, the ,A winning smile and a cheerful hello for everyone he opprobrious sliderule, he is a characteristic member i meets. He is known from the broad jumpinglpir af of that group of harassed pluggers, the engineers. track meets to the meeting places of the social set We applaud this in him, however, for it appeared at 5 ' in Easton. When this favorite son visits the serene l , 4 little town of Palisades Park, he creates more of a nfst that he might become n Snafcnef Of 501115 from X sensation than did old Hendrik Hudson among the the burning. y early red tribe of the Hobokani, in that remote time l before Hudson County became the Beer Garden of America. ' 'A-' l l l ll 7 g, ,, . ' E ', .al Ill. r f . - . A r - ' M - - - 2- L - 2 as --ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli F Q e f i r f -if if ' '-:JI Page 77 Ire-- V- sf . en . . I H A .il ur - s . . . e - -nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv - -fa Q 'l H ln l 4 l i ' l l ' U .9, has L R T 5 1 W' s -' 0. r .f - -un X QQ 'l ag -1 :: lava Md :: 2 'Q Kelli' 2 1 . N . g - ' - - Q - - - M I l 2 1 , 1 Z -I 3' -I 1 M 1 7 lil 2 Q M 1 1 1 - U : 1 1 i - K gg Q3 -n 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 7 T g n ' 1 T 1 2 M -. :. 1 N 7 - 1 1 - . . S Z IIONAH HALS'l'ED, Bb. FRANK bites HAMMOND, ja., B.S. 2 i M ' EAST 1'A'reasoN, N. J. sc1aANToN, PA. 2 1 M - t 1 7 Della Lpalllm. Kdmm Slgnml 5 - , . 'x 5' . - . ., 1 Ctglmmf K' FST L Club' Hmmm!! U' 3' 'O' john Markle Mining Society: Slmkcspciiritni Players - T . ' . . M 1' f'lm '1C-1' UCCCTCI. -y 3l- ' . fg, 335 A. I. M. E.: Varsity Wrestling Cz, 351 3 1- S'3V'3fUl WMS NEO CY decided that Lilfwcttc Assistant Minmgcr Wrestlivrg fjjf Square and 1 E College WOUM be 31 Pretty good P1350 to Slwnd 3 Compasxg President Scranton Clubg R. O. T. C. i little timeg so he carefully analyzed the situation and Lic,,,C,m,,t. l mme to Easton m the mldqlg of the year' However' Several years ago, Frank was alilicted with the ' I ' he 'Wilde the fvolwh 210015100 Of filklnil im A-E Wanderlust. He didn't believe that the best men ' K course, hut as in the case of all conversions, he of Scranton always come to Lahiyette, so he picked . . emerged from it battered and ready for a B.S. after C0lQf11dQ115 thc Place V0 'JCVCIOP 1115 .h0l9bY Ofmlnlnlg ' ' one WM AH the more to hit? Credit, engineering. However, he was quicle to realize his , ' ' ' ' errorg and the following year found him seeking the A This was the only light that Cy ever did leave aid of Prof. Plank and Bill Itter- to really learn wg 7 1 hefore it was over. His work as captain of the Something-M Thqfcs H0 doubt about lt- Frank 5 J ix Maroon sluggers speaks for itself his years of knows hls rocks' Ong? wrcifhng team he has W I 4 ' ' proven that he knows his grips. When he goes associations at Lafayette do the sameg all that can he buck to Colorado' he can give 3 Very creditable V added is that none of the trite phrases of year hook account of himself-especially with the aid of that l I nPP,CCi:,ti0,,S, prophccics' gm,-g Post mm-tcms Mc good rtiggietl romanticism for which the great open spaces enough for Cy, He stands in his own class. ML nown' 'A' ,W i 1 ' ' - Q ' f f - - Q- - v ' ' f -f - a s - 5 f- ll u lnf: C . .J -f f Q -- F N ' ' - ' - llllllllllllllll Ill lllll ' ' ' ' ' ' N' -qmgwku -Jw ,- 46 , , K - JI li ' . - K is6 i illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli - - , , , N i l I l . l l 1 l l l l 'V' 01:- 1 .X . . , rv A Y 5 . 'JJ' l l 6 ,i - fl -- l ' 1 Q, 1 ' 'I 7' - ' - 2' S551 ff 's E l I , 5 2 1 2 - i 1 2 1 1 - E 1 nn i 3 - I' : - 1 - 1 1 : 2 1 i 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 'i 1 2 r Bl 3 1 2 2' Q - I - : 2 Wittmn Foruus HART, A.B. .lvsuvu JOHN HAMY. M.E. - - 3 1-iovizwiztt, N. J. EASTON, PA- 2 - - 1 K ' l'l ' C' D'l1 1 1 appa bignla. ii faniniu L a. : 'l Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Chi Sigma. Kappa Phi Leader lnxzmnicntal Club: President Maroon Key S E Kfll Pu. Club: Nlanagcr Freshnian Foozballg Assistant E - I , Student Council C3, 41, ViccfPrcsident C435 T.M.C.A. Varsity Football Manzigerp Assistant Nfanagev E 3. g0N'flCfl gk Bvcilgihy-GMi Cfcf- Cafmgf lflli Ccmihined Musical Clubsj Newman Clubg Secrcf i i osmopo iran o u. 5 ay ey cmica orictyg I 5 , 7 l ' Class ViccfP1esidcnt Cz, .Og Class Debating Cl, 22, mfg C1-rmWTe7I0flA' E K' R' V I R. O. T. C. lg, 45, Second Lieutenant. joe s most distinguishing characteristic is his i p V . y . I 3 i ever-ready smile, which, although it is a product of - Hollyvlpod '?.kLd the Wfpllg Bm, I-lflrt for ldmi Easton, may he considered a good attribute. lt ma 'ind notoriet Two Gun is not 1 front page . - - Y i ' I H V' d tl d. 1, .m. , '1 relmonul . he that it signifies a good heart. for he can always he - - K TASK Fe evellfaf ess! E5t'li1eb,g:g ahgut mb seen on the prominent streets of the city, willing. W Oman C Cllgguiw mimi accomplisies big things it is said, to help anyhody in distress. 'He is really ' . Scholagticmy him been one of the lmderq in big altruistic, though, for he is always willing to enter- w 1 , . lr ' I - 2 V - - H X 1 3 . . 7 Class for four years. Yet he has found time to build tain i crowd with his clexer for dhng of the ivories. Q 4 up Deputation Work and the Cosmopolitan Club, ln the few minutes that he has left after attending . 4 serve on the Senior Council and Y. M. C. A. Board. all the courses supposed to produce an engineer. he , and-well---just glance at his activities. Four has engaged in a number of outside activities. 4 years of college have not changed his convictions. Whether or not the lure ofengineering will hold him i 4 dll l His sinccrit and ca wacity for work will lead him wermanently. however, is not known, for it is hinted l Y 1 l . l - k far in whatever held of endeavor he undertakes. that stage doors also have a strong attraction for him. -A- i 3 ' i h U I , ff! ' I lllIlll ll ' C ' C C C+-li 'I A -- - - --ii I lllll llllll Illllllllm c- -J CJ - it --HI Page 79 It-- -L - ' I' ' - all I I ll ' - - Q . ' ' -K 4-ie illllll llllllllllllllllll lllllv s - -k' O l 1 1 IQ 1 1 l 1 1 1 l l 9 n 1 , w T as ' ' . 'nfl I 1 .L ii 0 :Z i A E , F., A ul .1 xl .F l 'r 0 :- S Q ' lit f' M ': Z KN X we I 4 - ..- si If-gf 3 -'13 SQ li! - A1915 S 7 f TN g 1' 1' ll 2 1 -1 1 1 2 - - 1: l : 1 ' -3 1 X 2 1 - ' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 - - - - 1 1 S -I 1 : 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 ! ! 1 -- , 1 ' , I I E Z WESLEY Epwm I-IAWKINS, B,S, EDWAILD MAUlllLB HAYES, A.B. ,- - - :: AKRON, oHio. STROUDSBURG, PA. 1 - - 2, Phi Gamma Delta. Anyone whose name happens to begin with an .2 Calumet Cluly Fomlmll UI DI H has probably come into considerable contact 1 5 Fresh from the Buckeye State Came A rosymhcekcd with this hssome Iyouth from Stroudsburg: the 5 I1 boy with long arms' an undying smile' and great ilnunicipaatyl made fiImousIby the occasional trips of 2 11- I I I I .. , 1 2 . . . i ,-, ambitions. He matriculated as an engineer and Iovfblgk flLS1TIL'1Ij II Webb one olthobe unorthodox - made great strides scholastically and athletically, mdwl udshw OI lwn thdt Students Should tak? if I but then the lure of soft seats changed him into a nw on W at he Pfofmofs say' The gentlemen Ol , I1 I Slowmoving business man' the faculty use poor English, or the wrong Iwords, I I l H ,, with the result that the gentle sleep of his neighbors l Settled ponderously in a big armchair, Wes can . . . . . . , , I is periodically interrupted by nice, little love'puts 1 be seen daily dreaming about better days and I . . . . X I I In tumin out oem, II Umliny nnurc from the young man, in search of information. 4- Occdslom y g P I Y O 'I 5 ' 51 1 ' What was that last sentence? is his version ofthe . True to the custom of his great god, Rip Van I II I ,I I I , Y 7 , I I A famous statement of the Marquis, so heart-rendingly I Wmklc' he spends his Spam tlme bowling on the urged upon the young seekers after knowledge by 5 0 O I ' green. S I I I. peakers on all occasions. l 1 .. . . , - , . ' . 1 ' I As a student Ihe has become one of the facultys ..DoC., likewise aspires to be Im educator, and his I I l favorites. His interest centers in English and his . . . . I . I. . 1 4 I I persistence in getting information augurs well for his extreme interest in the courses of Professor March Success In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI it l I has caused comment from all-sides of the campus. ' ' N V i 1 f ' o ' f lllIllIIIlllllllllllIllllIIIIIII 'c ' ' -f Je- -N MI g . . .45 , , ,II Hs 3,20 . , '-:ll Page So IPS-- C af e t r e - .n I. f-Q. . K ne. . e . 'fi-41:-i' f ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii - -2 - - N: 'R 4 f' J III rg .. , , 1 O ' 0 i be , K Uhllll I,,. f ' ' ,' ' E RJ aa E : 'ily ff? E E is 42' E E 4 A FN E 2 E 5 l tl E 3 1 ' 2 T -' 7 5 - 1 3 1 an - E : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 S ll S I- 1 1 2 -2 1 1 1 1 1 1 : - - E E 5 X 1 1 Z K 1 E i E - E JOHN Ross HAYS, A.B. ROBERT BECHTOLD HEILMAN, A.B. E - E smmrrsauao, MD. EASTON: PA- E Q E A Elms. E E '5' Pm aaa Kappa: Pi Delta Epaaaa- Kappa Phi Kappa E E Maroon Key Clubg T. M. C. A. Council. Puritansg Student Council Cz. 3, 4J, President Q42 2 E I I I I I K. R. T4 Lafayette Board Cr, 3, 45, News Editor 2 i After realizing his awful mistake of wasting- flip:AssistantEditO1'in'ChiefMelange:T-M.C.A. E i pardon, spending one year at a place called Western Cabinet 145: T. M. C. A. Council C3l: Lyre Board i Maryland, Johnnie packed his grip and landed at gf- 421577,-iflgI7 ffIfl Dfbffffng Teflmi Tfophy ClUl i Si ' Lafayette. Johnnie feels that his call in life is the Fzifcafsf'Colrmagggielgzgen ,xalrcggjsi gegclc ' ' l ., ministry-don't laugh. He really can assume a .. I I -' I .. '5 A las' . I I I I , Lafayette-we .ire here -psychologist, jour' k theolegleal d1gmtY- We don V know the Cause of nalist, and politician. lf you want to know why you l this sudden enthusiasm for the ministry unless the get up in the morning. why you're in love, or why 'A' Sunday chicken dinners appeal to him. Egg bet 00 the Afml' when Notre Dame WON. Hsk A. ki lt has lzeen a leasure to know ohnnie these last l'le used to be chief somethin 1 or other on one of - P .. .. 5 Y 1 l . three years. We know now that Western Mary' these loeel b0YI Sheets Some Pe0Ple CHllneWSP3PefS Q 4 a lunch loss has been our am and even if it did go up the flue, he still manages to , g ' sit in the press box at all football games and in the ' choicest seats at Little Theatre brawls. l J Politician was just a guess, but one glance at , his activities, another at his Phi Beta key, and a recollection of the fact that he still has time to be a -A- ' back slapper, makes us think. ' I l A - - l ' . 'I r t ' ll IIL, . Y . - . ' - 'XQ a - -Q-4 - N - -hilllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllii Q t f f e ff S '-UZI Page SI To-' 'C 'if V -' A K ll ' ' . . ' - 'i1Si? f nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli t .5-2, ' 0 l i ' l 4 i l F I l l Q l l .Q, . My . N 7 ' ' l I , h W I I , 5,- 5 Q 2. . A Ii -ln: X6 9: ,IA 2, -1g YQ l , 2' -1 X 19' sl :- -.: til Mi' 3 E Sew 43, -5 l Q ffglt' 5 5 I . x Zn' us i ' - IS 2 1 l - 3 i E 2 W 1 1 ?n 5 - 1 2 1 - : 2 2 3 1 : C - 1 : - - - - 1 1 1 1 S ln, 1 'I- 2 1 1 2 2 1 f 1 :I S 3 -'lg E S - Nr J 1 E ! E S E HERBERT Hemiucn, E.E. ORVAN WALTER Hess, B.S. 5- :2 BOGO1-A, N, J, MARGARETVILLE, N. Y. E E K Sigma Alpha Epsilon. : E 'Hmm' Press Club: Biology Clubg Cayley Chemical Society: E E Alpha Phi Omega. Soccer Manager: R. O. T. C. Drum May'or, Second 2 E Radio Clubg President, A. l. E. E.g Cross Country g eute'm?t' d H N E i Clk Boxing Czbg two and a half years in 'Tenth .t Wav' Qggy dy foe' years ago Whell Younger 3' .- V 4 arrived in Easton. Unlike most fogs this one lasted 2 3 Flfld Amllffyi U' S- A' almost two years, then came the great clearing. 5 y . We often Wonder whether Herb acquired the Although he usually misses a week's anticipated rest i - - 1 l habit of being well groomed in his service in the bl' Bm-lm! that College has Staffed Wlfl10Uf hlfmlhe I I ' Artillery, the Merchant Marine, or the R. O. T. C. has at las? llfnmfl himself. and assume? all the dlgmfl' ' No matter where he learned the habit he is always and Sophistication of thc true C0llCg13f1- W prepared to be reviewed at the Hrst note of warning. . Duflni-1 hlS College CHFCCY Orv has taken il lively We have enjoyed the opportunity of listening to his IHUCFCSI In YUZIUY P1CfiVifi9S- Besides being Drum , experiences in the National Guard and in the Mer' MHJOF fOr the O- T-.C. Band, he has proven . chant Marine, After all it is quite fortunate that himself a versatile and agile athlete. Younger is 1 he has had this varied experience as he is preparing th? most Capable lmnagef the SOCCEF team 11215 had to take up his work in 3 place where the in-my and this year.. The entire team has often spent an after' N X , navy might well Come in handy, noon lookingfforq him, but when found he never fails . . He has studied his profession so diligently that to give sam lemon' . Ay we feel sure that he will succeed, especially since he V. ly:er:,elf:t.lSen9t Ii!WayYw1fch the socgeii tgfim' Of 'All has such a background of experience to work on. elinani balxfglnmaiy slgigsgi, Cigjhgldinlgl :RZ k . traditions of the temperance league. A 1 V ' - ,, 5 ' ', .in ui. A r .x - A . A . ' ' Z - - - 2- L - fe. - --ulllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. Q f e e - s --241 Page 82 Its-- 7. ' sf- ' ' ' - ' Ii PQ- - , . . . , e Ge llllllllIlllllllllllllllif A -2 - -fa 1 i Sl 1 . l l l 4 I U ll ' l v , N' 7 S ' ' l 1 ' W ' i - - L Li Q 4 E E A- if. V 'Tn E :-. all 1 I' my : E 'ss - of : E N if 2 J: xsfhrgigf :- 3 IA Tw E : - - N - L - 1 T - Q 1 Z i 7 2. m 2 5. l E Q - 2 Z i E 1 ig i Q E S : E 2 3 a 2 1 S Z 1 1 2 Z 1 1 3 1 2 Z E xr 4 2 E E Z 1 Q E WILLIAM WEBER HIGHBERGER, B.S. KARL CHARLES Hoon, A.E. E 1 E GREENSBURG, PA. srnouosnunc, PA. Z Z 2 E Sigma Alplia Epsilon. Delta Sigma. E E K. R. 'T.g L Clubg Varsit Football Cr, 2, 3, 455 Someone made the remark that Karl was swe tto 2 1 Y P i E Swimming C3, 435 Class Marshal C225 T. M. C. A Easton and Lafayette amidst the annual rush of E i Cabinet. - normal school girls from Stroudsburg to this fair city E E Bill, Tanks little brother, has been a varsity each autumh- Af first, ho one thought that this E p football tackle for three years, and has shown his quiet chap could possibly have an interest in the g foofhau PYOWCSS Off mam' oooasloos- Howolfofi he fair sex but during his four years at Lahyette, Karl I , . has not conhned himself to athletics alone, but he has turned out to he um 1 Sheik . M has proven himself an excellent student, never q ' ' ' , hesitating to elect hard courses, and then. by diligent Although Karl is ll hard working engineer, it is -A- Zhlohcgflon- Shgwgig UT how CHSY if is to ovefoomo reported that he has established a new collegiate , ll i is Se 'lmuose 0 SMC es' H A ' record in that he has punched more meal tickets ' , Gohof05lW.HhCl d9Pehuah'h'5Y HW Blu S outstuhu' during his service at the Maroon and White Cafe Y 7 U Q ing characteristics. He has been a congenial chap th n an ther man in mt hmm Q J throughout his college life, and a close friend of his a Y O P' Y' ' ' N namesake, hizzoner, the mayor of Easton. Karl will always be remembered by his classmates ' i . During his sophomore year he had a weakness for for his iohooffulhcso ahu good fellowship and . ' J pie a la modeg but no one has seen him eat any since Lafayette will be minus one more jovial hello on l A 4 l that time' Q the campus next year. ,N i ' n ll U 7 - f ' ', A - .- .in Ili. ' ' - r ,S . - 'RQ L - -- -N -e --ullIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllln 2 1 4 -2 ,- :L X '-HI Page 83 Ik:-' A A - I' ' - 7 ll I . . . - Z s . , ' ' illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrl - - -S , ' N A l X 4 N L ll ' i 1 I A i O l .9, be v X T F -0' ' 1 i I A Q f A ii 5 'l. .., N 'ff E E Nl f, Age li 2 2 19x .Qi M27 1 : 'SQ-ix 451 L' : 'xv -fy' : gh Xigew- -ff! i 1 ec' 1 g' I . N E 2 -I -I' 2 - -I 2 1 1 -T W Z - - .E E. S 3 : 2 1 Z S S E -'I 1 1 1 S S -2 S 1 1 -T ll 1 1 1 1 E-' Z 1 1 E 2 gt 1, - - 1' - 1 2 2 3 LAWRENCE Gason Housroun, B.S. Jfmizs EDWARD HUMPHREY, B.S. S 1 : E MONTCLAIR, N. ARDSLBY, N. Y. : E S E Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Rho. E E Cflllfmff Club! lflfffffflmflffb' Cmmfll C3- -ll! S0Pl10' Glee Clubg Freshman Playersg Assistant Manager, E E more Assistant Baseball MdNllgCVf Class Marshal Basketball: R. 0. ff- CW Captain: Socce, cz, 3' 45. E S CU' jim has the honor of being the only man to emerge E it Coming to Lafayette with a Wall Street journal from Brooklyn who does not say they are earling 1 'F' protruding from his pocket, Larry immediately began the streets and who does not suffer from thrasonical 1 ' i to delve into the intricacies of stocks and bonds, bombast. He is a quiet chap who walks around in I p - money and no money, romance and adventure. a passionate bathrobe stroking an aristocratic musf R Several times he has felt the call of finance so tache. He confines his kicking to the soccer Held i strongly that hc has gathered up his time checks to where he goes at it hammer and tongs. ln his early ' , hand in to the disgruntled faculty but always he has collegiate career he developed a passion for literature D t realized the error of his ways and the fact that a good and his attic room soon became lined with five foot ' A lk, stock broker must have an Alma Mater to come shelves and the like. It has even been rumored that YA, , Q back to for a rest and a cigar. Larry has made good he read some of the books. As he is only on the eve 9 ,X at Lafayette and it is believed that he will run for of commencement Hump is not just sure of what 5 ' the New York Times stock reports with even more he will do in the cold world. We may rest assured, ' ' I vigor when he finds himself throwing ticker tape however, that whatever he plans to tackle will be i through the window when the next channel wellfdone and not noisily done. His friends fear he - . MV swimmer enters New York. might return to Brooklyn. ' 6 l .r 'A- U t ' . Q - ', .ill ln. e - . - . . - 'Ng Z - - - -ws. --ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln 3 L f 4 : f f A --:JI Page 84 It-- Il C, .1 y rl - rl ' A ll I . . . , 0 q1ii? i ulllll lllllllllllllllll Illllil -- - - nf i i l,O I Q U ii T 1 A O U i .9, ,tba V Y l .,,,, .wi l I ' l T 6 gf W' 5 : . . A 3 ': xt- ,fe Y 'n r. E sig 1 if' 314, E : my 11' Q, : : e .44 - 1 Ks JL! Z E xsfxrfevif-5 3'- i I , N 2 'S 'E E 7 - Q Q 2 i T S l 2 - V - ! E : - 2 - 1 2 1 2 1 1 S -'1 S S Q - E U 1 1 - ! E Q S 1 1 1 1 S Z Z 2 i 3 Z i X' ' i i 1 E S E JOHN ORCHARD ISRAEL, E.E. PETER SMITH JENSEN, C.E. 2 i 1 E WASHINGTON, D. c. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. E g 4 1 E Radio Club: 1. A. E. E. D-ffm Slsmd- E 1 , 1 3 E Jack is one of the few remaining members of the A- 'S' C' E-1 Ratllo Club- E E old school who have ruled McKeen Hall with an Pete is one of those inspiring young engineers who 3 E iron hand during the last few years. It is impossible might have helped to build the great bridge over E 2 to picture jack without his constant companion, Perth Amboy, so the people passing the town on the E 15' Paul Ma'or. These two pals are always together, way to the jersey Const wouldn't ruin their tires on HF V J l whether they are at work in the E.E. laboratory or broken beer bottles. This was completed in' his ' lk ' repairing some Ford. mind, but he has great prospects in view, such as the ' i Washington, D. C., is noted for its boisterous reclilrmrng of the Plburg Wilderness- - N politicians, and it is hard to believe that jack, who He has 3 great voice, and enjoyed the summer is such a quiet, unassuming fellow, could possibly h I W k del. th . ' th k 'A ll, have come from there. Environment seems to change SC Oo or ,yo mg e Vanousl an gms DOWN to , I many men when the Come to College' especially those that profession, as well as the knights of the railroad Y 7 ix who pick McKeen Hall as their abode, but in his tie. However, when he was not singing, he had 5 I ' case, it has not held true. Jack has roomed on the h ll --C 1-d -- h bo - l first floor of McKeen for three years, and he has Sensi enougd to-F: ii ko? gel OP t e hlisllagd T retained all of his quiet, goodfnatured manners which wen Noun' W1 a O0 O not lemg Hou e V . e V hardly seems possible for anyone residing amidst an abstract thought- Bur YOU FUUSU femembel' hi? i 1 those surroundings. I comes from a town of great silent men--the ones .A . who can't speak English. l M T 7 2, ,. .a,1 -'. - .-n ni. H V . - . A H .' - Hussey- .ss-.eastulIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluF C . Q --:AI Page 85 It:-' - ' 4 I' ' - ' ' . 0 s -if?i: i illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A .4-2 , lv 4 Q I 1 4 I 111.- 0 0 l vi a ' l , . lb ' T , l 6 5 E is ki ' 2 E Q f It W E .- X x to I 4 1 : '-N riff :L E tm JY' : 3 'Nami' S 1 I . N 1 2 - 1 1 2 1 S' 3 l 1 1 1 7 2 f 1 1 2 3 I l : E : : E 1 1 : 6 :.- '-L' I2 1 1 S S : - 1 1 1 : -1 : 1 j T E E -I 1 2 1 2 J S 1 N - 1' 1 T- . Z il HUGH HENRY JONES, A.B. ROBERT JAMESON JONES, A.B. E E SMITHTON, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. E - I? Phi Delta Tlieta. Tflrms' E E mtzmza 12, it K. R. T.: Lyre mmf. Pfjgsaffgb- 'Q-xSgfff,537L iff?-Pfisfdgiir 342: Cm? E - 1 n is, i f res: eng aa e c na , , 5 E This big, handsome, manlyflooking chap came to Lyn Board Qz, 3, 4,1 Melazge C455 rSo1ihoindre 2 E us by the waiver route from Smithton, Pa., to ASSiS!11Yl! TCYIYUS MUUUSWI C1058 Sdfrrtary CJD. 5 E Albright College YO LIIEWCVYC- and NOW WC Send How Bob ever got to be a senior with a chance for E him back to Smithton with an education and a wish graduation is beyond the conception of all scientihc 'F for the mst of luck. or philosophical expression. Bob has never set the I l . V V world on fire with his superior intellect. There is , ' H0 WHS all SC! V0 PIHY f00fl'4lll 021111119 llls ffifmcf one thing that Bob knows well, and he certainly has Alma Mater when he had the hard luck to tear the a workingfknowledge olf Etymology. One day in ' ligaments in his knee and to have to go to the Dr. Marc scourse in tiat subject, he even contra' ' Qi? . I dicted Frankie, claiming that he was wrong and that 4' hospml' Bobbie was absolutely right even beyond a doubt! ' Stoney was different from most transfers. As Did Bob get his A? No. A soon as he reached Easton, he immediately got into There seem to bc just two things of which Bob is 5 things and got to be known and wellfliked all over inordinately proud, one is his family Qhere he may ' i I the Campus. have goodcause for pridej, the other is his home V l town. Pittsburgh, the best, the homiest,' the . , NNN' V' hen Hllgh WHS T1 boy he read Robinson Crusoe nicest, the most beautiful, the cleanest city in the l l ' and ever since he has had a peculiar liking for any' world! We may excuse this for Bob hasn't traveled ,N i thing by the name of Robinson. Very much' l V l - l ' ' E I ' 'h E ..n ni. e Y . - . e . - ' ' Q . - - - -s. - . -.dllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllif: e .J i f i Q .Q i Q --:JI Page 86 Ill-' 4 4 Ai l IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllfl I I' f C -1: -cap: by X 4 tis 1633 T uma: .4 - 2 - ': I ., 4 bs 1 sg, fb , A 'uh Qi Y I, QQ gl 4-7 Tk 434 I Tw ali an 9 I 'I HERBERT Rotuz KARCHBR M.E. Pnrttrssaukc N. J. E ms. Tau Beta Pi. Calumet Club' Boxing fr 25' Cross Country Mana' ger' President A. S. M. E. We awakened not so long ago to End that this youth had left the bachelors union and had joined the ranks of the Benedicts. How could Dr. Illing worth have slipped up on such a gallant Romeo for his Shakespeare plays? Bert is a true engineer and can be seen daily dashing across the campus with his slidefrule under his arm just making his usual eight o clock class. As well as being an engineer he has been popular -so much so that he has kept twenty fellows on the run every night. Reason: he is varsity cross country manager. Not only the cross country team has been ke t on the run but also the engineering faculty Pikey 'li l l Q 1 Q. .9, s , gn 7 Gusmvn GEORGE Kam JR. B.S. UNION N. J. Phi Beta Kappa. T. M. C. A. Council' Press C ub C2 3 4D Secretary UD' ' L Club' Senior Cheerleader' Business Mana' ger o Address Boo 1 Assistant Business Manager 1030 Freshman Bible' Melange Board: Assistant Manager Debating' Senior Class Committee' Repertory Players' Shalqespearean Club. The Lafayette band entered the stadium 'it 2.08 and paraded its length before taking their places in front of the Maroon stands. McCracken s second and third teams are running thru signal practice. The first team is now entering the field. -And as the telegrapher clicks off these last words Lafayette men know that three cheerleaders in maroon and one in white have rushed in with the team and are calling for a naught nine for whoever is fated to be unlucky that day. And gentlemen the one in white the distinctive one is Gus. Not a big boy is he but-oh my-what a voice. Off duty pleasure or what you will Gus is a frosh bible writing for the Press Club or peeping into politics .u 'n kr J E ' f ' k ' , . , nk A K - K N ' , y 3 Ag y , i ra l I 1 U W Y VN Tse proof of this may be confirmed by his Tau Beta quiet chap, ,and spends his time chasing ads for the . V . Y X Z :a ww lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll fl --:JI Page 87 Ib-- 4 . . f I ' - ' ll I . . , - - . . . ' - 'i fiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllif - -2 - -S A 1 1 ' Y 1 Q 1 ' 1 1 1 O 1 ll 'V' , 02 N I Q T M . . 1 1 ' - e E 'lt .Q i iff an E S wil li It 'fy :- : ski as 14.4 : -.: was -bf .1 .: wx .af - : ' is 415 E E f ft E - - S 3 E Al.. , h . E 1 A , . Q. 1 1 2 2 1 g 2 3 '-I .1 E E E E -2 2 g 1 g S 1 1 - ! 1 Z Z : S1 1 1 1 E E 2 1 1 J 1 bf I E E E CHARLES EDWARDKIDNER, B.S. FRANK WILLIAM KIRKLESKI, B.S. 3 E NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. NUTLEY, N. J. E 1 l E 5,g,,,., N... Phi Delta Them. E E . . . . . K. R. T., Presidentg Varsity L Club: Calumet 7 -? Publicity Manager All Little 'Theatre Productions, Club: Student Council: Vanity Football U, 2, 3' E E Vmmy Tlmck lzr 3' 451 P7555 Club, T'ca5 'f'5 45, Captain C435 President of Class KU: Baseball E 2 Advertising Manager 1930 Freshman Handbook: Cr, 2, 3, 45. Member of All East team which 1 E junior Cheerleader: Class VicefPresident CID: Played ffl S1111 Francisco. Cdl- E Q 7. M. C. A. Council' Frank is the last surviving member of L:ifayette's E ' ,, , ,, . , , , famous international backlieldf' His brilliant per- ' ' ' 4 Chlck dldn t Waste much mme gemng Starred at formances as a halffback will long be remembered by 1 Lahiyette. The big red head soon had a host of all of us. He played varsity football and baseball for ' l friends. Vice'President of the Frosh Class was his ffm? YNY? and hifs made 11 l10fHbl'2 Contribution U0 DA. l l Hrst conquest. junior Cheerleader was another Lafayette S athletic fame' ' B t Fr nk ' m re th n athlete He has been 1 4 scalp for his belt. However Charley didn't stop U . a . ls 0 mia ' ' . . . ' ll , leader in his class and in many campus activities. 1 here. he WHS fl member Of the Vafslfy Track Squad We are confident of Kirk's success in the business YAY and Publicity Manager of Prof. lllingworth's plays. world. His ability to sell Christmas trees and run E 4 As a salesman Chick can't be beat. It has been ggfsllgilgfged him to be a shrewd and Successful ' l said that, What he doesn't sell can't be sold. We Ahead his 'home town admirers have begun to V are told that his business necessitates frequent trips boom Kiki as the next mayor of Nutley, N' JA of M1 to New York but we believe that Maplewood holds which, if you have not been told, Newark is a W X thc real reason. Sllhllfll ' 'A' 1 1 l lwmw- 'e-' AXihu:mbuAIl ui c - -f ., 4 ' L f i F ef N 7' ' L W C i llIIllllIllllllllllllIllIllIllll if C C al Page 88 Ia-1 ,ff 4 e ' f ' A' In Ha. . E . . . f - ff?ie: i -nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv - 1 . -1-2 , C . N N 4 l i l ' 4 1 ' I .9, . his . i ., . . , t D T ' G - ' s 3 . - f . A i : NA' rr' gi N ln 0 E :-. Q 1 IM. E E 'Rel 'e :bf 3 Z N, -T 1 ww 1 2 'C fella Z Z f l N f - l 3 2 2 -fn' 2 T 1 1 -I 1' I - g 1 1 2 : 3 E E 1 2 Z 2 1 i 1 3 1 2 S : - '- Z 2 1 E E X' f E - 3 1 mx ! E HARVEY KLAER, JR., B.S. ALBERT EUGENE KOSTENEADER, M.E. E - E EAST ORANGE, N. J. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J- E 2 : E cm Phi. , Elms. E E Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Della Epsilon, Vice-President. A- S. M. E.: Tflllili fill BOXWIE CI, 23: Wilfffwfighl E E Latin Players Ci, :jg T. M. C. A. Coimcilg Lafayette Champion 625. E E Bvllfd f2. 3, 45: ASSUIGYII BUSWCSS MUHURCT Uh A man who has caused more close shaves than any E 2 Bl4SfY1fS-9 Manage' UD! Melangf Boaffl- other three men in the class. Yes, Kosti is a E -S . 2'- '7 ' Harvey is an enterprising member of the Smooth Knight of the Barher Pole, and plies his trade with a W V l Club-H His bUSlm'SS flcumen is quite marked. Sif1CC wicked razor. Like the Barber of Seville he is a l I ' he holds down the business end of the Lafayette. - , - , , . , 4 .. , - K Actually, although he is quite H Sherlock, having decided cavalier and neyergnissed a dance at The i scented out several mysterious things since he's been Eddy Ol' lle The Ingersoll- These eW0 Places lliwe W- N here. His tastes are somewhat aesthetic, running. been the scenes of Kosti's philanthropy for some i v in colors, to mauve and deep purple. He is inclined time. 'A ll, toward a mastership of the violin. When he plays , , , I A ' 5 Q his audiences are usually inclined in the other Hels also all ellgllleeff but ls tfY1nSh3ff-l C0 l1V2 If V7 ,x direction. down. Still he has the engineers' old cry, that all N I 1 It i5n't every man who has had the Chance to arts and science men are loafers, and that an en' ' prove his daring each weekfend.'For further infor- gineer's education is the only one of real value. p mation consult the-directory entitled Klaer s used when he leaves the Campus he will be missed b W I F Y it ords fI926'27 Editionl. 4 . -- i.. , . . engineers and loafers alike. .A i ' i , N V yn 0 - Y W . 'h 1 - .ill IlLli?.l ,ggxgs ' ' M ' ' - a' - ' 2' -IiiIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllif Q --:JI Page 89 Its'- ' i 5 i ' i ' if A n - A-4r:' L l i 7 i i Q l l I l is . I l 3 09 , i cg . . i th A i I.. l l 2. ' 'ii -- l A ... - K K 7. 3, V . l ? xxx 'W' 41 ? Li' Ss, 4? -2 in ' 1 .3 2 1 '11 Q Q 1 - - Q 1' S. i 1 Q x 1 2 -' T 2 S - ' S 1 1 1 - 1 g A 1 1 1 1 . . 6 : 1 1 i 1 I . 2 2' 1 Z 1 1 1 i xr J - i . 1 - L : Z ALEXANDER KOTTAGE, C.E. SAMUEL JOHN KRESS, A.B. :- Z - 1 SHICKSHINNY, PA. ALLENTOWN, PA. 2 ,,, Sn' E ViccfPresitlent A. S. C. E. Annwsi : l i 1 The mY5f'3 Y WIW Alex has been 50 qmct and Sam hails from Allentown, but he really can't help 2 3 unassuming during his four years at Lahiyette has at it, nnd is doing his best to live the hindrance dovrni 2 E last leaked out. The report runs that on Alex's Wh H d hi 7 Th l i 3 1 first night in college someone asked him where his tm can we ,n Y ls man' C quemon ls :- Tfi 4 , , - , - . easy-Go to the hridge table, a dance, or the country :WF y home was and, in replying, he nearly choked trying I b d h i b A d Sa , f h bi i - i l to pronounce the name of the town, much to the Tud 'mi iiiim t L mm? ' onenoixt e a ,C ' v . - . . .. .. . va ' ' ' l enjoyment of his pals. Since then Alex has little El eff In f1nfOwnIs!ocie3f, in Iils we nonvnrin V i to say ahout Shickshinny, hut only a few of the me ygungir clrciijiln Ldw 'Or fn Us an am only i narrowfminded students hold this against him. OH W at t lc we ' nsse mm W1 Wear' 4' ..Aicx.. is ni inrdiwmking C F md 1 grew Sam's least worry is work. We won't deny the K Q advocate of the slide rule. Here we have at least one fact that hi docsngiork' nelther Ctanfvi: nniiver me engineer who seems to enjoy his course and if his fluestloniw ie greetcz pl? O Frliico :gc l L Q 4 college career can be taken as a criterion for after lb Siem In lmmng lmpagem Y or 3 t l ny O Come ' 1 . 1 . i life, Alex will some day he one of our greatest so L can get :may to 1 mce or par Y , i i QM engineers. All we can wish him is the hest of luck. l l V L . l 73 ii ' ' H L llIlllllllllllllllllllll ' ' - 2' - 2 ' - L ea.- -'Nz A L ' A ' - II - L J , J - --:II Page 90 IPI-- F ., fi e f r -4 In ' . . A . . . s - ' inlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllv - - -S l l 1 l .Q i l ' l All . W l l .Q, Rl h ., gr-A . . ' N I T S I aiu I . l A ' I x 5 Q .r sa E ii i if E E ey aa 2 E Ng, 2 1 xg 44? 1 S Ffa-'PD-' Z 1 ' 'R ui 1 Q ' F ' 7 2 3 2 3 2 ?- - - Z E A 2 : E 2 Z E 5 1 S 1 1 1 - . 1 l 1 2 : 1 2 S 2 S 2 : 1 1 i 1 3 2 2 -I Z. 2 : se J :- Q F. E - E DANIEL HIGH KRICK, C.E. GEORGE DULL LABARRB, CH.E. E - E sr. DAVIDS, PA. EASTON, PA. E - E Ci 4 Phi Elms. E E i Alpha cm sigma. E E A. S. C. E.: Virefpresident Calumet Club: Freshman G I Ch i I S I r Sh i Cl b 2 E Football: Freshman Basketballg Varsity Football digg mmm may' alespeme u ' R' O' 2 E fn, K. R. fr.: r. M. C. A. council. - - - S '21 The geniai Krickl ..Dimny.S., iong Suits are How Fat maintains his excess avoirdupois is E Women, and iiisiiti, of sleep, his Curfew eve, blows one of the great unsolvable mysteries, along with at ten p. m. His freshman year he nearly froze to the location of the lost chord and that sort of l i l i ., death on the roof of the Karldon, before the banquet. thing. Besides waging ii winning battle against the On that occasion he thought it tasted like varnishf' , Ci . f Ch - . . i since then we haven't heard any opinions on the 'lr uolfs ngors O t e 'E' Course' he gwes reclmls' s 0 subject. It must have been like eating olives, the PIHYS in Orchestras and COUCHYSX and manages U0 ' ' i , first couple taste funny. As a civil engineer he can instruct about a score of neophytes in the art of the 1 cut more brush and gef a worse infection from viojiiii poison ivy than any one iving. ii N Q - 5,4 I d d K i k i h I t ti IB Ch Fat has an unending line of jokes and funny E Z ' ' , n eip EC 'SF e gl ema lgna aiiquet d am' stories. Over in Gayley he takes up more of the ' l j plonii dit t B.-lucillorth rfitlfeht 6 Signal aiffm iimce yvould-be chemists time than the professors do, and Viiaspaf lisgotlce 12 ti If en' , Yeryt mg rom is far more interesting. He will honor you by i if 0 af Sir 50'-lag Oi, et rpumom we Cream Went smoking one of your cigarettes at any time, and is i i it l 8 Unto a Ptem r ms ' probably the living model for the term, What ai ' whale ofa difference just ax few cents makes. -A- i . l i V A - ri r '. A A -'ll ni. e . . - . - as .- - dumbass- .-ww.sdulllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllluf: Q --:AI Page QI Ir:-' ,INN I l G -1 be 7 I .. l Ilf lif 'lj Q 1 , IA 7 'sk 11 Ns if 2 F: alle 9 WILLIAM KIBFER LANCE B.S. GLEN GARDNER, N. J. Sphinx. Freshman Baseball' Sophomore Assistant Soccer Manager. This is 1 nice tovsn wasn t itl' The person who s1id th1t w1s not doing sixty 1s he passed through Llcn Cardner. But even 1t that 'Kiel' h1s 1 chance for it is 1 noteworthy f1ct that through out the advent of time the truly EYCTI men have 'rrisen from loc1lities of previously little importance. Wilbur s first voc1tion1l possibilities appeared 1t the early age of six when he w1s found selling candy in the General Store in Glen C1rdner. He then w1nted to be a banker consequently he elected calculus. To some extent he s been a b1nker too. At the age oi' sixteen 'Wib was given the books in the same store. Since then hes been quite n Wilbur gets 1 look in on 'x presidentnl job he ll be one' QL Q L l ll s 'nz t v s l - ,L 7 JOHN PERSON LESHER C.E. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Kappa Phi. A. S. C. Ex Freshman Football. From 1cross the river comes this f1ir-haired lad who for four ye1rs h1s descended one hill and 1scended the other. It sus some time before we became 'rcqu1inted with 'Johnnie 1nd then we reali'ed how much we had lost by not m1king his 1cqu1int1nce sooner. ohnnie is 1 real sport- whether it is a bridge game making it for two or helping a friend out of some diihculty he is alw1ys at hand to do his part. It m1kes no difference what the werther may be Pop always h1s a vxitty saying to help brighten the day or to evoke laughter from his cronies. Engineering is his line 1nd from what we have seen bridge from Pburg to E1ston which will make Brooklyn Bridge resemble the prescnt c rttle crossing - bf Y - 1 2 l - 1 1 Y - - ...- - .- .-.. , , 1 , Q ui' ' ' I s 2 , V ' ' r r -- r , gl Y 1' 1 ' 1 1 , ' i , .. 1 ' . . , . . . , l K Y , 1 . . . , , . . f J - , . 1. A A u it 7 A . . , u .. ., , K , , , A fi 1 ' Y . l 1 1 a ,- Hccounrcmr and house mfmiigef- Heres hollmg of him we redict that some da he will constructa i 1 N lx , U , 1, . . . P Y X . 1 ' n . r ' - , ' 4 ' ' v 1 ' e 1 0 'U ' - 3 - - 1- Y ' ' Aihxibdll Il! . L 'fa 71 - ' f f X 4 ' ' 4 ' 1 ' 'llllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' C C '7 'ac' 'N --QI Page 92 Ill-- - ' ' ' , ' f - ll I 3- - A Z s . . ' 0 i'?f i illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii O -S , ' 4 ' F . l W . 4 l ' I ' l . -V- w it . -I R I I ' 1 -- ' ' f E Q to . 4 E i X' up 5 X A E 2 A5 f If V 2 - N, 4, ry - z sis i if I0-1 : 2. Xillgkx ,gf 3 E iw 4? S 2 jffsil' -T 1 Y . N 1 2 E S : 2 1 : E i 2 Q I! 2 3 E : E 7 1 2' 1 1 Q ! an 1 E C 3 1 : - 2 2 1 1 S In 2 IS Z -1 E S E E - Z i 5 2 E FRANK RASLEY LOCKARD, A.B. GORDON MINNIER LOONEY, A.B. E E . BANGOR, PA. OAK PARK, ILL. Z 1 1 3 1 A sw Al 1 E -'1 3 2 Kappa 1 h, Kappa. igma pm psi un. i ... . -. E C It Cl bg B' 1 Cl bg fr s d Alpha P 'O 'Cf4f1- - E latngso I an N to ogy u Tack qua Lezider College! lginig girccgi R. O. T. C. Bamig E '-' 1 nstrumentn u 5 ee , ubg Calleg g i 3' E Frank hasan advantage over the rest of the senior Lime q'heat,e Omhema: Shakespeare fjffgfgijffj, E E class in hailing from a large and wellfknown city. ish ClubiseeondhemenamR-0.41-'C' E E1 He appears to be a very studious boy, but it has been ..GOrd.. has the distinct. f h . U f h E 'F ' reported to me that if he used all the time spent over few disci les of the ..e . lon oh em' qflefg t 8 'F i hooks in studying? he would rate Phi Beta Kappa. ueml hs made th D mlnint , aapsesth 'oflse' t l p -- We Judge from this thagtlhe is accustomed to dream' ghle reliord of one inning' Jiifllvcgsct te fmdfk' D ing away' reat de. l o ' time, and m' ht dd . ,, ., , , ,U 5 01' one i p that whexil fellow lneginslilayfdrehmidlg? it lin Ser' mama Senously' Cape f-ia Qnsclemlous. Student , , tend only one thing. Frank is also a good musician, fm eserves every lf 0 15 hlgh Scholastic Stand- , but it is with the greatlest difficulty that he is per' mgicord.. has made quite A noi C f h, If suaded to display his ta cnt. , 5 of lmse 011 ' , . the campus. He slid up to his high position as l-4 noyggsfhyf Eami laaifafrzlgevgiztgog rtligsegallf We leader of thelband, on a trombone. The band has ll 1 l 0 li? I We sgarce-llyllknoaw what to call ititonnamlepilseap llttlefor lg? dlmculty in 'following him' His aspim' Q O W l misplaced eyebrow would he somewhat ofa reflecf gig him ligiggqgsggizigmfglrfizhed hlm to Play ll V tion upon the eyebrow. He said that it was the most on entering College --Fatn learned that ladies . u W precious thing he possessed, but he must have must be entertained so he t k, v l ' A 1 changed his mind because we notice that it was and has been amusin' the fair qi v:.fl??:lse1ul Tag? . missing when his Melange picture was taken. hand ever Since. g sl 1 ls S mg V0 ' 'A' V 7 2 ' ', 1 .ni e s .. . . .f O - -- - - --ulllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllbs 9. --QI Page Q3 IP:-' , -f ' m f - ' ll I ' ' s . . . f - zffici? liillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllil - -S l , l l l l l X l We i l i 3 1 ll Q l l l -v. l ll Q ,- A L E l ' - E E sd ' 'aa E S . Ni bf : - . t ,-af - E NQX i E-' Q 1631, 2 - I Tw 1 Z ' 2 2 E l : 3 Z : l E E E - - -'E 3 1 1 ,- : - 1 : 1 1 E L E 3 3 1 1 - 1 1 1 E : 1 2 Z l 1 - - E S E X 1, E ' l 'Z 1 E' S E CHARLES Hniwzy Love, CH.E. ALFRED WILLIAM McCoy, B.S. g E EASTON, PA. IZLBRIDGB, N. Y. E 1 - 1' 1 E Alllllfl Chl lull Della Ku u E sxlon. : .- PP P 1 E Phi Beta Kappa, 'Tau Hem Pi. Alpha Clii Sigma. Kappa plll Kalaaal E E Freslwnan Players: Calumet Clubg Cayley Qliemical lc Clllb: lrmsllmaa Faalball Captain: Varsity 2 rg- Society, Secretary and Treasiaverg Radio Clubg Faalball le, all Baseball lg, all Lacrosse call 3, 2 Melnnge Bofmli R- O T' C- C3- 4l- Second Llell' Assistant Business Maviager Mclangeg junior Q 'E' le m f' Browse Committceg Class Marshal 131. H- l A Realizing that Easton needed him, Charley could l-le,-e we have the real politician and mystery l i ' not bear to pull up stakes and hence he graced the mlm of the class. --Al-' appears aulec and aldcd ' 1 city for four more years asa real intellectual student by a perfect '-Poker faceii succeeds llfcompletely i at.Lafayette. His name has been the bane of his baflling even his closest associates. He is familiarly ' ' CPUSYCUCC and 000-heslfilfcs t0 Pun UPON lt- He has known as thc great 6xer because he claims that .a become known in Bethlehem and other distant he has the inside dope on every situation, and it f Points and It 15 fepoffed that 'WHY 3 Sweep. girl 12 sometimes happens that he has. Al came to us KA7 Q the Umfed States and Easton has known Love- after spending two years at Penn State, where he Q 4 fx Charley isaremarkablechemist in that he remembers Won dulcc a reputation la football- During his ' the equations from his Hrst year and in that he does - . - , ,l , , sojourn here he has added many laurels. He is a 9 not distill' emotional beyerages. While in college man who makes two dollars Vcvhere one grew befdl-e ' V Charley did HOQ SHOW his nail-F31 fCUd9nQ1c5 f0 Bef and it is needless to mention his bridge and poker . l gkll the better of him and he attained fame in Liayley engagements. Hall. lt is even rumored that he will follow chem- .a. , istry as a profession. N U I ' l , ' - 5 ' 'Q ' r .ull Ill' ' ' Q - ' ' ' Z. - - -- - - --ii llllllllllllllllllll llllllll ln? 9 -J L f f C if R' '-:QI Page Q4 Its-- V-L6 Y' L ' Y f A Y I ' ' Z D . , f ' llllllIlllllllllllllllllii . - .. - Q i I i 1 l i 1 4 l l W ' U .9, 0 i 'i i I i ' W 7' S .W l l A W I I x 'i Q .fi-.. 3 PF l qi' E : all 'Q If '-fy :- i XX, 4 ' f i : Sa 4- Q? : E ss ,af 5 E iitffsrf! : 1 I . N CI i ' -n T - Q 2 2 2 Z 2 3 C I Q E E E E 1 : E 1 3 'S 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1 : - 1 :I : - 1 2 : - 2 S 1 - E E E J i E 3 E JAMES CLossoN MCGARVEY, B.S. THOMAS REARDON MCHAL11, A.B. E - E BUFFALO, N. Y. NEWARK, N. J. E E 2 E Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lollegc Band. - E E President L Clubg Vice-President K. R. 'I'.g Sccre- Mac boldly and shamelessly announced that E E tary Athletic Associationg Football Cr, 2, 3, 45: he comes from Newark, which now sends almost as E E Baseball Cr, 2, 3, 415 5 year Class President. many Sg,oo's to Lafayette as does Easton. In spite E gi This modest iittie i.inif,i,aeit has been ti nininsttiy of the fact that it is getting to he highly unoriginal E 'F' on the football team for three yearsg but not until to hail from that city, however, Mac has shown that 7 tiff ,last Pitt game did ll? enter the YPUPRE 0iiL21ijaxii he is not a slave to custom in every way, for he has I Q 7 1 . lt jvifhiuitzakgiggrgeslgbsmriialiegggtyzarfgiis Svgrk gn chosen for himself the rigorous A.B. Course. lf he i ' ti-ie defense was peetiess' had joined the thousands in the BS. department his . . W ninm.. is one of the most popular men on the case would have to be considered. honelessg but . ,- t Campus: and if tnei-e were n higher tribute to nay n anybody that walks into two years of Latin with his A ' man, he would deserve it. At all times quiet and eyes open deserves some degree of commendation. 4 7 D l unassuming, Yet he has C0nSiSfCnflY PYOVQU himself His courage in this line is equalled by only one thing I a leader, and one on whom responsibility may be h it . ht I I . . 5 f 1 safely imposed- It e p onetic c Frm that accompanies his vocal . ' de ' l l. i Those who would care to emulate the best in emonsn-ations eau ly In Clam J American manhood need go no further than to jim ' for an exam le of all the qualities which make the i perfect gentleman. 'A' V . - of ' '. f ' fs -'ll ui. s .. . -' . Y . ' Muwuw- wwe.s.aiIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Illlln --:JI Page 95 Ii:-' 'iff 'illllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllll 1 1 -.if I l l l l I I l I U l .9, I f a -V- , N 1 7 .... I I ' -2 Q -4. .l E r. . E, ,., A -5 E :ii l if fi E E f 1' we E :Tu ,hx 'TJ 3 S NQNX- if l 1 Q 1531, 1 i f . N l I- ' 2. 1 i - - Q 1 - 2 2 3 - i Q YH, , 1 Q 1 I E S 3 I- 2 S S 1 1 S I-' :-' 5 E : 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 - : 1 2 2 1 : 1 1 X I f i 2 b 1 -T Z E HAROLD WRIGHT MCGILVIKAY, A.B. DANIEL WILFRED MACHLIN, A,B. E E CLINTON, N. J. I-AssAIc, N. J. E : S E Ccrclc Francais. Football Squad ill: Boxing CI, 2, 45. E E Whcn a man thinks so much ofa college education Dark hair, eyes, and complexiong strengthg a love E E that he will beat the sun out of bed every morning of mischief-Mac would have made 11 good pirate, E 5 and chase the first Central Railroad train out of the we're afraid, in the days when people still built E E Clinton station in order to make his eight o'clock castles in Spain. In these times, though, he's out E Cli1SSCS, he is bound to get the credit he is due. of luck unless he gets a job as college bursar or , However, we expect there must be some motivation. permanent chairman of a dance committee. i I ' Somethlng like the attraction the Sigma Chl house at Civilization, altruism, and the coast guard patrol ' l Lehigh must have in order to make the brothers walk probably kcpt Mac from taking to the high Seas' . . W 50 mr merely to eat and Sleep' but he was free to rove about the land. And rove l L Yet Mac always Seems to get his work 110110 in he did, sniihng the air at one college after another . ' spite ofthe long iron trail he traverses each day. He before settling down here at Lafayette. We think wg U is indeed the epitome of activity. At college he has he likes the place and we're sure the place likes him, 5 4 ' ' not kept the interests of Clinton in the foreground, but whafs the odds?-isn't it impossible to rove - l I for he is known by many on the campus, and accord' after one's become a pater Rimilias? . l J ing to the above activity, pulls at least one A in , , 'wi French. A l 1 l V - - Rss.-. ll llllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Illkg iikl '-f4I Page 96 lic-- ,f 1 - Y ' , 1 - - W I, aq. Z . adm. ' -qi:-if llllllllllllIllllllllllli L 4 - - - 2 - F f N , 1 ' f i l Q .. r H O ' U .9. be . Q f .,,,, ' ' i i gf ' E ii r -l 4 E 1 xt .., F V ith : : all QL lr 'fy E 5 X4-ni if 1415 : ... '-QNX 42' 2 E e -ff - - -C , 65 'Z E f 5 E E E E 2 W 2 I . 2 E i 1 -'-I M i E : 1 1 1 1 Z' S 2 S Z 1 E C i 5 2 1 1 E E 1 1 2 : E E - - E Humax SEACHRIST MANIFOLD, A.B. RABB Fizncuson MARSH, JR-, A.B. E E MANCHESTER, PA. , , GREENSBURG' PA' 2 2 'Pln Kappa Psi. 1 E KUPPU Pl1iKamw. K. R. T4 Maman Key Cluhg President Calumet : E T- M C A Cabinet Clubg T. M. C. A. Councilg T. M. C. A. Cabinet: :- E ' I L Club, Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2 E To those who are not well acquainted with Cz, 3, 45: President Athletic Assoriatiorig R. O. T. E E Red, he appears to be reserved, hut upon better gil. 4l- f t l h t A k dt 2 3 K - . - , , a e was very ortunate in in eritmg a een is' E i lcquamtame' one lhscovers happy go lucky type like for Lehigh. Perhaps this was responsible for the E of fellow, a good friend, and interesting companion. fact that he was the only sophomore that started if Red, H flaming Youth 35 his name Suggests, is very against Lehigh with that great team of '24, From I W ,, much interested in the fair sex, and from reports that time OH the Giant from G1'eeI1Sl'+Ufg has been . K which are circulated around from time to time, he a regular nlctor on thelfafayette tenm' . W l b hi Q . h. l. H , Thus, his great ambition was realized. but not his .A, must e more t an Success' In t 'Snne' e 'S only ambition for he has aholished old traditions ' I reported to be especially well versed in the art of Concerning football players by making many gory i fl saying uggodanightfl But if he is as Changeable in speeches for Brainerd. Perhaps this fire and spirit N Q affairs of this type as he has been in the choice of fgxjtjcfgom his lnexnnusnble fund of experiences in J y ' X nls In-6 S Work, he Wnl break many 3 poor gnl S In college and out he has been an inspiration to all . 4 heart. Of late, we fear that he intends to enter the who have known him and that moans a great deal , ministry, but we are confident that whatever his for there are few indeed Who do not know Rabc. . ultimate choice may be, he will be a success, and 5339 1522551820 Stncgyhinlg' one nf thi.UniVEFSii ' i- ' . , . V . e as es a is e a persona ity w IC will bear the name ofLafayette with honor wherever will never be forgotten' on the mad ahead he will -A. he goes. take all that life offers and give more in return. Was Kiwi lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE :ra f.,+.-ef-,XS --:AI Page 97 Ile-- -C' gb f-Y-' V I ' . f . . . Z ' -isis-vs: nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil A - ' fe I 1 l l as ' ' 4 l Q t i l 1 Q . . ' y 35 ,.,- . ' I L Q 2 E at h pr E 1 I A, , V -- E N ' ,414 E 2 Nix ' 501 i 2 Rs 'il 1 - r- iw-sw 3 E C ' FN E - 3 i T 1 E - - 1 in -'I -'E ri V E 2 S 3 - E 1 - S S S S S' I- 1 1 S 2 -'E S : - i 2 S . 1 .2 , S E E :-' : i X- f i : ' -I 1 1 E JOHN QUINCY MASK, JR., A.B. JACK S. MAUE E E PLYMOUTH, PA. CINCINNATI, OHIO. E 1 1 E A : 'E Kappa Sigma. Zeta Pal' E E Spanish Club: WilkesfBarre Clubg Track Squad CIN. The marvel of the ages! jack is everything that E E Have you ever Walked across the Campus at 7.59 a college man should be as well as many things that E 'E a.m. feeling lower than a Lehigh football team, and he Should hot- And there You have Jack' He gf 2 been Suddenly confronted with 3 cheery --Heuou surprises you because he combines characteristics E '5' which Changed your whole outlook? Well, that that logically should have no combination, and he - 4 4 was johnny. No matter what happens, his does it without any apparent effort on his part. He ' Hg disposition is always the Same. To a Stranger, it is a decided asset to any social function, and at times ' W would appear that John's class work were of second- his 'Wir will maflf him from fha fest Of Phe EYOQP, W N , My importance to him. But he has secured several while at other times his seriousness will set him A' l ' berths on the Dcan's list-which speaks for itself. apart' Truly he is ah Edd Feature! but we Wish ' When he isn't entertaining the boys at the piano, that fhefe were more ilk'-2 him hecal-'Se then CVCYY' YA? he is patiently tutoring some one of Easton's elite in body would be the havvlef for lt' 5 4 4 the Languages, We predict that he will become ' W a successful pedagogue of more than history depart' I . u ment calibre. 1 4 I J . S Ai -T ' '- .ull Ill. ' ' . . ' ' ' '- 'X - - S -- -sf. -c h-ulllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllln 3 O JF 4 -e 4- so X --:JI Page 98 Its-- - I 1 Y e ' - ' I ' . . X I . . png. u Eticgf llllllllllllllllllllllllil - - .. - ' F .-gl I I l If l 1 I ' ' I , O ' U . I . I 0' ' I h Y S J. I 6 ' - l ' ML E . g, N A Ei 1 x- . 0 z E EQ 'I HQ, E 2 -Ia' Qi, 3 E N, .af : : is 45 E E ' F N E 1 S'- 3 2 1 2 E L L S I i : ' - : E Z' E : - i 2 : - 1 1 3 S S -'I E 2 2 2 : E 1 E E 1 1 X Aj 1 E E 5. : E RAPHAEL MCVICAI1 MILLER, B.S. WILLIAM LEWIS MILLER, CH.E. 2 1 E SUSQUEHANNA, PA. YORK PA. 2 1 ' i E S' 5 Sphinx. Kappa Sigma. E E The search is on! There he goeswafter him, Af h Ch' S- - - T E Mac. Ah, he's got him iMac plunges spear P a l lgma' Pl Delta Epsllon' E E hetween occipital protuberance and Atlas vertehra. Freshman Playersg Gayley Chemical Socictyg Lafay E i of fleeing Amoebagbeingextremely cautious not to me Board CI. 2. 3. 43. Advfflising Manager LO' i' 5 jostle the anchylosing joint between the articulars M I B d- S' d L, ' i I of the jawsj. He is now seen leafing hurriedly gangs our ' econ wuffm1mR-0-T-C- 1 A IIJsIs2..i.?:,i2I.azt.H.'2Ie3i.'12Cfs:zI1a Undef mk I K .Lektions auf die Tserena.. Argother great loss to Lew's many friends have found in him the true marks , Scignce, only because the directions were three ofa gentleman and a student. For a while his moods .A. thousand miles away in a glass-covered, dustless were getting the best of him. But he has proven an K bookcase' indefatigable worker in the difficult field of Chemical ' 1 t AtPf0f0AUUgli?fCf9St Cave? to flletleiifgnf S' in' Engineering. He has labored earnestly and faith- YA? 6 Zu?:iu'?EngFgy'lO glilltvilzsgeysxl iinetheogtudgsj fully, and not without excellent results. Then, too, N I X medicalsl with half the energy he Wasted Crawling he has successfully demonstrated his ability for work ' W the heights of Paxinosa each morning McVicar will bb' raking Daft ln dramatics and journalism. The V sail through medical school and his specialization to world has need of men like Lew, who can be soaring helghfs of surglchal fame' depended upon, and who say little but do much. .A I 1 , I I V 2 - 1 . -'ll iii. . - ..- e L .' - A - -- - - --iiIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllire+2 fe N' --241 Page 99 IPS-- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil ' 2 1.4-:' I I h 4 -Q I I I I 1 ' , 0 l .9, , bt , W 7 ' i l . - l U ' l x -1.2 'Q I E 2 hp E h ::,. A E S NI F' It ,A : E fam' it yo? 3 -3 -ss, ,gf : - wah M., 3 S' wx 1 Z 'f 1422231 Z l I , N 1 2 ' 2 M - Z Z 'Z 2 7 2 S : S S 5 : 1 -2' 1 2 E C : 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 S S 7 . 1 E 2 : E E S 1 i - - 1 1 1 Z E GEORGE WALTON MILLS, B.S. PAUL PATRICK MORRISON, A.B. E E MERIDBN, CONN. Z P A'-TOON-Av PA' E -? ' eta si. : EE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Delta EP-llloll' E E ' Puritansg Freshman Players, 39675, Latin Playersg '11 E 1-Him Playefs- Shakespeare Club: Repertory Players: Art Director, E E Gin Walton, the Ghost, hadn't been long en' Lmle Theatre: TNT Club: An Edltm' The 5 gg , , Lyre C31 Art Editor, The Melange, Treasurer, 2 S rolled at Lafayette, after a years vacation at St. Omdom, Club: 'yi M. C. A. Council: Fmshmlm E Lawrence, when he founded the AntifTemperance Match fI'2'3'4.J SWF Society, which grew by leaps and hounds until it Versatility may well be the ruination of any man , l I encompassed the whole campus. Walt had a hard besausi USUHEY fs 3 C1352 Offuiige bit Of QVCYYYMUS - , . . . . .I an no muc o anyt Ing. eexception proves ,K mme bemg classlfled In college' butllnally his Socml the rule, then the above statement is true as Paul . . Standing W0n OUC and 7-7 received 3 valuable P. Morrison seems to succeed pretty well in every' A , addition. thing that comes within the range of his varied ' ' , H , U , , tendencies. His activities are mute evidences of his Nor Until last Year WHS Walt 5 abllltl' 35 an abilities, and to say more upon the subject would he 'Ay actor discovered. After being literally dragged to tautological. Q 4 the Little Theatre for a tryeout, he was chosen Looking ahead we see a downcast figure, young ' l immediately for a part in the Latin Show, in which ?nd handsome Wagfliiflnggloag 3 IPFQCIY mad- The ' l , he was a comedy hit. In spite of the fact that he eaturesare Hou e an t e mm uneafy'-ah' , , Qi, I , , what misfortune? At last the torment oercomes I had never been before the footlights prior to the the youth and he raises his hands and C,-YS, --Begorm' . . , , opening night, he carried the part off with ease. I wish I was a briclilayerf' I A I . L A' W ' 'h f .ill llIv-ssqxa.m- aes.-cava:-Q-' ' L -- - 1. --ullllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllr. f fd -f ' if X' '-:JI Page loo Ib-- -! 1 ' - - ' A All In ' ffif5r f iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii - i l , Y Nl w l ' I l l we i s i .9, be ' ft 75 . W I ' 6 I 2. : , , ,1 E E xo- .-Q h 'h A 5 : vt q i, lf ig r. 2 sl' 14.4 : E xiii V Ig! 3 : W. fe' 'I 2 fha,-044' 2 E I A Fw E E E 2 2 , 1- 1 2 3 7 1 i i 2' -1 : 2 I 1 1 2' ' Z Z S S S 2 S' 1 1 1 1 1 1 gl j 2 -'1 S' 2 i 1 1 1 1 7 i 1 E 5 N f i' 2 3 1 1 E DONALD SMITHAM Monaow, A.B. JOHN R. MUSGRAVE, Cr-LE. E 1 1 E JERSEY clry, N. J. READING, PA. 2-' 1 - 3 Pl-ii Beta Kappa 3 1 ' . . T E Kappa PM Kappa' Alpha Ch: Sigma. E E Glee Club Cz, 355 Cosmopolitan Club. Gayley Chemical Society, Cross Country f4J. E 2 . Don appears to m0SF of USFS on? of the Purellf Get a couple quarts of hydrochloric acid, some E 3 intellectual type. His specialty is languages- beakers te t t b B Q b d I 3, E ancient preferred. He would rather ponder for , ' S ,u es' a umm umm' an, 3 Coupe i hours Over some play of Aeschylus, Sophocles, or incomprehensible German texthooks on viscosity or 4 1 Terence, or inhaleuthe intrinsic beauty of Sappho, some other equally frivolous subject, hury this l I l P . or some other ancient poet, than vvitness George eminent citizen of Reading in the middle of them. . White s Scandals, or even A Night in Paris. and ou a tt . 5 dl , h We believe that no one has translated more often the 4 Y re Dre y Certam to ll um UHPPV- Them D . l Story of Lucretia, which Seems to be 3 favorite of is no accounting for tastes, so that it will he sufficient i 1 W his. However, there is a side of Don's character to say that after spending hours and hours among -A which he evidently attempts to conceal. Yet, it apparatus and materials of the general type men, ' unconsciously manifests itself from time to time, t.o d ku h k ,' if 7 5 I. and he has, on several occasions referred to himself, 1 ne la 'Ove' Jo n ta esuto Cmsf Country HS 3 hght u 4 ' X privately of course, as a romantic old cuss, avocation. And not satisfied with that, he climhs . i Don also has potentialities as a singer- But, he a couple thousand steps in Filson Castle every night W W does not care for our modern jazz songs, preferring to Shand 3 few Cheerful hours in the haunt Of Alpha . . l more classical music. Often, his soft melodious Chi Sigma. l 4 l voice can be heard throughout McKeen Hall singing, , , Boots, Boots, Boots. 'A' n '. . . Q Y C' -4 Y .dl , V . Q . Y Y . v , i A -agus.-' .shamwiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllif e o ik i -'21 Page 101 IF-- A -I -I1 . ' ' - ll I . . - f1Si: n? nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllri s 1 A l i l I , i l N ' 4 i, 9 l .9, 0 , Q 7 S ' ' . wr I ! 6 5 E ' rt' N iff E- r'-. Uh 'I If fy -.s -' QM if 10.4 : E Ni fzff : : N -i-34' - 1 ww -4? 1- : 1' 1633-7 2 : - S-' 1 S : --1 Z 1 Z ,Y - 5 i 2 ' i : 2 S E 1 1 S S 1 : Z ni 1 1 S S l - : - 1 1 1 : : ' 3 1 l 1 1 Z Z li 1 -.. E E S 1' - 1 2' FRANK B. NIXDOREE, B.S. HERBERT LEE NIXON, B.S. 1' l 2 ,E GILLETTE, N. J. EASTON, PA. E - 2 1 E Tarms. Freshman Playersg Calumet Clubg Maroon Key E - 5 p,rss Ginn: Assistant Snttst Manager Club: Melange Board: Second Lieutermnt, R. O. E - - E We promised Frank we wouldn't say he was a T' C' 1 2 sharp lad because he came from Gillette, but we Herb Nixon is 3 boy Who Seems YO transcend E E Cnniti not resist the tcnintntion even if he has classincation. He is fortunately nota college type g- '5 heard that remark on an average of three times a fl fnlmlinf WPC' 0' an Nnfnlenc WPC? he is an i t i Week during his Coiiege Carter. The great financier mdividuahst, Nick has had a close connection with ' P nnti rnonetnrs, Wisnrd tins sntctssfuiis, nut on the books, not only in the Library hut with hooks in i map that mosquito ridden bit of swamp land known Hcnefnl' H9 15 able tO ll1SCUSS m0fC PIUYS imd i N t j as Gillette. Frank nourishes the shekels as carefully novels than many department heads- nnd nns time .A ll as 1o'X, Lane-yes, the boy has the makings of an lo' ncnvlnes On the Side- ' I avaricious bursar or an intelligent shoe clerk. Frank Heterogeneous as his activities have been-every Y y A rides a hobby horse in the shape of collecting old thing from acting to the army, he has been able to do K O coins Cnot that he spurns those of modern vintagej them justice. One year he was classed as one ofthe ' W 7 and is never so happy as when bargaining with the campus brutes-Calumet-and the next year he l i Three Ball Men on South Third Street. Give was a baclvslapper with the Maroon Key Club. l i Ml' l Nix a box of matches and he is sure to set the We admire Nick, and our best wishes are his for the t i i world on lire. Future. i A v t s l 1 ' ', r t .ai I Ill- V Y . '- . r . - ' ' o t - -- - - -ulllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllnfs - 2 -J of e f if N -'al Page 102 Irs-- l Q 1 l ix l fi IllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllifi Zi-6 f 5 'lllllll U Y K' -1 -1 .g l .2 nun: - 5 - 1 . ha ln .fl 17 JW if rf all 6 iii ALLEN JAMES NOBLE A.B. PHILADELPHIA PA. Phi Delta Theta. 'Tau Kappa Alpha. Maroon Key Club' Lyre Board' Melange Board' unior Cheer Leader' r35flb. Boxing Champioh ship 3D' Varsity Debating fz 3 43. Al as this young man is often called was origin- ally a member of that hated class of 1926. He went through three years of his college life as 'i memher of this class. When 27 entered Al was on hand to welcome u: with a lusty svving of a wide paddle. Illness kept Al from graduating with the class 26 so we have let laygones be bygones and have accepted him into the class of 1927. One thing by which we all remember Al is tha he was a member of the Wear Ever Aluminum team which vlon for Lafayette the championship o America l 4 4 1 ' s V. .Q, .L 97 ELWOOD WALTERS NoxoN E.E. BLOOMINGBURG N. Y. lxrescems. A. I. E. E.' Sophomore Cheerleader. Nox is another one of those rare students who lays claim to a diploma in Electrical Engineering. We wonder why so few elected the E.E. course. Some think that it is because the competition is so small' others believe it is because the mortality is so low! Nox should be able to give us Erstfhand information on this subject as he has been exposed to all its intricacies for the past few years. He has had a constant struggle in his college work but at last he has attained the goal toward which he has been working. We admire him for his pluck and pertinacity and wish him all success in life. He is as well acquainted with hay forks as high tension lines so we hesitate to prophesy either where he will .u 'n N, Z KC ' 5 l , K ' 4 , l L , ' I 1 v I Wk Q C N U I O O , f - - K I l' A i of ' ' l V t , , . l V Q ' 4' . l. 1 l K . . 1 , 'A' Ml l 1 A .Y K C' f go or what he will do after leaving these parts. W ' V . , k wa lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll fs --:JI Page 103 Irs-- .J C ' - .Il I ' iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii - - ' ' I i 4 M l l l l ii Q t i . .9. bt l 6 .. f- f 5 E .T E: I , t!.- A E E Qui if ,, If E : Si .tw Md :' : 'il ,gf S E 52, 4,3 'S S' 'C Vins' Z g I TN E Z 3 - 2 - - - Z 3 '-I : E E E -1' -'J 1 .2 S S Z 1 1 1 S 1' S S 1 1 1 1 -1 S S Ill 1 1 1 1 Z Z L' 2 3 Z - E X. 1 E E 1 : 1 E HAIIOLD SHEPPARD NUTT, B.S. ALEXANDER Olut, Ja., B.S. E E TRENTON, N. I. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. E 3 2 E Kappa phi. Phi Delta Theta. E E Calumet Clubg Treasurer, Trenton Club. lnfnffafffnffy Colmffll Mflfmaf Bfmfdi FTCSllmr111 E 5 We forget who the wise guy was who said No' Banquet Commune' E 1 body loves a fat man, but this is not always true. Alexander, jr., received his earlier education in or 5 1' and Nutty is one of the exceptions. No one b t N .Y k C-t t d h L f E T'-5 could help liking him, despite the fm nm his home liste dfforfim d t en Cm to A lyme :E ' town is Trenton. For the last two years, he has ' ' ' I i been a right hand man of Mrs. Carty, with the ex' If ability can be determined by class attendance, ' ' ' CePfl0n Of 3 Shoff time last Yeaf- during which Alex should be a shark at English. Dr. March has ' Nutty was, for some mysterious reason absent h . h h . h k N from the book Store' cgmnrme to t ecpomt w ere Iedreceiveg a siyergz s oc . . H ,, , i t e name rr is not inc u ed in t e ro o one of W Now.. Nutty is the proud owner of a Ford road' his Classes But .Oking aside UA.. has ahility in ster which serves a dual purpose for him. It not U ' ' J l l 1 H ' ' only takes him wherever he wishes to go around many lines- We Willie fhls SU'1kmglY When we heal' Easton, but also bears its master back home every him talk seriously. He even made the Dean's list. Q g weekfend. This sound suspicious and it is. Evi- one of UPU. .. 0 t d.qt.n ui habla Cham t , , i I dently Trenton holds an attraction even though it H , l 1 S mys I g 5 C er X doesn't sound plausible. lt has been whispered to 'sms 19 his laugh- If S 3lW3Y5 the Same! bUt.tfY YO . V us that this attraction is a beautiful little telephone describe it. It would take a Poe or a Conrad to do i 1 ' OPCWWOV- Q it. It isn't like an owl's screech nor is it similar to a I u 1 wolf 's howl, but it's somewhere between the two. A , U L Y ' 1 ' 'Q s .ill IIll??.l .'m.-Q'a:Q- Q - . .- . .. -.illIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..:W-at .W A .., ., .. ..m '-UBI Page 104 Its-- i f' EM ll - S I '42 -4: -g IllIl -2 ' : : i i I l T l l U l :P+ I .2 - 'i' i T S ,,.. ' ' 'ffl I 6 . ' , L E , , h 4 E 'G gl. ,Fe N 'ff A E. E RM 'Q If 2 X A - : N' M E an 1' 1 we 1- 2 Q fran, 3 2 I i TN 1 M 1 3 1 2 T- E E 2 2 U i g 1 : E 1 2 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 3 : E 5-' 1 2 2 1 - 1 1 E E E 3 i A! M : E i j E- EDWARD MONROE OsBORN1z,' E.M. ARTHUIR HAMILTON GTTO, B.S. E M E EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. EASTON, PA. E Z I- E john Mavkle Mining Society, Sect. 00. Elms' E Z Al h Ch' S' . 1 E Mr. Osborne has come all the way from East p a I igma E E Hampton, New York Cwe frankly don't know where Band O' 2' 3' 'D' E E it is but rr Sounds far enough away to make the Napoleon's only rival for the title of The Little E 2 sentence plausiblej to study mining engineering. Corporal . Ham is 11 member Of the City Gllfifdii E '5' Which leads us to the conclusion that he must have and due t0 his 9XPefi9nCf in the R- O- T- C- unit WHS been frightfully anxious to get within the walls ofa made 3 COYPOFUL BU! more than being 3 C0fP0fHl he P College somewhere or other. However, he and is a soldier of notes-good notes at that. Without ' wi Professor plank have been Working out problems him the band would be unable to function, for . 0 pretty successfully for the last trienniumg but Ham is its only Him- OSlUOi'i'iC, in Spire of his W01'k, WHS not able to make Ham has arduously worked for his education, 'A' li the Rotary Club. But he is a leading light in the but at the same time he has been able to retain his QA7 .74 John Markle Mining Society, and if he lives up to close contact with the college activities. Anything Q 4 ' the principles of the gentleman after whom it is that speaks ofexcitement is taken in by him. Maybe ' I named, .he should be eminently successful in the this is the complex that turns him towards medicine i V economic universe. and his love for Jenks and Gailey, the cats and the 1 test tube. i ' ' l yi' - 3 ' '. - --ll ni. ' ' . - . e Y , . ' - M - - - N - - --ulllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllnfe F S, 1: it --HI Page 105 Ib-- 1 - f e - r - - A -. - - fr-2 - , ll 4 ' Q i l i l ll i U i l V- 02-. i i '-R ' ' , N .ii N , Y I l l 6 ' 5 2 ll. E u fre A 2 : Qui if If if .. l 'ek 1 ' 5 j is 1? lg, 1 I Ks ,LV - gg' xscwffig '5 1 I . N E 3 1 un .- - - ' : C i Q 1 -1 Z' - ! 1 1 1 C 1 Z 1 1 3 ll i 1 1 1 1 1 2 - ' 1 I g 6 .- 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 - - 7 Z Q - 2 2 1' X J 3 :. - -, - 1 3 Lewis Biurztow PARMERTON, B.S. SAMUEL PASCAL, A.B. Q NORTHAMPTON, MASS. WIND GAP, PA. 1 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 3 ,-, . . '11 Drum Mrijrir, College Hand ig, .01 Clmirmrm, Circle Fmnmm' 3 - 1 junior Bmwseg Captain, R. O. T. C. fp. Sam is quite a linguist and is going to be a teacher 5 E The Great God Parmerton is another example of hlhguallss-V If he hflhgs to his Work the same 1 E of a transfer achieving popularity at Lafayette. Cheenhess Wlth Whlch We have associated him Oh 2 g Speed, who took his freshman year at St. Law' the Camhus he should doubtless have 3 Chance V ' mme University, decided to look for H better alma for greater things later on. He takes an enthusiastic, ' I l ,N l mater, and accordingly packed his trunks and sent lhtslhgeht Part ih the Vhflous dlscusslohs Oflkflosfefls ' X them to Easton. Debating Circle, and lightens the monotony of i His ull suture and nnmvll bcvmnn mme him classes with a vigorous social program. His visits ' i W tl , I ll I ,H - t A I T U I, to the Easton Hospital are so regular as to make us 6 it on y ogita c ioicc for drumfmajor of tht college A . band. His enthusiasm at the football games has :Ondmg 1,-Phe trcaimfllt cfwleftly agrees Iwi!! g 7 been a factor for instilling pep into both band and lm' t ei ftshsss Ol mls gm? lm' can on y C 5 ' cheering section. His capacity for good fellowship accoumec or In 'I re ucmnce to edu' - 1 1 is only exceeded by his capacity for P'burg elixir. I Although lie is at all times the unattainable. yet he X l Shit-i makes a working example of the hypothesis that Ladies Prefer Blondes. . 'A' l l V I ' l l Z - as.. - - -u riff f.. - 7 K ' ' s ' '- llIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlll ' ' 'fs ' 'N --:JI Page 106 121-- 1 4 iff l l -:. 1 - ? - - - 1 1 - i 2 - - 1 - 1 1 i i I A X214-veg lllllllr ' - a sc' ,Vi 2 Ai l rd Y 'I . 'J .Q Q J l 1 4 4 ' s V. .9, ,gh MH Luo Vmco PArr1zRsoN, A.B. wymnvitts, vA. Sphinx. Pat hailing from Wytheville Virginia is a staunch supporter of the South in any and ,all arguments. Although from the South Leo is not 'i Colonel. We do believe he is the only president of 'i fullffledged corporation among us. Pat is a real president and one of the greatest and most difficult problems facing our young executive is that of determining his federal tax. After graduation this burden will be considerably lessened if economic courses at Lafayette will do it for Pat has slighted none of them. ' At present Virg spends most of his time trying to discover a means by which he can eliminate the time and space element between here and Bills harbor But alas Pat is an A B and no engineer VINCENT CARNEY PEPPE A.B. NEW Yom: CITY, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta. Newman Club' President Cosmopolitan Club' Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee. just Peppe of New York London Paris Vienna and occasionally Easton Pa. Although Vincent is a bird of passage and a man of cosmopolitan experil ence he indulges quite often in moments of calm reflection wherein he reveals some very astonishing things. This child of learning entered the field of erudition by way of Syracuse University advanced to the present stage of enlightenment at Lafayette and plans to gaze upon his waning college years Qhowever many they may bel inside the portals of fair Hahvahd. Vincent is a student gentleman and an entre preneurlof great capacity but he denies that he is going into the restaurant business after leaving college nu 'n xr 1! r 7' 1 , H , I l ' 1 i l X . 1 , y . . A .. .. IZ i v 2 K, , - . ' . . ' . 1 - ' - i A l l i l Q ' ' p g A y , , . wg - Ix us-. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fl S' --QI Page 1o7 It-- as - ' - fl r f ll I ' . - K . r - AEE: nllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllri , - -S - W ' c 1 C l 1 , l Wh l i X 4 W U 1 .9, ,rbi i if rr is v i 0 ' 2: E fi. Efx 4 2 E ill li X If th E 5 ea fe 41? E 'S -fwgscg 3 .S 4 Fw 3 Q l -'S 1- Q i I- .T- Q Q E 5 E. 5 - : 1 1 2 Z 1 2 S E E 1 2 -I 1 1 S I: - - -'I 2 E - : 1 1 - 1 1 2 1 T l U X , -I I : -I 1- , 1 1 E WiLi.iAM HENRY PETRECCA, Gizoucn WALTIIOUR Porrs, B.S. E E HAMMONTON, N. J. GREENSBURG, PA- E 1 l E A Chi Phi. 2 -E: Kappa Sigma' ' K. R. T.: Varsity L Club, Secretary: Varsity E E K. R. T4 L Club: john Markle Mining Socieryg Fombayl my .05 'fl M, C. A- Council. E :E A' I' M' E Freshman Fomllau' Vamty Football George spent the first half year of his college life E E 63' 'lll Wnsdmg Team cz' D' Lacrosse Cl' 'll' at Dartmouth, but the winter heing cold, George E When Coach McCracken was badly in need of had to exercise in order to keep warm, so he went 7' l CCHUC f?l1a9l'iEg ltipfifn Elllllngly giwe -UP hi? flqlfce home, rested up for a term, and then came to Lafay' 1 , years o ac e wor , an went into t e ine - r .. V , -- . l for the sake ofthe team. Such should he the spirit 'fuel Atuthe beilnrlnghljihslb lumciryyijlrf Leaky l of any --Knight of the Round Table. Being em alone decide trat e a recuperate rom is U l wrestling champion of the unlimited class, and hrst walk up the path, and he went out for football. I holdinelrhv 1llSf21Cfl0n0lil'liV9fh3Vlf1g lfjegefrfown A 'Varsity letter and a gold football were the 'A -are c aims to onor w ic never wou nown - f ' if Pat had to tell about them. When Lacrosse was relults of Fllls venture' ,whereupon George Con W y Q 5,-St Organized, he was one of the -'Lafayette ceived ambition. He spent one summer on Long 5 ' fx Pioneers to take the beating. until the game was lsland going into the seaffood business. His last . 4 y understood. His work as a mining engineer has two years at school have been fraught with adven, , SUff9f9d.n0f1e The. less 'fm' his gridiron QCUVWY- T0 ture, especially along alleged social lines. During . , V know hlm 'ls tqqhke hml' and tofeel Confldem fhaf this last year George was very fortunate in having l 6 ' l ' he Wm be 'ul Mart to his pmfesslon' a roomfmate who was a member of Brainerd's W . , Americanization Committee. i U l w , ' . L ' 'v ' - .ll Ill. ' ' .K . . - 'X Z - is -.. - Q. -fulllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllrrs c c fi - f f -' -E 1- 2. X aI Page 108 Ii:-r sm' ' fr r I Y A Y l ' - -- . . - . . lllll Illllllllllllllllln e -1-2 . ' ' . N g . T i i . fill l l N i l N X 1 W , ' . p -v. V re H, - - l i ' W' W JE G --41, 5 E 0. .., t ff,- nl E E all ll . lf '-fy E 1 lisx .-if ffl! 1 2 all 49 :. E be 42' : g free! S E ' N E E E - Q : '.-E i T Y 2- ni 1 1 1 - : S : 1 i 1 1 E E 2 2 1 1 1 1 -'5 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 S S Q ! E T E E E Q J i E - 1 2 E CHAIXLES PETER RARICH, B.S. MENTON Rionmzos, B. S. E 3 . . 1 g CONYNKIHAM, PA. EASTON, IIA. 3 E 'T 'T Cl b' M C A C ' ' 'Y C l E E 'l lf - Y- I - ' - -abmetf ' Mi ' lf one were to make a heavy Latin pun, in the : E Counczlg Bmmerd Governing Board, Vicc'PfCSl' manner of Dwight Protheroe in Fraternity Row, E E gilt: Maroon Iggy Club: Student Councilg Glee he might conclude that, judging by his Cognomcn' E E ab t4l' P7555 lab' Lafayette Staff tal' Alumm Richards ought to be a pretty high rater. If, in E 2 Edna' tffli 395755 Shakaspaaft Club! Mflanga return, he were to make Z1 comeback in the stvle of -E -rl - ' - ' . ' 3 vi Baafai Faculty Baum' ClwPflClw1f- the typical Maroon humorist, he would say that 7 l Sirqcie thlex timelof Marco vljtgp, weh recall- no that isn't possible, because Richards comes from l ' trave er w ose ta es are as vivi y ent usiastic as Eg . If , .- , , I l Pete's accounts of A Thousand and One Nights in Alton d Jsgfunll he We: manly A Mglange sm? l a Navy Hammock. The hammock is standard mlm' an .1 nt now W O he was wntmg UP- H5 - . X equipment in his flivver, and with these as accoutref hHPPCf19Cl in most Of the Cases, he would enter into . ments he is fond of starting ouft for an unknown 11 lengthy disquisition on engineering or public . destination. Pete is a great com ort to many of the k' ' . Q weaker sex, but how'he spurns them when he goes Saga mg' But If he :ere a member of that pmcm' 't y e Off on a holiday fto commune with naturej. ahy eliturt Spefues W O tell the truth' he would Sal' Q 0 . ! He has been a faithful worker, taking a lively Ebac hlchar 315 a acid fellow and 3 hard Worker' ' interest in all that goes on in his world. His at it ai one We at Conti-lei and that he hh N V allegiance to his college, and his efficient handling the good Wlshes Ot mimy- '6- 1 i of the many campus activities are testimonies to his loyalties. ' .A. i i i . yn 4 C '- ' ' 'tl' Ill. f ' - . ' . ' 'l A C -- e T Q. -illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. Q '-241 Page 109 Ik:-' .- f A K - ' A all I ' ' . A Z . . f - nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrl A -: - .. fc ' N l 1 My i l 1 4 ll RQ ' l .9, g Q 7 ss. 4.,. p I W . ew I, I x W E G5 gag A' .. A ' 1' as E ta, ff 9 E E sr ' me - . . . E 5 ss Af A 5 3 'fwfsvef' X, 'A' 1 1 N E :.- ' g. 5 1 , , A , - 1 E M 'A i i E - H I 1 E E Z 2- 2 S 1 1 2 1' Z 6 2 1 1 E-' S 2 2 1 . S' lu' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 E E 1 1 E N J 'i il 1 E - S T-1 ROMAN BEVANS RICHARDS, CH.E. HERMAN juuus RICHTEP. RIEDIGER, M.E. 1' l 2 E SCRANTON, PA. coAr1zsvu.i.1z, PA. S E Tarms. E - , ' , E Alpha Chi Sxgmag Calumet Clubg Cayley Chemical A' S' M' E Llmmmm' R' O' T' C' E E Club: Sophomore Cheerleader: Fencing Cr, zip Somehow.certain people will continue to schedule 2, E l-0610556 C3. 4li Wfnflff Of HMV? A- Ffffz Fmfmg engineering courses. The departments do all in 3 5 Trophy: Sfmnmn Club' N N v - their power to discourage expectant wielders of 5- E. The N Hilde Qi Scmnfon- U God 5 Gift to nuts and bolts and other mechanical implements by E E'-Q, Women, Duke, and Bonzo are but a few re .r. the t d I b f :L- ' ofthe names that have been applied to this Romeo qw mg m 0 Stop arpun t9 C asses 3 Out' Rrtl' ' ' W i i from the coal regions. In fact the Scranton papers ho'-U53 Week, but they Wlllcnnnnne fn 30- Rel'-Tllgel' ' i are alwaysgull of items about him: LOCAL BOY is another of the indefatigable workers who insist on WINS H NORS AT LAFAYETTE-RICH' fi d' 1 - ' h d - r 43.125 a:':.::.i:s.3.1.5:21:33 '- While Duke feigned Snnfefne 35 the fencing however, augurs well for his success in whatever he jf champion ofthe college, his roommate trembled at ma take U ft h 6 . h d h. , f . ' his somnambulistic fencing practiccg men had been I Y Pa, er 6 ms R 'S stuuy O engmfzer' YA? Slain in their Sleep, ing. Of significance also is the fact that he is a Q 4 W Duke is an active member of the Pittsburgh'orf m'l1t?m engmeeri hfs love of gl'm'Cr3ft is so Strong ' bust Club and has nudged the Aueghenies more that it has moved him to use his only free hours in W V than once on those memorable walking tours. putting the quadrangle into condition for the soccer M 4 Roman is 3 member of the fn'-1CnlY'benfen lacrosse team. For which he deserves congratulations. team, and has cavorted around with them for the .A. , , past two years. 1 i . l -7 V ' ' 7 . ' Il Ill- ' ' - - ' . - ' ' -4 - Q. lnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllufe F is --:JI Page rio Ill-- - 'ff 1 'f' Y ' A .ll I Ma. . k g , K , fulllll llllllllllllllIlllllllllil - -2 - .. fe X V I l 5 I N' l i 1 A U v .Q, ' gl -his . . 1 fn A 7- E ld. l ' . I ' -5 6 EE E li i il E 2 all 'Q ll ary E : sid ft- gf : L iw '41 3 2 Jani? ': E - ' 1 -I 1' g 1 1 E i l 7 1 1 2 7 l Z I i E : i 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 Q, B 1 - 2 - i - : 3 1 1 E : i 1 1 1 l 6 1 1 1 L 1 1 t i 1 3 1 E 2 E 3 2 i sf 1 2 : ' 2 E ROBERT ALBERT ROBINSON, B.S. CHARLES ELLis ROGERS, Z Q E SCRAN1-ON, PA. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. E E Delta Upsilon. Pi KHPPH Alpha ccamclllllli Elms' : I - 5 Calumet Clubg crm sammy op, Class of 1853 A- E-- Sfwflff and Comms- g E pnze in English: Megange SME Smmmn Club. Ellie is somewhat ofa dark horse to most of us, E i , - , i It is said that the early tribal of clans was prob' because he orlly showed PP at fhe last mmuth- E E ably the dneet anteeedent of our present day Before becoming a contributor to the Maroon 3 E Rotary, Kiwanis and other back-slapping organiaa' treasury he spent some time at Carnegie Tech, and E HQHS. and HCCOFCUUQ' I0 this fhF0fY the Pefenfmil as yet has hardly had enough time to live it down. EE wise cracker Butch Robinson is decidedly primi- Considerin his ast it wil .t I I h' I 1 ' ' 1 l tive. Ever since he broke away from the paternal g - p 'S qu' e lldtum t 'lt le ' I ' nest' Scranton, he has been trying to convert should take his place among the engineers, of whom l thousands of Barbarians from jersey and the Lebanon he has become an important member since his quiet l Valley to his beliefs, and forming them into clubs arrival, Alghgugh he does not go in for publicity ' ' with much hokus-p0kUS- f M h in is said that he is quite a Romeo in offahours , Due to the excellent cooperation O Dr. arc , Q mbabl O e e kx- Th I - 5 Q Mr. Trench and Anglo-Saxon, Inc., Butch has list theycerilteraozvtlf ' li t ef are reglons' or avt Y? ex managed to enjoy the last two years of his pref e S C rfhlons' one metrollolls 5 0 scribed condnement among those individuals of by the name Of Pen AFSYL IS Said to have il Conf , l fortune on the Dean's List. No mattein what it is siderable attraction for him. Be that as it may, a ' get it done, has been his motto, and t e eminent man Wh - r - , d I I C - ' V Scrantonian Clubman has been dunning the than Soncjesznvztlerilncostp Saleen: lt. amegle and i i faculty ever since. Ufhe last specimen of punning g g aye te 'S Pretty Well X . is decidedly Rnbinsnninnj fitted for whatever he may get into. 'Af , V X O J - '- e .all m. it ' . - . v , . ' -' L -- - ur --nlllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllnF e t -, - Q Q --HI Page III IP:-' , 1 .- ff 3 - W A -ll I ' ' - J . . f - 5 ulllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllil - - -- S , I i l 4 i l l I QQ i O 1 , 'V- ai , ' K 'N ,. ' ' . 4 T I. N ' l 6 5 E nz M Fi' :J -E: - x ' 1 ' FZ E Ss' 4? E : N, ,.-44 : : ss, .41 - -? 'N' Weil' 2 -.: 4 - N 5 Q I 5' 2 1 E - i 2 l Z 1 ' 2 E n ! Z 51' 1 2 L . S E E 2 S' S S 5 -1 Q - 1 1 fn' It E ' E Q - 2 LS E 3 i X- f E 2 1 r.- - -I 1 E jfxcois LAWIKBNCE Roaiumuca, B.S. PASQUALE MICHALB RONCA, M.E. 2 i 1 E aizrzcn cinema, PA. Rosnro, PA. E E 2 .-: Krcsccnts. Band Cx, 2, 3, .gjg A. S. M. E.g Cosmopolitan Club, 2 3 . . 1 E Our friend jake should stand for all time as an 'VmfkSsHf1d ll'-ll' Baseball ffl- E E example to us ofa young man who has raised himself Some time ago Roseto, Pa., that strictly homo' 2 E ahove his environment. In all the time that he has gensgus town fi few mllis north Zfgaston gfclded E 2 been at college he has been sharing his ideals with :fund lglspoglnglgtglcakzrisggxigt theglassfd Suggs: E '?l others. He has chosen for himself a field of service fe,-ence of the Rotary Club, the Lions and the 1 - ' 1 4 where he can give his best in helping others continue police force fall of himl, and decided that the way ' l ' their life. We regretfully yield our hold on him Put thimimelfms before ,file PUbl1C.eYi Was 1510 - ' xl andlgavish him success in Medical School as well as 5fnfcohHEIQWEZIIQCLLIZULZ-ifylgirls clxtlgtttievigfnei N in I C' At Lafayette he has allowed himself to be exposed if AUYUW3 Wh0 IHS the COUYHSC t0 Sllclld the gfeiltef to Engineering, but has shown his preference to fine ' Q part of four years gamholling with the paramecia arts, economics .and 'bull sessions. llt is even Y? and then four more in classrooms whose atmosphere flfmfffed that 500ml Sflence 1? taking quite 3 ,bit Of M 4 ' .v 6 mued Om b dnt of the fmt of most of the his time when he isn t blowing warm notes in the . i , la q 'I Y Y ' - K , band, but there have been but few conhrmations fraternity houses on the hill certainly deserves of tbis statement, believed to bave been made by . QW whatever his profession may hring forth for him. the jealous. l U i , ' fl - -5 .ill Ill- ' - A - s s . ' ' ' Q t . - .- -e. - . --nllllllIlIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllf - 2. f a t f Q -'JI Page 1 I2 Ili-- ' f 4 ti Y js - A ' ll Ip: ' . . - Z . ,g' f o -if-ies? i iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv - Q - -fc O 4 l 4 Q 1 N i 4 l U l 1 -v. 0 2 . . 1 . Nl f l l ' s , W' so E 0. r 4' E : sig 's I' Ag, : E Kia as QQ, : 2 Sh 3 E Nik My S 'ui 01393, 2 i f 4 X 7 E E 1 - S Y E : Q - Q i i ' W E 3 2 2 i 1 - - l 1 1 1 6 2, i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 2' I. 1 C -1 1 1 1 1 1 2 :'- E E - E E E S E LLOYD STANLEY Rucn, B.S. HBNIKY TREDWELL RUDOLP, M.E. E E EASTON, PA. MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. 2 g Chi Phi. E E E1 Fi Delta Epsilon: Lyra Stajff Mclunge Board. A. S. T 1 1115. 1 3 . A M. E.g Freshman Playersp .Rifle Team f2'4jf 2 E Although he does come from Easton, tlns youth P-ygsidgnf, Square and Compassg U. S. Marines 2 E is really quiet and unobtrusive. He has worked. fIOI8'22JQ R. O- T- C. Captain 143g and Lien' E i diligently and honestly for his tour years on the hill 5121323 U- S- M- C- mesffvfl' CUPWW Of Rlflf E E . V ' if 1 h ' , , E E. and has gone .through with everyt l?g .t Lat rc Rudy hails from way out in West Virginia where ?'F ffledf making hlmselfn good wmvlelo Sm 'mat' gasoline is vapor anal where triplefhangings are W I X WCUCSS' Although he has held hlmself father performed to instruct the boy scouts in the making ' aloof, he is taking every thing in in his own manner of knots. Henry, hovvever, is no boy scout, for he wk and getting as much out of it as possible. 'spent several years yvxth the United States Marines , , efore coming to Lahiyette, taking part in such W He is majoring in French, with the laudable famous' battles as the assault upon the Savannah -A lx intention of imparting his knowledge to the younger Sfgflflfilhgclgum Lffggngllgnzngfgikielmsy55855521 Y 7 generations of Easton. He evidently hasa tremend- and then Scheduling every Possible courseziven by Q 4 ous task ahead, hut his record here is a sign that he DOC. Tupper, Indeed, he has proved that engineer' . , will accomplish it with success. ing and a modicum of culture are not incompatibleg that an ultrafmodern vocabulary and knowledge of ' , the bowels of an ultrrvancient automobile may go i 4 ji , hand in handg that there is more to life than slide rules and calculusg and that there is 21 great field 'A' p i open to him as personnel director ofthe A. T. E-9 T. 1 . W - ' - .al I m. e g , - . zo C' ...,:. ., NI K -.- - -. --ulllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllif C -J - J - 1 - X Fil Page 113 Irs-- 'i?Sif f lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli i C 22' i 1 C l f Ji is V. .Q, v YM .5 xxx gb' og 7 , 0 en 7 E, Y W law. K I 411 Nsgx .741 I FN 5 ll ldllqe 92 7 james HALSEY SANFORD, A.B. CRANFORD, N. J. Dclm Ufmlmi. Croix Cmnity 3 45' 39crs, Sha cspcuxc Clubg 'Trac rl-'!.'l7Y1 C2 41. limes The Second the eternal apologizer, comes from thit mst and indefinitely located part of New jersey where the fictories and gin mills flourish in the ix irm soft coal smoke from the Central Railroad of New jersey. When the doors of South College Hrst yielded to his gentle touch james began to ipoloi.,ize for his name, town and almost anything else thit could he mistaken or confused. He was anthemum ind almost every brand of fruit or vegetable When the duties of eating club manager were conferred upon him he joined the cross country squad and has so far been able to escape violence. His melodious and cavalier like name has thrilled the heart of many a Warren County maid:- Sanford of Cranford Brown of Harvard, and Mazzio of Easton. Such combinations will ever be engraved upon the minds of freshmen, draymen and the list milk wagon driver to reach the local st ition MEIKVIN LESLIE SAUL, B.S. HAZLETON, PA. Tilrnix. A. S. C. E.: Frcslnmm Bas 'ctballp Lyrc Staj fa, 3, 45. Pete came to Lafayette, a poor, innocent, un- sophisticated Frosh. from the wastes of Hazleton and the coal regionsg but he leaves it, a man of the world, blase and cynical, a simple son of the soil no longer. Finchley and Lucky Strikes have taken on life. Pete is another prize gourmand and has not missed a meal in his four years at college. Pete is a carefree lad, who goes through a rosette' hued life, whistling, and lending a helping hand to all, the friend of strong men and the confidant of beautiful women. God bless you, little man, with your honestly open countenance. - 4 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -5 1- .Z 'Af .s ' Cx H i lllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll f?2 - S E- A 1 ' c . . Ii fi -1 r A , E .5 ,. . , v fx I - ' l 1 . - , .. . 2 . l , called Mr. Cranford, Mr. Cranberry, Mr. Chrysf a new signincance for him after four years of college i . z . N H . W V.. .. U i ' - 2 f . ' u ni Z - - . r.. ... I J -'NI Page 114 If:-' .XV i Illlllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I tie' 1 GX - , RQ, ' jf Wren' bs- 7 5 li lid wx l ' N .4 Z FN cl I ll I IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FREDERICK Runouu SCHOENBORN, M.F. CRANFORD, N. J. A. S. M. ll' Licutcmmt R. O. T. C. LU, Fred has C'lliL!1 his college course 'ls p'lrt ofthe process of life and all in 1 day s vuork. He performs his tasks quietly gixing his services freely vx henexer called upon by any one for 'almost '1nything. That he has other abilities than those in the engineering Held was shown in his success as managing editor of the Bugle 'ln R. O. T. C Lafiyette piper 'ut Camp Meade last yur. We used to wonder 'it his pet expression The wife says this-. u now we understand. He Ins merely become one of the members of th'1t' larger R. O. T. C.-the ClOl1gI'llZlllll'10l1b Fred f .J 91.0 9. .9, . 1 l l GLENWOOD REBS SCHRBINBII, A.B. NANT1coxiz, I-A. Sphinx. Wmm het? Ill het on either side 'md give odds. Yes Glen is a betting mm. lf you want to make some money get Glens opinion on the subject and wager the other way. One Saturday last year he had nine bets on games 'md was fortun- 'ire enough to tie one of them. Or maybe you need money 'md you 'ure not '1 betting mm still we refer you to blen. He ll lend you 'anything--'1 tic scarf -even his last shirt. Rees extra activities have heen mostly in dramatics. Although he has not taken part in any in on the professional stnge as my one could and not be on it the front row of the viudev his never missed him We will not be surprised to le1rn that he will have started the next miners walk out 'ind then make his millions settling it -u 'n I 5 Q. lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll C C -2-Hs-s x l i 4 4 v - Y Qs. -X oi is? silllll .. ' f 5 ' . .'. in -A: i A i F .gm . .I E , :E I ,gn ' y -he J- :I !..' .F-' -.En 4 lun .4 ,ig ' R .4 x ' . '. ,QA . 4. A A 42 .--Nr---IIII --QI Page 115 Ib-- .--f 1 Mb f ' -' Y . . . . A . ii:-if i nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt - . .Cc + :: !f, i l l l 1 Q i l i 1 N I l U 1 0 v- . i . R . . ' , 1 - -f l l Q A . W, l A i -I i 'lg :E E gh Ei i ,i -E '- s 'f' I A :- E sv' MZ E i WWA gf 1 E the Jw' : 2' QWQJJ43 3 2 l C ' To E W ' 7 3 2 2 2 - l 2 2 -n - I i 1 1 1 1 2 -1' 1 i E l E 2 1 - 1 1, - - 1 6 1 : : E : E 5 1 ' 1 : E E : ok 5 - - ! . f l 1 1 -1 ' 1 E LEIGHTON R. Scorr, A.B. HAROLD FRANCIS SHUNK, B.S. E E LANSFORD, PA. BETHLBHEM, PA. E 3 I - E Afmws- Shunk hails from Bethlehem, but he has been very E 5 Freshman Piayersg JQCTSJ Re ertory Pla ersg Latin silent about it during his four years here, robahly '- E Playersg Shakespeare Clubg Calumet Club: expecting that he would be considered a conf 1- -E Maroon Key Clubg Repertory Playersg Fvench taminated being. ln spite of the fact that his E Q Players: Latin Players: Melangc Board: T. M. C. adolescent years were spent in the stronghold of E A. Cabinet. the slidefrule, he resisted the lures of engineering at Mention the theatre to Scotty and you Start him Lafayette and became a gentleman and a Bachelor l i - off. Much of his outside activities is spent in the of Science. The latter remark may be premature, . l Collage fieaffe- gl? has Spent fouwzafs in dfamaficfi but Harold's record has been such so far that it l E121 gui-hsgfrgtstf gzyette' and W1 e mlssed on the does not seem likely that he will take a hve years' 'A' , SC tt , I t' , f U d ll athletic course. We once heard it said that he is o y is a quie , unassuming e ow, an an a - - - ' 1 round good sport. With his working in the theatre going tabs asfxgogeild li hgnhilienlitczftcsfinbdf' QA? hc has a ways managed to spend the required time on Courage V 'S X 1 HC 5 1 ' 3 C h ' the books. Work comes before pleasure with him, should easily realize his ambition. X ' i , but when the work is done he can enjoy the pleasure. i V His ozheerful hello for everyone is one of his most noticea e qualities. Scotty will be missed on the l l bl campus next year, and we wish him the greatest . W , success in anything he undertakes in thc future. r A' u Ai f' . . J ' 'h 1 i ,Ill mggggf- ,xggxggf ' M -Q.. s.- .wwwwillIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllrf Q XS' :II Page 116122-- W1 Xl l l , W l l 12 IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'llllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' j ,lf We? aff ,E W . 7 W, li' lf l Ml X .5 I ilk, 49? X: f s N EhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' A JA eldllllcxj 927 I. GRAFTON SIEBER, AUDUBON, N. J. Phi Delta Theta. Pi Delta Epsilon. Lafayette Staff Lyre Board, Circulation Manager 141. Doc Sieber! Who in our class will ever forget this genial good fellow. In his freshman year it is said it did not take Doc long to feel at home. He found his seat one minute after he stepped on the campus. But Doc has much to show for the four years he has spent at this college. He is going to be, as his misnomer indicated, a doctor. His cheerful disposition alone will help him to heal many a patient. During our college days we have watched Ike drive cars, and oh boy! how he can drive. We believe he considers it poor driving to take a curve on more than two wheels. Doc, by the way is the only man in college who can call all the night shift traflic cops from Easton to Allentown by their first names. , B,S, WILLIAM ADAM SKINNBR, A.E. EASTON, PA. 'Tau Beta Pi. R. O. 'T. C. 13, 45. Skinner is an engineer who can sing as well as use a slide rule, qualities both quite rare. While he does not helong to the class of artists who like to impress their vocal ability upon the public with midnight solos, it is said that he is quite able to hold his own in this line. Attending forty hours or so of engineering courses a week and wandering to and from the wilds westward to the extent of a couple miles a day have taken up most of his time, so that the college has not seen much of him. But he has seen enough of the college to absorb a lot of education, an unusual procedure for any student, and is pretty well set to start out in the wide, wide world. f It is rumored that he is shortly to enter the ranks of the benedicts, but the rumor has not yet been verified. I Z ' 1 ll llllllllllli' L ++-- it U . Weis? laws IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll --:JI Page 1 17 Ii:-' l l I N l , l 1 I l - 3 i i - 1 I - 1 I I ' r' T ,, I li' lf l Y ' '56 1 ,W SSW' 1-rf I vtkw ' I V .9. . I E1 7 X J 1 1 ! E FI l , l ll Tl all l if eldwev 9 Z WILLIAM F. SKINNER EASTON, PA. Zeta Pai . To all outward appearances Bill Skinner is aiming to be a doctor or a surgeon or something equally impressive. But after long and careful search we found that he had a secret ambition. It was odd that his secret had not been apparent to us earlier in his college career, for he had flaunted it openly in our faces for months and even years. Ofcoursc we had had our suspicions, but it wasn't until the other day that we were sure. Unfortunately his cue wasn't well chalked, and at the supreme moment he scratched,-and then he swore. His secret is no longer a secret for by that swear word he told us that he wanted more than anything else to be an expert pool player. He can sleep less and work more successfully than the majority of college men, and this Riculty will help immensely in the doctor- ing business. HAROLD BAILLOW SMITH, AB. LAWRBNCBVILLE, N. J. Delta Upsilon. Calumet Cluhg K. R. T.: Manager, Varsity Footballg T. M. C. A. Council: L Clubg 'Trenton Club, R. O. T. C. Captain: Interfrazemity Council. Old Man Smith! The epitome of sophistication, the sober minded judge of what is right-for H. B. S. fand occasionally for someone else,D has inspired himself to great heights. Whether it be securing the plumpest percentage from Mr Reeves, arranging the most httingly timed classes in his schedule so as to facilitate the weekly Trenton outing, or presiding over the finance club meetings, his judgment is recognized as being comparatively sound. When Harold decides to traverse the campus, freshmen look at him with that herofworshipping expression about the eyes, and wonder: Can such a Gnancial looking man ever fail to find success in every enterprise he enters? judging from the number of economics courses he has undergone he could well write a Ph.D. treatise on The Intensive, Extensive and Retensive Study of Economics as she is Listened to at Lafayette, and probably the masterpiece would make quite an impression on-M the books used for reference. -ll gil l -j IZ lm. Zeiss.. llllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll --QI Page I I8 It:-' ,J , i , Y Y , v -V - , 4 g ' - A I.. - . . e , , llllllIlllllllllllllllllri - - .4 ' :cw C ,Z l R i 4 l N , 4 l l l 'Q , 3 -V- - i ' N' T S .nf ' ' l l ' nw' I 5 f 5 E 0, ,, Eg i ff. l E a 5. x If i L RSX lf '-1 ' 2'- : sis i as Md : : WX eff : :. 'C fee' 3 l f . N g 2 1' 3 3 Q : i i 1 l E , , Z - l - Q 2 2 Su' 1 2 Z i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 2 7 - 6 - 1 1 1 1 I -' E i 1 1 Z 1 1 ' E - 1 Z J S 1 - l - - : l 3 HERBERT Kerman Smrrrr, B.S. MONTE PAUL SMITH, AQB' E 3 HONESDALE, PA. 1 2 Zem Psi, BLOOMSBURG, PA. E 2 Pi Delta Epsilon. Ph, D I Th : 7 Q 2 K. R. 'l'.g Press Club, Secretary QD, President C41 I em em' : E Student Counrilg T. M. C. A. Council and Cabif Freshman Basketball, Freshman Basehallg Boxing 1 Q net, President CD5 Lafayette Board, Assistant 145 lb. Class: Second Lieutenant R. O 'T C : 3 Managing Editor C37, Managing Editor C4jg Assn- W hy 1 ' ' ' E - 3atYg?ii7mgn,CL?wf, g,fi3aZI1-ge:C?ds5 PTSREH, CD: S e P ale .llwaysb wondered why he is called E' w u , resi entg o ' eam 2, 3,4 , imager am. er aps rt's ecause Sam alliteratfs w'tl If l I Golf ASS0Cff1lf011 f2, 475 lil 750' Class Sfffffflfy' silent: hut hetter still it rhymes with sunny 1 l , When we were freshmen we studied the Bible E . , ' I I quite thoroughly, and now we are glad that we did, ver since Monte went to the varsity shop as a xl because we remember ll passage that Seems to ex, one'dayfoId freshman and relayed an order across the plain Kerny Smith. lt is, To him that hath shall counter for a saucer of ice cream, we have been l ' be EUVCD-ll Here is 1' Young mlm bleS5i'-l bl' the glad to count him as a close friend. lndustry and 4 ,N gods with not only a strong and sensrbe person- perseverance are two words Wh. h Y , I . . ality, but a characteristic good judgment and tact. d , , lc B0 4 Oni-Z WHY IIT Q D With these inhorn traits as a background' to work esfflbmg Sum- OUYJOOFS Of UIJOOFS, in athletics 1 ' ' upon, we see no reason why Kerny shouldn tachieve or in studies, he always Shgmvs these two Com, 5 I l y positions in the outer world that are just as great menduble attributes- ' , as the positions that were his in college. N , Kiki But hold! there is one, and only one, reason that A ext WM' SHUI g0CS to law school. He's not sure - . ' may prove a drawhaclc to him, and that is his passion rust where, hut he's going. l l W lor golf, and card tricks. .Ai ' i l r l 0 '. f , , Y , f . : or . Q .av - : ' I ui. r s - . - .- - libs, .swmbarlllllllllllllll llllllIlllIllIIlrrf,,ff,::.yiF.9f.s.f:.,+: ggi 5 Dil Page IIQ Ile-- - ff 4 ' of K - 'll Ii ' . ' -ullllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllv I E 1 l I , I I 'N ' 4 I l I U , 'l- he , I .N . . , fb I 7 5 I l l 45 ..... I -- ...- 0 E, ., I - :S xo- if V I 0 - l XM It 'I nd i 1 gg 5 ' 41 N X ug! f -4 in : sa ,gf : 2 N cf! Z R df 1 Q Q 0533-1 Z E - 1 1 2 E i I 2 1 2 I n S Z : ' : - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 .. I : 2 1 1 1 1 1 -T 1 2 T 1 1 i X Z . 2 . 1 g 1 3 KENNETII DEWI'FT SNYIJER, AE. EDWIN ALEXANDEIL SIIENCE, A.E. g l - -2 EASTON, PA. SAGINAW, MICH. 2 'ii' 1 ' Alpha Cm Rho. Dflw Kdmw Emllfm- 3 - ' Cmss Cammy C375 Track My Owl Clubg Freshman Football. gl 1 Ken is the kind of a chap a stranger would set Four Years ago ffom the WINS 0fM1C.h12fm Came 1 .T-' down as quiet and saintlike. The stranger would be this rosyfcheeked boy. Quite bashful and un' 1 1' fight HS ro the flfsfi but foffUo1't'3lY Would bf? WFOQH assuming, he soon won a name for himself in frosh .. 'ff as to the second. Ken has not lived all his life in football In I gh rt t.mI he be I k I QF l ' Easton for nothin' and much of his crossfcountr ' ' ' O I L mme Down 'ls l L' Y 'KE III I' ' ' - prowess has been developed from the old practice U 3 0 for H5 ahllltl' to browse- and ooo-lslomlly I ' of chasin I the last Brill semi-convertible. Ken bellow and snort a bit, when somethin was not to X- I I I H K had some tough luck in his third year of cross Ixigzlmu-0v,,1I I I ' country running as he shook his appendix loose II II I I I I I I ' j02ging over beautiful Paxinosa. He had what Bulls' 15 mclmed to POSSCSS 1' rommmc dlsllosl' .A ll Robert Service calls guts however. and in his tion but is quite careful to conceal it. As a man ' SUI1101' gear dl? Hnehfvofk Umll rh1S11Qn0v1f1g ofmgim from the great outdoors, he is irresistible to the V again egan o xv Isper sweet not ings to Im. I . . I I I Ken is much undecided as to what he will do in weaker sex' Wd though prcfemmg huvself 'ls A XI I I the future but he has not taken a course in adminisf- Woman hater- 15 HIWHYS fight m there with best of trative engineering for nothing, and he will prob' them, Some day he expects to become an'engineer, y ilhly Soon have 11 IPFQUIY Sfcoot-Zf?lPh9f fo Wmo his and he will doubtless make quite a success at this I I 4 .etters and make life interesting for him. Choqcn Pmfcqqion I .N l l l V I - l ' A ' - 'T ll Ill , ' , 'r' 4 ' YJ - ' ' - :X 5 ' I i ' ' 'lllIllllIllllllllllllllllIIlIIII C ' - 2 4:-'-of -'QI Page Izo , . T ' I ' A ' Il ll ' Q - . . , . hillllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllv - .. fe X X X U l l i f BV 4 l 4 l I l ' 0 r 2 l a 1 , K I T i l 0 - ' 1, 1, 5 E 'l- ffl ' 'T A' E 2 wth 'q If '-fy 2 5 el 4? E E N W! -1 1 Ne If 1 1 ,Nt Q 1 'Z f - N 3 2. 2 E l E 3 2 L : i so l E 1 - - 1 1 ll 1 i - i 1 : E 1 : E 3 2 -2 :I Z 1 1 1 1 . 1 : ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 2 - 2 Z 5 E l - X. : 3 1 2. 1 5 c 1 s C F : 'E' LAWRENCE Pirrs SPENCER, E.M. LARENCE RVING TERUNG, ' '2- 5 ELMIRA, N. Y' BosToN, MASS. E 3 Sphinx. : E Alpha Chi Rho. Maroon Key Cluh: L Cluh: Secretary, T. M. C. A, 2 E Pi DL-lm Epsilon. Cahinet: Manager of Track: Freshman Basketball: : E john Markle Mining Society: Soccer Cs, 3l,' Lyre K' R' 'T' h . . , E i Board U' 2' 3' 4,8 Business Manager mi: Meiangc In A fig, Searls ago affres man mga pulgic speaking 2 E Board: Business Manager Dehaters' Digest: ales cf' t C fllm CST? My itddt t, ehiengllleer E i Debate Team, Business Manager. Come?-1 part. Q fl mac me' am Oesn t 'we uma E 3 A for outside activities. Here seems to be a case that :ve l :' Whisking straw from his coat sleeves, Larry hlew would shatter his dope with ease' This boy has l ' ' i in one C015 morning from Ulasfflfe New Ynfk- The not only heen a good engineer, but has an admirable ' l fenefion Of enrcrimz UPC-ln 3 5eSle,nFlU'Y life eaU5e'-l list of campus activities as the list will show. him to slow down in his HCQVIIICS. lfllilf- IS the Believe it or not. he comes from Boston. Not any l muscular ones, and take to mimng engineering and suliui-l-, like Portllimli Maine, lylit willy from i ' Phll050Pl1Y- He Used the Plnl050PhY fo exnlflln fo Boston, Whether he lives on Beacon Street, The ,A himself why he should not do a nasty calculus Back Bay or in the Sguth mfg of the City' H person l Efoblefn- L3fl'YlS College Career WHS fiiflffnnl lneff- trying to find him would probably leave the Post g 7 1 OWCVCF. HS he HPPCRf9fl on the CfUn.PU51n'hl5 Senlnf Ofhce and after walking for several miles over ex' x I 6 Year with 11 positive genius for Selling flnngs- H15 cow paths, discover the back door of the Post Office. ' ' 1 usual greeting has now become a cross between However, Clarence has been able to go 3 pretty ' that ofa Kiwanian andapencil salesman. Although sg,-aight path ae Lafayette, and his New England , I-GTFY Studied engineering in College- he has filfeaflb' English has not been contaminated by Penna. Dutch i N ii l decided not to follow the engineering tradition and lingo. Bug he is fast! It is said that he Once won enter the selling field. ' two gixfday hieycle races in one week. This may .A. he true. V u - X l R ea. lilIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllk i '-:ll Page 121 IPS'- 'ff' 'ici' eiiaer ' fm ' 'S it ' i l 1 Nl l I l ' 5 l .y, ' Q ., I . . NN A 7 an ' AL .': ll Egr ,, A l 9: If : 2 QR r ' nfl 3 3 KN x .si I ff -1 -n 'ahh :gf li : Sz. J! :'- S Qwffiifisg -S Z f FN 1 1 1 - 2 - l 3 .E S rr E '5' - Q 1 ! 2 Z E 4 l 1 1 2 ! Q 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 i - i 1 - 2 - - - 2 2 - 3 7 Z S 3 xr 1 Aj 1 E I L? A Z 3 GEOIKGE EDWARD STEWART, B.S. IRWIN MCCCJNNELL STEWART, B.S. 1 .E BROOKLYN, N. Y. DRY RUN, PA, 1 1 - i Alhlw Chl Rho- Arrows. : : I I l 3 Vflfmil Tfflfli lT'4li VUTSW3' Cross COUNTY l 4lw Band CMO: Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. : - ' . - I Caplan? 645' Clam Sa-Nmry Here is a man who could write a hook on What 2 3 Affcf hllhfintl with himself for 5'3VCfi'l Weeks' College Has Done for Me. Stew hailed from a 2 E George linally came to the conclusion that he was a little tomvn culled Dry Run' rr r-rice green Froshl :L ' senior, and decided to run in the 1917 Melange , , . . , ' ' ri, r 8 E V :I I But how he has changed. I it is a t 1 o t .- 1 We extend our hearty thanks for this eoncessioni Vnur1y, rr game of bridge' or what not, Srcw is i ' i - and welcome 'Um Wllh OWU arms- Wlfhouf 1' always ready. With all his pleasure he really will . r douhr George has been mixed up in more things work. if the Spirit moves him- Sometimes it does ' omsld'-3 Ol the follcgc fhfm WY Oflwf thfee men' and sometimes it doesn't, hut he gets there just the ' ' ln Easton he has held lorth in more enterprises same- .A . than Iwo? Hfghlziergef' Mmfzlo or biaggcr' Stewart is an all round good fellow, always there 7 D 4 Rowe LL t 'lt Us Limoll to jom Us W1 nc' with the goods, and has a cheery hello for everyone. x 4 J 3 Cxa . I r ' i George has always heen a fighter, going out his R' O' T' lb hls Weakniml Hthhdb pkntj of r freshman year under the ruthless Doe Bruce, George troulllc Colwlflclng the From tmt up Y O? My determined to bc a member of the Cross country know the subject, even though he does not show it. , I ' team, and in his senior year attained the honor of Bur lice? HC if SICWIITI, flml YOU Wlll he im ilfmy X , the captaincy. ollicer helorc long. , 9 t 7 S J T 4 lIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' - :S C ' ' S 4:-'ee 'N A r ' r ' A ' Q Il nf - . - - i s Page 122 IPS-- gfi J E fee I ii - . , m, I Seifert -i-Gate? lllllll lllllllll I llll llllllli d -- :cp I e e , -A , I I I I N' i l l ll l l i . I It V - l V .. . . ' 'i 7? .- , wx I l . I 3 0 E 1- 4 E i h . ..f .5 th '-f' A - 3 QM f a .4 3 1 Q , ,ig 3 E N. X nl I I 1 : NX! .fy : E XX g i x4,S 17 l i isa' 7 E I . N 1 - ' - ' 2 i 1 1 gl 1 V Y i , -I' lg i 1 - 1 1 i 7 : - 1 1 1 1 6 : 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 i - i i 1 1 W an 1 l 1 1 1 - 1 i - E Z l Q 1 1 1 1 L J l 1 1 L 1 .i 1 3 Ettioi-t HOLMES STOFFLE-ri A,B, GEORGE HENIKY Srizousn, JR., AB. 3 1 1 - I RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. NEW LONDON, CONN. 1 l - 3 . , Kappa Phi. 1 in Band CMU. Assistant Manager Lily C.ass Secretary F II B II III M I I S I.. M - V I : 1 CJD: Radio Club. 1311111121 use ri , eunge tai, anager, arsiry 1 5 N ,, , , I I t rest ing. E 1 When Stofl' is not in cl.1.s or on the books, hc. D84 IIIILIIIII from II I ICICI I IIIIIII I I In II I II 1 2 can generally he found underneath one of the campus N SE I' fa-I II E h III ?1 L NWT itll-We 0 2' l Y ' ' V I u 2 cars hehind McKean Hall. When dragged from CV 'isdn to I C 'lt 'uf UPON V' U91 our lx' i underneath he is always ready to enter into any loved institution of learning is located was pretty QF exnedition which may be on font at the moment, much ofa drop for the gentleman whose countenance W I W I ' Stofflet has the same philO50nhy in igitinn every, is depicted above. ln Eict the strain was once so - thing, whether Committces Curious nhotit Class strong upon him that he considered transferring to l i-unctions or Starting in midnight to drive to Ncw Amherstg hut there was a change in the history ' ' York on the possibic Chance of netting it date. department or something like that and he decided to . Nothing makes any difference. He maioi-ed in take a long chance ont another year or so here. I 7 5 1 Psychology, the,-thy proving himself A Courageous Although he has some distant relatives in Easton, he I 4 ' x Student: ii' he can overcome the lure of the auto, is said to he quite normal. Whether or not economics t 1 mnhiie he may hcconic 3 nn-met' or 3 teacher. Oi- has been an outstanding feature of his life here we 1 ncihans niii ht. the win. of honti Siilesi-nent do not know, hut he evidently has pretty much conf . , 'Htl hdence in his ahility in that line for his last year he l l ' has gotten a liold on the wrestling managersliip. I - i n V - -- Nu. -ii .. . C -f - . d f i R yn' J ' ' E ' 'lllIlllllIIllllllIIlIllllIllllll ' Y '7 ' ' ' Page 123, 122-- Q l , s i E E E Q iff' li 7 -olrq - K all Ci 9 I WILLIAM Cosay Swmarz A.B. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tarms Glee Club C3, 455 Band fe, 455 Acting Debate Man agcr fab Assistant Manager f2Dg Press Club. Sexen cities claimed the honor of being the birth' place or Homer, and at least three in this country hue the rither dubious claim to fortune of being the home oi Bill Swartz, the heavy weight eating cham pion of the college. Bill is a charter member of the Four Horsemen of Food Consumption, and never so hippv ls when displaying his gastronomic feats. Bill il o belongs to that group of Damned Souls years ind has come through smiling, for now he can say Coopscof, joe, peesa strombry pie and actually reeexke those tempting dainties. Bill has ministerial aspirations and some day we expect to see him occupying some Hamous pulpit or converting the heathen Chinee, Easton intellectuals ind even the Police Force. i, .,,. . ' :gf lives? We i ,,, , ln l QQ fb! N ,4 ' s V. .9, A E'- , ..- ' 1 i 7 ATWELL Tnomfxs, A.B. EASTON, PA. E ms. Freshman Playersg Sha espeare Clubg Maroorz Key Club' Melange Boardg Sophomore Cheerfleader' Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball: 'l'.M.C.A.5 Boxing CJ' Wrestling lil. Atwell Thomas spoke three evenings before a gun. Yes it was pressed within two inches of his left side for about an hour. This happened not in a local hold up but in a Freshman Players production. But like many members ofthe aforesaid organi ation he outgrew it and after taking part in the Latin play that year set out to win boxing bouts. However. Tom s activity did not stop with these two sports his sense of humor got the better of him and led him into other channels as the list above vxill indicate. For four years he has been climbing the hill in every car from a Ford to a Paige and back again ' time for Greek classes. Don t accuse hirri of being a mock intellectual' he thought it would be easier than disillusioned also. 4 H I l ' . ' 1 ... 1.- . K . I 1 1 I f ' ' I . . . . I r , i ' e 1 ' . . f . . z , U . y F , I I I L K l . 1. , ' a , 1 Y Y y I V ' 1 I . . i . . . . 1 , in t ' K 1 . 0 1 . K ' . , l l Latin. Were sure he wont let his children be ' 0 . y - . ' ' 2 4 : 4:3 gc ' X ' ' 'lllIlllllllIllllII ' ' ' ' 'N -- -ee --ii llllllllllllllii. . e -J ed - C 4 . x 5 X' 2 -'I' :K vu s 2 r ' V ' i 1 . 1' ' X I ' A s l that weathered the gale of Greek for roughly three l I ' 4 , v r I ' U . --dl Page 124 Ill-- if A i s I s A .ll n - s s 5 , C iulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil - - 1-: , 4 , i 1 Nl l I l QQ U l Q T I 4 - 7 LE .4 l l : 0 Il A 2 E lt ff' X nf .Q E E 1 'l la E 2 'is-S fgf 1- - E tk, ost' E E. 20327 E E E E E D 3 2 i W' 2 1 I Z -'S - 3 : 'ui I: 1 1 1 1 2 T-' 1 1 'S lu' 1 1 2 1 1 1 i K 'S S 2 2 E T- E E i i 2 I E 'S E JOHN Faizmzaicic TIM, JR., A.E. AMAsA NEWTON Tma, E.E. 2 1 1 E PITTSBURGH, PA. ANNANDALE, N. J. E - E : E Theta Delta Clii. A. l. E. E. ,Ig - E Pi Delta Epsilon: Tau Beta Pig Interfmtemity College for Tincy was serene until he met with E E Council: A. S. M. E.: 3QE1Sj Latin Players: Fresh' differential equations. Naturally, he has not been E E man Playersg Owl Clubg Melangc Boardg Lyre quite the same since. He generally cuts his classes E E Board. on the first day of the hunting season: his adventures El V Tiny, the little big man, Came Clean fi-om Pitts, on that day are material for stories that last the rest 4 hurgh-a feat, which alone is proof of his genius. ofthe season. l I 1 p - While here, his activities have been confined to no Wh th. I ' h ' 4 . i 1 small scope. His contributions to the Lyre and en H155 gut omsonlt gn fha hm he gencl'3llY w his Work on the editorial board of that publication heads for Clmffmi Whcfe if 15 Hllesfd that hc has . . have been most valuable: ln fact, his interests have quite an acquaintance among the weaker Sex, l Lnclfeased S0 gfeilfli' dllfmg the PHSF feflv Years that Tiney's pipe dreams, creating complex schemes for + C , e is now compelled to work out his time schedule mqkin mon, h, C ft, I Wd W 5 Q with a slide rule. lri spite of his extrafcurriculum ' g fy' 'W O Ln 'lmumf us' e holle Y ix activities the NBrutel' has achieved the peak of some day he ll evolve one that will make him a big N 0 scholastic success. Recognition of his superiority success. , l as a scholar came during his junior year, when he was elected to Tau Beta Pi. We are confident that by Tiny will win even greater recognition in the i 4 ' world than he has in our little sphere. A l I ' , V t yi' 4 ' ', - . .ill Ill ' ' . . r - f , ' -' A A g - - N - - 1alllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllln ff - 2 C it QI Page 125 122-- V- -I ' gb Y I A ill I . ' - K . . f - ff?f i ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli o A is 'Q I ' l l I Q l l l I l W t l ML be 'v' , .X . . . N ' 7 S I ,. l Q Q, 5 ' . - . A - ull- ..-E? N 'ff 0 -, 1' xl ' ., , 1 -gr : xtglxl C95 1- 2 'Si ' 'fb' T :1 N Qfzbf , 3 as Q - i 1633 Z Ill K TN 2 : 1- Q '-1: 1 3' 2 - i 1 .1 -I 2 - Q - - 2 I1 - X : 1 7 H I i 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 T Z 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - - - a 1 i : T- 3 ! E .. r : 3 Rouizirr Emma TINSMAN, B.S. Wituua ARNOLD TRIShiEN, A.B. 3 1 1 DENISON, rams. ' Pour RICHMOND, N, Y. E 1 1 ES' Zeta Psi. Krcxccnls. : -2 E - Pi Delta Epsilon. College Band fl, 2, 3, .05 Glcc Club Accumpanist 2 1 - E Student Council C2, 3, .05 lntcrfratcmity Council, ll, -UI lV15fTlW1C?1ffll Club lf- 2. 451 Mafqlfls OT' 2 3 fSccretaryDj Freslnmm Baseball: Freshman Foot' fl1CSUlli l-flfweffe GCm7V4l5iClmPClCl10lT- 1,- 'Ig' ball: Circulation Manager The Lafaycttcg R.O.T.C Tris is a victim ofthe piano and a variety of horn Q r Q, j4, which nobody but some of the most ardent followers Q. l W , , K. oi Dr. Shelley recognize. He is absolutely unstopf , , 4 3900 mllcs 'S 1' long ,way to go 'Or il Collcflc cdum' pahle in the matter of musical organizationsg he made ' tion. Prohabl-y .that is the reason why Bob chose everyone in College and then they had to Cream A .K Lafayette' fflr It 'S typlcnl of hls mmm to mkc a long few more to end his chase for the elusive goddess of . . time in getting to any task. However, do not get the harmonv. Unfortunately the Chapel Choir was i ' imlfrcssion from tlflshfhag l3Ob,i5klaZY' for when he ranked along with quantitative analysis and history 'A sets out to accomp is' a gixen tasy or attamla certain of philosophy only this year, so that Tris utters H ' desired end' 'lobqly 'S more pcrslslent m hls efforts' somewhat wistful sigh as he thinks ofthe four years W y . Q and nobody ls hkely to .get the Job dom 45 thfff' that he warbled with no reward but the pleasure of N J 6 oughly and as well. Unlike most men he believes in those who Sat nearest to him However the foot, . 4 i a slow start and a hang up finish as the above list of ball games that he has Seen as!! member O? the hand activltigs Hmrlv mustmtest To sum up his Char' should make ample recompense for whatevefhe may V acteristic traits, time and distance mean absolutely feel that he has lost in other lines. W 1 T- nothing to him, and not even the female oi the 1 species phase him in the least. -A- W 1 . U l ' 3 ' iw i' ' llllllllllll I llll i C ' - 2 -F-'-:e i 'V' Z, - . . ll I Illlllllllf - - N --:JI Page 126 Ib-- C illllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllt ' -2 A - ' : X ,Q i I W l lit l lf' Kikx 3 flag, ,fr l Cx gp l .Q, JL clad 927 E E : : : .-: E l i l K l D -S W lv i K V GORDON BATES Tucson, B.S. EASTON, PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon, President. Puritansg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet .Og 'Treasurer Brainerd Society 135g Student Council, Treasurer f4l: Maroon Key Club f3li Boxing Champion, izgfpoand Class C255 Tennis Squad Q2, 315 Varsity 'Track Team 13, 415 Lyra fe, 35: Art Editor C455 Mclangc Boardg Latin Players C155 Rijlc Tcamg Captain Company A, R. O. T. C. One in a thousand is a muchfoverworked ex' pression, but its applicability ought to make it repeatable here. Blossoming forth from the dense woods on Clinton street, the rosy'cheeked son of the Army has crashed most of the treasury jobs on the campus. Most of the organizations are still solvent, so Tucker has risen to the ranks of the Puritans. In spite of militaristic tendencies he is modern enough to take Tupper's courses and have represf sionsg when his complexes are opened to outer air he displays primitive tendencies by heaving rocks at American Tel. and Tcl. lights. jonN GllAl'lAM Tucxun, B.S. EASTON, PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Baseball Cljg Rifle Team fl, 2, 3. .DJ Sccoml Lisa' tenant, R. O. T. C. jack is an enthusiastic sportsman. His great' est extrzvcurriculum activity is hshing. His entire summer and his fall holidays are spent bass fishing. Almost every spring afternoon finds him angling for trout. Campus football and the gymnasium attract him when hshing season has closed. jack has one unique distinction. He is the youngest member of class-sa college senior at eighteen. Hc does his work rapidly and eiliciently, is a brilliant student and a charter member of the Dean's list. For one so youthful and of such wide experiences, ranging from Canada to Mexico, from Florida to California, and including the isles of the Caribbean, it took jack some time to orient himself in Easton. He has at last located the central buildings on the campus and various points of interest in and about town. jack is naturally playful, he misses few shovuis, and every odd moment is spent with some nove . ' S ' i 'llll ,a , . . yn Q ' - I so H IlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll QI --:ll Page 127 Ill-- 'if' 36 lllllll l . V K Q - 1 i H i Q 1 l l H I I .: KX New ,a IIIIIHF 5 - : : 1, :jf TW, ,ga rad SQ' 454 N 4 swf? f 1 N l we WILLIAM LYNPORD VAN Buskuuc, A.B. sc1xAN'roN, PA. Theta Delta Cl.i. This perfect gentleman came to Lafayette after a year at Penn. Later events have carried on his display of good judgment and our luck. B' 's one of those men who have found it possible to keep up both a social and a scholarly inclination without getting behind in either one. As a matter of fact, he h is kept his mme in its proper place on the Dean's list fthe better onel without letting it interfere in the slightest with wcekfend trips through Pennsylf vama ind elsewhere. We envy those who can do one thing well but we certainly take our hats off to his heart is in proportion to the rest of himg and, in many ways he s a big man on the campus. We all wish him luck though we know he can get along without it li il ' s 'V .9, .L ...- i in 97 LBROY WINFIELD VAN KLBEK, C.E. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi. A. S. C. E. Van doesn't talk as much as some of his contem- poraries, but he has a way of saying, Wall, neow boys, I'll tell ya that his friends will long remember, as well as the message he had to impart. He came to Lafayette four years ago with the sole purpose of learning that the proof of his success hangs from his watch chain. He learned how it was done. He is original, systematic and methodical, all stellar qualities in an engineerg and we believe they will carry him over a good many bridges that he will probably build himself. From his plans we might call him a visionaire. Remember him when you're driving over New York's superfhighways-in the future. t - - -illllll ll - X a N l 1 .A. I- e' - r Q lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllI sl X J E ' f in 1 U ' 1 ' i X . 5-Q Van, Success is certainly assured. Moreover, l I 5 , ' W 1 ' , ' , . ll U - ' - 1 ' ll us x Z, - - - - 2.. ... I --:JI Page 128 IPS-' flllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll i4'1' - ' l l I I Q i i l l I l v , -v- , - it l R - . nl l 7 l l - -' A i JL - - Q gg N i E XM ge m t if I0 ...- : Q., i f '46 2 - ss i tv I f z 2 'N 'riff 1 - x -,fy i : is -41? L: i 06327 1 l f h y 1 1 l - - 3 Z ' 1 Q 1 l 5 1 7 M E 1 1: i 1-n 1 - 1 : 1 2 3 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ! - 3 Z 1 1 - i : l 1 - - 1 - i Y 1 ' -' SAMUEL Yoiiu Vuiuz, B.S. MAX RYMUND Vouizt, Gull. .2 l 1 : EASTON, PA. EASTON, PA. 1 - - ,,- 'UL L 'filmflle' Alpha Glu Rim 1 -.. 1 11 ' Every cainpusmust have its characters. Lafayette Alpim Chi Sfmmli F,cSh,,,,m Ivluycmi Umlcy C1,C,,,. -I -g has a few of the orthodox varieties that one finds at ' ', 1' ical Socitty. 2 l. ' ' ' ' : M ' ' Q ' ' . -.. Lhlghfrschullklll' md ulllmllurg' but it lm one Max is another Easton hoy who has refused to -1 . : surpassing all. The paroxysm of spontaneous un- dv h d 1 1, y . . 2 - trolhblc mirth the cmmm yi Hler Yohe eny t e eso ate town of his sparkling presence, .- ':?'7 23111 ' ' p ' 2' Pi' ' His light silky hair and his cheruhic face have made L7 ci e . . ' him a success where the oiisprings of Aphrodite arc - His ver etual fifrle, not unlike an overheated - . . V '. ., ,. ' . I P LLL I - concerned, and Max is very content to stay in , l 5lCiUf'I'1PC- bursts forth Ht the most Cflflwl Womens, Easton, mix chemical solutions in Gayley Hall and D ' l causing dismissal of classes, and general disorder in mix about with the dainty things of his home Soil i W chapel, funerals or other places of amusement. Max is H good Chemist and R good thinker' He is of - . K But this future Easton voter does have a few German extraction and at an early age learned to Q . F 4 serious moments. Cutting eight o'clock classes re- read and write German hut this did not stop him m Z ' ' quires a certain amount of calm reserve when from taking the introductory course in German to . l directly after the class the great Veile almost kills the make up his language credit. Beyond a douht l I instructor with a new monthly edition of a Pierce Sparky will he a flash in the chemical world and W I W Arrow. A will make good wherever he can find a test tuhe and a liunsen hurner. ' i V n '. - - 3 , Y Y V V - , 1 s A .ii . . . - - s ' M - G -4 'N-R1 -fn llllllllllll llllllllllllllllll i C - 2 If - - G JF i f at is --QI Page 1 29 IPS-- - if '- H K - ' A ll I rq. K . ug - - iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil -2 - Q.. 2 i l i l 4 l , s l U isa i Q , .Qi ' 6 'A gg 5 5 li r ,l E -,g QQ l ike l' lg : - 'N x gl I 4 3 E rags ,gf : E base 42 E E I' fx 2 : C : - g li' T E E 1 1 - 1 I 1 -, - i - i 1 2 1 1 7 6 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 S I S : - - i : gl v i 1 1 2 2 E xt X T- I i ' 1 1. ' 1 2' lOHN HENRY VKJSSBIIINCK, CH.E. HARRY OLIN WAGNEIK, B.S. 2 : ' 1 1 B11ooKi.YN, N. Y. POTTSVILLL PA. E E Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi E E Tau Beta Pig Alpha Chi Sigmag Cayley Chemical ' -1' E Society: Tennis Squad: Tennis Team ls' 45: Maroon Key Club: Freshman Footballg Freshman 3 E Biology Club. Baseball Manager Cr, 2, 35g Sophomore Cotillion E E Most Lafayette men pride themselves in being Commfrfff:Cf1fumffCIub- E .si able to say that they spent four years in college with' Om when the Coal ls duo a llnle dee aj- 5 Out ever having Seen the interior 0fG11Yl2Y- JuCkf' Out where the Dutch are a little thic er. :TJ l is One Of the feel who dared delve inf'-7 its fllminil Out where the football teams are a little tougher. l l l ss vapors and fleeting electrons, and he conquered A s ls H s them. Aloha Chl Sigma has ooo good man. That 'From Pottsville, Pennsylvania comes Shorty. , ls not all' Bom low also has ll good man' lfl-he lom His advent to Lafayette was marked hy his instanf l stands for loo Creamy taneous rise to one of the most active of our politif i ' . His last two years in contact with Dr. Doyle i:s?5lss52gOsg5ssi?gsal1Ilzlishglislisigggsnlfshgnljuililg lll uncovered an extreme taste for law. Here isacourse wth th. h h ' . ls d 6 . s I h' h he never cut. jack's intimate ac uaintance I ou lm' W et. er It ea .Own town re UT edry Y 7 D 1 W. 'C . . . q . hours ofthe morning or an indignation meeting in I sx with the bar, and his capacity to withstand its tests, the Collsgs book store' lf there is any inside ndops.. Q 4 make us believe that he really should study law. to knows Shorty is me Posssssor of the fasts of the . Nlfleliu is eXffemelY Vefsafile- His HCe0mPllSh' case far in advance ofthe rest of the throng. His l menF5 melude tennis' bfldge- poetry and fmlsle- ideas and personality have made him a cog within - - W He is a real poet, but he has been selfish with his oogsl 3 ruler of the inner Circles W 1 talent. He very rarely gave us an opportunity to s l .. appreciate his musical achievements. u Rl' fl' - - 5 f' 's , .ill IIL. Num. .x . ' , ' - ' ' A C -at -- -ws. --iilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllif - :Y . ii '-r4I Page 12,0 Ili-- I - , , - 1 A 5 i In HQ. . - fg - of 'S-ii: if gifs? im IIIIIllllllllllllllllllla - -.. e f-Z , 1 X l l l A l l I . . 0 ' U ,s -v. I . U I :E --:' l l 2, 0, nl . iff- 05 .E l -- - I l Z YQ' l g? I' 0 2 T QL X ,ga M14 1 ' 'N 07 : E XQSY- ,My 1 i Q fda?-1' in ' f - W 1 - - 1 L: 1 2 1 E - - i n 1 1' : Q 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 . 1 1 1 T - 1 1 2 ll 1 3 7 1 T 1 Z '- ' 2 2 1 - - -.: - 2 Z l w Z KENNETH HARQLD WALKER, Bb. ARTHUI1 ALEXANDEII Waiiiw, C.E. 2 1 l 1 BRIDGE1-ORT, CONN. CARBONDALE, PA. 2 2 S 3 Sigma Chi. Ka a Sf m Z .. PP 81' - 1 1 Frcxlunmi Footlmll: Varsity Football iz. 3, 4lj -Iimmr A, S. C. E.: SCYMUO11 Clllll' 'l'1'r1Clq Squad Cy, 33: : 1 Hmuse Committceg Frcslimmi Baseball. I Baseball Squad 63' 43' 2 '- M1CkCY hilslnof Yet YCCOVCTM fl'0m 21 Ffuliefjd' Arthur s hobby is music, and iff-ioflman could see 2 E ous shock. During the second term of his Junior him when he sits at the imc in the tw-V ,I t , I r 2 year he rated 4.17. The astonishment over this N 'I 4 hu lp' 'ISU -EWU ? seeming miracle still lingers with him, He often W'1Ym5l lb WHVY half HS lvl Dl21YS SOUW dfcilmy 4 shakes his head in a puzzled fashion and smiles unccrf waltz. he would die llililill Of CIWY- PCYIWPS, While l, ' ff1111lY21S he UICS rv f'-3215011 It OUU- he plays, he is visualizing a new bridge or sky- ' , Mickey has had a very active career at Lafayette, scraper-for Art has spent four conscientious years and this gacialcoupled with hig likeFz1blCdPffS0l1HliiY- at Civil Engineering. Furthermore, he claims the ' as won or im a great many rm rien s ups in tie I f I - 1 , . Q i Q v , , W college. However, his,friends are not limited to Emo? O ,mug me Olily map In mmm Who b mk'5 ' . Lafayette alone, for he possesses H Wide Circle of cigars without the intentions of running for an Y 7 acquaintanceships in both Philipsburgh and Easton 0f5C'3- 'FOF H1050 who INWC UO! llcllfd Of C?1YlWOlTLlillC. Q 4 I O I ' . . . ' lalqlgh SCl100lS: Pf0lX1l1lY abc SCCYCE f0f thi? 1215518114 it will not be long before he puts it on the map. . l t e 'explanation of the arge vo ume 0 in-11 hf This is a promise, not a threat! i receives daily, lies in the fact that during the V summer months Mickey is a life guard. X N , . i I . a . I 'U 7 , , Y 7 g - i' -5 ' illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll i Y ' ' ' 'N ' A ' i .. -c 5 ' 1' A41 'r --WI Page 131 Ib-- - ff A - ' ' A W In ' ' . 4 K . . ' ' lllllllllllllllllllllllll -S O l i i l 4 n T l l f l l .ii 0 , , , . . . i N ' . 'N , T gf ,M l . - l ' l L -: a -4 i EE 1 A t E: h if. A :- l X ' 1 f 1 in 1 1- nah vi,-, ,L . If -- Z xsyst 1 M39 - ' 1' , 1 in :: ... 1 2 2 f K i - , ' X l - 1 T 1 'i 1 i 1 2 - i - 1 - - f l 1 1 I 1 - 1 - - - - 1 E 2 1 7 1 1 nn 1 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 Q - I 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X- f . i ' i 1 - 3 STERLING BLACKHURN WATT, B.S. KEITH WALLACE WAUGH, E.M. 1 - - l - g EASTON, PA. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. E l - - - T lllll Heli! Kzlfipzl. Alfilld Clli Rllfl. 1 1 Alpha Chi Sigma: Cayley Chemical Sucictyg Mcliirigc 'Tau Beta Pi: Yvfarorm Key Club, Secretary Lili john U1 2 Board. Markle Mining Society: Captain R. O. T. C5 1' :- Behold the countenance of a member ofa very Sopllommc Asslsffmf Fvvrball Maliagef- - 1 rare species. an engineer who passed English with an Although his youth was Spent in thc romantic -.: T A, is actually acquainted with Eugene 0-Neill, and atinosnhete of sunny Hoiiywoodt Kitth Came to -t 1 Phi Bcffd ll INS .llmlof Y?4lff N0mimi1llY IW mllllff Lahiyettc with the idea of crawling around in dark i I , fccm V0 he of nl Cl?CU'lC.ffPUPC of fnmd' but Watt 5 holes and coming up with handfuls ofcoal. This idea , lk in a name? Chemistry is his choice, with calculus Slowly siinntti away fi-Oni him, however, nossihii, YJ 1 and astronomy as electives. The gentleman is said hccause he feattd his mauve Cranial tovti-ing would N- l to be an authority on postfwar alcoholic compounds not Stand the harsh treatment of humping an against l flfom 1' Pure l11l'0mf0lfY Sfillldmlllfl- P01509 1105- supports in the subterranean passages. He did not 4' internal combustion engines and percolating pistons. fool at Lafayette, however' and will Carry a ti-iannie ' In spite of this unfavorable light on his character, he with the ton straightened out and niaceti on the P 4 is said to have some good pointsg his length and hottnna out into the world with hiin as a tcsnit of a 63 thinness made a lot: of them quite noticeable. At his Scholastic attainments --White '. id' 4 i 4 . y is a so ier . i i WY Tate- If he Uses 1115 FCCOYJ here in the PVOPU par excellence and will undoubtedly hold down a W political manner, he should step into something nnnti hcrth in the --Last invasion. it in tnnintcti . i llffffl' C07-Y WCM june. that he will return to Hollywood after graduation. i l 1 l . i , a ' N M Y 0 v A ' i 'Ill In f f f Q, 0 n f J - A , f 7 ' O ' '- i ' 'lllIllllllllllllllIllIlllIIlIlIl ' Q ' C - :O -2-'G' 'K '-:JI Page T32 IIC-- i - o' ' 1' i A lllIl llllllllllllllllll ' X ' 'N o it -i IIIIII., - -k' :cw - -K l l 1 l 4 l 1 l I l i ,, 'V- 'iz . l -- ' - . , s T I 4 ' - 'ff ' I J: si Zi' fl , i:.- on E ' H' . I l : sw 'l 17452, - 2 wg ff' 4, : : N if 2 7 New ,jg 1 E 1 Kill' 2 2 f ' N 1. 2 L .E 1 Z 3 1 1 1 2 I i 1 1 zu 2 - 2 ' Q S 1 S .- 1 1 1 1 - i 1 - 1 i 1 I 1 1 7 1 1 1 7 1 Z 1 1 1 - - i 1 2 2 1 I - ! i Z 2 1 -. LESLIE RUBRIGHT WEIGLE, M.E. HAROLD Weiss, A.B. .- - - l SHAMOKIN, PA, DOYl.ESTOWN, PA. 1 E I '1 , - . . - . Kruscrnrx 1 3 College Bzmd CMD: Radio Club, Comiopolimn Club, ' 1 1- , , Z ? AQS. M. E.g 'Track Cr, :lg Lieutemmt, R.O.'1'.C.g Kappa Pin Ixuppu. 2 T Rifle 'TCHTP1 Ol- .Inst hy may ol' getting rid ol' a truism or so, we E 1 Here is another chance for the reader to mix up point out that oiten the man who gets the most from 2 1 things a hit in getting an idea of what kind ofa hoy college is not the one who is hest known. Harold i l Les Weigle may he. R. O. T, C. and Rifle Team came to Lahyette with that knowledge and has f' look as though he would he ready to carry on a blood never forgotten it. Sometimes we think his quiet' F 4 I l I U i, feud in the' Tennessee mountains and then he elected ness is akin to that ascrihed to Coolidge hy ardent , Mayor on the democratic ticket. But really Les' is Republicans and sometimes to think it is a mask to . . . . . . i ik 1 quite diflerent when you know him. He is an active hlull the inquiring professor, a ' member Of the ClXUTCl1 211111 11115 been UU F1'lClldlY Harold is one of those Latin students-W there are ' Q terms with the Reverend Mr. Prentiss downftown. two of thcmuowho Wenthcrcd four years of the Y ,N This mill' IWW Slime Connection with his Social language of Cicero, including one term under an 5 ' 1 , status in Easton, hut we dare not take too much for msmlctol- from Princeton, Mayhe he wanted to ' W rlfimtcd- HC is 21 I-1000 worker. Und knows Cnollllll fo read Ovitl's Ars Amatoris, mayhe he had a hankering I talk only when the subject ofconvcrsation is Rimiliar to hc different' nmyhc he desired to dctcrmme the i I ' to liirn. This iS. fl1Ll001l. 11 Vlffllc H1 MW man. extent of Crawlordian wit, and mayhe he liked the , . darn stuil. ' k 9 - y ' Q n 'IlIlIIIIIIlIII C C ' c ' - Q' b e . .SSQSII Ill f g 'f 4. ' J - 1 . QI Page 137, 121-- - - J - -I . .lI I ' . . -Z-ia. . f - s ei - - -be - fiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil e -2 - -S . 1 or H H ,, - l .. i ll. 1' kv' I I fl in , gi- v . g..,,,.4w' iv' I A l rf 2 .. A i E fam Fa ' if E : Qs i f l 4,1 :: 1- W x ga I -7 in E will 44 ff E E kgs 41 : 1 'Gul' 3 -'2 4 - W 2 1 '1 i 1 - - 1 i '-I 2 Q 1 : - - Y if : E 5 2 E 1 : E 1 1 : 6 : 1 1 1 1 -5 S 1 1 1 1 ug -I 1 : -'I 1 Z 2 TL' 5 3 1 - 1 X' f 5 ' 1 E LLOYD RANKIN Wicxwiizn, A.B. ALBERT BACHMAN WIEAND, A.B. E E woizcnsreiz, MASS. EMAUS, PA- E 1 i 1 - E Glee Club fl'-O: Rifle Team Cz, 3, .gjg Manager 1335 Sphinx. -'E 5 spanaii Club: R. o. fr. C., Licuzenantg Chapel p,e5i.m.m football and basketball. E E Chow' Five feet ten and a hundred and ninety pounds 2 'E Since everybody in Easton, Phillipsburiz, Martins W0l-lld bl! ll Vdludlile IISSCI t0 any f00tlvi1ll team -'if 2 Creek and Bangor knows Lloyd Wickwire there is he played football! This might be said of any sport, 5 i little need of describing him to the public. He is an for Al s a big man. He would be on our bowling 5' fl outstanding a hgure on the campus as is the dean, tcllm If they milde the alleys wider. ' ' i , the registrar and the chimney on the power house, --Ahicn is from Emaus and spends hnifhis Wnkcful i and it is about as easy to convince one of them of hourq explaining its whereabouts Speaking of ' an idea, as it is Wick. He is too busy to entertain wakeful hours reminds Us of What'Al told Us the i foolish abstract thoughts, for his scope is purely other day --I dreamed I was awake and woke up to ' social, and the social set Easton do not do such End that i was asleep -- 4' i things. ' ' . Al ' h ll ll d'd f h' . H kb' Lloyd sings in the glee club so well that it has won had XSOIAZZSFJF grazigiggggeigny tae 36312 HSE K P 1 for him a permanent berth on the campus football Several times-but think of his roster. He majored 1 4 4 team. He was also one ofthose Fortunate individuals in Government but mm, give up Law. He minorcd , , to benefit by the new ruling ofthe Chapel Choir. in German' hue Could gpeak nothing else when he His Ollly helm is that they will Hmm Cnflhts for hlll came here. However we all have hxith in Al's V aft? sjgolilrgfulzrgllt- thc he fears he Wlll abilities and believe he will make his gold from coal l l ze asc' ei . andwood. A V A A ' - - J ' . '. r .ill IILYQi?.Q .-m.-1a-a:Q- ' ' Zuwssb- .qiwszsaiillllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllin-aaafa -A d u g -JN Page 1 34 Ie-t - - - V 7' 5 All I, - ' . fr , iii-if,?2fi2f - illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 4 - ..+c' ' 0 l l l 4 l f 1 I Q l I . O ,, V lx A T S I .ri l h Q, I -11 0' E: h if: ll ? T-' QM -:f f Ihr -1 l Nth ,.-rf! T 'T' Y' ff' 3.1 1 L .vlx Z -ll I I x 1 z 1 1 1 i 1 i i 7 1 - 1 l E I 1 i E 1 i 7 1 : 1 7 i 1 : 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nn 1 T 1 3 1 ,-, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 .. : : ,- T 2 2 GEORGE CARLL WILLIAMS, A.B. WILLIAM TAYLOIK WOOD, E.M. gi 3 EAST ORANGE, N. J. 2 T Delta Uhsilon. ' PENNS GROVE' N' J' 1 Q - 2. Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary and Treasurer: K. R. T.: 1 V i 3' Puritans: Marimon Key Club: Trff: Press Club, Slllma Alflllfl EPS'l0Y'- 1 2 Efl'm 'm'Cl 'ff T927 Mflfmilfi Mflndglflg Edffm Alpha Phi Omega: john Markle Mining Society, L: the Lyre: Associate Editor The Lafayette: Robert Freshman Fomhhh. Fhnhlh S 1 K hu F bl : 2 Tinsmart Prize in journalism: Latin Players: ' I 6 Klum 2' 3 ' HH 2: i Shakespeare Clnh: Freshman Players: Repertory 'mm Baschflllf Baseball Sflllflfl ll 3li Y- M- C- A- 1 ?l Players: 3oers: Sophomore Assistant Mtl71dff87 Council. l 7' Basketball: Y' M' C' A' Cmmcll' Freshman Bill lns cle'irly demonstritcd to us wlrit 'I -T Math. fI,2, 3,4l. K I ' ' ' ' , Although George ht Ohh time hu his Checkered smooth mam should be like. His beaming countef l career went by the name of T1lfZHl1, the fact ref nance is known to everyone on the campus. As one 1 I TRIM? that IF Iietherthhaesshoiget of rhilmost culf of the founders of Alpha Phi Omega, he brought , ' ure men a .a aye e. me rs wo or iree years , , - , i . X thht he took Freshman Mathematics he retained his another vxorthvxhile clubrto the college community, , V' sense of humor by r tutelage in drumatics under One weakness, however, Ill his make-up must not be Professor lllingswortli iM.A.j He sees the inherent left out. Included in his extrai-curriculum activities Y 7 C0m?dY 'EVEN to Ql1154d11Yg The most Potent f0FCC, are the regular trips to Philzidelphiii and vicinity. A 5 0 outside Ol:K.lI'i1m11flCS,1l'll3lS cultural development has Wcekhcnd in Futon iq ,l mm occnqio V d .t N . l I been the custom ofhaving Professors into dinner and , - f' ' ' , ' bl U 'ln I ,bums , hiking them to New York ih his Car. He has hm., certain that his record will be kept intact until grad' . . Ml: ticipzited in more ride: than those- of P. Revere fto uzition. Bill is studying mining engineering, and l 4 WIS. F5168 I0 RTVFTC, ilgrilml bllcflklfml TWOY IHSIHIICC. his experience with gold diggers during thc past tour , , I W hi lm fl CS to P ln vm 'mgor' years should be a grczit help to him. l l 9 ' '. P 5' -Ill ' ' Y . ' .' ' t -- - rm --ullllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll l C Il f f N --fll Page 17,5 Ib-- - E' ' Jr r ' r A llllllllllllllllllllllll ' - rr ' -C - 2' r ' r 525:11 di?-fi u llllllli E - -2 ' - 1 U l i l l l 4 i 1 l A , gi Q v , lv. l , i .Q, W has i, gk A 7 l l ' f : Sl-A ii i K ,Q l ' - .1 :. -gi f ,gf : Z 'elgiew p 3 1 Q 46321 1 - 3 I , x 1 l - i 1 - X - 1 1 1 i 3 1 1 1 1 1, i 1 i l 1 K i Q - 1 1 1 : 1 2 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 - H - 1 T 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 2 1 i I ! 7 1 5 : -E i 'X 2 ' l . 1 T- Z 1 U ,, KENNETH ALEX Wooi.E, A.B. CHAIKLES MUNGEIK Wonsrua, B.S. 2 i - : STEWAIITSVILLE, N. 1. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1 Z 7 5 Sphinx. T . : .1 arms. 1 -1 Wrestli'zig lil . . '1 1' ' ' Interfmtermty Coimculg Lyre Bmirdg Soplzmnore Ax' 2 l SCC rll'-7 rlrrfllii-ICM look-' lrls U05 ilCCClVln!l- Cltlrcrl xismnt MIITIIIQICY liaskcrluillg Secretary Class 1927. - The Dean's list is a hzihit Ken cannot hreak---just Chapel Choir. E i one of those fellows to whom a lesson assignment is Cl,-H-lie the Great Navigator lm flllllkl the Seven 3 l :l :mt only 'l lux mmutw hx' hr mlm lmul to 'I Seas so often that they are as familiar as his heloved ' ' 4 ' Num' Flathush. It is said that Charlie knows the name, . .. , l We lliwc ncvcr lcilrncrl mush Hliollf All for llc address, and telephone numhcr of every ship on the , Crows rlrc Dclilwirrc Often 'moul-ill ln ir Week to waters that cover the earth, not to mention the - - mllkc Wlrslrini-iron look 5iCkMNF0rllrn2 if- f00,,lUSf ilivoritc oaths of the wicked sailor men. Charlie . . 115 W0 SWHUU the lrrrdtlf in Our Frcslrmfm Ycirr- We started playing with Choo-Choo trains at the age ' 1 dv k'70W rlrirfv '-lC5Plr'3 the accuracy Or the Photo' of two and has never outgrown his love for them. Y ix graphic lens, his serious mien, depicted above, Ruls Naughty Chorus giriics and Broadway-5 most risquc x, , W to ffuiffff il rrircc of the Cheerful Smile that is cssen' attractions hold ai fatal lure tor Charlie, whose sup' ' W Y'llllY ll lfilfllrc 0' Km S fllcllrl m1'lrC'UP- pressed desires and theatrical supcrfcomplex End V outletat the notorious Vaudy, Naughty, naughty i 4 X Charles. - ' i v .E i . '. W - 9 - , 1 Q ' r ' i ' ' IIIllIIllIlIIll lllIlllIlIlIlIll 'Q'- 2 C C C-'-I:- 2 'R' Abi ' Aihnhwhnill llla:Ja1:aZ'r .Q-czv:qsae1X --Oil Page 136 Iri- I A -2 , A' ,,. Nixffgig all C 1 3 i 1- i in 1 3 1 1 i 1 i xg i i 7 3 7 yn 1 7 in 1 11 7 1 -1 1- -1 -1 -1 1'- ..:-4 it l l l l 2 Dag lx l V , . V W HEIKBERT CONRAD YAHRAES, ja., A.B. EASTON, PA. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pnritzmsg K. R. 'T.j Student Councilp T. M. C. Af Cabinet and Council: Press Clubg 'Trophy Club: Maroon Key Club: 'T117' Clubg EditorfinfCln'ef, Lafoyctteg Associate Editor Melangcg Lyra Board: Editorfin'Cl1ief, 1930 Fresh-man Handbook. Behold, illiterates and others, if there are any, the shining face and hlue eyes of another of the localsg one who succeeded in getting into the Puritans hut who has heen a thorn in the side of the Lyre censors for four years. He writes poetry persistently, and signs it with his middle name to identify it. As editor of the Laniyette he broke McGlynn's record hy coming to two staff meetings during the course of the year. Editorially- inclined, he sold himself to Easton's alleged best newspaper Cthere are no othersj and has been trying to explain the journalistic pecuf liarities of the sheet to the campus ever since. Graced with a grin called cute in Brooklyn and elsewhere, he has prohahly developed optimism. He was once heard shouting loudly, hut it is he lieved that he was talking to himself. 45 9 7 KENNETH LESTER YEISLEY, B.S. TATAMY, PA. Calm11etClubgVa1sity L ClubgBaseb11llf1, 2, 3. . After acquiring his minor league experience with the Easton and Allentown Prep teams long ago, Hick signed with Lafayette and has heen playing on and off for the last few years. The olf has no reference to his wildness. which is only one ofthe qualities that Flick is hound to have as a portside hurler, in the language of the local dispensers of sport news. Bur hasehall is not Hick's only source of lame, During his sophomore year he developed oratorical ahility that would put to shame the products of any of the public speaking courses' his frequent exercises of the 'ihility led to his winning the name of T'1t'uny Terror. l Hick has now honored the ranks of those whom he once terrorized' and it is said that his povxer 'is '1 xote swinger is equalled only hy his inllucnce as Calumet spokesman. ll II T7 I I Ill Iliff ,e C ' K 4' l Ak ,i. X lik 45359 : 'N lf -r X , ilqsonf al . Ca xiii. 'SIKA IX? -i K . II I ' r, a+-1: :A :A :f f I . , - I I .. . . i 4. 1 U I Y , I 'O ,, . , . . l l H A I V , A s , . . 'L I I f 1 3 W , Y 1 , I I A V A or IlIIIIIl 6 - C - - Ce. . -N Y ' , 'i II In f f -,. 0 Q iJ A u , f X --QI Page 137 Its-- .- ff 4 -f f 'I ' - III I I I U In ' - - Z . ' ' iii: -ullllll llllllll I lllllll Illlln s - - ' I f I I I I I I I I I v .q, .9, 0 'E i N fis.. ,,,, . NWI I I I I I ,f S 'I ,I I I an :- - ,- all If 1' : 'Sq 14 IZ? 3 : 951, 1134 : : -:Wag - .1 C - N 1 - Q i i 2 - - - : : .. l 1 - I Z - 1 E 1 '- a - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 6 - Z 1 i 1 l - 1 1 2 I1 an 1 H - Q - : J : 'N ' 3 I -I l - 1 l E PAUL AMOS YEISLEY, B.S. LORBNZO Auousrus ZEUGNEP., B.S. 1 1 1 3 FAYETTE CITY, PA. READING, PA. 1 5 ' - 2 5 . . - .. I ' .. Kappa Phi Kappa 1 .3 Of course this is not the tamed Tatamy Terror ' nn 1- -Only an lnnocuous member of the fnmliy. paul Zeng hails from that eiti which spells .1 famous - 3 has not devoted himselfso much to athletic endeavor Hrfwlf OI IOOKI- COIWICCUOU- Of WI11lf'IWVC'Y0ll- - 1 and fume as to Chemistry. At any time he can he hfrfe-tfzfe-l. leading us to suspect that it and not the -2 1 scan on his beaten bath to DOC Dim,ham'S lair Literary Digest is the prime advocate ofphoneticism. i -51 . . I . . . f. I where he is said to have performed many unusual He has the piercing eye, and the dashing tempera- I . . . . I ,I ' experiments. He expects to reach great heights in ment of an artist or a reformer. But who ever heard , K this field, and judging hy some of the starts he has of an artist taking math if he could help it? And a I made he may hnally surpass all expectations. He reformer is decidedly nonfpersonahle while Zeug , has also taken a few education courses, and if he makes the best of companions. He works in class' , ' lives up to some of the family traditions of periodic rooms hy fits and streaks, many times hreaking , I wildness, he is not likely to turn into a typical through for an elusive A plus, and just as often Y? ix pedagogue. devoting himself to a letter, and dreams. lt is Q 4 X worthy of note that he took one course in llihle and ' hollered for more. ' . I I N I . I U ' f ' - J H 'A of lllIlIIIlIllIII lIllIlIIIllIIIIl ' C C - s f --. A --s f 'iii' Aikdilwill lllqzua-9 1-11-f vkik-Jtrielk fi --dl Page 138 IIC-' IN MEMORIAM THE CLASS OF 1927 deeply regrets the death of ADAM CHARLES LEADER on the 20th of September, IQ25. He was a staunch friend arid art amiable companion. Although he was with us but two years, his raemory will be cherished by his classmates at Lafayette. THE MELANGE QP LAFAYETTE I? ' P. if I I 1 I gl v I L I I l I 5 1 R W. T. ADAMS R. P. ALLEN E R. AMES ERNEST ATHANAS E L. F. BAEHR E R. N. BAKER R. Y. BAREOUR JOHN BARI.Ow PQ S. P. BARUCH 4 J 'J PHILIP BASSBWITZ MQ N. S. BAYLIS T. F. BEIILER W CECIL BENTLEY A. R. BENYON 9 Q J. I. BLAUVELT W. T. BOLLING wg W. O. BOND E W. J. BONE E K. H. BRUDI Z E. E. BUNNELL E G E O E K E R E. E. . C. BURR . L. BUTLER . W. BYERLY . M. CARTWRIGHT H. A. CASHMORE L. CAswELL S. CAUEEIEL J. L. CONNOR -3 F. L. CONRAD :: A. A. COWAN W - W. W. CRAWFOILD Lest We Fmrgfet F. P. DAHLSTROM D. H. DAVIS D. L. DIEHL M. B. EASTWICK L. W. ESOHENEAOH J. E. FASOLO LFRANKLINJ P. J. FINK WILLIAM FINLEY N. M. FINKLE H. M. FITzc:ERALD K. P. FIsHER H. A. Fox C. E. GAIRZA J. E. GONZALES R. S. GRAHAM JOHN GRAHAM E. R. GRAUERT J. R. GULICK D. D. HAGERTY J. J. HAGERTY N. L. HARPER E. M. HEORLINOER LEO HERSH . M. E. HILEIK F. A. HOADLEY J. P. HOAGLAND J. L. HULIIYES R. T. IDIORNE H. J. JARRETT E. H. JONEs A. KAIIANOEE A. J Q-I K 3 'K SZQHIIIlIIIIlIlIlIIEI!EiNl??U'QQ QQJIIJII : --:JI Page 140 Ib- I X F'WW'N pg -A H. F. KLINE D. B. KNAPP O. M. LASSAR J. P. LAWTHER C. M. LEEDS JACY LEVY LEON LEVIN F. D. LOVATT W. F. LYNNE P. H. LYON W. J. MCCABE R. S. MOCONNELL J. B. MODONNELL R. C. MCFADDEN J. R. MCNALLY F. W. MOMILLAN W. G. MAODONALD ' J. A. MACGREOOR R. H. MAITLAND R. H. MANN S. M. MARKLEY R. K. MAYNARD A. G. MERCEIX A. G. MERENDINO F. M. MIDDLETON S. P. MILLEIL E. K. MlTCIiELL J. H. MORAN W. W. MURRAY R. P. NEVIN R. E. NEwsOME J .QQIEIIlllllllllllllllkizgi fN w-N 7 3,2 THE MELANGE If LAFAYETTE Lag 'L I N F. G. Onmssy R. E. PEGG E. R. PHILLIPS F. G. POOLEY G. A. POUTIIE O. C. PULVER R. S. QUIG R. B. REED L. R. REDCAY J. H. REININGA H. W. RICKER W. S. ROBBINS H. R. Ross R. R. RYAN F. K. SACHSE Lest We Forget B. H. SADowsKY R. J. SCHUL: J. G. SELWOOD C. C. SHAFER J. C. SHEA S. R. SHIIAEIL G. M. SMITH D. M. SMooT S. Q. SNYDEIL J. W. STEIN D. S. SOMMERS H. STECKER D. G. STONE J. G. STILADLING II Q J. J. SULLIVAN E. P. Swmvrz P. F. TITUS E. D. TOl'K1NS N. T. TURNER W. A. VALENTINE H. B. VANAUKEN A. S. WADE C. S. WEIL C. G. WEST F. G. WEY R. B. WHITEPIEAD R. S. WILSON G. C. WILSON W. P. ZIELENEAQII E-1:-,Q-EPLEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIES WIN' I 21 XJMSQI ZIEi!!I2IllIIlII Illllllllkgeii jxxk X -'QI Page I4I if f GUN my 'A form-:nmsszs MA 0175 the cam pus to JUHH RJ' 'U QE!! M Qgsgaa' M A we f' ma g N 0 4 0 0 W X i X ' -ROGERS .. the Cir Id Hd F ke 5tUcIZnfnddLf5?..O .1 f We WP 1' V U' + . .L L :A A M X 1 -n '5 I I, , i x V m H EB ue, , Q E Q Q W? All E '5 gs E! Eff 'BX I, ll N 1 1 'M' X ' 0 i N .aj fi' fr A-i-.1 LJ' 'N I THE M.ELANGE fy LAFAYETTE x 1 i 9-ll . lil Roster' oil' the junior Class, 1192.8 its E Urwin Stanley Adams, B.S., A'I'A William Francis Bracken, BS. :E E Arlington, N- I- Phillipsburg, N. I. E E Robert Wood Addams, A.B., flvlifb Henry Broughton Brown, A.E., EN E E Shippensbnrg jeffersonville E E Charles Walter Albrecht, C.E. Stewart Harman Brown, B.S. E E Pleasantville, N. I. Easton E E Albert joseph Albus, David joseph Brunn, B.S., Arrows E E Phillipslmrg, N. New Torli, N. Y. E Wi Caldwell Bradley Allen, BS., A'l'A james Thomas Burke, A.B. L Q Ridgewood, N. 1. Scranton i 604 john Reading Allen, A.B., Zilf Charles Smith Burnett. M.E., KE V Williamsport Toms River, N. I. l 0 Edward D. Ashcraft, B.S., 'l'Kxl' Joseph Anthony Byrnes, B.S. Mullica Hill, N. j. Rome, N. T. to i William McMahon Atkinson, A.B. joseph Karl Cafoncelli, A.B. 5 4 W Rochester Reading ip 5 Julius Owen Axelson, jr., B.S. Charles William Churchman, B.S., Elms iv Du Bois Easton 9 6 Arthur I.eRoy Baker, A.B. Samuel Homer Cisney, A.B. gl ll E Lewistown Brooklyn, N. T. A A rl, : to- E William Gladding Baldwin, Frederick Chandler Coddington, A.E., A'l'A kt' EE White Plains, N. T. Murray Hill, N. j. E I E William James Barriscale, jr., A.B. joseph Corriere, B.S. -E: E .- Scranton, Pa. Easton E E john Alexander Barry, A.B., Tarms William Nathan Crellin, BS. E E Gillette, N. j. Morea Colliery E E Harvey Solomon Batdorf, BS., ZEN john Wilson Dagon, E.E., Elms E E Wiconixco Phillipslmrg, N. 1. E 3 Joseph Edmund Bell, B.S., Xfl' Ellsworth Stewart Dobson, E.E., Krescents E E Philadelphia E. Orange, N. I. E E William Edward Betts, B.S., fI'l'A john Charles Downing, M.E. E E Loclqliaven WillqesfBarre E F E john Chase Blandy, B.S., Rfb Kent Lester Dyer, B.S., Krescents E E Gloucester, N. j. Portland E 5 George Gustav Blattmachr, A.B., .EA E George Joseph Ealer, Jr., A.E., Xfl' E E Woodhaven, N. T. Easton E E Warren Schaffer Blundin, M.E., Elms Edwin Butt Eckel, Ch.E., AT i Easton Washington, D. C. j P Q Ernest Fletcher Boyce, A.B. Willis Kent Elliott, A.B. E1 01 Brooklyn, N. T. Coudersport 64 by 'il we .. -- .... . A -- I l, . - ?2?TZSS'-:?HlllllllllllllllQl!!2F QlllljNQ9'29MEW ItI!!IEflllllllllllllllllkif-5555? -'til Page 144 Ib- j ' 'V M f fQ3l'x vw' , 1 1 I. i' W A -at-.I L, ,, A ix? . ., .,. In U 5 lgxiif. THE MELANGE Qf LAFAYETTE E25-S, ll ' 1' F xv? if E W wa M . gnu Q, Roster of the junior Class CContinuedj I I : i ag Frank Corkins Elmcs, A.B. Enoch Frank Greene, jr., E.M., AE 5-E E Berwick Baltimore, Md. E 2 1. E Alfred Winfield Eppard, A.B. George Little Griggs, B.S. E E Chambersburg Croton'onfHudson, N. T. E - - E Walter Brooks Evert, B.S., Xfb Henri Augustus Guiley, A.B. E E Merchantville, N. j. Easton E M E E john Gerald Falvey, B.S., Elms George Henry Haase, C.E., A'I'A E N Easton New Rochelle, N. T. S' Nadim M. Farra, C.E. George Snyder Hackett, A.B., Arrows Hama, Syria Sunbury It John Ernest Filor, Jr., B.S., an-A Norman Haidle, as. 9 fi West Haverstraw, N. T. Easton 1 A mul Maurice Alexander Filson, B.S., Tarms Henry Edward Harris, Ch.E., X111 I uv It Q Easton Germantown fl X A Roland Stockwell Finley, A.B., D.S. William Curtis Hawk, A.B. l , 5 Q Hamden, Conn. Clinton, N. j. Aaron Boylan Fitz'Gerald, Jr., A.B., Elms Harold Diehl Herslibergcr, A.B., AT - '06 Phillipsburg, N. 1. Greensburg io l Edward Henry Flemming, B.S. Sheldon Ray Hetler, A.B. Camden, N. 1. Nescopeclq 5 lf' f lj Henry Philip Frank, A.E., A23 Stuart Addison Hiler, B.S. My New Rochelle, N. 1. Rockaway, N. 1. 'Q l a I E lsadore Frank, B.S. james Heilman Hill, A.B., Krescents io: E Easton Williamsport E E Ronald Edwin Gabert, E.E., Elms Howard Ambrose Hoffman, E.E., Elms E 2 Easton Phillipsburg, N. 1. E ? 1 E Herbert Mortimer Gesner, jr., A.B., AXI Lloyd Augustus Hoffman, B.S., Arrows E E Marlboro, Mass. Hagerstown, Md. E E Henry Frederick Gette, C.E., AKE john Thomas Honker, A.B., KE E E Bronxville, N. T. Myerstown Z : : 5 Harry Roman Gibson, B.S., AKE Alhert Francis Horn, A.B. E E Williamsport Pen Argyl E Q Frederick Walling Gill, jr., B.S. William Molineaux Houldin, B.S., AXP E E E. Cleveland, Ohio Cheltenham E - - E Charles Reynolds Gochnaur, A.B., EN Lawrence Orson Houstoun, B.S., AXP E E Lewistown Montclair, N. -I. E i Z E John Francis Goldsmith, A.B. Chauncey Delphin Howell, A.B., EX E E Easton Easton E FQ Bernard Martin-Goodman, A.B. Ralph William Iohst, B.S. gi Allentown Emaus j 5 'ig Frank Allen Grammer, A.B. Page johnson, C.E. l Newark, N. j. ' East Morris, Conn. l 5 A 5 l i ' ' 0 a A ,Q6ODQ, . O. V Y .Q 'rs' '-'Ill v' 'lvl u ' I' ' ' N ' i r 'vi' ' uv 1 sipna-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIFH Nltlwlw QW'.1...:sua.iilliilllliillll.a.-:easy 1' i JAX 1 r , J 1 gif THE MELANGE cya LAFAYETTE eta, It W Roster of the junior Class Charles Arthur jones. jr.. A.B.. X41 Hackensack, N. 1. Eli Jeremiah Keller, B.S. Reading Michael Keller. jr., B.S. Trenton, N. john Louis Kemple, C.E. Hackettstown, N. j. Leslie Harold Kiefer, ILS. Easton Edward Woodbury Kilpatrick, jgd. ILS Haclqettstown, N. j. Ralph Ross Kitchell. M.E. Morris Plains, N. ll. Frederick Otto Krebs, M.E. I Kintnersvillc joseph Stanley Krolikowski, A.B. Glen Lyon William Longacre Kuebler, B.S. KE Summit Hill Wesley Leonard Lance, B.S. Glen Gardner, N. 1. 'Michael Joseph Langan, E.M. Pittston Harold john Lange, C.E. Newark, N. J. Allen Hoffman Learn, A.B. Atlantic City, N. j. . Roy Charles Leichliter, A.E. EN Easton john Parvon McCord, A.B. Port Carbon Martin Nelson McGeary, A.B., iPAQ-J Greensburg Cornelius Aloysius McGuire, A.B. Brooklyn, N. T. Robert Gray McLanahan, B.S., EN Tyrone james Frederick Marx, A.B., AXP Reading Frederick Carlton Meldola, M.E. Rochester, N. T. Died December 31, 1916 joseph Emery Merrels, E.E., Xfl' E. Haven, Conn. Norman Andrew Mcssinger, A.li., .VI Easton Richard Wilkison Miller, A.B., Tarms Chambersburg Leonard W. Moody, B.S. Muskfngce, Okla. Archibald Webster Moore, A.B. Phillipsbnrg, N. AI. john Sargent Naylor, A.B., AKE Wheeling, W. Va. Carl Albert Niehoif, A.B. Lehighton George joseph Nofal, A.B. Florence, S. C. Paul Emil Olsen, M.E. ' Montclair, N. VI. john Bockley O'Reilly, A.B., Z'If Belrnar, N. f. Edward Monroe Osborne, E.M. East Hampton, N. Y. Geo. Henry Algernon Parkman, jr., C.E., Zill Cape Charles, Va. Daniel Paul, E.E., EN Philadelphia Charles Uriah Pittman, Ch.E. Trenton, N. 1. john Francis Porter, jr., B.S., X41 Wilmington, Del. Bradford Powell, jr., B.S. Summit, N. Guy Cyril Reifsnyder, E.E. Easton Richard Leiter Rhodes, E.M., fIfA0 Bethlehem Herman Julius Richter Riediger, M.E. Coatesville Willard Heller Rinehart, B.S., EAE Stewartsville, N. I. Frank Irvin Rissmiller, Ch.E. Phillipsburg, N. ,I L y. r , . 702 M ii il' it lla M 1 i 1 1 l l i T 1 1 2 7 1 1 1 i M 1 1 1 7 3 3 Z 1 H 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 i 1 Q 1 7: 1 7 M 1 2 Q i 1 i 1 1 1 2 1U 1- nu rl ll .1 iv .M : ,A i u v i ia. ll w. ii 1 'l c 1 .awe - 'STQSEHIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIEl!EENllUlQQ9 Qmmill iff!!lEflllllllllllllllllggrlsf? .ziggy 1 X V JI Page 146 Ib- A A I 1 T 9,755 S' if ' ,zzz THE ME LANGE Qf LAFAYETTE E12-Q l 7 'K' T' W ' ' rig N. an w LMA Roster of the llulnuioir' Class :Q fContinucdl alle las E George Tracey Roberts, A.E. Donald LeRoy Terwilligcr, AB., BAE if E sam ma Bank, N. 1. E 5 .lolm Al0Y5lU5 Rvfm- AB' William Carson Wallace, A.B. E E Phillipsburg, N. j. Gmmsburg E 2 - 3- E -lohn Egbofl' Lf ME Spllmx Frank jameson Wallis, jr., AB., EX 'Z 3 ns or Dauphin E E Maurice Albert Salcmlaicr, jr., B.S., ZXI' E E Manhunt!! N. T. Cliarrgtjsiltliur Waltman, B.S., Elms E Walter Erwin Schuette, jr., A.B., UAX Scwicklcy Herhiirt Stanley Weisheld, B.S., Towers NM Sidney Thompson Schwartz, M.E. anon A fi Hazleton Oscar Edward Weissenborn, A.E., AXP wmhm Linton Scarlcs, Xfl' fm? CW' N' 1- Pittsburgh john Jennings Wclliver, B.S. lo X ll Howard Franklin Slater, B.S. Bnwlfli Q Hacllmswwn Paul Francis Wendt, B.S., ZNII Charles Richard Smith, C.E. New mt, N. T. , Ncwpofwlllc james Wares, B.S. L , Edgar Hermann Smith, E.E. Alpha, N, j, 7 ' 'll V: 90 Newpmwl C Henry Clark Whittlcsey, A.B., AXP fb ll Edgar Stanley Smith, A.B. Germantown 5 0, ' ' S , . . ' 1 E Q mcllwn NUI r Chester Ervin Wilhelm, B.S., Sphinx Log E5 Fred Spencer Smith, A.B., lvl' Phinipsburg, N. It :0: 3 Trenton, N. J. 1: E B S Joseph Odell Wilson, B.S., IIIKNII E 3 Harry Wall Souders, jr., Somhbmd, Ind' E E Phillipsburg, N. I 1 E , , I, 'E' john brifhn Wood, B.S. 1 E Georggvtyfilliam Stange C New Pmvidmce' N. J. E 3 1 geway 2 E Gilbert Ross Stonesifer, M.E., AT Frank Marshall Worrell' AB' E if Mcdla 2 E Stroudsburg 3 E F. Rudyard Summerville, AE., Kresccnts Abraham Bgnlamln Ylllf3l'Sl'Yr M-li E E Ridgewood, N' J. l Ness-Ziona, Palestmc E E Bernard Montmss Taylor, B.S', A2 Louis Emmons Yerkes, B.S. ATA E E Philadelphia Hvwdalf E E Frank Mel,-Oy Taylor, QE, Richard Tuthill Young, B.S., Tarms E E Phillipsbnfg, N. 1. Newburgh. N- T- E E ,Herbert john Taylor, E.E., PJAE Lewis Roy Zeyher, M.E., Kd' E E Irvington, N. 1. Collingswood, N. j. E ll' llll rio lll M ,Quail V' g , f ? '-was----H Wkllillulll ' A 'J GX '1 ' lllmfillw .---vase- ly - vesspianllIlIllllllIll.::I.5...NllH l l H I f.....-.I..lllllllllllllllliegssi t .X X I X J ' I A all Page T47 llc . 'ZTFQWQ 0 'A THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE H Q' We F05 X K 01- 69 90: 0 90 :0 : 0 Ik 5 1 K if ' ZEEEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIQSNQHAQ 1 Xyfmijl fff!!lEfllllllIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEE 2171 J PH M RE i., -- -.-.----- '2 ,4 ' 'STV FX f :'1k3'4m5lm 1511- L--W EAS TON fo M Nui MET JRBERS C72 like Q queen Chthrom-Ld QW J K M V ,, 't : '-X I fr,- 4 ll Av- 1 , 6 h 1 if!-fzxxx If lggnsu .ll ::l--- In 'ko-1, 5.4-nw, 5 ' af' X J b ' f O I' I- X ' 11 , I Q A g ,-24f,ff,'-nff In-N I., ,N : Ill J 'u I U O O A 'Qi 4,,gHn'n I umh.. CAL U - v Y H Y V . O K I 7' A .ii-9 E . -R7 'ft , THE ME LANG E IDD LAFAYE TTE 5323, an 'Allin lil aj: Roster of the Sophomore Class, :lr 92.9 ' l its gg Alexander Martin Adams, A.B. Herbert Simon Beardsley, B.S., EN E E Scranton Maplewood, N. 1. E E joseph Rodney Adams, A.B., GAX Denton Russell Bedford, B.S. E E Passaic, N. 1. Easton E 3 2 E Robert Kenneth Adams. B.S., BAE james Wilson Bertolet, A.B., AXP 3 E Buffalo, N. r. Redding '51 E Earl Charles Albert, Eli., Elms Donald Guest Besom, Bs., xx E - M 3 Phillipsburg, N. 1. New Haven, Conn. 3 5,5 Herman Alfred Altenkirch, l3.M. William Edward Betts, l3.s. wa LFE P Ol Easton Lock Haven lb 5 Charles Earl Anderson, IRS., ATA Richard Conrad Bew, B.S., fl1A0 Vandergrift Atlantic City, N. 1. I , 4 Ruland Anderson, A.B. George J. Biles, B.S., fIJA0 in 5 Ridgewood, N. 1. Philadelphia Samuel Bleim Anewalt, E.E. Charles Townsend Blake, C.E. D f Reading Trenton, N. 1. , j Melvin Apgar, B.S. Henry Willford Blazy, B.S., AKE 70 4 Mendham, N. j. Cleveland, Ohio 3 Donald Knox Armstrong, M.E., KIIKXI' Mulford Blizzard, B.S., EAE ' , Roselle Park, N. 1. Port Monro, N. 1. is William McMahon Atkinson, A.B. Richard Amable Bonneville, B.S., AKE l 5 Rochester Allentown ' l 4 I I . E Evert Alexis Axelson, C.E. Delalield Smith Borden, A.B., 'DKXI' E N. Wilclwood, N. Summit, N. E5 'E Albert Lyon Ayres, A.E., Kflv Anthony Borzellino, A.B. E E Merchantilille, N. j. Paterson, N. 1. E E Eugene Paul Bachrrlan, Jr., B.S., AT Paul Charles Bosse, A.E., AKE E E Philadelphia Pelham, N. T. E E Andrew Hayburn Baggs, A.B., EX Floyd Clyde Bowers, B.S., Elms E 3 P'b h . Ph'll'h , .. 1 2 itts arg i ips urg N j E E Robert Edison Bauer, A.B., KDKXII Russell Charles Brinker, C.E., Elms E E jamaica, N. Y. Easton E E Henry Newton Balch, Jr., B.S., EN Eugene Brinson, A.B., GYKNII E E Maplewooll, N. j. Tsianfu, Shantung, China E -in 1 E Stephen Holbrook Baldwin, A.B. Richard Ellis Britton, B.S. E E White Plains, N. T. Phillipsburg, N. tl. E LE. David Plank Barnes, Ch.E. james Emerson Brown, A.B., A22 E E' Easton Greensburg E E Walter Max Basch, Ch.E., XX Leon Edward Bruce Brown, A.B. E Easton Brooklyn, N. E. If E pg Karl Frederick Baumeister, E.E., Elms Richard Porter Brown, B.S.. ZW Ni Easton Huntington Ni X - J Q9 3 'lll r' ' ':l'l 1 l I ' N 'l t r T ' nn---' 4 Cassie.llllllllllllllallieisliyww QWUMI,Li.:!!la.lIIIIIIIIIlIlIII.Sized , -X X 1 -f K I 7 -ll Page ISO Ihr - 9 T, C A -i-I 1, v - - fb f W1 W V' THE MELANGE Us LAFAYETTE .E-:Qi ' -1 ' s. P 'QILWQ lll lil Roster of the Sophomore Class iq CContinuedD i 5 l 5 ij Donald William Bruch, E.E. Arlington Bernarde Crum, B.S. AXP ag E Hazleton Portland, Ore E E Robert Pritchard Bruch B S Andrew Edgar Dalber B S E E Bangor Portland E E Robert Ccnger Bryan, A.B., AKE Charles Douglas Darling, B.S. E E Washington, D.C. Easton E E Charles Nelson Bryant, A.B. John H. Davie, OAX E E Scranton Wynnewood E T joseph Addison Buckwalter, Ch.li. Malcolm Davis, B.S., ZW W ' Raygrsford Glen Ridge, l l L . . ma' Robert Van Buren Burdick, B.S., Xfll Nicholas jacobus Dawson, jr., B.S., AT , 4 Ridgewood, N. J. BOOYIUO11, N- I- l Ernest Butt, jp, A,E, John Holmes Davie, B.S., OAK l 0 Q In Brooklyn, N, T, Waynewoocl A john Wesley Campbell, jr., A.B., AT Charles Roger Denison, C.E. Lb l X Omaha, Nebraska Saranac Lake, N. T. ,l Angelo Robert Campello, B.S. Clfl l0l1!1 DCM, 3.3. 'Q Q Pelham, N. T. Easton 5 Thomas Robert Carlson, B.S. Affhlll' HCDFY Denllfft ME- :Q :vol McKeesp0,t Union City, N. j. 4 Willard Lacy Cage, jg-,, B,S,, AT Stanley Franklin Dilts, A.B. 3 Ardmore Rf'lg0CSt N- 1- ' Harold Robert Chait, A.B., Towers Joseph Dil10Cef1ZO. B-S- 50, '-2 Brooklyn, N. T. EKISION E5 1 1 E Vincent joseph Chimenti, B.S., KE Alva Ross Dittrick, Jr., B.S., Xfb E E Clifton, N, lf, Cleveland, Ohio E E Ralph Lewis Church, B.S., Tarms James Gordon Dobson, B.S., Tarms E E Rosgllg, N, j, Wilkes-Barre E - . l E Maurice William Cogan, A.B., fb.5.0 Robert James Donnelly, A.B., KE E E ' Clgvgland, Ohio Rockville Centre, N. T. E W 1 E Lewis Haupt Conarroe, A.B. Richard Clarence Dowling, B.S., SAE E 2 Philadelphia Perms Grove. N. J. : -E - -1 E Alfred Marling Corbett, as., Sphinx Richard E. Drake, A.E. me E E Brooklyn, N. T. New 7074! City E E Charles Alpheus Corson, E.E. Robert Stanley Dudseoll. B-5-, 'PAO E E Tgnafly, -I, B'f00kly1'l, T. E E Anthony Cortese, C.E. William Stacy Dunham, B.S. E E Scranton Perth Amboy, N. j. E EE Newell Parker Crawford, B.S., GAX Lester Syphard Eckert, B.S. E 5 Akron, ollo Oley 5 Q 9 4 William Kenneth ctltttoato, Bs. Charles Remington Ellicott, A.B., x-it mal Hazleton Glen Ridgf- N- 1. bd lQ a P al 3 2 S! 0 l Y' x . f lil 55 'Iliuil 'Q ' I' ' 'J Cai rg I ,Vlwflll 5' lll'i1ET' jQ - usage.lllllllllllllllQl.5..NMHQQ ...-.l..lllllllllllllllllsgfosi ' '- X I ' X J' X 1 , .. Sl Page S1 is THE MELANGE U1 LAFAYETTE f l 4 ill M i 1 ll iii E i n r i Wo, ,W li all ll ii 7 I 4 1 Roster of the Sophomore Class Edward Fenwick Ellis, B.S., Xfb Buffalo, N. T. Rohert Thompson Engart, B.S., KE Doylestown Frank Louis Evoy, A.E. Glenside joseph Vincent Fescina, B.S. Hazleton William Nathan Filson, A.B., Tarms Easton Howard Henry Folkenson, C.E. Easton Homes john Fornwalt, Jr., Ch.E. Easton Harry Lafayette Frauenthal, jr., B.S. New York, N. T. Almon Edson Fuller, A.B., K22 Wollaston, Mass. Harry Clarence H. Gatter, A.B., Sphinx Philadelphia Gottfred Frederick Gehhardt, B.S. Easton Allen P. George, B.S. Slatington Dudley Gregory Gimber, jr., A'l'A Bala Robert Charles Girke, B.S., Tarms Chittenango Sta., N. T. Thomas David Di Girolamo, C.E. Newark, N. j. - Robert Whittaker Gloman, B.S., ZA E WillqesfBarre Amos Jerome Goodell, M.E. Moores William Crackel Gould, M.E., ZW Detroit, Mich. Robert Bruce Graham, B.S. Allentown Frederick L. Grant, C.E. Ben Avon Emile Angelo Greco, C.E., A'l'A Stamford, Conn. James Nelson Green, E.E. Easton Robert jefferson Green, M.E. Ridgewood, N. 1. Richard Payne Guest, A.B., K2 Riverside, Ill. Ward Glenn Gypson, B.S.,. KHP Utica, N. T. Randolph Willington Hackman, B.S., Elms Easton Harold Spencer Hagaman, l3.S. Stewartsville, N. 1. Charles Keen Hain, A.B. Reading Willits Parker Haines, jr., B.S., EN Ocean City, N. j. William Clinton Hamilton, B.S., ZNI' Bridgeport, Conn. james Kenneth Hauck, B.S., fl'l'A Easton Allen Dodge Haywood, B.S., BAE Narberth 'Thomas Calvin Stewart Hearl, B.S., A Xl' Philadelphia R Kenneth Wood Heberton, B.S., A'l'A Muncy jesse Irving Hecker, A.B. Brooklyn, N. T. Fred Harry Hicks, E.E., EAE Laflin joseph Watson Hoagland, B.S., fbA0 Asbury, N. 1. Frank Lease Hoffer, A.B., EN Carlisle Meredith Collord Hooker, B.S., fbKXIf Pittsburgh Theodore Henry Hoppe, C.E., Krescents Newark, N. j. james Laubach Hornbeck, jr., A.B., SAX Catasauqua Henry Leotus Houser, B.S., AKE Salem, O. TZ:ii'lEiHlIllIIIlIlIIlIIEI!!2i NlllH6QQ9 QWMI IIEE!!I2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEJ X I ' X 1 .. , X 1 al Page S2 Il' . TY A 'i-I - A 1 fx 'avi F71 'Ti' ,E THE ME LANGE ey' LAFAYETTE 523, l' .va LW ll!! . llll Roster of the Sophomore Class fContinuedl i E r 4 E Henry Moody Houtz, A.E. john Charles Krebs, B.S., EN Eg E jersey City, N. j. Mercersburg E E Charles Perkins Hoyt, M.E. john Henry Kressler, B.S., 'PPA E 1 Stonehurst Easton E 2 2 E Elmer Bernard Humma, Ch. William Gilbert Langdon, jr., B.S., Kq, E E Reading Detroit, Mich. E l l E john Henry Hunt, Jr., E.E. J. Fred Laue, B.s. E' 2 Easton Belvidere, N. 1. E james Linen Ives, B.S., KZ! Carl Swavely Leinbach, E.E. sernhreh Schuylkill Haven ww Maximilian Godfrey jantzcn, B.S. Hazard Doud Leisenring, M.E., AT F fi New Tork, N. T. Kingston ' mv: Nelson Lindsay Jarvis, C.E., K2 Charles Christian Limburg, B.S. R 0 Tenllfly, N. 1. Pittsburgh 9 X A Harold Marshal jenkins, A.B., EN William Walters Lipp, B.S. gb I i Saranac Lake, N. T. Bay Shore, N. T. ,N 4 Wellington Anders Jervis, A.E., AKE john Richard Lippincott, B.S. Philadelphia Point Pleasant, N. 1. 5 f' 5 Alhert Longley jewert, B.S., Krcscents Kenneth Victor Lohr, B.S. lv Hollis, N. 1. Berwick 1 ? Harry Nathaniel johnson, B.S., 'DPA Harry Burton Long, B.S., ATA ll' Avoca Muncie zoi E E: Morgan Vone ones, jr., fl1l'A james Lord, r., B.S. L -Q lr J E johnstown Douglaston, N. T. gg E John Leonard Kahne, Jr., Ala. H. cdlvln Lernr, ns. E E Tork Troy, N. T. E E Melvin john Kelly, B.S. james Francis Lyman, A.B. E E Stanhope, N. J. Hazleton E l E Dallas Sherrill Kelsey, OAX William john McBroom, jr., AB., fI1l'A E E Detroit, Mich. Genesco, Ill. E E George Ammon Kershner, A.B., ZW Cornelius Aloysius McGuire, jr., A.B., Zlll E E Reading Brooklyn, N. T. E E Joseph Kessler, B.S., fl1I'A Gordon Angus MacArthur, B.S., Xfll E E Washingtonhs Crossing, N. I. Canada E Q E Donald Walters Kichline, A.E., OAK Raymond George MacKay, B.S., AKE E E Lebanon New Haven, Conn. E - - E Henry Armand Kind, as. Harold Edwin Mnlrler, ns. E E Philadelphia Phrlllprlnhg, N. 1. E EE Paul Edward Koch, B.S., EN Ronald Hahn Mayer, C.E. E L Schuylkill Haven Easton 2 E Ronald Edmond Koehler, B.S. William Wise Meixell, B.S. al Easton ' Wilkesrliarre lf linl rl, 591 li li S J t J 5335!IIllllllllllllEI!5HNllU'lllK Zvllgyll :refslleilllllllllllllllllsiseies Ml, X il Page 153llc e TWQWX pu xx r , -' E 'W .H K - ,es THE MELANGE of LAFAYETTE eras, Q 9 'TW1 W Roster' of the Sophomore Class Fred jacob Metzger, jr.. B.S. Watertown, N. Y. joseph Harry Metzger, M.E.. Elms Easton Bruce Miller, B.S., XID Denver, Colo. Emery Parker Miller, A.B., Arrows Altoona james Parry Miller, B.S., fbl'A Bangor john H. Miller, B.S., AXI' 'Tyrone Alonzo Raymond Moore. B.S., Tarms Wilkes-Barre Chester j. Moore, jr., B.S., Xfl' Wilmington. Del. Russell Everett Morgan, E.M. j eddo Frederick Leonard Morgenthalcr, jr., C.E. Harrisburg Charles Arthur Morrison, B.S. K E Easton Smith Davis Morton, A.B. Pittsburgh Thomas Edward Morton, B.S., AKE Cleveland, Ohio joseph George Mowrer, B.S., EAE Cynwyd William Gustav Muller, jr., M.E., KE Summit, N. j. ' Robert Radcliffe Munson, A.E., Arrows New York, N. Y. Andrew james Neafie, jr., B.S., AT Mountain Lakes, N. j. Henry Neumeister, jr., A.B. New York, N. Y. Charles Andrew Nicholas, B.S. Easton Harold Newton Norman, A.B., Elms Easton William Henry Norris, jr., A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. l .2-e Kenneth William Nothstein, A.B. Mauch Chunk john Butler O'Brien, M.E., AXP Easton joseph john Oliva, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. George Axel Olsen, B.S., BAE Upper Montclair, N. j. William Davison Ord, M.E., EX Laridgraph, W. Va. Michael Leo Osmola, E.E. Lehighton William Henry Palmer, gd, EE. Wayne Robert Ackley Patterson, B.S. Newton Highlands, Mass. Wentworth Willis Peirce, B.S., Tarms Washington, D. C. joseph Chester Pell, A.B. Wilkes'Barre Arthur Phillips, jr., A.B., EN Philadelphia Gordon Otto Phillips, B.S., Krescents West New Brighton, N. Y. ' john Howard Phillips, C.E. Reading Ernest jerome Pilotti, C.E. Scranton York Nones Pitkin, A.B., EX Cleveland, Ohio james Edward Pole, A.B. Trenton, N. j . Thomas Wilson Pomeroy, jr., A.B., 'IVKNV Pittsburgh Harry A. Porter, B.S. Berwick james Leroy Porter, A.B., AXP Philadelphia Robert Clark Potter, A.B. E. Smithfield David Webster Powell, A.B. Renfrew '5i'liiIllIIIIlIllIIIIIEI!ES WEN A 19 Qmujjl IIEi!!I2IIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIISEEEIE? X I' X 5 , X v 1 W9 lol fl all ill ll ll I . r 5 .l .Ls i f THE MELANGE or LAFAYETTE 'ni f . S5 l-ll r lil Roster of the Sophomore Class il lll r 5 501 E5 William Edwin Prichards, E.E., Arrows Donald Hoover Ruth, B.S. Ii E Larisford Easton E 1 3 E Winston Lockhart Prouty, B.S., AT Albert William Sanders, A.B., IDM! E E Newport, Va. Philadelphia E E Charles Miller Pursel, B.S., IPA!! Donald john Sandt, B.S., Elms E E Bloomsburg Easton E 5, Arthur Benjamin Pursell, B.S., flfI'.X Alvin Converse Sawtelle, jr., A.B. E E Phillipsburg, N. J. Paterson, N. j. E Charles Evans Pusey, A.B., ZAE Ephraim Schechner, A.B., Towers Darlington S. Orange, N. j. 07 F 4 Jesse Edward Rayne, B.s. Herbert s. Schofield, Jr., Bs. Elizabeth, N. I. Brooklyn, N. T. 694 George Alton Reasor, A.E. Charles Sulzer Scholl, B.S. 5,45 Clifton, N. I. Tenajly, N. 1. to james Foster Richards, Ch.E., Tarms Christian Zies Schove, A.B., fbl'A 1 A Scranton Pittsburgh 5 A Thomas William Richards, A.B., AT Edward Dicli Schwartz, Eng., Xfb 'Q E Hempstead, N. T. Audenried lo Edmund Thompson Ridgway, C.E. Walter Bernard Scott. ,lr-, A-ll io Muuietr Hill, N. J. Easton sl r ? joseph jesse Robinson, Jr., B.S., EAE Frederick joseph See, M.E. 0, E. Patchogue, N. T. Paterson, N. 1. ' if Octavio G. Rodriguez, Ch.E. Charles Arthur Seelig. 5.5. A I E Linares, Mexico Brooklyn, N. 'YI E Ig William james Rohn, A.B. john O. J. Shellenberger, jr., Ch., AXP E E N. Wildwood, N. j. Philadelphia E E Rosart Vincent Romano, C.E. Paul Merrill Shellenberger, B.S., EN E 3 Paterson, N. j. Norristown E E james joseph Rose, A.B. Samuel Morgan Shelley, B.S., EN E E Paterson, N. I. Elizabeth, N. j. E l 1 E juda Louis Rosenstein, B.S. Edmund Stadon Sheriff, B.S., AKE E E Philadelphia Williamsport E 1 i E David William Canan Rothrock, B.S. john Crumby Sickler, B.S., AT E E Tyrone Wilkinsburg E M - E Alfred Samuel Ruesch, B.S. William Kenneth Siglinger, B.S. E E Hempstead, N. T. Easton E M M E Ernest Maxwell Rumsey, B.S. Harold Franklin Sigmnn, E.E. E E Paterson, N. I. Easton E EE Clarence Albert Runcie, M.E., Kresccnts Alvin H. Smalenbach, A.E. EE Richmond, Va. Tonkers, N. T. 'i Q Anthony junior Ruppersherg, B.S., IIIAU Samuel Smellow, B.S. may Columbus, Ohio l Atlantic City, N. II. l ,S ' . ' ima wl M 'Qi , '-9 Q' E -rr-5' -- ----ull V' ' 'lvl 'Q r 'w r 1 , 7 ,Ute 1 I ..-V --.- - sz. 4 fi efr-Illlllllllllllrllkf rlllqlw QW,1..ranr.iiliillililillil.segfs-as Y X Il JC --CII Page ISIS' Ile-- fw' WFDM 0 wx THE MELANGE fyf' LAFAYETTE if af Roster of the Sophomore Clss all E David Nevin Smith, B.S. Lewis Benjamin Thomas, B.S. E E Red Lion Nanticoke E 2 Frank Lee Smith, A.B. john Henry Thompson, jr., B.S., EN E E New Tork, N. T. Lykens E 1 : E john M. Smith, C.E, William Hepburn Tinsman, A.B., AKE -g E Freehold, N. ll. Williamsport E I-I 1 E Montford Howard Smith, Ch.E., Elms William David Trevorrow, Ch. E E Easton jeddo E Wilbur Robert Smith, Aa. William Stanley Trzaskus, Bs. 5' E T Philadelphia Florida, N. T. 4 l L 05 sv, 7 A Charles Edgar Snyder, B.S. Robert Thorne Vail, B.S. 5 A fi Easton Manasquan, N. I. l George Elwood Snyder, B.S., Elms Howard LeRoy Vasbinder, Ch. F' fm Easton Brookville 70 john Paul Snyder, B.S., KDAO joseph Franklin Voight, A.V., KPFA ' A Pittsburgh Newark, N. j. Q W Noah Norman Sololf, B.S. John Edward Vreeland, B.S. . To f Bridgeport, Conn. Hawthorne, N. I. lo Frank Anthony Stahile, B.S. Danforth Supplee Walker, A.B., AXP 96 Ronan, N. 1. Plnlodolplno -' l Earle Wilmont Stanton, jr., B.S. Herbert Thomas Walker, B.S., EN Q01 Orange, N. j. Fall River, Mass. fb ' o 1 l E ,E , Cleland Walters Stoddart, A.B. Edward Michler Walton, E.E. E04 E Youngstown, O. Easton . E E Donald Edward Stofflet, AB. Charles Morris Warren, AE., or E E , Easton . Scranton E E Harry Aalston Stoothoff, B.S., EN Roland Edgerton Webster, B.S., Tarms E E Elizabeth, N. 1. Jermyn E E Erwin George Stumpf, C.E. Frank Asher Weidknecht, B.S. E E Newark, N. j. Phillipsburg, N. I. E E J. Edwin Sullivan. B.S., ora Chauncey congdon Wells, Ala. E E Passaic, N. j. Philadelphia E E David Blair Sulouff, B.S., Tarms jack Caledonia West, A.B. 5 E Hasbrouck Heights, N. j. Franklin, N. 1. E E George Meyers Suydam, E.E., Elms Henry Richmond Whitenack, C.E., Arrows E E Easton Brooklyn, N. T. E 1 1 E Clyde Walter Tool, Aa., Elms William Gibson Wiley, QE. E E Easton Philadelphia E :ii Evan Hughes Thomas, A.B. Philip H. Williams, Eng., AXP gi L 05 Slatington Easton 4? 5 Francis Clyde Thomas, A.B. Richard B. Williams, Eng., 41.59 ? ol West Easton Garden City, N. T. li ll it .- 1, wi ., 'S' 'lll r' ' ':l'l I ' I' ' x v l y mf' 1 lll ' evil- 4 Casas..llllllllllllllallelsllkll 19 1 WM l...:ellsllllllllllllllll.ns:oao. .a .1 X 1 --:JI Page 156 Ib- I I 171 f mix .W M x THE MELANGE cf LAFAYETTE EQ N' Roster oil' the Sophomore Cllaiss i QContinuccD alle E Robert Hill Williams, M.E., OAX Trenton, N. j. I l - -.- - 2 1' Allentown - - - - - i - - Philadelphia E Freeland Paul Deyo Wolfe, B.S. Milford Samuel Thomas Wolfe, Allentown lll 5 A .9 1 all lol 100: ll , i Allan Paul Wolfe, B.S. Lawrence Franklin Willis, A.B. George Bowman Wilson, jr., A.B., fbl'A A JC, Chester Miles Wood, A.E., EX Cranford, N. j. Robert Shenton Wright, B.S., AKE E. Orange, N. 1. Thaddeus Gordon Yates, B.S.. fl-A0 Atlantic City, N. j. Boyd Robert Yetter, E.E. Scranton Charles Edwin Yuan, E.M. Tientsin, China Albert Barnes Zink, A.B., ARE Pliiladelpliia :Ml -1 6 if ' 'fi-iilfilllIIIIIIlIIlIlWl'!QWIl2lI''l'' 1 X l ll'IW'H''I1'lIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIl52eS5 QD s:n.-..Qe- ...n e.. ......x-QN- ....-. L. -... is '-:aI Page 157 Ile f ftrfD'Q Oy' K i f THE ME LANGE fy' LAFAYETTE j fire' W' R 90 n Y fo 0 84 T W E iv T bo 0: 0, gf T gov fo ' 09 : 1 E-95 TW M 19, wx :gl z I x 4 'Z t Sfiilllllllllllllllmlgi QH6QQ929WHsi!l IEf!!IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEE x 171 W Y MGH-1 A - r, .S v - fqf 7 fe'-'J ELAN T E 2- Q ' r THE M. GE M LAFAYE T aaa, 336 Roster' oil' the Freshman Class , Jr 9 3 o ,Q5 hy . lv - - r : :E john Francis Adams. B.S., A'l'A George Harvey Bloom, jr., B.S. E E Kearny, N. j. Frenchtown, N. 1. E E john Grim Adams, B.S., AXP Robert Hausmann Bloomfield, A.B. E E Reading Philadelphia E E Herbert Allan Anderson, A.B. Harold Blumberg, B.S. E E Orange, N. j. Reading E i l E Walter Scott Anderson, jr.. A.B., Kd 'William Donovan Blythe, B.S. E E Gloucester, N. j. S. Orange, N. I. E Harry Louis Anthony, Eng., AT Konrad J. Bobinski, A.B. 7 E Edgewater Park, N. 1. Riverhead, N. r. 0' l d George John Armstrong, Eng. Mitchell John Boho, Eng. 9 fi Newport, R. I. New Philadelphia I mm George Cavitt Arnold, jr., B.S., A'I'A Errol Herman Boos, Eng., A'I'A F Pittsburgh New Torh City, N. T. fb William Kenneth Bailey, B.S., fl1I'A Heinz W. C. Bornmann, Eng.. Tarms l A Colorado Springs, Col. Binghamton, N. T. Thomas Wilson Barclrley, B.S. Walton Hay Bostwick, B.S., Kfll whrmm, N. 1. Plainfield, N. 1. vo 5 Harry Kober Becht, Jr., B.S., Xfb William Roosevelt Bowie, A.B. Sharon New Hyde Park, N. T. , ' 1 Ralph Levcring Beckel, Eng. Frederick Albert Bradley, B.S., EMC Bethlehem Chatham, N. T. E5 E Clifford Collins Beebe, B.S. George Walton Brainerd, B.S. 50: E New Haven, Conn. Martins Ferry, Ohio E E David Halsey Beers, B.S. Lawrence Phillips Brown, B.S., A'l'A E E Hamden, Conn. Philadelphia E E Henry Beers, B.S. Abram Lincoln Buckwalter, B.S. ' E E Scranton Royersford E T:-: Elmer James Bennett, A.B. Richard Carlin Butler, B.S. E E Williamstown, N. 1. Southington, Conn. E E Edward Charles Benney, B.S. John Galbraith Callender, B.S., AXP E E Brooklyn, N. T. Minersville E E Ellis Berger, A.B. George Seem Carling, A.B. E E Archbald Easton E E Lewis Charles Berkstresser, Eng. William Wilson Carling, A.B. E E Tyrone Easton E Q E Richard Lloyd Berry, jr., Eng. Herbert Valentine Carmen, Jr., B.S., AT E E Freeport, N. T. Hempstead, N. T. E EE William lrvin Beers, Jr., B.S., xx Gilbert Harry Carney, as., Elms ,EE Clear-held Easton 5 Raymond Alden Bissell, B.S., Kfb Lorrin Franklin Carroll, Eng., KZ E. Orange, N. j. Tenajly, N. j. ' ll A' 'X' Died Februar l l 'Qt C Q2 Q9 J D H5 9-S' 'lll r' iv! I ' I' ' ' X ' 1 r T ' lll 1 ripiaillllllllllllllglkh MDW I will 1.I!!IE.llllllllllllllllrgitif d ' I' X '-Dil Page 160 Ile- ax e f F' by xx elr - A We 2' v.. AN THE ME LANGE cy' LAFAYETTE stag, ll Q l n R R W y 3 Roster o lt e Freshman Class CContinuedj l E l i :Ai Richard Ed ward Carter, Eng. Vincent Latimer Cramer, Eng., Kd- Em. 5 Roselle Park, N. 1. E. Orange, N. 1. E 3 2 5 Armen Cassafal B-S- Russell Hendricks cfenenennel, las. : E Rosen' Perkasic E E ?- :-5 Donald Wd Cam B-SH james Patrick Cullen, Ala. E E Union City, N. New 'York City, N. T. E 1 . I I ' , i E Edward Trimble Chalfant, A.l3., Xl Thomas B. Cummings, B.S. 3 1' Pittsburgh . 3 3 Connellsvillc 3 71 R 11K 'encn ln lf' ,B.S. , FE ussgausegn Spaan?iLe'lkaln Stanliyh Sunday, B.S. l I l 1 A L 1 h D Cl lc , A.B., 'PFA f i nal Jo n Frggeijrgqh it e J2lmC2,S:HSt?lLCUfll0W, B.S., ZEN Murray Gordon Clay, Eng. I a e P la l Q Washington, D, C, Arthur Twitchell Dale, B.S., 'l'Kxl' A Harold Climenko, as. SC'a t'm l' X5 Bmolqlyn, N. T. George William Dana, Eng., Tarms R Z Carl Brumbach Clouser, Eng. B 1df 'd :Q i Ole? William Robert Daugherty, A.B., fl'Kl-lf Joseph Derr Cochrane, B.S., fbA0 Pittsburgh 5 0 St' M4775 J. Kenneth Davies, B.S., K2 ,l l' Ross Russell Coddington, jr., B.S., fhKN11 Lunsford l 0 l . I ' Nmgam Fans' N' T' Franklin Kaerchcr Day, Jr., B.S., OAX I E j Kenneth Potter Cole, B.S. Coalwood, W. Va. I-2-' Les Angeles cal. . E E ' Lucien F. DellaFera, Eng. 3 E Burtog Lloygzl Confer, Eng. Newayk, N, J, E- E W, H mcse mio B S Angelo DeLorenzo, Eng. E 2 ln ri ottN Inner, . ., AT Bangor 2 2 re zo , . . E E n Frank Anthony Deliiso, jr., Eng., AXI' 2 E james Vincent Conway, B.S. N Befgen N I 3 E jersey City, N. l l l l E E William A. Cornish, B.S., film Haroglxvan DeTu'Ck' Eng' E E Woodlmven, N. T. E - I I Q - E Peter Crolius Cortelyou, B.S., ZW t George J' Qlmmerlmg' Bs LN E 2 Huntington N 'Y Pommue E 2 john Franklin Cowell, A.B. Wlllialn Carl plnkel' Bs' E E Bethlehem Montclair, N. J. E E Clifton Ha,-Old Cox, Eng. Charles Kenneth Doland, B.S. E E cnmfma, N. J. Rofkawfly. N- J- 5: E Wilfred Russell Coxon, Eng. H. Wells Drake, Jr.. B.S. 5 Fvacliville Easton 9' Robert joseph Coyle, 3rd, B.S., ZW Donald Cartwright Dunne, B.S noi Pittsburgh I Brooklyn, N. T. l If W l W .9 g . l f ' We.-- .... n. W' ' M .---4M KgszgsnmmmngwmmlyQwwqmmmmmnkzaagy Jw I X --:II Page 161 Ib-- THE MELANGE cf LAFAYETTE Ziff W ' if iw . A all v0 K I ' 1 V A 1 il lit 1 1 Roster oil' the Freshman Class Charles Raymond Ellicott, jr., B.S., Xi! Bethlehem, Pa. Wilbur Ament Ellmore, B.S., KE Woodhauen, N. T. Edgar Reuben Etter, A.B., ATA H ighspire Edward Stewart Fabian, Eng. Trenton, N. 1. Nicholas Angelo Falcone, B.S. Roseto Alexander Falk, B.S., AXP Brooklyn, N. T. Harry DeCamp Fardon, jr., B.S. Boonton, N. 1. William Allerton Farrelly, jr., A.B. Elmhurst, N. T. Stephen Fellows, B.S., Tarms Scranton joseph Dysart Findley, Jr., A.B., fbl'A Altoona Joseph David Finkel, Eng. Easton Raymond Lewis Fisher, A.B. Phillipsburg, N. 1. Charles G. Flett, B.S. Atlantic City, N. f. Samuel Lionel Forst, B.S. Brooklyn, N. T. S. Dillon Foss, B.S., AT Bay City, Mich. Morris Lewis Frank, B.S. Philadelphia Richard Frank, B.S. New 'York City, N. T. john Joseph Franklin, B.S. New 'York City, N. T. William Alexander Fraser, Eng. Fort Covington, N. T. George Alexander Friedman, B.S Easton Julius John Gabalis, Eng. Easton Arthur Louis Gallucci, B.S., A'l'A College Point, N. T. Edward Paul Game, B.S., ZN1' Cohoes, N. T. Edward Leroy Gangwere, A.B. Berwick Alfred Sansbury Gano, Eng. Easton Allison Herhert Gardner, B.S., ZW Montclair, N. j. George Francis Gasdaska, B.S. Bethlehem Stephen George Gasdaska, B.S., ZEN Bethlehem Frederick Franklin Geehr, Eng. Easton Harry Willard Gehm, B.S. Elizabeth, N. 1. Jerome Gelb, B.S. Newark, N. 1. Ralph T. Geller, A.B. Newark, N. j. Frederick Booth Gilbert, B.S., AKE New Haven, Conn. Robert Arthur Clarke Gillillnn, B.S. Philadelphia John Stuart Gillespie, jr., B.S, Stamford, Conn. Wesley Sherwood Gillette, Eng. Westport, Conn. Herman Grant Gilpin, Eng. Greentown Louis Dxal Goodfellow, B.S. Altoona Robert Stanley Goodhart, B.S. Easton Stanley joseph Gordon, B.S. Scranton Russell Crawford Gourley, Jr., A.B., A I A Punxsutawney David Eliot Greenberg, B.S., Towers Easton - , 7 3353IIIIIIlIlIIIIIIEl!EiNllH'kQ9 QWUMI 2gE:!!lBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEGESAS .. ,, I' X y J Q fl .JAX :SI Page 162 IP xg m 1 i T .ii-Q Yr - fbi' 'fs THE ME LANGE cy LAFAYETTE 5553, 7 A ini 9 'owes 9-ll ll? Roster' of the Freshman Class A EQ CContinuedD E Benjamin Harry Greenop, Eng. Glenn Moore Herring, B.S., ATA E E Lakewood, N. j. Derry E E john Franklin Greenwood, A.B., Tarms Henry Roydon Herrmann, B.S. E E Paterson, N. 1. E. Stroudsburg E 1 : E Frank Groszer, Jr., Eng. George Judd Hibbard, B.S., flfl'A E E Ocean City, N. 1. Bethel, Conn. E 2 T E William joseph Gusick, Eng. john Moore Highberger, Eng., BAE E E Sharnokin Greensburg E Herman Guttcsman, B.S. Frederick Pllueger Hobart, B.S., 41.50 Atlantic city, N. 1. Takoma Park, D. c. 0' WW John Henry Coleman Half, Eng., EX john Hood, 3rd, B.S. 5 W Islip, N. T. V Haddonfield, N. ul. john Rader Hager, B.S., Xfl' Samuel Watson Horner, and, B.S., ATA Easton Doylestown ,0 0, x A Robert Paul Hahn, B.S. Harold Theodore Horst, B.S., ZNII : Q Rutherford, N. 1. Shillington George Russell Haltermann, B.S., fl1I'A Sheldon George Horwitz, A.B. Momma, N. 1. Newark, N. 1. Fred john Hamm, B.S., GFA Dorn Stanley Hower, B.S. jamaica, N. T. Port Royal , lb james John Hanlon, B.S., fbl'A Ralph Charles Hoyt, B.S., ATA L Easton Easton E Roderick Lyell Hafner, Eng. Alfred Paull Hubbard, B.S. E Lewiston, N. T. Wheeling. W- VG- E -E: Lewis Donald Harris, B.S. Richard Hancock Hull, B.S. E 5 McConnellsburg Norwalk, Conn. E ': - E Richard Alexander Hartje, B.S., fI1KNl' james Franklin Hunsicker, B.S., 'DVA E 3 Pittsburgh Allentown E E Clarence Milton Hawke, B.S. joseph Richards Hunt, B.S., Tarms 2 E Ashley Renovo E 2 . . - E William Nelson Hawke, B.S. Edwin Randall Hutchinson, B.S., PIN E E Ashley Washington, D. C. E 5 Samuel Calvert Hays, A.B., Arrows Harold Stanford Hutchison, Eng., AXP E E Emmitsburg, Md. Martins Creek E E Royal Stillman Hayward, A.B. john Lehr Ingham, B.S. E E Rye, N. T. Easton E L2 2 E Edward Tracey Heckman, Eng. 'Carl Richard lobst, A.B. E E New Tork, N. T. Emaus E gi Herbert Leroy Hedges, Jr., B.S. Alfred Wishart johnes, Eng. EE Wainscott, N. T. Tardville, N. 1. 5 E Alvah Clark Henry, B.S. Francis Charles johns, A.B., Kflv E7 Lebanon, N. 1. Lansford l i ' F5059 J C, M. ll W z 1 Q E i iifgillllllllllllllQl!!2EN!lHNQ9 9Wl!lClIIEE!!I2IlIIIIlIIlllIIlllIE2?2??.5 .f X I 1 .ac X -all Page 163, Il' l l 'V A .tif f' '.. E7 ' THE ME LANGE on LAFAYETTE Efiil, 'Wil l-ll lil Roster of the Freshman Cllalss lg! CContinuedj 6 s : l - 1 I L : E Charles james johnson, B.S., AXP Robert Dunn Kuschkc, Eng., KE E E Buffalo, N. T. Plymouth E E Harry Leonard johnson, B.S., DAX john S. Labate, B.S., Elms E 1 johnson City, N.. T. Easton 2 l? - .: E Philip Herring Kable, A.B. Harry Ferdinand Lair, B.S., Elms E E 'York Phillipsburg, N. E E Maurice Crowell Kaplan, B.S. Charles R. LaMonica, B.S. 5 E Philadelphia Phillipsburg, N. j. E Joseph Kassab, B.S. Anthony Lamont, B.S. 7 Ocean City, N. j. Altoona . ' L A Q A M Ahrallam Benjamin Kaufman, A.B. Ralph Calkins LaMont, A.B. lo: 5 fi jamaica, N. T. 'Troy 3 X John Ellsworth Keith, B.S., 'DKXI' John Kenneth Lantz, Eng. F New Haven, Conn. Easton io I R Donald Maurice Keller, B.S. Anthony Miles Lanze, A.B. l A Ashley Cranford, N. 1. Q John Joseph Kelly, 3rd, B.S., EN John Durrant Larkin, 3rd, Eng., OAX 1 Baltimore, Md. Buffalo, N. T. lo I Philip John Kelly, B.S. Ernest Lawrence, Eng. I slanlepe, N. 1. D0ve1,N-I- l ' Daniel Kennedy, jr., B.S., AKE Wallace MacMullen Lawrence, B.S. sz: New York, N. Y. Norristown E, E Donald Charles Kessler, Eng. Ross Bragg Leaman, A.B., Zyl' Q0: E Easton New 'York City, N. T. E E Harry Adolph Kleinert, B.S. George Young Lee, B.S. E -L' Woodmere, N. T. New 'York City, N. T. E E Lewis William Klockner, Eng. Guy Lee, jr., A.B., Kfb E E Bloomsbury, N. j. Woodbury, N. 1. E E Leo Raphael Knapp, Eng. Harold Kenneth Lee, A.B. E E Elizabeth, N. 1. ' Stroudsburg E 1 1 E Harry Brinker Konn, jr., B.S., Elms joseph Henry Lehman, jr., B.S., ZIAE E E Easton Bujfalo, N. T. E E Max Kramer, A.B. Arthur joseph Lentino, B.S. E E Trenton, N. 1. Brooklyn, N. T. ,: E Harry Kreckman, Eng. Benjamin Levitzky, B.S., Towers E. E Ocean City, N. 1. Camden, N. J. E E Clarence William Kreisher, A.B. james Beyer Lewis, Eng., OAX E E Catawissa Detroit, Mich. E EF Charles Francis Krug, Jr., A.B. Loren Coleman Lewis, B.S., EAE gi F Maplewood, N. 1. Allenhurst, N. I. FQ 41 i Winneld Willis Kulp, B.S. Dennis Crobaugh Liles, B.S. 5 Perkasie Kenmore, N. T, ill ll TM 30 W e e2 Q, ,jp N 5. S E 1.57 -- A---'ul 7- - +1.11 I 1 'w - f X 7' i V yi- Q Illu- -StL fi g-:an-Ililllllllllmlllah slllqlw will ...zslollllllllllllllll.e.':e.,e.. .s X I ' X was --:JI Page i64 IIC-- K i l' .if-Q E . -E fx , THE ME LANG 13 ly' LAFAYE TT E .eff-ag, 'mlb pig lil Roster of the Freshman Class iq CConzinuedJ i : i 5 E Howard W. Linbarger, Eng. Frederick Walton Merselis, B.S., OAX 2 E Brooklyn, N. T. PGS-wif, N- 1- E E john Robert Linders, Eng. John William Meyer, B.S., rl1l'A E E Clgvgland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio E- Q E Benjamin Joseph Lipetz, B.S. Robert Baumle Mevncr. A.B. E E Irvington, N. I. ' Pllillfb-Sbwgi N- J- E T l E George William Lisenkovsky, B.S. Lester Miller, A.B. E -F: New 'fork city, N. T. Philadelphia E if Jggeph Lloyd, B,s, William Bruce Millman, B.S., mo wi Ashley Washington's Crossing, N. j. Robert Lovell, Eng., rI1A9 Vincent Montanaro, A.B. Nutley, N. j. New Haven, Conn. V l Allan Lindsay Luke, jr., B.S. Rollin Clark Montelius, jr., B.S., A'l'A E 2 Piedmont, W. Va. Charleston, W. Va. i ' I I E 5 I George Spooner Lumbard, B.S., ATA Charles Russell Moore, Eng., fbA0 y New 'To1kCity, N. r. Glen Ridge, N. 1. S Alexander Henderson MacPhail, A.B., Zlll Q Gilbert Emerson Moore, B.S. iv i New 'York City, N. T. Sound Beach, Conn. g Thomas Culbertson McCaughey, B.S. Edmund Charles Morgan. Eng. l Danville, Ill. N011!lC0liC L y If Charles George McDermott, B.S., Zrlf Griswold Morgan. B.S. l I ltioi Boston, Mass. New L0T1d0Tl, CONN- E E George Frederick McDonald, B.S., Xfb John DYCI' Morgan. AB- Q0- E Pittsburgh Sayre E E Charles Bruce McDonell, Jr., B.S. Charles Lewellyn Morris. B.S. E E Ventura, Cal. Cranford, N- 1. E E Michael Walter McGrath, as., AT Arthur James Mundy. Jr., B.S.. Axl' E 1- Silver City, N. Mex. Lyrldlrursr, N. J. E E Edward Newman Mcllwain, B.S., Kfll ' Norman Gefilffl Mllfbefgi B.S.. EAP? 2 E Camden, N. 1. Norwood, N. 1. E E James Ward McLaughlin, Eng., Tarms Tl10m21S Holt Murmy. B.S.. EX E E G1 R , . . Cl ld Z 2 en ock N j - earjie Z E Francis Malcolm Mahoney, A.B., ZNI1 Price Ingraham Myers, Eng., EN E E New Haven, Conn. Philadelphia E E Francisco Marcial, Eng. Albert Andrew Nalcvanko, Eng. E E Havana, Cuba Olyphant E 3 1' 2. John Logan Marshall, B.S., fbA0 Harry Ellsworth Newton, Eng. .S 2 0 um us I0 ur lngton N j 2 E Clb,Oh' Bl' E T jack Patrick Martin, B.S., ZW Theodore Carl Noll, B.S., Sphinx ET: 5 Atlantic City, N. J. Dunmore E 9 Porter Maxwell, B.S., EN Carmen James Norclli, B.S Clarksburg, W. Va. - Easton md lil N lil .CS5lolI9Q, .9 , Ni Q , 0 . W. -e ' ' SEEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIEF WUQQQ9 QW? iii!!!BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEE qi- A I X --rlI Page 165 Ile-- f 'max .w WU, x f TJ gl ' . .. x.-. , ,,. ., P ' THE ME LANGE Qf LAFAYETTE eras., ' 9-ll ll? Roster of the Freshman Class CContinuedJ 2 . ali E john Harper O'Brien, jr., B.S., AXP William Ellsworth Reaser, Eng. E E Philadelphia Pliillipsburg, N. j. E E Irving Clayton Oestreicher, B.S. Richard Edwin Redfield, jr., Eng. E E New rorle, N. T. Elizabeth, N. 1. 5 7 1 E Desmond Ambrose O'Neill, Eng. Robert Meikle Reed, B.S., Xfb E E E. Orange, N. 1. Audubon, N. j. E -1 Z E john Harris Orbison, jr., A.B., Arrows Paul Gorman Reilly, B.S. E E Woodclifjl, N. I. New York, N. T. E 55: Carl Alexander ore, B.S. Byron Otto R. Rhome, Bs. EE V+' Scranton Merion 5 l l james Reid Parker, A.B. Henry Samuel Richard, B.S. Q A04 Ridgewood, N. j. Bloonisburg - James Russell Patterson, Eng. Benjamin Richman, A.B. l 0 5 ,fl Morrisville New Haven, Conn. Allen Karber Payne, Eng. Victor Otto Rinck, B.S. E Cleveland, Ohio Philadelphia Q 5 George Walter Pease, Jr., Eng., DS Frederick Ragulik Roberts, B.S., BAE Brooklyn, N. Y. Ben Avon l Harry Peck, B.S. Christian Robinson, B.S., AT ,o New Tork, N. T. Scranton W, Clarence Peter Penkunas, Eng. Clifford Todd Robinson, Eng. i N501 Minersville Clinton, N. 1. I , E .5 Benjamin Petersen Perlman, A.B. Richard Rogers Robinson, B.S. E0 E New Haven, Conn. Trenton, N. 1. if 5 Stephen joseph Petrokubi, B.S. Jesse Grant Roe, and, B.S., AKE E E Hazleton New York, N. T. E E Ralph Jessie Plillhower, Rs. . William Ludlow Rogers, A.B., ar E E Califon, N. J. Indianapolis, Ind. E E Donald Stewart Phillips, B.S., Xfb Richard Merle Ross, A.B. E ':g-:' Ridgewood, N. j. - Scranton :E- E William Barringer Pilgrim, A.B., AT Ellsworth Cephus Rosser, B.S., 'PAO E E S. Orange, N. 1. Nanticoke E 2 2 E Stephen Poperaden, B.S. Abe Rothbard, A.B. E E West Haven, Conn. Newark, N. E E Ray A. Porter, B.S. Rudolph Richard Rothenberg, B.S., fI1A6 E E Kingston, N. T. New rorle, N. 'r. 5 5 Samuel I.eRoy Rambo, B.S., EN Charles Edwin Rupp, B.S., AT E E Norristown Hagerstown, Md. E E William Mead Raymond, jr., B.S. Isaac Knight Ryan, B.S. FE Stamford, Conn. Forest Grove Q Albert Showalter Readinger, A.B., ZX Arthur Bertsill Ryer, B.S., Xfb Reading Elizabeth, N. J. fi .i fl J Q, ll lifriiglllllIIIIIIIIlIEI!!Q3NllUlllf 1 X will IEE!!!EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEQE? . K 7 ' X .f X fl -JI Page 166 Ile J- THE MELANG13 fy LAFAYETTE Eiga W ,,. 1 .1 3-G ll! i , I , i 1 .lil ll Roster oil' the Freshman Class CContinuedj Stanley LeRoy Sachsenmaier, B.S., A'l'A Elkins Park William Salt, jr., B.S., K2 Trenton, N. 1. Caesar Sarni, A.B. Norristown George Paul Schadell, B.S., fl1l'A Little Falls, N. j. Emanuel Grant Scheck, A.B. Newark, N. 1. ' Dan Webster Schisler, B.S., OAX Asbury Park, N. I. Gerald Chapman Schley, B.S. Plainfield, N. J. Tilghman Ralph Schlough, Eng. Easton ' Arthur Edward Scholtz, B.S. Brooklyn, N. T. Paul Gentilini Schoonmaker, jr., A.B., OAX Paterson, N. 1. john William Schreiner, B.S., Sphinx Nanticoke Henry Heinen Schreyer, B.S., fbKiI1 Milton Frank Cressman Schultz, Eng. Perkasie Alan Sigmund Seifert, B.S., fbA9 Bethlehem Richard Daniel Seiler, B.S., EN ' Shamokin John Frederick Shaul, B.S. Bloomfeld, N. j. Howard Porter Shepard, jr., B.S., Kfb Danbury, Conn. john Franklin Sherwood, Eng., KDPA Yonkers, N. T. William George Sherwood, B.S., QA9 Nanticoke Stuart Dudley Shields, B.S., ATA Maplewood, N. 1. jedkin Barker Simerson, Eng. Belvidere, N. JTTQ-i William R. Sisley, B.S., ZW Altoona Frederick Atkinson Slack, jr., B.S. Bala Carl Bell Smith, B.S.. Sphinx Nanticoke Clifford Burroughs Smith, Eng., Kfb Trenton, N. 1. Joseph Wilson Smith, Jr., Eng., HAX Montclair, N. j. Wilber DeVilla Spatz, A.B., Kfb Reading Maurice William Steible, B.S. Easton Russell Dietrich Stein, B.S., AXI' Kutztown Lynn Lester Stephens, Eng. Beech Creek Robert Aaron Stephens, Eng. Succasunna, N. j. Gilbert james Stevens, B.S., A'l'A Rye, N. T. John Willoughby Stouifer, B.S., EX Harrisburg Chalem Sukakit, Eng. Washington, D. C. Robert Groif Sutliif, B.S. Bloomsburg Vincent Takacs, Jr., Eng., Elms Martins Creek Harry Milton Taylor, A.B., Elms Easton Harry M. Edward Thayer, B.S., AKE Scranton Oscar Rubins Tolerton, B.S., AKE Salem, Ohio Alfred Miller Tompkins, Eng. Philadelphia Carl Frederick Traeger, Eng. Weehawken, N. j. Carroll Morse Tucker, B.S., K2 Trenton, N. 1. 'hh , , r ' ' Si1'l?f'EHlIIIIIllIIIIIlIEl!5? WEN l Qmullll fff!!IE:lllllllllllllllllgfieiai' A X I X if I --:PII Page 167 IIC 1 fcfmx THE MELANGE cy' LAFAYETTE Q' ll!! lil Roster of the Freshman Class in QContinuedJ y Q a 5 alla E Spencer French Turner, B.S. Lloyd Roberts Williams, Eng. E E Hammonton, N. j. Hazleton E E Frank Shoener Twiggar, B.S., EN Damon P. Wilson, B.S. E E Shamokin Greenville, Ohio E E John Charles VanLeeuwen, A.B., ZIAE Edwin Scott Wilson, jr., B.S. E E Selden, N. T. Philadelphia E 2 Lester Vansyckel, Eng. john Norman Wilson, B.S. E 5-: Milford, N. j. Phillipsburg, N. j. Ebi 7 1 V 1 Robert Edwin Vodrey, Bs., K2 Edward Griffith wink, A.B. M L Q E. Liverpool, Ohio Reading Kenneth W. Vreeland, B.S., Xfb George Kenelm Winslow, B.S., OAX in Westfeld, N. 1. Punxsutawney 'qv l 5 William Johnston Wakefield, A.B. William Joseph Wirth, B-S- ' . Mt. Pleasant All57lF0lfU7'l E ' A Lester Raymond Walls, Jr., B.S., AKE Charles Wilmer Wirts, and, B.S., 'DPA Forest Hills, N. r. Pittsburgh W 1 Frederick Williams Ward, B.S. jack Norman Wolhert, A.B., ZIAIC Rc A Easton Media I Norman schrick Ward, B.S. John Nelson Wright, Jr., B.S. gt. S. Orange, N. j. Chittinango Sta., N. T. 4 l l ' E Hall Francis Weaver, Eng., ATA john Warren Wyckoff, Eng. :tb 5 E Easton Little Falls, N. j. Q 5 E Theodore Callaway Weeks, Eng. Burrell Ives Wynn, B.S. E E Newark, N. I. Camden, N. j. E E Winston Fayette Weller, B.S., EAE Michael Alexander Yarczewski, B.S. S E Elizabeth, N. J. Carteret, N. I. E E Richard Dean Wells. A.B. Paul Abram Yerger, Eng., ZX E- E New Turk, N. T. Easton E E T Edward Cristy Welsh, A.B. john Henderson Young, 3rd, B.S. E E Phillipsburg, N. J. Philadelphia E E Charles Macon Wesson, jr., B.S., ZW Louis johnson Zabriskie, Eng. E E Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. F lernington, N. J. 'E M - E Ernest William Wexler, Eng. John G. Zabriskie, Jr., B.S., Xfb E E Easton Ridgewood, N. 1. E M ! E Wesley Montague Wildey, B.S., 1bA0 Edward Harold Zinn, Eng., AXP E E Nutley, N. 1. Easton E E Berkeley Stevens Wildman, Eng. Randolph Abraham Zimtbaum, B.S. gi P06 Danbury, Conn. Brooklyn, N. T. 9 Julius Wildstein, A.B. Charles Williams Zook, Eng. 01 Newark, N. J. West Chester 20? A 5 1 : 1 3.2 . l K - J C, M ll gl 3 1 K - I v A Q iiiliillllllllllllllllgllgi QQHNQ9 QW? IZEi!!l2IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEE --dlPage 168 Is. ' mpg ., .r . - A A . - A - - A - - 4 A A - A A n P P r I r ,. N l r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Q , , L 1 fo :A E Wi' Pisa in-m gh Q 1 N, Q ' fl' E E E 0 'lr r E ' 0 E he E The Class of 1927 dedicates the Athletic section of E 'the Melzliige to E FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, JR. 'sr E whose numerous services to athletics nt Lahlyette : merits lasting recognition. 2 E E lvl f nga W evzswlll ws 'I ' l ' J' 'I 'W' ' ues.-ssmlllllllllllllm MDW IQQQW .gutllllllllllllllllmggxs i i fb ? f f T E MELANGE fy LAFAYETTE j Q' 55: E vm vi 'W M . M Major Sports '00 My 5 Captains s , T W 1 ?o 19 E BROWN BUSH Gnumz Kmxwsur va J U Managers I fgTERLING GMM BLACK SM1TH I T 24 KI s Q -'H A , I Q ' ' A 4 I n TSEESIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIQI!53NU7UaQlQ9'2Qmqjl ZEEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEE .fix I X .. K I v n 1 2:4 5 ' Ig: fs f -1 A N v' THE MELANGE Qf LAFAYETTE' hifi, F ani F'-ll -t lla ll W0 A E :Qi E 55 E E E E E E E E E E E E' P03 ll ki QM . il W 24.0. The V EILJFSIIIEY L Cllulh y OFFICERS ' ft. ll jams McGAnvuv ..... . . President lvl L of Rnna F. Mmxsu ..,. , . . VicefP1esidenr Ib E 5 Gnonmz Porrs . .,.... . . . Secretary-Treas. E E Fnntball :E E William M. Atkinson james McGarvey E E F. William Behrens Rabe F. Marsh 1 E Stewart Borger Bruce Miller 3 E Harold D. Cothran William Petrecca E 1 Vincent Chimenti George Potts 2'- E Franklin Grube Arthur Pursell E E Richard Guest Willard H. Rinehart 3' 2 William Highbergcr Merrill Shellenherger Z E Harry Houser john H. Thompson E 1 Frank W. Kirkleski , George B. Wilson 2 E john Krcssler , Charles M. Wnrrcn E E Harold B. Smith, Manager E E Baseball E E joseph Bell Paul Koch E -': Franklin Gruhe James McGarvcy 3 E Frank Kirkleski john O'Reilly E 2 Jonah Hulsted Maurice Salamhicr 2 E Kenneth Yeisley E E Hugh Black, Manager E E ' 'Track E F 'E Henry B. Brown Stewart Borgcr E Edwin B. Eckel K0 L 1 Clarence Sterling, Manager F 5 v 1 1 1 V i V ll? W , A 1 - ll 2. ll no .fm :ly TZQi'lEiEIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIEl!E? WM' 1 Xml!! ZIQIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEZEE ' AQ aff' X --4-v Page 171 Ib-- f ' WEN by xx M e 7 1 ? W Cheerleaders E 1 -:- -nu -- -I ' 1 1 u v u 1 F I V u Zn? ' 0 1 , W We F . .wg BW if f a ' W: 52 50, ni u-nn 11 i 'Q 1 7 :nn 'V 1 1 ui 3 nn- 2 l l l 1 1- 2 7 g 7 1 i i 7 1 1 -n T 1 -9 gg 'fi 3 -1: 1 l Z f:OCllNAUR Scnuonmm Hmuus 1 i i i KEIN -1 i 1 i 1 1 -gn n . ,QE e 922 2 u Q2 29 S?Z5EIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIEl!!Q? Wm 21 My zzzsmillllllllllllllll:se:2i?s fx Q I J ' X , K I JI Page 172 122- L f BAL Wil Nil fe -2 2 illllff : ,J ,,y.,..y.X 1 0' 4 Q6 QQ My T R x Roe RS J we belneve tI161'l',11Ol1G can beat Wm I W7 F V, M. ----Q 'Nw Wi .si-un 5 ' 'g i Wu ? 1 .5'J Q . E Q A if ' N...'u I nk 4' f n M 15 ' 1 '?,4f I? G .., H '-I :4 f ,ff ll ' J' rn ! ll I -tif . 5 C WX XX fab ' I G J J if-I Q f .. Y-. A I 1 Ll Q THE MELANGE my LAFAYETTE Q, WW' W W if 30' lr! Mg I ii i F104 A o. HERBERT MCCRACKEN i GULMINATIIENIG ag alllnost perfect three years l 5 d, H M . , th b h, h' 9 1 yearecxtored ethe Lgfayqeitzn footlvalloyteiiacto tthls X 50: cham ionship of the East. Startinv with only five ll' , 5 P s letter men, he built a machine composed half of green ' sophomgri Yvhiclpl swepf vicgolriouslykthrclugh a nine li.. :: ame sc e u e. ot on 1 e wor ou numerous gg E glays of clever strategyyhut by the force of his per' E E sonality and character maintained a spirit of cooperaf E -E tion and a type of discipline essential to the morale of E E a winning team. His acceptance of a contract for two 2 5 nnnre gears at Lafayette has been hailed with joy by E E a La ayette men. E HAROI,D B. Smmi, Manager i 2 Q Q 1 -r f-ul - A 1 w - y 1 ' f V rp' 1 ln- sv- f 1 ,. 2 J Q: ezzsssfiaslillllllllllllansisr QMNQQQQyuggpbe..:esusllllllllllllllllzasss-35 a I, - -'21 Page 174 Ia- 'fxxk Jil Xb 5'-x-L4 sf i 'W' - f .. .-. .-. ,, 'D 1 THE ME LANG E Qf LAFAYE TTE ei-Q., ll!! WU I : N4 rl to -E 3 E 2 E E E E E E E E 2 E E E E E HE 1M M M fi K , ll tl lll 5 e Q A 1 e 10, , The Undlefeatedl g : If l . . not ' 1 Ofjicmls of thc 'Team y ' G. HERl!EIi'T MCCll.ACKliN ............ . . . Coach' to I. : CULLEN Gouiluzv . ....... . AS5fNlll71! C0001 I E FRANK KmKL11s1c1 . . , , . . Captain EE E HAROLD B. SMITH . . ,... . , . . Manager E ,g 101114 U. NAGLIZ .... .,..,. .... . . Trainer 2 E The TCKITH E 5 Gruhe, Left End Behrens, Right 'Tackle gl E Highherger, Left '1'at'!glc Atkinson, Right End 1 E' Warren, Left Guard Marsh, ,Quarterback E g Krcssler, Center . Kirkleski, Left Halfback 3 E: Thompson, Right Guard Wilson, Right Halfbaclq E E Guest, Fullhack .Ig 1- ' Substitutes :: L2 McGarvey, Halfback Houser, End E E Miller, Guard Shellenherger, ,Quarterback 'Ig 2 Berger, Guard ' Potts, End Z E Cothran, Tackle Petrecca, Back E 2 Rhinehart, Center Pursell, Fullhack 2 E Chimenti, Halfbaclq L1 Pi The Record E E Lafayette . . . 35' Muhlenberg . . o 3 2' Lafayette . . . 47 Schuylkill . . . o E E Lafayette . . . I7 Pitt .... . 7 2 3 Lafayette . . . 43 Dickinson . . . . 13 E E Lafayette . . 30 Albright .... . 7 Z 2: Lafayette . . , 16 Washingtoii and jefferson , ic EE Lafayette . . 37 Rutgers .... . o f E Lafayette . . 68 Susquehanna . . . o '0 ' g Lafayette . . 35 Lehigh . . . . o g : Lafayette . . . 318 Opponents . . . . 37 aa' l E ' ft 7 'izlitiitliigililllllllllll EI! Q9 QW inzllllllllllllllllzeie is J X I 1 .f JI Page 75 It' 14, . M5535 THE M.ELANGE cy' LAFAYETTE 7 Mt.. George B. Wilsoii QLAYING varsity football with only the experience of freshman service, Mike Wilson this year made what is probably the most brilliant record ever hung up by a comparatively inexperienced player. Not only did he hold down a varsity half back berth all year, but he did it so well that he amassed the greatest number of points accredited to any single player in the country. Twenty touchdowns, for a total of no points made him the country's leading scorer. But his brilf liance was not limited to scoring alone, for his open field running will always be remembered by those who saw Lafayette's championship team in action. Franlk W. Kiirlklleslki LAFAYETTES last athlete who was not affected by the one year rule, Frank Kirkleski, has a brilliant four year record in the annals of Lafayette football. Although he did not play regularly in his freshman year he leapt to fame with scintillating runs that helped win a last minute victory from Lehigh in 1923. The next year he forced the varsity half back, Millman, to the bench, and again in his junior year played a varsity backfield position. But it remained for his final year, when he captained Lafayette's Eastern Cham' pionship team to bring forth the consistency and all around effectiveness that will stamp him as one of Lafayf ette's great football players. ,swf gk, l. ' .2 Q, . E??S?iiiHIIiIlIlIIIIIIIIQl!!5? WDP! ' 2 ll U 'll7IIEEEEIEIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIEE?-5.5 l 1 ,1,, - a 1 .. fx I -JIP ge 7612: T THE MELANGE we LAFAYETTE 'f I THE Fuxsr DAYS AT TRAINING CAMP FCCTBALL AT LAFAYETTE The Team HEN Herb McCracken, Lafayette's Boy Coach, took his squad to Saylorsf burg for early training, he was confronted with the task of molding a team about a handful of veterans. Nineteen of the thirtyfthree men at the camp were sophomores. Only eight men had won their varsity letters in previous campaigns. Nine letter men, including several great footballers, had been graduated. Five letter men, three on the line and two in the backfield, formed the nucleus of one of the greatest teams Lafayette has ever had. On the line were Frank Grube, a sterling end, the giant Micky Cothran, allfAmerican timber, who shifted to tackle this season, and Bill Highberger, ,a veteran of two seasons. And in the backfield, Captain Frank Kirkleski, a great back, and last of the Maroon's fourfyear athletes, and Rabe Marsh, a canny Held general, supplied the experience. Three more letter men were on call-Potts, a wingman, Petrecca, subffullback last year, but trying for thel genter post this season, and Jim McGarvey, always a hardfrunning, neverfsayfdie bal u er. 'lgvglo weeks of training in fundamentals were required for the green material at hand, but by the time the day for the opening contest with Muhlenberg rolled around, Coach McCracken had chosen a starting lineup which, almost without change, started every one of the season's nine contests. At the wings, the Maroon tutor placed Grube and Atkinson, with Potts and Houser on reserve. Grube had battled through a great season in IQZS, and, in spite of in Qaonil Q? Qs s I l I 5 ' QQE? C SSSSEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEHE? l?lH6QQ9'29MW IEEE.l.IIIlIlIIIIIllIIlI-Silt. .4 JAX I .. . A JIP ge 77lF T' A ji? f '..1 - 'U THE ME LANGE fy' LAFAYE TTE siQ,f'1, UW hw V I his slightly toofstocky build, played an even more out' standing game in this year's campaign. Atkinson did not lov ff 5 play last year, but came through in great shape. His best jf 4 ii game was the Franklin Field encounter with Washington it E and Jefferson. E E Micky Cothran, playing next to Atkinson at the tackle E E post, was easily the mainstay of the line. His 23,0 pounds E E of brawn were in every play, and, in addition, he led the E E East in field-goal and pointfafterftouchdown scoring. Bill E E Highberger at the other tackle, was the more dogged E E type of player, at times rising to great heights. Especially E E against W. and J. was he very much in evidence. Behrens, E iii another senior, was iirst call reserve, anti pgit up sevefal T 5 1 reat exhibitions, while Marx and Ge. ar t were a so V E Q MMS gtrong secondfcall tackles. The center of the line was sadly lacking in weight and experience. Borger, at iii: 3 guard, ang Rilnellgagt, at cinteriqllzad both had solme galrisity 0 . trainin , ut ac e weig t. ompson wasa ig e ow, N ' and pafired vwh Borgergi artdgpardls bint hard no varsity l ' ex erience. arren an i er, ot sop omores, put L ' Q inpalmost as much time at the guard posts during the W0 ' Q season as did Borger and Thompson, and Warren finally l gained the regular guard position. The center position, V E however, was a big worry for the coaching staff. Kressler and Rinehart were strong, willing, and increasingly steady , la 'i as the season advanced. But neither scaled over 165 pounds, and Kressler was a sophomore. They shared the 'V F012 work almost equally all through the campaign, and lack io: of weight nptwithstanding, held up their end of the scrap E 5 in great sty e. 5 l E Back of the line, there was real strength. To start lj E with, Captain Frank Kirkleski, at halfback, a veteran of E E three campaigns, put up a game which retained for him Gauss E E his position in the ranks of great backs. Rabe Marsh, Z E also a veteran, directed the play throughout the great season in flawless fashion. Marsh E E I played his finest game this year, although he rarely E E ' carried the ball, he was the best defensive back of the E E quartet, and was equally strong as an interferer, on the S E offensive. Mike Wilson, paired with Kirk at the other E E half, and playing his first varsity season, won individual E E honors for the campaign. Wilson is a spectacular ball E E carrier-his 120 points were more than a third of the 'E E team's total, and gave him Eastern scoring honors by a E E wide margin. Tuffy Guest, another sophomore, played E E a game of a less spectacular kind-a hard, steady, smash' E 15- ing game. He Tpver lost ground, and nearly always E E gained substantia y. E E In addition to these four, McCracken had a highly E. dependable quartet of substitute backs. Jim McGarvey, 05 at half, was a letter man and senior, and broke into every di Hrcimancan game. He was the hero of the great comeback against vile fy s Q9 Q' QW 5 Lb -r -- ----I y 4 W-li y w' 1 X v 4 rp- 1 --- -..- - ,gf 4 itigiiiilIllllllllIlIlQI!!2fNl'iUNQ9'2QWUill ..g:!!I3.lllllllllllllllllkgiefg 'nf 1 I 1 X .fxx 1 -JI Page 178 121 ' THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE Elesm s L 'E 442 W ,K 1 . fi l I 1 i ll it 1 1 i v 4 io 'E ll the Presidents, and rose to almost equal heights against Pitt. At the other half, Vince Chimenti, a sophomore, was a pretty well finished product, excelling in the broken f1eld,and an excellent forward passer. ' Rabbit Shellenberger, exfcaptain of the previous season's Frosh crew, was a heady quarterback, and one of the prettiest runners of the squad in a wellfbroken field. Pursell, at full, was a serious menace to Guest's position. 1 And finally, there was a third team which broke into a good many contests, worked hard throughout the season, and made up in spirit what it lacked in experience and ability. Next year's team will be practically a hundred per cent iuniors and sophomores. Prospects were never so rosy as they are for next season's campaign, and the one following. MCGARVEY THE SEASON ' ITH a great season over, sports writers and football authorities became involved in an argument which has never been satisfactorily settled. No one could make his own collegiate grid rating agree with that of anyone else. True, Lafayette was the only team in the East to win all her games. But look at her easy schedule, they cried. It is our belief-eand that of sports authorities who saw the team extend itself-that the Maroon could have gone through a season doubly difficult, with equal success. Army, Navy, and Brown were outstandingrivals for the Eastern crown, but Army had been beaten in an inter' sectional contest, and had tied with Navy. Navy had a second stalemate against her, and Brown had been tied. GUM One leading sports writer settled the easyfschedule hue ' and cry by pointing to the fact that Lafayette had whipped what he called her league opponents, Pitt. Washington and jefferson, Rutgers, and Lehigh. Others agreed with him in placing Lafayette first, but there were many who ranked her in a lower position. No matter what the argument, however, the Iviaroon was a leading candidate, and the Associated Press canvassed the opinions of major football critics through' out the country, compiling their ratings to place Lafayette first in the East, with Brown and Navy taking second and third places. - A week later, the Associated Press published another study, showin Lafayette to have played the most consistent footbalf in the country during the past five years. Michigan and Notre Dame followed, in order. The analysis did not include the record of Lafayette's Easternfchampionship eleven of 1921. However the argument wages, the 1926 Lafayette gridmen defeated nine opponents to roll up the greatest ATKINSON a .9 Q, QQ. ' ' ,e , i2f?lEHIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIQl!EH WHwQ92QWmg!l IEE!!!EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEE5 L I, X JXXK M ...I f f GTX ,, f , .inf Wa- THE MELANGE of LAFAYETTE Q 7,1-F' 'HLSQ W 5 4 point total in the East. lvl She had been unfortunate 501 in the making of her 'Qo schedule, but had demon- strated her ability in the -I Pitt contest, and had risen E to great heights to beat the Presidents-who would have given any team in the E country a tussle they would E not forget. They had given E Rutgers the worst defeat E of her season, when the 5 Scarlet was at its highest FE' peak of form. And they Wmmim had beaten Lehigh for the Timm:-soN I L A eighth consecutive year, Vw this time by thirtyffive points-no mean feat, be the Brown's record what it may. fl i They had played consistently good football against every comer. They had shown themselves strong, brainy, and courageous. They had made the most 5 remarkable comeback of the season, on the strength of courage alone, against Wash' ington and Jefferson. 2 ll L: g li I 5: 5 ali Mi ,Q Seze1sf::liIuuulmlansgia!lH'QQ2Qmgv zrzesmillllllllllllllllmzafes vi1'Page 180 Ib- fi If KQVR .W QW X . . I . n 1 A f i 1 i hard had played fast had played clean-under the leadership of a hard fighting 7 ' ' . . . 4 J clever, cleanfcut young coach. This is a matter for pride. ' X In winning nine games, in showing championship form, the Maroon had played ' if ffl t 7 ','T5 THE MELANGE Q' LAFAYETTE fl I MUHLENBERG-3 5-o HIS opening game with Muhlenberg shared honors in the afternoons excitement with the novelty of sitting in the beginnings of a brand new stadium-the dream of many years, at last come true-and of watching a football game in shirtfsleeve garb, under a broiling baseball sun. The absence of old familiar faces in the Maroon line'up added to this feeling of newness. It seemed to be sophomore day on the new stadium field. Last year's freshman squad was prominent in the 35fo win, at least half of the Maroon squad trotting on the field in varsity togs for the Hrst time. Mike Wilson, star halfback of last season's yearling outfit, of whom great things were expected, outdid even his advance notices, scoring the first two touchdowns and contributing his full share to the attack all through the game. Guest, another sophomore, kept pace with his old running mate in less spectacular style, playing at the fullback post, while Shellenberger, last season's frosh captain, furnished several thrills with his running back of punts. Sharing honors with the sophomores were Captain Frank Kirkleski, starting his fourth season of top-notch performance in Maroon togs, and Rabe Marsh, veteran Maroon field general, who played the greatest games of his career in this, his last season. The firstfcall line boasted only three lettermen, Grube, Highberger, and Cothran, and the second call forwards were even more destitute of experience. After five minutes of ragged play in the first period, Wilson fired the opening gun with a glittering thirtyfive yard sprint for the first score. It was the first effectively coordinated Maroon effort, as well as a brilliant individual display. To cap the climax vw .Qinonfl J G, If 1 K iiifglillllllllllllllmgwlfluw1 WMM' ZIEEEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEE5 .3 X I .ar X I X - --QI Page 181 Ii:- 7 9535 THE MELANGE typ LAFAYETTE 'T of his imposing introduction, Wilson passed Muhlenbergfs great back, Borell, who was playing safety, without giving the Allentonian an opportunity to leave his feet. In the second period, Wilson again scored, after Kirkleski and Guest had shared the work of a long march. Shortly after, Borell was injured, adding to the Muhlenberg handicap, and the Maroon substituting began. Chimenti scored a third touchdown before half-time, with the second team on the field. Before the contest ended, Kirkleski and Guest had each notched up a touchdown, and McCracken had demonstrated a goodly supply of potentially strong material. More than three full Maroon teams were used, only two men failing to see service. SCHUYL KILL--4i7fo UMBER two on the year's program was one of those drab affairs in which the action consists of a steady, unvaried plugging by the strong, and a sturdy, futile resistance hy the weak. Schuylkill was never intended to be a match for a team of the Maroon's calibre. The steady charging of three Maroon lines, and the constant yardage-clicking of a round dozen McCracken backs, accounted for forty' seven points during the painfully drawnfout contest, while Schuylkill's efforts bore no fruit. The redeeming feature of the afternoon's work was a noticeable improvement in ball handling. The frequent fumbling which marked the Muhlenberg contest was not a bit in evidence, a cause for much satisfaction, with Pitt coming next. The new' comers to varsity berths appeared to have profited much through the scorching opener- in confidence, in team play, and in steadiness under fire. il Q .D Q, 'l 1 s -----nu rf --vu ' N ' i rw' 1 p--- J EZ:-FZr?,ir.illllllllllllllQIlhh MHNQ9-2 HQQEIIllllllllllllllleiffii X AI' X --all Page 182 Ib- , 0. t Wefizi THE MELANGE typ LAFAYETTE ll E 1 It was evident among the handful of onlookers that no one was particularly interested in the afternoon's opponents. The interest was centered on Pittsburgh, but here was little satisfaction for anxious followers in the relentless, almost automatic, and extremely orthodox attack. What could this new Maroon team do when they were forced to open up? And when Lafayette was held, and forced to try a field goal, on their first march, the stands evidenced unmistakable symptoms of shattered hopes. However, after that first hesitation, Kirk chalked up a touchdown and Wilson followed with two more. Cothran jacked up the score two more points with successful boots for the extra point, and McCracken started a parade of substitutes which took up half of the remaining time. During the rest of the game, the battle was waged by second' and thirdfcall men, the Maroon coaches taking no chances of injuries to their prized varsity. Once again it was demonstrated that, for the Hrst time in years, the Maroon was well equipped with dependable substitutes. Especially in the backfield department was there a supply of brilliance in the making. Grube, Pursell, Chimenti, and McGarvey each added a single six-pointer for their share of the afternoon's exhibition. 9. M! I K J I r lv - f X V' 1 51 I c. .aa .... iIIIIIlIIlIlIII...I ...... my 2 yi! .... . ..IIIIIIII lm. ..... as ! X QI Page 1331? ' fa' WDW if 1 - - 5' ' A f'N P ll 7 THE ME LANGE Qf LAFAYETTE - PITTSBURGH-f-T 7-7 DEAL football weather attended Lafayette's Hfth victory over Pittsburgh in the seven year series, and at 55 the Maroon's third consecutive win over Sutherland' E E coached teams since Dr. jock left Lafayette for the steel E 5 city. The gruelling battle was fought out before a E :Z-, K relatively small attendance, only twenty thousand cash E E customers reporting at the turnstiles of Pitts new E stadium. E In the last analysis, the game was won by the remark' E 1- able fund of reserve power which seems always to be a E -E property of McCracken's teams. A tremendous last' - gg period drive swept the Maroon from the rut of a per' 50? sistent sevenfup tie, to batter through for a field goal and ' KRFSSLH11 touchdown, with its attendant extra point, and perch on 50' the crest of a 17f7 win. Other systems of comparing ' A04 gridiron merit gave Lafayette a comfortable edge, with twelve first downs to the 5 Panthers' ten, and 260 yards from scrimmage against zoo 5 for Pitt. A Marsh drew first blood for the Maroon on a surprise 50, af .- Y , E pass on what appeared to be a running attack off left end, Wi M pass in the first period, Wilson uncorking a southpaw WN 5 from the eight yard mark. Rabe romped over un' 3 molested, and Cothran placefkicked the extra point. ,cf ' The score followed an attempted 45fyard field goal by Grube, which fell short, and a march down the field l 5-gli i featuring Mike Wilson, the bright luminary of the season. 4 The Panthers' furious return attack plunged Lafayette gl' Eoi hearts from the heights to the abyss, Captain Kirkleski's 20: E injury in the second period helping in the hopefdousing E E process. Pitt's savage attack netted them a touchdown E Z by Welch, on a short pass from the twelvefyard mark, E E and Booth knotted the count with his kick for the point E after. During the trying fifteen minutes of the second g ' quarter, the Panther clicked off five first downs, and E allowed the Maroon only one. 3 Banmms The third period was fought out desperately, to an even break. Neither team was able to score, and first 3 downs and yardage ran even. Kirkleski left the game shortly after halfftime, with two ribs cracked fore and aft, an injury received in the preceding period. Mc- E X Garvey served brilliantly in the injured leader's position. E I- Going into the final period, Lafayette summoned up the E M fight which forgets weary bodies, to march from the 1 E ' V41 Maroon twentyfyard mark to Pitt's ten, where they E E , were halted by a penalty. Cothran was called on, and FE Ml' ' ' T' placefkicked a pretty goal which broke the knotted count. C0T,m,,N Later, in mid-period, Marsh pounced on Booth's fumble- z ' T i tif. V W X Q2 Q9 1 S3553IlllIlIIIIIIIIEl!E3NlllU6llI QQQWQI :reasonllllllllllllllmsssessif . J-fx I JI Page 84 Ir . ,Qi fi L -i-J 1 , SM . .. .-. gr 10 THE ME LANGE ff LAFAYE TTT: span wgk mm ll-YQ ll' Pitt's third, and only unrecovered, loose ball-on the enemy twenty mark. Holding and a loss set the McCrackenites back sixteen yards. McGarvey hit off tackle for eleven yards, and Wilson matched him. Two passes netted not a yard, but Guest's E terrific smash at the line, and Cothran's boot for the extra point, wound up the E hostilities in ringing style. A DllCKllNSUN-4341 3 Z ITH Pitt beaten, and clear sailing expected until the Washington and jefferson E I- date, the Maroon's championship aspirants threw a scare of splendid prof E E portions into the ranks of their followers during the first twenty minutes ' of the Dickinson contest. It was probably the worst slump of the season-whether a natural reaction, or overconfidence, it is hard to say-and although the Maroon scored 5 7 first by dint of smashing bulk, the crippled Carlisle squad came within an ace of knotting ll'- I ' Q W' 'L Q 1eS5fc1S3 9 g: gSrAl. il :QW 7333.5 525295.93 r-.WDW Q -JC D .-,D mo Uflcrw wcjmwl-iw-ncimn rf W U, f-..-I ,O LJ'-fx W,-.r+0Nm'-1 f-f-iOOg,'-4:3-wr-:swrv D I 1r-1x4W0 H. mm 311. U' a5Q2w0gwSm g'n0Qhgg?f3:,5'-30 :offs C'5mO'U3 Emalbgg- 352'-'rr SSRN:-vg'UQ1'+WD GQ o-:-c..,v f 'o QQ'-1 '-'un-UQDSD.. swag' sgiifrg .im rv --5 Q2-5-'gg-:S O':sQ'jC-fn Ki-dm g'5 wqS'5-. H5525 sfif-is OOD-av c..Eg':::-c. ...QM-I-1 G 1-1-'J Eh,-swan 41.5-4.-f5.' 32233 37359 54' -If-Q - r-I fvfiimg SVS-sg? Edin- giant? 59223 FHQQF .NOON ,.'-v-.'.55,., NWSQE 48'25'o KFQUO-20 gggfffffg 555359 S-HSC-5' WSW:-f 3 'a5C i- :fs K4 022'-an Hhgg. O do cgfl..-.H-7 41-f I-12 -X413 .gs fvirifv 0 UQQL-' 'fomrvz '-5-v-,SA W gf-iff ,-,C..r0r-19, G-:ru G..-. 5- F-IX4 'f-is D '-1.'.T35,',.,0 52328 Qgsgg 93329 35:2-3 C.. mmm : DD '5'1 Ufggcmm 5o.fvg:b f,,,'1.... fm,-,D 'Mssf Vries C.. f , ,Z'f:3f-rg-2 5.3560 'D D : D-G go-0-9, gahgmvg. 'r2x4g.O'-s D tOf'D OSD rvmsrvo ooox-:S o.c..::'.:2 :D-.per -.s-,-- -,..i -..s-.w,. ,.----.4,-f- ?:?St..a5'4 through a long march to score a touchdown and extra point. The visitors came back E to score after covering a badly handled punt, but missed the extra point. 1 . T Q 1 . , ll . TQ .li Savill, x J-C, 1 iiiggilllllllIIIIlllEI!ENllHlQQ9'29WHMl I:I!!lE.lllllllllllllllllETe'1-isffeg .f X II, X TA I Q, I . YIIP ge Ss Ir .A sf- KN .,. .-- .. 5 1 'ga THE ME LANG1: fy LAFAYE TTE si-ss, I l v The Maroon was visibly wrought up, and returned to championship form with a snap. Guest's tremendous smashes, with Wilson's oifftackle thrusts and an occasional loo end run by McGarvey-Kirkleski was held out by his Pitt injury-enabled the local 0 , gridmen to send the slippery Wilson across for two more touchdowns during the remaining ten minutes of the period. E The pace was maintained until late in the last period, when Dickinson pushed E through the tag ends of the Maroon squad for their second touchdown. The half E netted three more touchdowns for home talent, Shellenberger crossing twice and E, McGarvey once. E ALBRTGHT-V-3of7 E OACH Jake Weller brought his Albright team to Easton to provide the opposition in another of the deliberate pushovers which blotted the season's record. Mike Al Wilson used seven of Lafayette's thirty points-against seven for Albright- to take position as secondfhigh Eastern scorer. Diminutive .lim McGarvey, playing 0 for Captain Frank Kirkleski, who was still held out by his Pittsburgh injuries, put up an exhibition which gave him, by a wide margin, the individual honors for the day, and proved to be a criterion of his brilliant work against Washington and Jefferson on is ' the following week-end. lo The lassitude which marked the early moments of the Dickinson contest was 9 1 markedly absent from the afternoon's workg the pepper displayed in the afternoon's workout did much to relieve the fears occasioned by the preceding Saturdays slump. Line changes made during the week had done much to stiffen up the play of the forwards considerably. Although the third team, in its share of the game, displayed weakness 4 ' above and below the collar button, and permitted the visitors to score on an illfadvised Q, pass at the fag end of the game, the rejuvenated attack of the first string outfit eased up fb ' a tense situation, with the mighty Presidents coming next. E04 Q1 A. Q2 Q, 1 . 4 lil 1 33453525IIlIIIIlIIIIIIQI!!QNQH6QlQ9'QQMW IfEi!!l5lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEEE JA l -JI Page 18613 T f .ii-Q fi :W P' Y lx 'qt- THE MELANGE qf LAFAYETTE sis-Q, if T 7 Q l Frank Grube once again leaped into the breach, after 5 ' Lafayette was checked on her first attack, and booted a i remarkable goal from the 48-yard mark-a kick that was E good for ten yards more distance. l A lx Albright was powerless to advance against the starters, and Wilson scored shortly after. A slight injury I- following on the heels of his touchdown removed him E T from the game-McCracken was taking no chances on -E'-: injuries this day-and prevented his adding more points E to his big total. Chimenti, McGarvey, and Guest each '- netted a touchdown for the afternoon's work. Chimenti again looked good, and Guest played his usual steady, smashing game. M -1 11 - - I l l I , . . ' I Suar.r.nN1nzacau . Albright threatened once or twice when they took ' to the air, and Griggs, the visiting halfback and chief treat of the Myerstown squad, snatched a Maroon pass deep in home territory, to prance through the McCracken ' lesser lights to a score. LQ: l M2 9 - A : - WASHINGTON AND TEFFERSUN-I 6' Jr o 5 IFTYfEIGHT minutes of great football served to introduce two minutes of 9 the greatest uphill fighting in Lafayette grid history, in this epic contest with Washington and Jefferson. The introduction alone would have served to it, place the game in the position of the hottest contest in several years. but the crash- . ing finale set it apart as Lafayette's greatest football comeback. :E In those final fleeting moments, the Maroon had stopped a last tremendous E W. and J. push at the tenfyard line, and had tapped some great well of power to ad- vance ninety yards for a I6'IO win, in a courageous burst kindled by the spark- ling play of Jim McGarvey, who had taken the mighty Wilson's place a moment before. E The game had witnessed great achievements. The Presidents had swept aside Maroon opposition to score E ten points in the first period. The diminutive Heisel had E stolen highlyftouted Bill Amos' place in the sun, to balk E ' Lafayette tacklers, and score. Edwards, who played a - sterling game on the wing, had booted a Held goal and a point after touchdown. Once the Maroon had carried down the field to the ten yard line, in a thrilling march, only to fail, and had no further opportunity to score E before halfftime. McCracken had talked to the boys during the intermission. Then Wilson had featured a brilliant march from the opening kickfoff of the second half, and had scored. Grube had, for the third time in as MILLER ll a . ? I Y! 'Q y Q2 Q9 SELEHIIIIlllllllllllmgiwlllmI A 21 NWugelvzfzrziseua:llllllllllllllll:ssg?2eT.-2 fx I a 1 .. l -fllpge 87114 i A 1 1 .ol THE MELANGE qf LAFAYETTE by wa W0 io, many games, dropped over a remarkable kick for 'three points--this time from the 48fyard line, at a bad angle. But the extra point had been missed. 1 QQ Two minutes to play, and a long Presidential march halted on the ten-yard line. it . E The score-still ten to nine. It looked like another onefpoint defeat at the hands of the Presidents. Jim McGarvey had just entered the game. - It was McGarvey's day. One minute, and jim had taken the lion's share of the E - labor of moving to midfield. A pass failed, but the little Scotchman took another E 2 heave, without breaking his swift pace, to carry to the fourfyard mark. Both teams E were fighting mad as they Hddled at the goal line, and the finish only a matter of seconds. E Two yards-then no gain-then a yard loss. W. and J. penalized a yard, then a foot. E 1 - 1- i 1 i 1 i it Offside again, and the penalty a matter of inches. Another loss. Twenty seconds left when Tuffy Guest buried himself under a writhing pile, with little Pop O'Brien, Km' referee courageous, furiously digging him out. Touchdownvand the game won. lo: 9 Cothran's extra point was good measure only. This was a game. A gl' Qi, 5 :E a Q all We I I i l 1 1 fl 225:numllln:naur5MwQ92w!Qp .famllllllllnlnlln:s:?.s:,ess 4X --:JI Page 188 Ib- fi p x l feii THE MELANGE qf LAFAYETTE Z I p ialuaroiaias-37-0 T IS hard to forget the terrible debacle against Rutgers in 1924, but the scores of the past two years have effectively laid the ghost of that memorable flzzle. This year's 57fo win over jack Wallace's squad was particularly satisfactory, even though the Rutgers record this season was highly unimpressive-it was the most crushing defeat of the Rutgers 1926 season. Although Mike Wilson once more took the biggest share of the points with three touchdowns, it was Tuify's Guest day on Neilson Field. The sophomore fullback performed all of his usual duties with even more praiseworthy zeal than usual, and added to his ordinary burden a host of timely extra chores. Guest it was who planted the ball in position for all of Wilson's scores. Had it not been for Mike's little race for Eastern highfscorer honors, Tuffy would have gotten a chance to collect more points. Guest's very evident steady improvement throughout the season was especially marked at New Brunswickg on several occasions he was nailed from the rear as he passed the last enemy obstruction after pretty runs. Kirkleski and Shellenberger each lp k K .2 Q, szfssszaaairlnllnllnn:n:arrgN!lH3tQ929W,glgv zzzeamzalllllnlulnullllmsasf ,W THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE Q6 05 , s Q V'. . 5 scored a six pointer, Cothran adding seven more points r with a field goal and four extra points. g The usual initial lethargy was quickly shaken off, pu g Wilson going over for his first score in the opening period. T The second score followed on the heels of a seventy yard - advance on two plays by Kirk and Guest. Marsh took E . a pass to carry to the six yard mark, and Captain Kirkleski -' scored. Preletz's punts kept the Scarlet out of danger during the remainder of the period. The Maroon's usual big third period produced four- teen points on touchdowns by Wilson, and extra points by Cothran. Guest was the whole exhibition during this period, although he did not break into the scoring. 3 Cothran's field goal was a nice twenty'yard boot when Rutgers held her guests on the twelve-yard mark, and 7 boosted the Maroon tackle to first place among Easterners if Log UORGER who kick only. A With the pony backfield at work, a McGarvey to Chimenti to Shellenherger heave brought the biggest 6 : thrill and the prettiest run of the afternoon. The second' ' - E ' ' PA call quarterback made a pretty catch of Chimenti's relay, ' . ' to weave through the enemy ranks in abeautifulbroken' M field exhibition, and score. The extra point was made, , . but nullified by a Maroon offside. l QQ sUsqUEHANNAh6s-0 50: NLY a handful of fans were hardly enough to pay T 7 I' for the questionable distinction of seeing the poorest match of the season on the semiffinal : : Saturday. It was calculated beforehand that the Susque- Z hanna date would afford an excellent opportunity for pushing the Maroon to the top peg of Eastern scoring, and Mike Wilson to a similar position in the individual Pom list. Fond hopes were realized with a 68fo score over the E , Selinsgrove boys, and Wil n's five touchdowns carried ab i .00. . Q I , -,g him way out ahead. An additional laurel was dropped E upon the Maroon, as Micky Cothran, giant tackle, whose extrafpoint kicking had been almost flawless throughout the season, and who had added several field goals to his long list of single pointers, jumped out into E the lead by a comfortable margin over the rest of the T- nowballfcarriers of the East. The game was entirely orthodox-fiust a steady battering at the visitors' line, attended by a constant parade to and from the Susquehanna bench. It is custom' ary to extend to Susquehanna players the privilege of :E entering and leaving the hostilities as often as they wish'- a proceeding highly satisfactory to Susquehanna, but pETR,,CC,, entirely tiresome to the cash customers. 1 ia? di i ill --Dil Page 190 If'-' - dl., . , fm , . .. sizsaaluInmlilliaiugN!lUfQQ929Wuggv zgzgmlllllllllllllllzsssssses I 7 i .fxxk A I X .9 ep , V .ii-Q ?' ,, FN THE ME LANGE ff LAFAYETTE it lil - Borger scored the only touchdown of his college career when the visitors fumbled pg T , A i W0 700 on their second play. Kirkleski followed with a pretty run for the second touch down, and Wilson tossed in three six pointers on easy chances. Following the half' :oi Ei time intermission, Guest flashed a thirtyfyard sprint for number six, and four more E E touchdowns followed the interception of an equal number of Susquehanna passes. Wilson wound up his clay's work with two of these, Chimenti scoring the other two. The game ended with the Maroon understrappers battling furiously, though -lf: pointlessly. Q T ll ill 30, ' n i ' W . f W W lv i l 0 , ll lt lo 'ol' all I . n 1 lla, . L4 J-C, wi fe Y ' ,, fiifigallillIIllllIIllQI! NQ9'ZQWSQI If!!! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEZEE75 X ..-I Q -4 Page 191 If r ' fe 10 THE ME LANGE cf LAFAYE TTE 'W all LJEHJIGH 3 5-U W5 i 6 l . QE N DEFEATING Lehigh by a jgsfo count, for the eighth consecutive win over the QE E Brown, Lafayette smashed out a ringing climax for the fourth defeatless season in E E Maroon gridiron history. McCracken's squad was primed for the fray, and Lehigh E E lived up to all the traditions of the long Brown and Maroon series in their sterling E E fight against heavy odds. E E Lafayette was held to a single touchdown in the first half of this sixtieth Lehigh E E encounter, and five times did Lehigh halt the charge of a halffdozen great Maroon backs E E in the shadow of their goal. McCracken had greased his machine well. The loss of E the giant Cothran seemed to be little felt, on the line, and the backs, led by the great Kirkleski, flashed in brilliant form. Wilson decked his name in gala colors to terminate NM his first varsity season, and Tuffy Guest and Rabe Marsh held the pace of the sophomore flash. The veteran Marsh's field generalship takes a major share in the credit for the 5, 99: victory, as it does in the season's honors. McGarvey stepped in to flash the form that brought him much glory in the Washington and Jefferson contest. lm A M The first touchdown followed an exchange of breaks in the second period. Guest, whose plunges featured a seventyfyard march, fumbled on the threefyard line, and Lehigh recovered. A moment later, O'Callaghan's punt went out of bounds on the ll ll 2 ill ,N . -. 0. Siliillllllllllllllllglllgl WHAQQ929WQl Iff!!IEIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIQEEEE' . . x . fl ---JI Page 192 Irv- in- l Af f-'3 THE MELANGE Qf LAFAYETTE if N aa? , Q5 fi K . x if L1 ll ll an M 1 M 1 1 1 M M mx: 1 7 1 1 l 1 M 1 1 i -1 '1, i A r ll Q l LW. 0. 1 I I - 1 1 E 79-Z! e, at Housxm Punsnu. six yard line, and Wilson crossed on a reverse. Before the half ended, the Brown checked another march at their fourfyard mark, and punted out of danger. Wilson flashed a beautiful 45fyard run for the second score, after an exchange of punts, and Grube added the point. Lehigh weakened fast from this stage of the game on, and O'Callaghan's fumble at the tenfyard mark placed the Maroon in position for her third score, Wilson again crossing. Following a long march, Guest again fumbled at the fourfyard mark, Lehigh recovered, only to fumble in turn, Lafayette recovered on the onefyard line. Kirk's crack at tackle took it over. Frequent substitutions followed, and McGarvey and Marsh took beautiful Kirkleski passes in a long advance. Guest crossed from the fivefyard line. The extra points following all five touchdowns were turned in by Frank Grube, with place kicks. 503 The statistics give Lafayette a wide margin over the Browns. The wonder of the E game is that the score was not higher, with the Maroon swamping Lehigh under E seventeen first downs to four for the Brown, and 432 yards gained from scrimmage, E against 61. Incidentally, Mike Wilson carried the ball twentyfseven times, for an E average of nine yards per carry. RHINEHART CHMBNTI a - : for . Qi c J C, T F' 1 x TSELHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIQI!E3NllUlQ ' 1929Wg5ggw:::eaan::lllllllllllllll:g:.1:5f.-5 ' .X X ll 4' X V - JI Page 193 Ir i f THE MELANGE fy LAFAYETTE V7 wiv 1,1 K lp 5 v . e il' im I L I I A LA . ,. . 3 . . lv v0 ill Ml lil W ' ' ,-'. ' -N -. ..2. b , . . -. - -az, - .....- -Q.-.-.asf-1 Q. . . .i. A- Q Q ' . ' - ' -ui -Q -,I V T.-0 ,I 4-- I ,.. .,,-j l T-'Z . 5 VL. W N ' 2-gllli-499-5-, ,,. V --- .. . V V - -?, - The New Stadium HE cut above shows the first complete unit of the new Lafayette College Stadium, the total cost of which, when completed is expected to be S5oo,ooo. First steps toward the acquiring of a stadium were taken at the annual meeting of the trustees on June 6, 1925, when the initial funds for the construction were appropriated. Other individual and class gifts have provided all the money which has thus far been expended on the project. Work was begun in the summer of 1925, and the stadium in its present shape was finished by the end of November, 1926. The present capacity of the stadium is eighteen thousand, including the seats in temporary stands erected on the north side of the field. The completed south stand accommodates about ten thousand people. Although construction operations were still in progress, the Muhlenberg game, which opened the season, was also the first game in the new stadium, where all the home games were played during the season. The largest crowd of the year, fifteen thousand, was present at the Lehigh game. The dedication exercises, which were to have been held at that game, were postponed to the opening game of the 1927 season. .2 Q, l ? lf X. 1 I RW llll 4 ill gt tl , A . . 1 1 y. l lf M. a 6 71 - .,, V -... ., ., , lt , . , 1 . . SfsitgidllllllllllIIIIIEHEE WDM lgzyyuupl .Lg:!!ElIIIIIlIIIIllllllkliffgi u X AI, X --:JI Page 194 Ib- J TM Q53 'Q If X rv' T lv ,Zag THE MELANGE typ LAFAYETTE f-Q, n -N Freshman Football, 1926 IA as HANLON an PARNBLL . JA BS DossoN . Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette u f2 'Q, Muhlenlnerg Fordham Stroudsburg Wyoming Se St. Thomas Rutgers Lehigh Ez, asa:lillllllllllmsgwlwnt QQZQW anazllllllllllllllllzazza .fxx ' 41 P g 951 THE MELANGE qt LAFAYETTE ' , A Resume of Freshman Football T926 ONTINUING the excellent record that has been made by Lafayette Freshman teams since theinception of the onefyear rule several seasons ago, the yearling team in the fall of 1926 won four games, tied two, and lost only one. Forty-five men reported to Coach Fred Parnell, former Allegheny player and tackle on the New York Giants' professional team, a day or two after President MacCracken delivered his final opening address, and from their ranks was created a team that decisively defeated Rutgers and Lehigh, the traditional rivals of the Maroon, and tied St. Thomas and Wyoming Seminary, two of the strongest prep school teams in the state, victors over the Freshmen in previous years. Around jim Hanlon, former captain of the state championship Easton High School team, and Lee Rambo, former Norristown High star, Coach Parnell built a strong backlield that included Schadell at fullback and Seifert at quarter. Seifert was injured in an early game and when Gasdaska, second string quarter, sustained a fracf tured shoulder, the backfield received another blow. In spite of this fact the team lost only to the strong Stroudsburg Normal team during the entire season. The line was noted for its size and power, the starting linefup including Sherwood, Murberg, Highberger, Yerger, Schisler, and Twiggar, all sixffooters. In the opening game Coach George Holstrum's Muhlenberg Freshmen showed unexpected strength and held the Maroon yearlings to a 7fo score. A powerful Ford' ham team, also, was unable to hold the Maroon, a single touchdown and point marking the margin of victory. The Freshmen showed their only serious slump of the season at Stroudsburg the following week, and when the Hnal whistle blew were three touch' downs behind the future school teachers. Then the Freshmen swept ,on through four games that made the season an excellent one. The first two were ties, but since the opponents were Wyoming and St. Thomas, which include victories over a number of college teams in their record, the results are as good as the most sanguine sport fan could hope for. Possibly the high point of the season was the Rutgers game, in which the banners of the Scarlet yearlings were dragged through the dust to the tune of 27 to o. And finally Lehigh was conquered in a game that at first looked like an even break. But in the second half Coach Parnell's lighters came back, pushed over three touchdowns, thus ending the season with a zrfo victory. ll ., 12 -K , ELZTSEEEEHIIIllllllllllllglgihllmI 1921 Win :seena:llllllllllllllll:a:s.s,g Z X f K ' X .f JI Page 196 Ile- ' BASEBALL 1 f 0 0 ,Q ffivff m r Z! ROGERS Mme em out oqs Yii V -V i i'YV A Y 1 , A' - ff i ,R T Z ,- ff .....-Q... k,-,,-....,. A I .- if I xoe- 'T x I .JE . ,Al, ' -'ffl -- ,fx I'-I Q ,al ,ll fw yh ..JwmJ' as ?WWJ . -V, 4 M- l .. 1-' I1,I.,.41xF4l'r-,WindIn ,Nunn I ' J , b o 1 Q n A J THE MELANGE qf LAFAYETTE E 1 V 1 ill ll il ll it Baseball Team Officials JONA11 Hfusrrzn ...., . . . . Crgcain B11.1. COUGIILIN ..... . oach THEODORE Bfxmzs . . ..,, ......... M imager The 'Team First Base, Gebhard Left Field, Halstecl, Bell, Moore Second Base, Kirkelski, Houlclin Center Field, Salemhier Shortstop, Koch 'Third Base, O'Reilly Right Field, McGarvey Catcher, Gruhc. Pfatteichcr Pitchers, Halsted, Parry, Finley, Miller The Record Laf. April 1 Catholic Univ. Washington I2 3 Quantico Marines Quantieo, Va. 1 ro Temple Easton 5 I4 Princeton Princeton 2. I7 Mt. St. Mary's Easton 5 21 Army West Point II 22 New York Univ. New York 5 23 C. C. N. Y. New York 6 New York 6 24 Fordham 28 Lebanon Valley Rutgers S St. joseph's 8 Lehigh I2 Swarthmore L h' h May 1 IS e ig I9 Muhlenberg zz Lehigh 29 Lebanon Valley 31 Villanova Muhlenberg CClass Dayl Rutgers ffxlllmlll Dayl Lehigh CAlumni Dayl june 4 Easton Ccancelledb New Brunswick, N. J. 9 Easton 4 Easton 6 Easton o Bethlehem, Pa. 7 Allentown 5 Easton 3 Easton 3 Easton lcancclled-mini Easton 6 Easton 6 Bethleh 62330. .9 Q, Opp. II I3 8 3 6 7 6 3 7 I 1 5 4 Il 16 .S o 3 o 1 F A 1 v 1 1 I ll Y l 1 1 111 510. Lit li M. B I , ' ' Ii 1 .4 Cm l K 7 3 1 iiiliillllllIIIIIIIIlllEI!QNllH6llQ9 QMS? Z2EE!ElIlIlIIIIIIIIIlllE2?E,??15 -QI Plge IQ8 Il' ak A f F Www M fx J U v ' A f V Ti' ft ,gg THE ME LANGE icy' LAFAYE TTI: F-53S 09' A ll! ggv Baselballl, ir 92,6 il EN victories and ten defeats is the record of the 1926 baseball team, a team E that, on paper at least, looks just as strong if not stronger than that of the previous E season. Lack of consistent hitting, plus occasional unaccountable defensive E lapses, is what was responsible for unusually large figure on the debit side of the ledger. E Three of these games, it might be added, were lost by one point margins, while the E Maroon won two by the same narrowest of differences. The number of games in E which either the Maroon or its opponenets ran up unusually large scores was con- E siderably: smaller than that of the previous year. E Possibly the biggest loss from the 1925 team was that of Charlie Berry, hard slugging catcher, but his position was ably filled by stocky Frank Grube, whose able backfstopping was a feature of the season's work. Grube's place at third was taken care of by O'Reilly while Paul Koch, brilliant Freshman shortstop and captain, played shortstop in unexceptionally fine style. Kirkleski was shifted from short to second, io, I making, on the whole, an infield stronger than that of the previous season. The pitching staff was without the service of the sometimes brilliant, sometimes very wild, Hick Yeisley. Consequently Captain Cy Halsted, who had expected to spend the season in the outfield, was compelled to alternate between the garden and the pitcher's box, putting in as hard a season as any Maroon pitcher ever has. Finley I and Parry were alternately steady and undependable. The outfield was without the lvl hardfhitting Tracy Starcher, but his position was well taken care of by various new' comers. After opening the season by defeating the strong Catholic U. nine, 12 to 11, gi the Maroon lost to Quantico Marines, Temple, Princeton, and Mt. St. Mary's conf ,E secutively. Then the team came out of the slump and gave Army its annual decisive E walloping, I'l'7. The New York trip resulted in a victory over the famed C. C. N. Y. E and two defeats at the hands of N. Y. U. and Fordham. The rest of the season, with E the exception of the 'flittle three series, contained no important games, and was E marked by alternate victories and defeats. E The Maroon won the annual Rutgers series, 94 and 6fo, the latter game closing E the home season, as usual, on Alumni Day. On class day the Maroon had gotten E revenge for an earlier beating by Muhlenberg, appearing on the schedule for the first E time in many years, by a 6f3 score. E The annual Lehigh series was not a total failure, for although the batsmen lost E the first two games, they came back brilliantly in a postfseason game to a 7f3 victory. E The last game was played at Bethlehem on the Lehigh alumni day, when the Brown E and White dedicated a newlyfacquired baseball diamond. E fl A S I l ' ' ' ' v 1' f r yr' 1 n- -Q., - J I Zi'-iiiIlllIlIllllIllQI!!2iNlflU6M IQQQWUMI ..I!!EIlllllllllllllIllkEff.e'?-5 , I' X J-fx ll - xg JI Page 199 IP' P l -f ' if-Q ff' 'W 'ft THE ME LANG E of LAFAY1: TT E FLTQ, Y f' 7 T' kts 9-ll lil ivl ll E Freshman. Baselhallll, 19.26 E E A E P. MERRILL SHBLLENBERGER D. Lnaor Rssvss .... 'ha HARRY O. WAGNER '27 . . ' . ll ll First Base, Wilson Left Field, Thompson ' X A Second Base, Guest Center Field, Sarni l , A Shortstop, Shellenberger Right Field, Atkinson, Brinker W5 'Third Base, Chimenti Catcher, Leisenring, Pursell , F0 Pitchers, Morrison, Hibbard ll il 5 The Record Laf. Opp. 30 . lb Wyoming Seminary Kingston fcancelledj E01 Easton H. S. Easton Field 16 E04 EE Philipsburg H. S. Philipsburg Field 18 E5 E Allentown Prep, Allentown, Pa. I3 E E Muhlenberg Frosh Allentown 3 E E Rutgers Frosh - Easton, Pa. 3 E E The Hill School Pottstown, Pa. Ccancelled--sicknessj E E Lehigh Frosh Bethlehem zo E E F. E-9 M. Frosh Lancaster 7 E E Lehigh Frosh Easton I3 E E Blair Academy Blairstown 8 E E Bethlehem H. s. Bethlehem 9 E 1 2 E E E E 1 J Q . 1 K 1 fn 154099, O C, n 1 5 I . h 4 'B is E:-zesifsaalilllllllllluauash!lU'hQ jlmllll QIEf!!I2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEQEES 1 i A NJ M, X ---JI Page zoo IP-rn We 0 fx 4 9 gig ff 205 iff THE MELANGE cy' LAFAYETTE Freshman Baseball Jr 92.6 ITH organized Freshman Baseball in its second year of existence, the Maroon Freshmen in 1926 turned in a season's record that will probably be a mark for every succeeding Freshman team to shoot at. Coach Reeves' team won eight out of ten games and scored 110 points, an average of II a game, to 44 for its opponents. Terrifically hard hitting throughout the season ' was what was 'responsible for the onefsided victories which the Freshmen turned in A A : in game after game. An unusual fact about the team is that it was the stellar football combination of - ' the previous fall made over. The whole inheld and battery staff was composed of the all wealth of backfield material that Bodie Weldon had coached in football. Guest, Wilson, Leisenring, Morrison, and Hibbard had been halfbacks, Chimenti and Shellenberger fyil quarterbacks, and Pursell fullback. And the outheld was made up of linemen, Atkinson, Thompson, and Sarni. The season was opened with a trio of typical one-sided victories, Easton High falling 16 to 5, Philipsburg High 18 to o, and Allentown Prep 184. Possibly over' E confidence was the cause of a 7 to 3 defeat by Rutgers, and the next game was a hard- E luck affair, Rutgers winning 4 to 3. Then five consecutive victories closed the season. Possibly the most important games in the Hnal stretch were those with Lehigh, E both of which were overwhelming victories. The first was a freefhitting affair at E Bethlehem and the final score was zo to ro. A week later the Brown and White year' i , ' E lings came to Easton and were just as soundly trounced, I3 to 1. W te, T .9 Q, .i ' 'QM V 4 F ' , E..1'S:'2i',iIIIIIllIIlIlIIIQI!5b !pH6gQ9'ZQWu4!l CIE:E!Iallllllllllllllllllkgfgs a 1' X I fax If -A Page 201 Its 4-.9 THE MELANGE M LAFAYETTE j Q' ' M50 n f 1 4 L i ' K I ii a : -- ..- ..- -.. - 1 i Q - 2 - - , 4 v f 56 Tw 20 W W my 5 0 Qi' TW Q, v0 ' M . M iiifiililllIIlIIIlIIIlEI! lQ929m!Ml ZCEEEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEL-E515 Q BMKETBALL j X LAF IC5 S - X QAW .F thasas our rw-:emit Vs J -ax ,-,Z XX M '- I Q if w x 4 F ' Xi . .1 Q in ' 19 V-N Q-'Q 2 .3 V- 1 T. 1'- 4 f-:r f-1 . if 43 31 , A . i 1 f ' :ef a fb 1 THE ME LANGE of LAFAYETTE safes., P K- E' UW R 0 ? Q ' 4 Ng' W av! E E E 5 3-:Q Baslketlballll Team, 119.2 5,26 E 1 : E . E L: E E Officials E Ei Ronnlvr DUFFY . . . . . . Captain E E01 WILLIAM H. ANDERSON . . , Coach THOMAS Dona . . . , . . Manager 07 -'The Team 3 6 g Hubbard, Forward Duffy, Center Hock, Forward McGuire, guard Grube, Guard Po M Substitutes 5 4 Millman Moore Messinger Smith ? ' W1 if The Record F0 ' Laf. Opp. , ' ' . 4 Dec. 5 Schuylkill at Easton 32 I3 f lj 9 Moravian at Easton 33 12 ,oi 1001 I2 Pennsylvania at Phila. I2 I9 lb l E j 16 New York Univ. at Easton I9 27 5 : : jan. 9 Rutgers at Easton 23 18 10. E I2 Georgetown at Washington 21 20 :i 3 I3 Navy at Annapolis 9 39 E E I4 Geo.'Washington at Washington 24 22 1 E Feb. 2 gordhziam 1 at Idfw Wfjork ll E i t ' I E 2 E I C 1 E g Pi: om it Easson ggncelledl 9 44 E E IO Muhlenberg at Easton 24 27 E -3 I2 Rutgers at New Brunswick 32 35 2 E I3 Lehigh at Easton 9,4 2 2 17 Newark A. C. at Newark I9 20 E E 20 Lehigh at Bethlehem 16 28 T. 1 24 Gettysburg at Easton 25 11 E E 27 W. Ei 1. at Easton 24 36 3 I: March 6 Muhlenberg at Allentown I5 40 Z E I0 Lehigh at Easton 7 24 E E E E E T E ,, at I ' I 6 XO? JG, 35335llllllllllllIllEI!!2WWQQ Qmiijl 2IEi!!EllIllllllllllllllkiii? 1-all Page 2041?-Y I X pl, Xa fi' Q05 ga. x r i v A D A-ii' A A fs f as at 'b A THE ME LANGE qf LAFAYE TTE :si Q 4 kwa gy :tl 1045 5 'Varsity Basketball E E Jr 912,542.6 E E HIRTEEN defeats and only six victories went to make the second worst season E in a sport that has been anaemic at Lafayette for almost a decade. Defenders of basketball pointed out the narrow margin of a number of the L6 l victories, but the record shows that only two games were lost by one point, while I three games were lost by unusually large scores, Navy, 39 to 9, Army, 44 to 9, and it il Lehigh, 24 to 7. . Individual ability seemed plentiful but teamwork was decidedly lacking. Under- 5 Q graduate opinion, culminating in a series of editorials in the Lafayette, resulted in 5 a change of coaches at the end of the season, but the situation does not seem to be 5 greatly improved. 5 I e Possibly the brightest spot in the season was the unusual fight displayed by the 4 , y I team on foreign courts, Penn was held to a IQ to I2 score, Georgetown was beaten lol wil zifzo, and Rutgers and Lehigh were held to scores of gqfgz and 3I'24 respectively. ,bg As a whole the Lehigh series was an utter failure, for three consecutive games were E dropped. it E Brilliant play by Hubbard and Maguire, sophomores, in a number of games, E E was the outstanding individual work. Captain Duffy was out with injuries for half E E the season, Hock failed to display the brilliance of the previous year, and Millman E E and Moore, flashy at times, did not play regularly. Grube played a consistent game E 5 at guard. E E The victories over Georgetown and Rutgers were the only two that can be E E boasted of. The others were over minor opponents-Schuylkill, Moravian, George E E Washington, and Gettysburg. Possibly the worst slump occurred in the middle of 5- E the season, when seven consecutive games were lost. Four of the first six games were E E won, but after that only two victories brightened a monotonous and dreary string of E' E defeats. E . il 2 : S! 'Q . '9 Q' L alb Q -9 -V -f f--ul I 7' ' 'lug 'Q r w ' 1 X r Q 7' 1 ---r 40- - E iggmllllllllllllllansai sg4yWQ929Wp :..ssne.llllllllllllllll:ass+fs-ff 'I r fix ll gg --:JI Page 205 IPS-- 0 'A ! J T fir! TE QI THE ME LANGE typ LAFAYET as FW L-.A W5 N, 902 L fo QM r ,L,,,L Q04 307 s P I Basketball, 1I9.'2f6'27 1 W QQ Officials Q E a tain . ,....... . . . J. K. Busu E E ihirager . .,.. . . . J. L. GMM -E E Coach . . . . . . MICHAEL MILLEII E E Bush, Forward The Team McGuire, Guard E E Leisenring, Forward Gfklbe, Glwfd E E Atkinson, Center E E Substitutes E E Chimenti Houser ? ii Adams Messinger Shellenberger 43, ,0- M ., 03 W, ,, , W' KX, . ,,,..- , Q szialillllllllllzlmsui MMWQQQQWUW ..:esua.llllllllllllllllmrzfsffs dx A' X --:II Page 206 Ib- A5-, ,mx Af 0' 'K .4 gf 257 If 1 Resume of 1I9i2,6'2,7 Basketball Season AST year's popular outcry for a change in basketball coaching brought the change demanded, but no other results,- this year. Following the resignation of Bill Anderson, coach of basketball for the past six years, Graduate Manager D. Leroy Reeves announced the promotion of Michael A. Miller, freshman coach last year, to the varsity berth. Miller was amply blessed with worthfwhile material, it seemed, and high hopes were entertained for at least a halffdozen victories this year. Early in March, the varsity quintet finished as dismal a season as has ever been played, with three meaningless victories, and fourteen defeats at the hands of everybody the Maroon wanted to beat. The last days of the winter campaign were remarkable for the complete absence of student outcry against the shameful basketball showing. With regard to the cage season, there has grown up an attitude of smiling tolerance among the student body. As far as popular interest goes, basketball is now in the same position as intramural handball, or possibly on the rung just below. And the team's attitude has changed, as well. The English attitude of sport for sport's own sweet sake, much favored by athleticfcommittee idealists, has become the doctrine of the Maroon quintet. The only annoying insect in this Utopian ointment is the constant itch of steady whippings at the hands of those we long to whip. Lehigh beat the Maroon badly three times without undue effort. Rutgers dropped them twice. Muhlenberg was beaten here on an off night, but returned a sound trouncf 5 :g 1 ing at Allentown a week later. This year's court record follows: -I , Lafayette, E ' Lafayette, E Lafayette, E Lafayette, T 'E ' Lafayette E ' Lafayette, E I Lafayette, E A Lafayette, - l Lafayette, E Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette E Lafayette 2 Lafayette, E Lafayette liifilifff, .yi :ll 7 9 g Schuylkill, 1 3 Navy, 23 Princeton, 26 Temple, 27 Manhattan, 42 New York University, 3,4 Pennsylvania, 27 Penn A. C., 30 Muhlenberg, I7 Swarthmore, 20 Muhlenberg, 41 Rutgers, I7 Lehigh, 45 Rutgers, 3,5 Lehigh, 42 Lebanon Valley, 28 Lehigh, 39 At Easton At Annapolis At Princeton At Easton At New York At Easton At Philadelphia At Philadelphia At Easton At Easton At Allentown At Easton At Bethlehem At New Brunswick At Easton At Easton At Bethlehem A Mr. J Q, Wi 1 . x 1 4 1 1 3, ,lla l n . 1 1 r 1 Loi M ll 1 . I . fvarg THE MELANG1: cy' LAFAYETTE W Wim it lla l sszasiflaalinunulman1waaQ92QmQgv xzissallllllllllllllllaaa-asa? . wig -JI Page 207 Its Y - .4 L--f f ' 1 , . 1 THE M.ELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE 'Q W 'ew 0.6 lll 1 1 1 1 1 1 A t A A E A W, E ai E E 5 E E E E E E E mi 502 KM 1 ' E ll . ll! E lf TGS lllfllaillllll QS GTC El. , 192552 'Q , ll: lh B lk lb llll 6 Odicials 104 g H. D. Lnisuwniuo ...,. . . . . . Captain 3 MICll.NIiL A. M11.1.1s11 . . . . Coach Yoo: E 5: - W. N. F11.soN, '20 . . . ..., . . , Maviager E Team :Ei E Lciscnring, Forward Houser, Center 3 E A-Llams, Forward Gallucci, Guard E 2 Chimcnti, Guard 3 -: Z E Substitutes E E A. Phillips Slicllciihergcr C. Sami E E- The Record E E Laf. Opp, 2 E Dec. 9 Moravian Reserves at Easton 33 17, E .1 jan. 9 M. U M. Institute at Freeland. Pa. 17, 35 E E I3 Blair at Blairstown, Pu. 17 31 E E Fch. 5 Wilson High at Easton 32 1.3 E E ro Muhlenberg at Easton 24 IQ E E 12 Rutgers Frosh at New Brunswick 33 47, E E I3 Lehigh Frosh at Euston '56 21 2 E I7 Easton High at Easton S2 I1 E E 24 St. joseph's at Easton 49 9 E E'-E 27 Wilson High at Easton 41 I7 March 6 Muhlenberg Frosh at Allentown 21 ' 31 ,O 5 Lehigh Frosh at Bethlehem 25 S4 41 v X01 0 1 1 1 1 a J K SSH!IIIIIlIIIIllIIEI! 6tlQ9 QW? IEE!!IaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIESEEQ JI Page 208 Irv- ' it Q fjfi THE MELANGE :yt LAFAYETTE Eg, f 1 Freshman Basketball Jr 92,552.6 VINNING seven of their twelve games, the Freshman basketball team made a record considerably better than that of the varsity. The defeats suffered were all at the hands of strong teams, and none of them were by humiliatingly large scores. On the other hand the Freshmen themselves played a consistent offensive game, and in no contest did they score less than zo points. Featuring the season was the scintillating work of Adams and Leinsenring, both of whom later won varsity berths, at the forward positions. Time and again these two men dribbled the length of the floor, evaded a pair of guards, and made numerous shots from diflicult angles. It was their consistency at this sort of game that gave the Freshmen the many large scores which they have to their credit. Houser played a strong game at center, as did Gallucci and Chimenti, the class of '3o's threefletter man, at guards. A 33 to I2 victory over the Moravian Reserves opened the season. The Freeland Institute, a powerful team from the coal regions, won a 35 to 22 game, and then Blair, which has defeated Lafayette Freshman teams ever since they existed, was held to a 310.7 score. Wilson High and Muhlenberg Freshmen were beaten in order, and then the team suffered a relapse and fell before Rutgers, 42 to 33. The team then hit its stride and hung up four victories in a row, the most important of which was the 36 to 21 defeat of Lehigh. Muhlenberg gained revenge in the game at Allentown by a 31 to 21 score, and Lehigh repeated the Muhlenberg feat, running up a score of S4 to 25, the largest of the season against the yearlings. The loss of the games, however, was due largely to a superfman feat which the Freshmen, through some fault of the schedulefmaker, tried to pull two games in one day. As both of them were battles with strong teams from rival schools, it was not to be expected that Coach Miller's team could make much of a showing in a day's encounters. M x t n .2 Q. 9-assess:lillllllllllllasrss 1ny'QQ929Wggv :Eima:llllllllllllllllmrssig T, . JAQQ jj, -:I Page 2091? T FN THE MELANG13 fy LAFAYETTE M pe w if W gv W go I n A A n n 1 1 n 1 I I 0, 4 oo. 04 W 04 iriliialIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEENIVPUW 1921 Xmgijl IEEElllllllllllllllllki ,fxxk jjj, X TRACK fl X i .2 IU hen tw'lHc3l'1fwELSfdHing H IJ 1 I . QV .' B' 5 QE mg QM 9 BQE 5 40 :' '- . sm B Rf W Track Team, 1192.6 304 E I Ojfcials E E H. E. BROWN . . ..... . Coach E S H. J. PROCTOR . . . . . Manager E E P. O. FARNHAM . ...... ..... C aptain 5 E The Team E E P. O. Farnham H. B. Brown E E A. West S. Borger E E H. Johnston E. B. Eckel E 'E D. Phillips G. Stonesifer E E G. B. Tucker Harry Hershberger E ? J. H. Sanford Charles Kidner 5 L. z h R. T 1 ? E ey er GQP. Skokan ay or Mai W IM Wi J Q iw zgwslillllllllllllnw QQQNQQQQWQI zrzuunlllllllllllllll:sei.::+.3:g1-242' B X , X Q 3. 6 I2 --- JN X I 41 P g 2 Ir THE MELANGE Qf LAFAYETTEE , it tl TRACK, 1926 E Outdoor' Season E M E : E AST year's track and field squad went through the poorest season of a score of E E years, winning only one, and dropping three, dual meets. With the exception of E E Captain Farnham, West, Brown, and Eckel, there was no material of any account. E E Between them, these four men rolled up a big total in the outdoor season, but were E k unable to turn in wins over betterfbalanced opponents. l 4 7 4 W4 The outdoor season opened with a pinchedfout victory over Muhlenberg, S35 F fy to 525. Most of the Maroon points were garnered in the track events. Al West 5. f rolled up fifteen points in three events, and Brown surprised by taking over the Muhlenf ' ' berg ace, Robinson, in the 440. , 5 For the first time in many years, Lehigh was able -to take the measure of the s ' Maroon by a 6769 count. Johns Hopkins and Haverford humbled the locals by K - ll lm X lopfsided scores, the CollegefPark men winning 83f43, and the Main liners by a 78-48 Q . count. In the Middle Atlantics, Lafayette's best efforts brought her only fifth place. W 1 - in ni in il 1 px - - :- '1 ill 5 S bali , 1 ll . y Q2 Qs J E553IlIIIIIIIlIIIIIEl!EHNlllU llQ929yy'USljl IEE!!!BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE?-ESQES ' . ' ' X ..-I I,.. ffw fl -fl Page 213 Y' r r M ' ol' F f fif fix 'fx ' Al a THE MELANGE or LAFAYETTE Q7 W 'tis In om' Season - 4 il. 'll lv Ei HE indoor squad, consisting of Captain Paul Farnham, Al West, E. B. Eckel, if E captainfelect Henry Brown, Shay, Barrenchea, and Fuller, met with vary- E E ing success. Six invitations were accepted for special events in the important E :' Eastern meets. E Here, too, the FarnhamfWestfEckel'Brown combination was about all the Maroon E E had. In the Fordham University games, the quartet ran second to Boston College's - E great team in the medley relay, finishing ahead of Columbia and Fordham. In the E it 1 -1- -E u u it f I ity? I L04 ll lll fl, 03 of ll ll I 4 A v 4 I I . g 1 ' . . , , . we I All 3 Brooklyn College games, Stewart took Brown's place in the combination for a fourfmile E relay, but the Maroon was again nosed out by the Bostonians, beating New York E University and Fordham. In the Milrose games, Eckel, West, Shay, and Brown placed E 1 third in the mile relay. In the Newark A. C. games, West and Farnham carried off E E second-place honors in the two divisions of the handicap mile, against large fieldsg while E E Eckel and Barrenchea qualified in the halffmile and 7ofyard dash, respectively, but were - eliminated in the finals. West won a special handicap mile, and the medley teams- - Brown, Shay, Eckel, and Farnham, won over Union and Fordham, at the Wilco games E in Brooklyn. In the Brooklyn Queens Marathon games, Farnham took second in a E 'T special Isoofmeter run, and ran with West, Brown, and Eckel to second place in the E , g two mile relay, with Penn first and Fordham third. . : ll I ll lf. , H , ,,' ' J assaa::llllllllllllllan!Es vMQ?QQW12:zz5anaillllllllllllllllzsessfais X flj' , X -II Page 214 IIC-' THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE . ll' L i I I K I 7, 1' L E K 7 S' v B Cross Country A 4 l wif HIS year's hillfandfdale squad went through an unusually abbreviated schedule wg ,. with only one win. Coach Boettcher was handicapped by lack of experienced 7 EE material and the ineligibility of counterfon men. gg T 1, 3 George E. Stewart, 127, captained the team, with Herbert R. Karcher, KZ7, as E - E manager. Besides Stewart, J. H. Sanford and J. L. Musgrave, '27, W. E. Betts, '28, 3 E and E. B. Humma, E. Brinson, W. S. Trzsaskus, A. L. Jewett, and J. E. Rayne, '29, E :'- broke into the running. :. E The harriers opened the season on October 3oth with a 1718 win over City E E College of New York, on the Paxinosa course, only to lose to Rutgers and Lehigh in a E E triangular meet at Rutgers a week later, Lehigh winning with 23 points, Rutgers taking E E 34, and the Maroon 68. The Middle States championship, run over the Van Cortlandt E E A Park course, was taken by Alfred, with Union and Lehigh finishing second and third. E E New York University, Rutgers, Lafayette, and Manhattan College finished in the E Z order named. - M ft 4 .. -1 . ' 7 Q 1 . C2 Q9 J i z.i:1'.5a::nIlmlllllnlansagWU7QQ929wgv reissue:llllllllllllllllases.-Sagas 4' X 7 vzIP1ge 215 Ir l ' r THE MELANGE qf LAFAYETTE lll f 0' M . ll 15' ' gl L. E. Hill E. S. Sheriff ll' ro llf ll.- I Freshman Track I Officers -E: ARTHUR PHILLIPS, JR. ..,. , Captain -' E MICHAEL MILLER . , . A Coach E HBYDBN PROCTOR . ,... . Manager L. H. Cnarroe C. Barranchea A E F ll . . u er W. G. Gypson A. D. Haywood The Team G. A. MacArthur E. B. Humma J. C. Pell A. Phillips C. M. Pursel T. W. Richards E C. Mowrer :- E. Scheckner E I I in ll 5 l l , I 5. MI .- film .9 Q, salsa:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHINQIIIQQQQW .::em:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:se:2se5s J K --dl Page 216 IH- ' , 0' I I THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE W W If i 1 fi 1 A x Y W lo l ll. i ll 210 I A r 1 l yi il n A 1 'it iizsaallllllllllllll u QQ929wv Freshman T raclk HE year 1926 was the first for regularlyforganized Freshman track at Lafayette, with Walter E. Boettcher, '25, as coach. The yearlings went through a highly successful season, with Art Phillips, a sterling hurdler, as captain. Four meets were won by huge scores, the interclass meet, and dual meets with Easton High, Lehigh Freshmen, and Blair Academy. The yearlings showed every prospect of making the 1927 varsity season an eminently successful one, as compared with last season's miserable record. In the interclass meet, pitted against varsity competition, the freshmen rolled up seventy points against a total of fortyffive for the other three classes, and overwhelmed Easton high a week later. Hanlon, captain of this year's frosh grid team, scored pracf tically all of Easton's points. On May 12th, the team journeyed to Bethlehem to ride rough-shod over the Lehigh yearlings, IO3'23. Sheriff put up a great exhibition, placing high in five events, while Pursel featured with 10.2 seconds in the hundred, and 22.2 in the furlong. Captain Phillips copped both hurdle events, and Mowser took two first places and a third. Humma, Fuller, Jarvis, Gypson, Barrenchea, Ellis, Houser, Miller, Hill, Richards, Bew, Connaroe, and Hoagland took places to contribute to the most lopsided score in Maroon and Brown track records. Two individual performances stood out in the last meet of the season, when Blair took the short end of an 86 to 34 score. One of these was a veritable sensation- Chuck Pursel's time of 9.8 seconds in the century being within oneftenth second of the intercollegiate record. Joe Hoagland also stepped into the limelight with great shot' nutting, downing Blair's states champion in every heave. ll . . Q, -X-awk I --QI Page 217 It:- TM IEi!!I!IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISEEEQSE5 ' THE MELANG1: W' LAFAYETTE J Q6 296 0 5 J AW- M - 943 so qos foo' wa A P 5 SiliiilllllIIIIIIIIIIIEI!EiWU'Q 21 Wgv zcazssmllllllllllllllllzsessessfs QSQ MI' X W9 ago Mamma .FPURTJJ ' m.w J 4 , 11lU'4 ' - l 1 CT . Q 0 . f , , ,' lx fir. v i ' ' X A Lv! 1 iw W-'Roc1EK5- js these c3Jem5 OF mf-1m'PLl WPC ' n K i l r 1 5' A if-9 E . THE ME LANG E U' LAFAYE TTE P' 'Q-rw. W aug A ll ll 12. . E E E E E E E l l E E E E .0 V V E v : M- t W so Ml 6 ll Sal Soccer Team Q0 vol OFFICERS CAPTAIN , .,.,.. . . T. S. Cooley iw: COACH . . . . . A. Cuzlnlverrson io MANAGMA . . . . . . O. W. Hess E Aswisrmxr Mawfxonix . . .... ..... f T. A. Parlvflflfl E E . Team E E Corbett O. R. Wliittlescy l. R. E S Purcell C. Cooley C. E E Taylor O. L. Bell R. H. B. E E Hush C. H. B. Slack L. H. B. E E MOXN'fCF R. F. ls. Haines 1.. F. B. E E Lumlaard, Goal E E Suhstitutex E E Welimlt, Fnriufml Smith, Forward E E Potter, Back E E SIQMQN 1926 lin- Opp E E Oct. I3 Army West Point i 4 E E Oct. 23 Navy Annapolis o 2 E E Oct. 16 Penn Junior Varsity Philadelphia 1 -4 E -E Nov. 24 Swarthmore Easton 'g 1, E if Nov. 6 Haverford Haverford o 1 EE F 'E N . L I '11 El. ' 1 Pg ov zo e ug, 1 mon o I lil if , ik 5 A J I itfllllllIIIIIIIIIIIEIELQEWUAQ I 21 Wil zxzafemllllllllllllllll:se:4fgE 'fyxxk ' X -'SZI Page 220 Ib- 'fx f7frfD'x .vm X. v l ' n I 5' I 'E I 7' A if-Q S' ' 2' A 03535 THE ME LANG E rye LAFAYE TTE Q V E t 20' I 0 ll. E E A E E ll ll ll A A QV. al- l 9 Tennis Team Jr 2,6 l 3 ' e ,ol 7 A Fw' E05 Offcers E01 E Aucusr DrzL1N ..... . . ,.... Captain E E- Eucuma P. PA'r'rnuuG . . . ,,,,,. Manager E E Alfred L. A. Young Chester Moore E E Paul Wendt john Davie E 5 ' 2 E 'Tennis Scasrmfflozh Luf. Opp. E E April 16 Rutgers at Easton E E 21 Swarthmore , at gwarthmorc o 6 E E May if I-Ijlagggmrd ll 232222 2 3 -2 E Z Eilcgpellj llgalgilllrlij Il I E 3 t Z E 55 Eziiillihem 4 S E E Army ' at West Point :fe 4 E 5 zo St. Stephens at Annandale on Hudson I o E Q .5 . Q Q on K J Q' ,D Q un? -f V '--ll r' ' ' r w' ' r 'V u-- Av- - 4. 4 ifsgilllllllllllllllllglkgi MUN N Mm! f:I!!lEIlllllllllllllllllkgfieii I 'Ak X '-:JI Page 9.21 It:-' 'iw - 1 1 F E V A .ii-Q Z, THE ME LANGE fy LAFAYE TTE gag, P' Ui!! .L ,, ,M, L. -,-,--.--., -L L lf t fog bfi W Jresthm Team Seatstm Jr 2. W. Y W Officials E Captain , .,.,.., . . . W. H. PETRECCA E Coach . ..... . . . Cuuzv LEVAN E Mcznzzgev ..., ....,.. . . . GEORGE Smousxz E The Team E W. H. Petreccu J. F. Luue E S. Cisney S. Smellow E R. Drake L. Bobinski E S. T. Wolfe E The Record E Lafayette 22 ...,...... . . . Temple 3, E Lafayette 6 ,....,. . . . Princeton 2l v E Lafayette 3. . . . Penn State 26 EE Lafayette o. . . Lehigh 27 Lafayette 30 , . . Rutgers 3 . Lafayette . . . . . , B. P. I. M . rg t Q Z Q 1 Y 1 K I , - Q - TZSSSHIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlEl!5HNl7?UN l929M'Hgil7 IJEIEIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllkifiei ,Z I 2 ' El Y 2 ' .. fx ,I X -AI P g,e 22 In sg .L f fAN 9' 'HILQI0 I6 , 594 I i 1 1 2 i QM 89 . LA ... Y 'x A. . ,W Swimming Team, 11927 Wg , ,W I Captain . . . ? Manager. . . f Coach . . . Bew ' Yates 1 Johns E Biles E A Hartje E ' N. Y. U. . E I Catholic U. Lehigh . . Rutgeri . 322552238 It I Ml Officials . . . . . . . . . . RICHARD C. BBW . . . . . . WILLIAM BBTTS . . . . . . . . MICHAELMILLBIK Team Larkin Codclington La Monte Brunn Cowel The Record , Lafayette Opponents 5 2 2 7 23 29 - 15 44 . 47- I2 .- 36 23, 31 28 . 9. . . I 1 III 4 L 1 I I 1 1 nn I n I 9' .1 I I' , 1 A v 204 I it K SI I I - -I MTM-A A-M . 1 , zssifeazliImnlIIIuQu QQ92QWggp izessmllnllllllllllasisfsg -fxq 41 P In ' xg age 223 THE MAELANGE q' LAFAYETTE 'A T v 4 v in E' Rl O W ll ll? f ll E Lacrosse Teatm OFHCERS I LAw1u.Nc Co Ll E E V1 Ol Dousmc . . . RHMIYOU 5 'The Team -1 Cake In Home ,lcwctt Out Home Wilson 31d Attack Drake :md Attack Boyd ISI Attack E 2 '1' Detwilcr C - .-. - - 2- 2 Substitutes - 2 Coleman Smellow E fm sw 2 L f E Navy o E Maryland o Rutgers o QEITZT, 3 M l E -, r .2 e, s?21Ee::lillllllllllllElsEv k1lnaQQ92QWgn : --:JI Page 224 Ib- any A I X f 1, NX .V WAX. Richards H umericlx McCaughy Pollock Finley OPP 11, 8 6 20 IO 3 tl Defense :md Defense Ist Defense Point Goal Notch tlen IEE!!IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2-5.2 A 1 I n v THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE vw R' L54 A ll Wa ll ll ENGART MCGUIRE fCAPTAINJ SMITH CMANAGERJ WHISSENIXORN ill ft, lla Golf Team fo' - I . - - 3 Golf at Lafayette became a recognized minor sport last year after the members had supported them- - . . - . 1 - - 5 selves, and had arranged several matches with neighboring institutions. This season the team under the .1 management of H. Kerner Smith, '27 holds promise of being a successful one, since McGuire, Engart and Weissenborn all members of the last ycar's team will be on the links with Smith. l a l ll M M il n, b.l I 1 v 1 Moi lil K fill i .2 e FEZQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlQI!53Nl??HaQQ9'29WUgijl IEi!!l2IlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIEE E555 1 . I ' X ..-I T, -4 Page 225 r fx?-Q Sl Q- W I W 1 THE MELANGE Q0 LAFAYETTE Q' f . ILS, w W0 1 1 f s N5 1 Indoor Sports Carnival Jr 926 5 INCE the first indoor sports carnival in IQIO, the first year of Doc Bruce's regime E in the physical training department here, these intramural championships have E stood out at the close of the indoor sports season every year as the biggest single E athletic event indoors. They were first held in the old gymnasium, and after the war, E were transferred to the barracks, where a bigger crowd could be handled. Each year the event broadened in scope and popular regard, and the completion of the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium three years ago added even greater importance to the event, through the greater opportunities for training for the various events in which champion' ships are fought for in the annual carnival. Every year saw an increase in the attendance at the spring program, and last year's carnival broke all records for attendance. Physical Director Harry Brown has found it possible to conduct the affair at a neat profit, which profit went for trophies and awards. Besides the usual championships in boxing, fencing, and wrestling, and the gymnastic exhibitions, the 1926 carnival had as new features music between the divisions of the program, and an exhibition of athletic dancing which went over in I great style. The musical program was furnished by the college Instrumental Club, and the dancers were also local talent, Joe Voight and George B. flviikej Wilson, of 50: the class of 1929. E The greatest improvement in the standard program was in the gymnastic work, E under Assistant Physical Director Mike Miller, who led a large class through the E apparatus work, and brought down the house with his giant's swing on the horizontal E bar. Several of Miller's Allentown pupils gave a tumbling exhibition. E In the boxing championships, refereed by Eddie Moy, the wellfknown Phillipsburg E boxing manager and trainer, the Freshman class took the Bible Department cup by E winning four of the seven championships, and H. A. Kind, Jr., '29, won the Harry E Fretz fencing trophy. Three of the boxing bouts were exceptionally closely contestedg E but the close victory of Kressler, '29, over Warren, '28, in the 175fpound class, carried E honors. Edward Kitzmiller, '29, squeezed through to the r25fpound championship E over S. T. Schwartz, '28, in a bout vieing in interest with that in the 145fpound class, E in which E. D. Schwartz, '29, took the championship in an extra round, at the expense E of S. R. Hetler, '28. In the 158fpouncl division, Bond, '27, and J. B. Hoff, '27, went ' 4 ,ei 291 s .2 Q, ,,,, ,ly ElfviiiimllllllllllIIIIEl!!?ENQHatiQ9'2QnHIMl I1g:!!lE.llllIllIlllllllllkgfigi J . 2 Y -AIP gez 6121: X . .A 5 To FTW' 'fx THE ME LANGE fy LAFAYETTE I only to the second round, when the fight was stopped with Bond completely punch' drunk. Ernest Pilotti, '29, took the uifpound championship in another abbreviated bout, and D. K. Read, '28 and J. Highberger, '29, took the iggfpound and heavyweight titles, respectively. :EI In the wrestling bill, Tommy Munakata, '26, captain of varsity wrestling, won his E fourth consecutive 125fpound championship by pinning Ted Banks, '26, a lastfminute E substitute. Frank Kowalski, '26, took the usfpound championship with a time advanf E tage over Thompson, and Jim Krick, '26, also held a time advantage over Smellow, E '29, for the 13,5fpound title. W. W. Petrecca, '27, captainfelect of wrestling, threw E Dick Drake, '28, for his second heavyweight championship, and S. H. Cisney, '28, E threw G. V. Fleming, '28, in six minutes, for the 145fpound title. R. I. johnson defeated R. G. Coar, '29, by a time advantage, taking the 158fpound championship, and G. B. Wilson annexed the 175fpound title by default. Wrestling coach Chief 0 Levin refereed the mat events. The fencing division brought another novelty, a sabre exhibition by William Bailey, '29, and H. N. Faulconer, '28. In the fencing semiffinals, Torrance Rugh, '26, dropped his match to Richards, '27, and Kind, '28, outftouched Bert Guiteras, '26, Kind took the championship with a 5f4 win over Richards. Coach Elliott, of Lehigh, called theztouches. ii it me . 0. fi, E'L?if5f3'lHIIlllIIlIIIllIIEl!!25 WH'QQ92QWusj!l Iff!!IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEEFZ E Q ji, . 'JAX I X --'I a e 22 --- -4Pg 71? 'MFRATEKNUTIEJ' thnlt 5 rvvvi A I 7' A get 'K fi? ' THE ME LANGE ff LAFAYETTE U gg bf W all lil iq li ill E Roll oil' Fraternities E Delta Kappa Epsilon . . Rho Chapter Zeta Psi . . . Tau Chapter 1 Theta Delta Chi. . . Phi Charge sigma chi . . V .... Phi chapter Phi Kappa Psi . . Pennsylvania Theta Chapter Phi Delta Theta . Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter ChilPhi . . ,... Rho chapter Delta Tau Delta. . . . Nu Chapter Phi Gamma Delta . Sigma Deuteron Chapter E Delta Upsilon . . . Lafayette Chapter E Sigma Nu . . . Gamma Epsilon Chapter E Alpha Chi Rho . . . . Phi Alpha Chapter S Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter E Kappa Sigma . . . . Delta Beta Chapter MI me it fan? J C, by SITQTSTSQHIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIEl!EiNllHlhQ92www IIEE!!I2IlIllllIllllllllllgiigi . 'f I' X .fxx f xg SII Page 229 It f A -:J Lf- T . .. .-. I ,,:,.. ' ' THE MELANGE U' LAFAYETTE F1913 v A -5 1 lr, Z Q , ., ,f ' N E E E - : 5 E DELTA 1' A RHO CHAPTER E E KAPPA M ESTABLISHED E 'Zi il SA: il' T- 5 EPSILON Kei, 4949 isis E 5 Www E 2 2 3 Z ? 'I 'ty ! L Q FRATREE IN URIIE William O. Semple, '81 H. T. Updegrove, '04 r WI George R. Elder QPsi Omegaj, '84 Theodore S. Fillmore, 'II , L Harry C. Fisler, M.D., '90 George M. Troxell, '16 K john W. Dreisbach CPhiD, '03 James W. Reynolds, 'zo it . 'Q A William F. Cope, M.D., '98 Richard S. Chidsey, 'zo g M john E. Mann, '98 Harry Renwich, 'zz 5 fm Charles S. McKay, Jr. CDelta Kappaj, 'or john M. Guthrie, 'ro Q' Harvey C. Updegrove, M.D., '07 Morris R. Williams, 'zz L A Benjamin Leroy Haytock, '26 FRATRES IN FACULTATE l ' ,ww ' Prof. Francis A. March, jr., Ph.D. Prof. Eugene C. Bingham, Ph.D. L 4 lbw Prof. Miller D. Steever, LL.B. Prof. Carl W. Zeigler, M.A. Ei . :I ll 3 Fimrans IN COLLEGXO ::, 2 - 3 E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven E -E: Henry Nichols Faulconer, jr. James Reighard Gibson E. E Alfred William McCoy Edwin Alexander Spence E E I E E Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight E E Henry Frederick Gette Thomas Edward Morton E E Harry Roman Gibson john Sargent Naylor E 2 Z' E Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine E - - E Henry Willford Blazy Wellington Anders Jervis E E Richard Amable Bonneville Raymond George MacKay E E Paul Charles Bosse Edmund Stadon Sheriff E E Robert Conger. Bryan William Hepburn Tinsman E E Harry Leotus Houser Robert Shenton Wright E -? Albert Barnes Zinlc Q 1 -,- Nineteen Hundred and Thirty ,-: john Franklin Cowell jesse Grant Roe, and D Stanley Irwin Cundy Oscar Rubins Tolerton A 5 Frederick Bcoth Gilbert Lester Ray mond Walls, jr. E Q moi Richard Dean Wells 30,13 A req 591 M Qaonil QS K Q2 Q9 J l e iiiigdlllllllllllllllmlgi WHNQ9 QWUMI Iii!!l2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEEJ ,. E X fir X t --UII Page 230 Ihr i ' , Wax . Fl -X ffl 'six 6 I 1 5 I THE ME LANGE fy' W W We E E I f V Y It Q MCCOY FAULCONBR MOIKTON -I. G1nsoN Svxmcn Guvrrz H. Gmsow 7 BLAZY TINSMAN 1, 0 I NAYLOR Wxucm' MACKAY jmwxs Housmx , 1 ' B VAN Bossa Zmx Snmuw B I EQ F T R011 WALLS T C' E l E - E E E E E 3 E E E E E 3 E - Q E E Q90 0 an L M mga Q., W 9,5 +4 . S' fu---In - -- - - -1 A ' ' . - - P-----V - 1 Si-sais:llummllllm2sN!0!'QQ29Wg'gn , :::e.nzllllllllllllllllzksgi' . 7 , I 'Q df- X Q l X -V : A , nd I Q l Page 231 IPS-- A 3:4 L1 - KX . ,Zi V ,,. ,, l ' - THE ME LANG13 o LAFAYETTE ef. ,, W 'Lili .lil lil mf 4 1 0 'ii-r illllrillliw' 3 elle Q, y 4 R A '.r P' Flair N' 3 A L I :: will . .. ' i i rr ,. :: --r Ml, ' if 'si g H r-.r, -., ' lil V 1 ..- - W . E 1 ', , .wg ' h : ZETA i , TAU CHAPTER : ,-, Q 'lf L: -rr ' ' ESTABLISHED 3 -zu ' r r, i': ' . ra iii 'J' ai- 1 A , . I 4 r 74. vii , I8 1 1 ,i ..- ': -ri A i : ,' f 4. ' if . : 2 P Mil' viilf 3 - -ri, ' f if-,iii arf' -i E '- 1 ' -- f 1 Tw '11 . 1 . ,wx 5' 'I vi A ' ' ' . f 5 l I g 5 i 7 i Fanraes IN Uane . l H- M. Black. '15 W- N- Hfifkcffr '02 Redingc n M '17 I l' 141 W' N' Bfilnd WSU. '01 -1' H' W' Hevr '20 F Osl'crstocol'r 'i35 7 ' 2 . - - W'lliam o H-r 'ss J' ' . ' 'p I A R. K. Buckman fPh1l, 66 1 - 'yu' ph G- Polk' 18 k K' X Charles Chipman, Il, '14 R- E-J1imes.Jr.. 01 ju M. porter, '86 1 ' John?-Chinmfin.'?1 31512561- OZ, k , J. M. Porter, Jr.. 'ra 5 Q WE Maurice Clemens, 8? H' lg PEFFLC I. 115k v D- W' Reeder, -05 1 5 ol E. G. D11v1e4i?feraJ. 92 Qing li. ll Ilfurmflc r 63 Frank Reedcr,Jr.,'01 3 - 1 R. W. Daracs. 15 ' D . 'll' dr I-n.it:'ickl: Q5 A. C, Rodenbnugh' .92 i l lc A 1- R' DHWIS lslgfilillr 13 Fun ' ' 'W me - '21 Clement Stewart. '64 L r 6 , F. K, Detw,1,,,, 04 rcdench F. Lawall, '22 Russel C' stewart' -78 ft. lv ' W. K. Detwiler, '92 HUUYY MCKCCFM JI'-r 05 R. L- Stewart' '03 I i' . r Major Fred R. Drake, '86 E- .l- F' MHYX. '15 R. T' Stewart '90 ' l I ' I V . ' . 7 j. Eycrman. Jr.. 20 C- P' M Xw ll- Q8 F. W. Vigelius, '18 ko: lb HOU- 13- .l- FOX. '78 H' D' Maxwell- 82 ' D. D. Wagner, '80 : 5 13- J- FOX- Jr.. '20 H' D' Maxwell' -lr 17 j. H. Wilson, '05 1 EE Hamid A. Fox. '22 J-K-M1'XWf1'r'15 F. R. wma, 'or 5. . William Hackett, '64 .1' F- M1C111Cf, '21 T. C. Zulichi JL' '19 li : - W. M. Michler, '93 1' - - M - 1 Faniuzs in Facuuviru E 5 Robert S. lllingwurth, A.M. A Charles P. Maxwell, A.B. : 'T' john H. Wilson, Ph.D. g - M 7 1 nn Fauna in Couecio E 2 I Nineteen Hundvzd and Twenty-seven E 3 George Howard Bailey. Jr- Paul Patrick Morrison -3 fx' M11f0n A115110 C012 William F. Skinner : Z Edward Hart Green, Jr. Herbert Kerncr Smith E 3 JHC11 Srfmhvrie M1100 Robert Edgar Tinsman : - '-2 I Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight 3' E' 101111 Rcillllng Allen ,luhn Buckley O'Rcilly, jr. E 2 Stewart Harmon Brown George Henry pm-kman' jr. : 3' Cornelius Aloysius MCC-uirv. .ll'- ' Maurice Albert Salcmhicr, jr. : -1 Paul Francis Wendt -3 - M 1' V Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfnine E -2 Richard Porter Brown William Crrrkel Gould 3 il- 1V1i11C01m Davis William Clinton Hamilton 3 2 Allison Herbert Gflfdnff George Ammon Kershner 1 M M :g P C lu C I Nineteen Hundred and Tliivty E : : mf 1101115 we you John Prrrrcir Mmm g 1 Edward P11111 Game Charles George McDermott - E K0 5 1'111f0111 Theodore 1'10fSf AlcxanderHenderson MacPhail, Jr. L g 1 11055 BTIILZK 1-Cilmim William Robert Sisley l' 5 Francis Malcolm Mahoney Charles Macon Wesson' Jr, ' 4 l .5 - ' ' 1 A. f IQ0' C'-Ml R tgxllhiz, wb Q -A i .!ff i 'Z:i'liiHlIlIlIIIllIlIlIEI! lQ9 QW :xiaollllllllllllllll:sei.:2f:+1e's7 ,jx I ,X SRI Page 239. Ik' , W Af x N I 1 if - I - if ' ' THE ME LANGE Q' LAFAYETTE EQ., W w V , ,E , A - W5 E E M I I' I 0 I WE W bc Q BIIowN Gouw Dfxvls V HAMILTON IVICDHIIMAT MCC:UllKli O'RIiIl.I.Y SALAMIIIIIII L:ARI1Nlill KIQIIHIINIIII X AI,I.IfN BROWN TINSMAN CoI.II MOIIIIISON MAl.7li SMITH QIILIEIEN B,xII.IzY SIIINNIIII WliNI1'l' IBIIIIIMAN MAIIIHNIII' MAUPIIAII, MAliT'IN QIAMIK SISSLFY LII C' C' 1 LIIAIIAN WlfSSC3N HA Ia: M III Im IQ! s , , - , -E . . , ,tg Q, ,-.- 1 ,..-A v sf'-HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIEI IIIINQQQWQIII ::sIn.Illlllllllllllllaafzfieis . T X 7 Qi vl PI c 2 Ib-- T ff mm lg 33 0 x A-A4 S' ' A . f .. .-. A .-- -- 5 9.2535 THE MELANGE Qf LAFAYETTE fe?3,,4 E 6 W ll .7 lol E E l l :ills fl , , . :ip .f 5 THETA was C159 PHI CHARGE E : MQ f'-Ai fi I Ziff : E DELTA 'asf 4, 2 .5...v ESTABLISHED 5 Z I .W ,Q gr an We -1 E' ' M W 'M' ef! ' E : I .':illmIWimn1mrra.iWQ'f ln 1 : : If 6 il EHEH lil. M 5 E ' E E v' I R , J W. I E 51: 1iLff ' E 'xJA'u4l', IM Q FRATRES IN Umm I 5 Paul R. Correll, '06 Stewart H. Pursell, '17 5. D. LeRoy Reeves, '96 O. M. Graves CKappaj, '06 K john H. Pursell, 'IQ David B. Skillman, '13 W y Lewis M. Stewart CMU Deuteronj, '13 Marquis McElroy Smith, 'zo i . Y Q FRATER IN FACULTATE ' mv, Frank O. Dufour, C.E. CNU Deuteronj, '96 . I ' .- pw Fafxrlias IN COLLEGIO i Eb 55 I L of Nineteen Hundred and Twcntyfseuen E Thomas Harris Brosius john Frederick Tim, Jr. E: E ' William Lynford VanBuskirk E 5 E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfeight E M - E Joseph Rodney Adams I Walter Erwin Schuette, jr. E E Newell Parker Crawford 'E 1 2 E ' E 2 Nineteen Hund1ed and Tuentyenine E E john Holmes Davie Dallas Sherrill Kelsey E E James Lauhach Hornheck, jr. Donald Walter Kichline E E William Kenneth Crittenden William Wise Meixell E E Roltert Hill Williams 2 3 E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty E :1 - E Franklin Karaker Day, Jr. Frederick Walton Merselis E E john Lehr Ingham Daniel Webster Schisler E ' Harry Leonard johnson Paul Gentilini Schoonmaker, Jr. . E John Durant Larkin, III Joseph Wilson Smith, jr. P E james Beyer Lewis George Kenelm Winslow NS K I li J C-I ill E I . SESHIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIQl! QQ9 Dwi!! ZiEE5!laIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEEE ., .I THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE 'Wa R2 we V 1' ' Y 'I 5 4 1 it I 9 1 -5 X ? 4 332 935 Q 9 gm 9 E if ,. Yi!! 563, W W QW , . v Y y v ., , . . AN usulux Blzoslua T V B MA1xslr.1.rs Dfwm KICIILINIZ VJILLIAMS Knuuzv Mmxm f'I0llNIlIiCK CllI'I l'IiNI5IiN Lrzxvns fb jj I IK I ru 1 W 'n SMITH ScuooNMAkmx C1RAWl'0IlI5 Svluwrv IOHNNON lbw Sl'lIINI,FIi T W6 Mai fa W '--l ll 'Q ' ignggv 1' - V f uispinnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIEQ- WHWQ929WuMl ff !!l2flllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIESEE l Xb I dl Page 235 Ib'- 1 i I if we L 37 'fx . THE ME LANG E fy' LAFAY12 TT15: QQ., Y ' 'Y 7-3 film U 4 A mx ' M L ii E I , ,, II D lg ::',. ii ,tii,,,r'mi:11,ii31g',ggm:3 ' ga, '1j:1i?2If'2 ', '- i MZ'iilifliililillixfi, PHI CHAPTER E E SIGMA FWTlill5 l,,l 'M- Millisili lwll , E E CHI lg L i ' ll ll W L. V , ESTABLISHED E E i flm lllii E E .. iiiiiiig.lmfilrlfe:e5l.l.isua E l.l ...... 9 i We 5 L have i 4 3' . I 0' 5 5 - 4 , C! i L . l Fruvrluzs IN Umm S A David W. Nevin, '74 john O. Davis, 'zo 1 X Edward L. Osterstock, 199 Russel W. Parks, 'IQ 5 5 Harry J. Kuebler, 'oz Herbert C. Yahres, 'og ' L l Charles R. Trowbridge CThetaD, '82 Gilbert A. Woods, '14 Y A 5 Lander Stewart, 'iz , , , FRATRES IN FACULTY :Q 4 . L 0: Charles A. MacDougal, 03 kb E Fnarans IN COLLEGE Q E V Seniors E E Frederick William Behrens, Jr. Raymond Edward Bolich E E Thomas Murray Betts Harry Olin Wagner E E 1 Kenneth Harold Walker E E- juniors E E Donald Guest Besom Chauncy Dauphin Howell E E Frank jameson Wallis, jr. E E Z E Sophomofes E E Andrew Heyburn Baggs Frank Lease Hoffer E E Walter Max Basch William Ord E E Richard Brittan York Nones Pitkin E E Lewis Berkstresser Chester Miles Woods E E David W. C. Rotbrock E Q Freshman E William Irvin Betts, jr. Albert Schowelter Readinger - .0 Q john Hail' john Willoughby Stouffer ix Thomas Holt Murray Paul Yerger 1 md if ii 'QW F316 09' 3 fi -' '--- ' ' '1 'I ll ' 1' l ' x f rv- 1 - 42,4 'SZQEZQHIlllllIllllllIIEI!5hNl0lW Qwvlliill 1:!!IE.llllIlllllllllllik215is'Z5 I - K. . . i --:JI Page 256 Irv- J THE MELANGE cy' LAFAYETTE 0.5 M llm M QZQ 0' i 5' L , Q04 34,0 9 ' A , 1 BRITTAN Woons HOFFER WALI.IS BAGGS PITKIN Bfxscn ROTIIROCK BnRKs'rm1ssu1x , ' Y Howrzu. WAGNHR BEHRIZNS T. BILTTS Boucu Wmxnxz Bnsom , 50,1 Yurxcmx W. Bm'1's Mummy S'roUwlz1z Rlmmwcnxx HMP k I I lvl I 1 I W Ib no: I . - I.: - . l 11 ' 'if - - - 1 1 - l - 2 - 1 T : - - l T l 1 ' 2 i l i 7 - 1 - l - - - - 2 - i .1 -? Z C l Q Q - - - - l l 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 Q -1 11 -- . . y l 04, A M5 a, 5 4 QZESEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEHQF Www' 1921 My rzismillllllllllllllll:E:5:e'-55F -fm Mr -Q1 ' ff 0 4 x T. f .iff 5 -b F? THE MELANGE Qf LAFAYETTE WILQ, W 0 R' 5'-VZ 7 Q 'vs We 1 N Q i ' . 'f4'f.'llM W I 'iilwwfrrf' : f dTi'.Wf 'W it 1 A , . : E PHI .R .At J is PENNA. THETA E E KAPPA it CHAPTER E E . 'U' ESTABLISHED E :-I PSI A 5 ,M Q '44 1869 E S Vim 'V E : 1 , . E ,E E 5,5 F03 lt ma' Fnnraas IN Umm: V 7 Frank W. Evans, M.D., '84 Samuel W. Nevin, '05 li, 5 Charles Boutcher, '86 Henry Sherwood Young, 'os 5 'M l J. Stanley Downs, '95 Edward Hart Chidsey, 'lo ' Edward H. Green, '95 Henry Russel Chidsey, '13 l J A Andrew D. Chidsey, jr., 'oi john F. Magee, '13 i W: Orlin York Kyte, '03 Dudley A. Giberson, '15 John Dennison Nevin, '23 George S. Freeman. '16 lo Robert P. Nevin, '23 Theodore Freeman, '16 i 2, john R. McNally, '13 Harvey Freeman, 'zz Fnnraas IN FACULTATE L William o. Allen, Pao., DD. John R. Crawford, MA., Pao. ik E 1 Famnas IN Cottaoio E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfseven E E' Elmer Earle Fairchild Rabe Ferguson Marsh E E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight E E Robert Wood Addams Edward Madigan Tierney E E Edward D. Ashcraft Frederick L. Grant E 2 Meredith Collard Hooker joseph Odell Wilson Z 2 2 2' 1- E Nineteen Hundred and Twentynine E E Donald Knox Armstrong Eugene Brinson :E- E Robert Edison Bauer Ross Russell Codington E E Delafleld Smith Borden Thomas Wilson Pomeroy E E E E Nineteen Hundred and Thirty E E Clifton Harold Cox Richard Alexander Hartje 5 E Arthur Twitchel Dale john Ellsworth Keith F01 William Robert Daughtery I Donald Maurice Keller 47 16 Q Robert Groof Sutliff : .j ini Wi inf ii , . 1 M at A V n i 1 xx v Q v 2 rg-ggggsgglillllllllllmggiwg' Q 1 'U'QICIZig:!!la.IIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIISe1:EsSEf'5 A X Q l Ap' --al Page 238 Ia.. 5 Wg . . ox . ' THE MELANGE fy LAFAYETTE 55- 7 gv A 0.5 A W Qi A wa 5.5 W: 94 A TW E i fi I0 . 9 V HOOKl!IK TIILRNRY ARMSTRONG WILSON Q:llAN'l' ASllCllfXl l' t M, K T MAIKSII FA1Rcu1L1v Ammms COTIIIKAN 1 i I I1 BAUER COIll7lNll'l'0N BORDIZN BRINQON POMIEROY 3 T D UGlil!R'l'Y C' ljALli Stllilkllili K H 3 4 1 kb 1 2 , ' 'Z f fn l E A E M M . Li -V' 7: fi , vw W Wa ? A 5 ' M 62:39 r J C, ,l 99. SEQSEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIMF Ulm' 1921 Wuxi!! IEE!!lEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEZFEEE ' . if w- -QRK jf A I 4 VII Page 239 Ia-- THE ZVXELANGE ff LAFAYETTE W' TF: gg M, .- fp N.aN,,gf,N 3 E PHI 2 gy .. A llf' PENNA. ALPHA E E DELTA if fini H l- wk liz, CHAPTER E E fe y Q ESTABLISHED E E THETA 3 Y f y 1873 E E f 'f ee E 5 Wap mi-399 E l 4 s Q i A FRATMS IN Uamz l V ll Walter E. Bacliman, '04 john T. Baker, '87, Q I Clifton B. English CCornellJ, 'oo Herbert F. I.aub, '03 g William B. Farrel CVanderbiltJ, 'oi John W. Mann ' . , Thomas C. Fassit, 'oz Newton R. Turner, '99 ill ' Q Francis E. Walter, 16 Horace L. Magee, '06 1 William Morrison Oscar M. Richards, M.D., '87 IJ , FRATER IN FACULTATE to fm' Prof. William M. smith, Pao. A lb FRATRES IN Couizoio I I i - Class of Nineteen Twentyeseven E' Herbert Greason Carter Allen James Noble :E E Norman Dudgeon Alexander Orr, jr. E E Hugh Henry Jones I. Grafton Sieber E E Frank William Kirkleski Monte Paul Smith E E Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight E E M. Nelson McGeary Richard Leiter Rhodes E -E Class of Nineteen 'Twentyfnine E E Richard Conard Bew Fred P. Hobart E E George joseph Biles Anthony junior Ruppersberg E E Maurice W. Cogan John Paul Snyder E E Robert Stanley Dudgeon Richard Baker Williams E E joseph Watson 'Hoagland Thaddeus Gordon Yates - -g Charles Miller Pursel E E A E E Class of Nineteen Thirty E E joseph Derr Cochrane Ellsworth Cephus Rosser - EE Robert Lovell Rudolph Richard Rothenburg John Logan Marshall Alan Sigmund Seifert . Q ll William Bruce Millman William George Sherwood mai Wesley Montague Wildey mls .Galaga A T K J Q9 J ff 1- A-an f - -1 w ' 1 H ' f Y Up' ,Q nu- -nv - if 6 131153IIIIlIIllIIIIIIEI!!2iNllUlllQ9 QW :..:am.llullllllllllll:kzfg? .f X I X '-:JI Page 240 Ib- gf ' k j I 77mm A 0 'A V f THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE UV V5 if P' 'Q N. I 1 . , . . W by ' - r . I W n Y . 294 . E 1 I V k V - A E E Q f M ' 0 JONES N. DUIDCEON N Olux SIEDI!R A b I R I IODFW MCLEELQIITEI Ig 5 S N :E RU PI'liRSIlliRC' X V is Ymus MARSQALL HOAGLAND C R D 4 Bums WiLLIAI:AS B Smmvr MILLNAM Wn.DuY Ros S C' LovuLL Row 0- ,0, A, M . M z J K W, AW - 4 335515lilIIlIIlIlllIQl!EiWUWf IQZQWMI Iff!!IEflllllllllllllllllkiigi ' Jfxx I ' X ,C I 4 JI Pug, 241 Ik- if F-.I 1 1 THE MELANGE cya LAFAYETTE W 1 x I 1 ll! lil 114 C1-H -151 RHO CHAPTER dj: if-1' 5 5 ai PHI , X . ESTABLISHED at E ' N ' 1874 E E W... E 3 .,1aw::1.f 3 E E E E E F11A'1'aus IN Uaxnz E E Walter E. Breen, '07 joseph Morrison, '05 2 E Frank Royce Bush, 'oo Asher j. Odenwelder, jr., '06 E E Wm. E. Crater, jr., '12 Louis Odenwcldcr, '16 E W. Bruce Drinkhouse, '08 Willard Odenwelder, '19 mt j. C. Farrell COmicronj. '24 W. Raymond QMUD, '90 5 i Benjamin Rush Field, '84 Charles R. Rodenbaugh, '88 ? A07 George Rush Field, '81 Frank Raynor Sage, '87 ' 7 Edgar M. Furry, '15 Henry A. Sage, '82 t 9 Fred Ernst Geiser, '99 Charles Frederick Seitz, '85 mb George Harris Heck, '23 William A. Serfass, '19 0 N A Martin Thomas Hagerty, '15 A. F. Sinclair CMuj, '02 l W jay Wilson Harrison, '16 Harold Davis Smith, '07 L A 'Q Richard G. Laubach, '26 Sylvester C. Smith, '72 1 E. C. Laudenberger, '05 Sylvester C. Smith, jr., '15 Horace A. Lehr, '15 J. L. White, '18 S Henry Lehr, '19 William L. White, jr., '11 it john McNeil, '91 Raymond G. Whitesell, '04 j 1' 5 Richard S. Whitesell, '08 1 fl. 1 rod E Q FRATRES nv COLLEGIO E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfscven if E William Robertson Foulkes Daniel High Krick E E Harvey Klaer George Walthour Potts E E Henry Tredwell Rudolf joseph Emory Merrels E M Q E Nineteen H undrcd and Twentyfeight E E joseph Edmund Bcll William Linton Searlcs E E George joseph Ealcr, jr. Charles Arthur jones 2 'E Walter Brooks Evert Henry Edward Harris E E john Francis Porter Alva Ross Dittrick E 2 3 E Nineteen Hundred and Twcntyfnine :E E Rohert Van Buren Burdick Gordon Angus MacArthur E E Charles Remington Ellicott, jr. Bruce Miller E E Edward Fenwick Ellis ' Chester jacob Moore, jr. E E Edward Dick Schwartz E 2 1' E Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty E E' Charles Raymond Ellicott, jr. Kenneth W. Vrceland E EE Robert Reed Arthur Ryer E john Zabriskie Harry Becht 9 Q Donald Phillips Edward Chalfont K mol john Hager George MacDonald B6 l A A 701 1 A, . i l ' 0 CM .r I .GAIDD e ' J C9 we -. .. .... ,- . ., ' ' A A 252353-giilll IIIlIIIIIIllQI! llQ9 Qmgl IEEEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEE J H 22 X -2IPge 41? THE MELANG1: cy' LAFAYETTE P' 7 3s M N30 HW H we n 1 1 .N y W 5 5 k Z N 5 ' Q Moolui Runom' FOULKHH Kmlzlx P0'r'rs Kluck Mmuuws HARRIS S1zA1u.1is BELL KIONAS EVIEIYI' POIRTIER EMM! 5 E1.Llco'1 r Scnxwmvrz McA1vruuu Buumcx ELLIS lDI'I I'RlCK MlLl.I!li kv 1 Q I Brzclrr VIKlZIiLANID CuALr'AN'r MAQDONALD I Z nz Rumw Hfxum R 7 J Ni M4 94, J C, M' 5 4 - -1 P. 1 A A 1 J K SZe?iL5i'liHIlIllIlllIIIIIIEl!E? Nl?I1jNQ9'2QWuSSjl Iff!!lEIlIIlIlIlllllIllIIE?2?-EEE' . 1 xx f I ' X --WI Pu vc 2 Im-- Si'l?EHlIllIIlIlIIIIIlQl!!QH QUMNQQ QWHNI ,Iff!!lSlllllllllllllllllgggigs . X Ill' X A-i-.L Lf - A . f .. .-. ,-- .. 5 ' l THE MELANGE cf LAFAYETTE .eQ,, O .F WWW. W' W ll!! lt? E-Ai I -'L.....1-:fi-: 'jjg' Q E DELTA NU CHAPTER , E E DELTA ' 9' jf f' 1874 E : ' ' J. ' ' R' E 5 H 5 :: 'N ey ll ' fel ' E E wr : aM 7 A Fiuvrluzs IN U111111 lo: 5 4 W. F. P. Allis, '95 H. G. F. Richter, '19 l ' 'l W. T. Colman, '13 W. N. Scott, '16 7, E T. E. Dauh, '95 H. B. Semple, '92 'Ml S. H. Dewson, '14 O. Serfass, '82 - ' A F. M. Ermsler, 'ro E. L. Smith, '07 W W W. G. Gaur, '16 E. Stipe, '26 5 Q W: K. W. Kressler, '16 J. N. Stipe, '16 h J. R. Lehecka, 'zz R. D. Walter, '82 5 l W. M. McKeen, '88 R. J. Walters, 'IO Q F. F. Martin, '19 W. E. Winder, '13 ' A. M. Richmond, 'II G W d J G. T. Woodring, '19 :0 5 4 J. . oo ring, r., 'zz L I :Q ll E Fxmriuas IN Co1.1.1zc1o kb E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfseven E Valdemar Beckcn Henry Palmer E 3' Francis Edward Flynn Vincent Peppe E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfeight I 1 -1: Caldwell B. Allen Dudley G. Gimber, Jr. E E Frederick C. Coddington Norman Andrew Mcssinger E E John Ernest Filor, jr. Louis Emmones Yerkes E E Urwin S. Adams E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfninc 2 E Charles Earl Anderson George H. Haase E Kenneth Heberton Burton Long 1 Arthur Gallucci E Emil Grecco 2' Nineteen Hundred and Thirty john Hood Dennis Liles George Lumhard Rollin Montelius Stanley Sachsenmaier Stewart Shields Frederick Slack Gilbert Stevens Jack Adams George Arnold Herman Boos Lawrence Brown Edgar Etter Russell Gourley Glen Herring V . Ralph Hoyt 1 l - 1 1 1 I Hall Weaver ll ll W K .fm ,ly X u I 5 - 14' .. a .. X o JIP ee 2441s 1 x THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE 0-W ww v4 xv' W we 2.0: 02 L 5 V 1 I Y, ? gag Q V Ylzluuzs ANDHIQSON FILOR Hmxsu GIMIIHR f:RliCCO GALLUCCI In k , U. Almms MliSSlNlTlEll PliI'PIi COI7IJINCI'I'ON FLYNN HlllllilX1'ON PALMMR 'V F011 WlzAxf1:1L LONG BHHKHN Hoon Roos I lb Q BROWN Slflulns Llmzs MONTl!I.lU. A H S S yo' j. Amms ETTIFR G H L S go : : 50 90: W K . 4 we ' ., .. .... 4, ' ,- , - isi'.iIlIllIIIIlIIIIIEl!EP Ql?71jaQQ9'29Wmijl IIE:!!l2.llIlIIIlllllllllikgigi I xx 1, X Z '1 v- fa ,.. Y- A 'ii' U - 2' fX f .-. 05 '9 ,225 THE ME LANGE Qf LAFAYETTE F:?:S,,. ' 9192 QT 5 Q il W0 I I . I ai ' SIGMA E DEUTERON E E GAMMA fig, ' iv CHAPTER E l .Q Wv' .. - .- ' - ' 'iff 1 5 DELTA ' Q., , , I Q ESTABLISHED E - EEEM I I EEEE , E E E E is 1883 E E 'WP E 555 Duma' ii FRATRF3 IN Urum ' ' 7 L. B. Anthony QBeta Chib, '01 Edgar Laubach Kline, '18 5- , i Laury K. Rodgers, '13 C. N. Laubach, 'oo 9 A: David Bachman, '96 H. B. Laubach, '94 5 Clarence Beck fEpsilon Deutcronj. '92 F. T. Laubach I0 x William E. Bixler CBetal, '99 Frederick Lehr, '26 l W Frank R. Dreichman, '98 Charles N. Ludwig QXO, '63 R 4 .YY james Duffy QDelta Mul, 'IS J. B. McNally, '13 Q W 5 qi' Henry C. Edgar, 'os William McNally, '19 Cyrus Stoner Fleck, 'zo F. S. Overton CKappa Nui, '13 5 Rev. j. T. Flemming CPhi Rhoj, '06 B. F. S. Rousenherry CXO, '13 b 5 A. Harry Fretz, '03, '96 H. D. Shweirer, '09 P6 john Edgar Fretz, M.D., '93 E. D. Shimer CBeta Chij, '13 t I' S 4 William Gross, '14 E. E. Snyder, '96 l you William C. Hackett, '96 Walter C. Stier, '84 , lbw Clinton T. Hilliard, '94 W. E. Woehrle, 'Io lb ' E j Kenneth F. Kressler, '18 H. D. Wolfe IXD, 'IO I 2 I L . E Fimriuzs IN Co1.1.Eo10 2 E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfseven 2 E' jacob Lawrence Grim Joseph Harty E 3 Frank Thomas Grube Wesley E. Hawkins E E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight E E William Edward Betts James Parry Miller E 2. Stewart Alfred Borger james Edwin Sullivan E E Thomas Charles Walker 2 E E E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyenine E E William Kenneth Bailey Frederick Hamm E E john Duncan Clarke, jr. joseph Kessler 2 1 Kenneth Hauck john Kressler E 3' George Judd Hibbard Christopher Z. Schove Z E Harry N. Johnson Arthur P. Pursell E 2 Joseph F. Voight George B. Wilson 2 E William A. Cornish E 3 3 E Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty E james john Hanlon joseph Dysart Findley E 0 George Russell Halterman Russell Hendricks Crouthamel to 5 1 james Franklin Hunsicker George Paul Schadell f Q 001 William Charles Wirtz D S .. .. .... . 1 ,- -s1.:?s:.fs::lIIlllllllllllaisiss WNQ9 QW' .21suaiilllllllllllllllsgsaffs 1' X --SAI Page 246 Ib- JF A 77? GUN 0 'A THE MELANGE fy LAFAYETTE W' W NI 09 I I 0 W 49 1 I Bw I I L, I 5 P002 ScIIovI3 MILLER j. MILl.Ell SULLIVAN JONES KIuzssLIIIx MIZYIZIKS HAIICK X- , , . . . , . - PLIINIILL CORNIQII CLA1lKl' HAMM BFTTS ' P H Alum WlI.SON MCBILQOM -IoIINsoN BAILEY VOIGIIT BOIIGIIII KIzssI.IaII a I Loo: ' HARDY GIRIM WALKEIK H C' II I I '0 ' 9cIIAnIII.I. HANI.f3N WIIKTZ Sun H HllN 5 M : If 702 Q 1 I 0' WI J C, M I no W, 1 - I If SEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIEI IIIWQQQQWII :sima:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:Es:e:4e5 I ,, X fXK I 7 . 1 , 1 F-2 N' ' FN ' f -- '-- . ' l l I 'fa A THE ME LANG E rye LAFAY E TT E ,east in F -W1 li ill H L N ,,4 , tm: ,' 1 ls all W 4 i E my M Wil E E ' ,. xl, t Q 1 Q Q LAFAYETTE 3 E DELTA 1 an ik it ir Q yy CHAPTER 5 E UPSILQN it l 17 ' ESTABLISHED E E 1- f 7 7 ri M, E g Ujlillifffl dQQff E ? - 1, ' I 1 f' lb E l s 644 Flmrrms IN Uans l William Whitely Bryan, 'o2 George Washington Heck, '97 i-0 Q Walter Phillip Heck, '25 Leonard Aloysius Brunner, '24 A ' 1 Q Frank Smith jones, '18 Oscar Emmons Ketchledge, '17 fo William Stanley Lanterman, 'o9 Claud Lerch, '17 H 5 5 Fred Norten Lerch, '96 Arthur L. Raub, '04 5 Q fm john Earl Carpenter, 'o4 Dr. Reuban Stanley Raub, '04 Q ' l Charles Albert Sandt, 'oo Dr. Russell Bennet Stone, '16 yu Paul Morgan Thoman, '12 Joseph Willard Pall, '09 no 5 Samuel Taylor Wilson, '93 Samuel Ross Shirer, '27 yQ FRATHR IN FACULTATH di Albert M. Lane, 'og . l l E Fafvrruzs IN Cottamo :ii -E: ' Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfseven E E Jonah Halsted A james Halsey Sanford E E Robert Albert Robinson Harold Barlow Smith 1 E George Carll Williams E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-eight E E Edwin Butt Eckel Gilbert Ross Stonesifer E E Harold Diehl Hershberger William Robert Wolff E S A E E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfnine E E Nicholas Jacobus Dawson John Crumby Sickler E E Eugene Paul Bachman Thomas William Richards E E Willard Lacy Case Hazzard Dowd Leisenring E E Andrew james Neaiie, jr. Winston Lockhart Prouty E 3 Charles Morris Warren 1' U 1 M - E Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty ' E E Harry Louis Anthony Michael Walter McGrath E Winfield Scott Conner William Barringer Pilgrim Herbert Valentine Carman, jr. William Ludlow Rogers RQ L i Samuel Dillon Foss Christian Robinson 57 N71 Charles Edwin Rupp A I K l v i . 7 llfli CWA ill M ,Qaonil rm X Q2 Q9 SFSEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMH WUAQQ9 QMS!! IEi!!ElIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEQE5 xx 1' X --:JI Page 248 Ib- ' , 0. i n 'fx A A 17 4f'j'::7TT'.jfrE'gZ1 '?'j2jj'j':21Tw7:j T j'Q'yT7T'iTI ,.-f - - N- 1 - vy' 1---7, .-v---W-T..,mWL:-1-Ziyi.:.Ti-.,.x ,fx f , ki Lf mi ff 3 D W ....: ,,., .M,--,.-.,.. R. Q M' 'W Q' W5 W QM E E E E E E E E 'E vo . Q to , . . y 5 ' 4 X 0 J 'I 1' CAMl'llELL ECKEL CONNEIK HALSTED DAWSON SToNvs1F1z1x Sclmolzmm 0 , CASH Foss SICKLER PROUTY BACHMAN WAlllKI2N Nrzmlnz I I SANFORD RICHARDS CATON CAIKMAN R. ROBINSON SMITH l I.lals1N1uNcz ANTIIONY C. ROBINSON MCGILATH W11.l,lfxrx1s 0 as R n R P Q I 5 mueus HNNFY um' lmlum b :E E E E E E i 2 E E ? Zu' E E E E E E E E S E 5 E 5 5 M im! faq W W n I xifaasllllllllllllnms m0uNQ929m'-9 zzaaanaillllllulllllllllasesssfF , ,, Y, I X K . . I Q JI Page 249 F-A 1 7' . A .ii-f ff' 1 AF? 'fx THE ME LANG E if LAFAYE TT E ies., Q, il' ll P T-3, 5531 .rf . ,rr X, F-'..f:v'5a?inw-' 51, W .Wxx . G . . T LT lr wif A W . GAMMA E E SIGMA .f -- .wx 35. 4 EPSILON -E: E gg Qgew j CHAPTER E : NU -f T : : . V 1 ESTABLISHED : 1' 'TTV it-.s,,. 3 E 'lr' IOOO E - ' M :S NX.. E EM mi . 69: FRATRES IN Umm L I , Robert W, Bowlhy Hilton Rahn - 'QA Fred L. Keller Donald V. M. Magee l X Benjamin F. Lerch John W. Magee FRATEI1 IN FACULTATI lcv. Hurry T. Spenglcr I iv W ll. in FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Lol Nineteen Hundred and Twenwfaeuen kb ' gg ' Edward L. H. Gogolin Charles E. Kramer Q05 E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight E E Harvey S. Batdorf john L. Kemple E E Henry B. Brown Paul E. Koch ' E E Charles R. Gochnaur ' Robert G. McLanahan E E Harold M. jenkins Daniel Paul E E A Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfnine E E Henry N. Balch, Jr. Arthur Phillips, jr. F' E Herbert S. Beardsley P. Merrill Shellenberger E E Willits P. Haines, jr. S. Morgan Shelley E E john C. Krebs Harry R. Stoothoff E E Frederick L. Morgnnthnler, jr. john H. Thompson, jr. E E Herbert T. Walker E E E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty E l M E james C. Curnow Porter Maxwell E . George j. Dimmerling Price I. Myers F002 George F. Gasdaska S. LeRoy Rambo io 4l Q Q Edwin R. Hutchinson Richard D. Seiler E R John J. Kelly, yd Frank s. Twiggar 30,13 re.. All F ' ll ' ' u ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 vw E ll ' t -- sie-a?::llllllllllllllaueiN!l!lQQ9 QW!w...:ssia.llllllllllllllllaeegse .1 X ' I JI Page 250 IIC 1 e rms. ' THE MELANGE qf LAFAYETTE g , AT L Q 5 4 4 0,0 Wv Q wo :I Lf L0 v, . 1 it w ' 1 L W W u 1 GOGOLIN Kmmm BATDORF MCLANAHAN , a 5 4 bocumxun BROWN PAUL Kmzns Koen JENKINS V fb li PHILLIPS BALCII SHBLLEY BlzAxuss1.nY KEMPLIZ THoMvsoN io' Lo! SIIHLLENIKHRGIHK Hmmzs MORGANTHMLIL WAI.KEli S'roo'rum'v GAsnAsx,Ax lb :og T IIIGAIK TV1AXXVl!LI. HUTCHINSON Smueu RM M K 5 5: 5 . li -- M M L L W4 Q 5 'i Q., gm ,fu ?'l 1 1 Y 1 Qx Q2 Q, . Lalsziallllllllllllll usgs !WQ929W :zeasua:llllllllllllllll:2e:sQifs - gtk K X --QI Page 251 IIC-- THE MELANGE ry' LAFAYETTE 'QQ li ll E ALPHA PHI ALPHA E E CHAPTER : E CHI ESTABLISHED E E RHO I T903 E r E I ry? E 41:1 as Q- IM . M mal FIIATIIIIS IN Uaan 90: 5 Chipmllli A- PUYSCL 'IS Halsey E. Dickson, .25 5 6 l Donald T. Pursel. '24 Stanley M. Thomas. '12 5 A Baron P. Rex. 'Is Thomas L. Shilton, '07 Pb Donald W. Riddagh, '14 George V. Flemming, '26 l e e L A , Y FIAATIIR IN FACULTATE F 1 L all ' Grant Winheld VanSaun, A.B. lo Fimrixrs IN COLLIIGIO ' yo: Nineteen Hundred and 'fwentyfseven 1 I . I ,William Bouldin Thomas Keith Wallace Waugh iw' E j James Edward Humphrey Max Raymond Vogel L0 E5 Lawrence Orson Houston Harry Dony Easterline :ii E Charles Hervey Love Kenneth DeWitt Snyder E E Lawrence Pitts Spencer George Edward Stewart E 3 Frederick Granger Allen 3 E E E ' Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight E E Herbert Mortimore Gesner Henry Clark Whittlesey E E William Molineaux Houldin Oscar Edward Weissenhorn E E james Frederick Marx Arlington Bernarde Crum E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-nine E E james Wilson Bertolet john Owen james Schellenherger E E Thomas Calvin Stewart Hearl james Leroy' Porter E E john H. Miller Danforth Supplee Walker E E Philip Hilgert Williams E Z' E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty' E E Carl Frederick Traeger . Arthur James Mundy, jr. E john Galbraith Callender Frank Anthony DeRiso, jr. F I is Charles james johnson Edward Harold Zinn TQ ,f 5 Q john Grim Adams Harold Stanford Hutchison g 01 Russell Dietrich Stein E 2955- -----lu V -:lvl I r 'w f y r' , ' ,Ute 1 Inn- ---etsi was QmillIlIIIllIlIIlQl!hRNl0HQkl I9 I UM! ...IEEIIIIIIIIIIllllllieig- g s J xy alll' X . .J -'MI Page 252 Ile- ' ' if 'A fb i-qw f-wwf-af ivff1:'ff f f fflwxyf -: my - Z ff' W. aw W 1 0 Q QQ - E E E 2 nu E E E E - . , 55 g 434 I' 4 - W ' 'E ,I I ? q 4 MlI.I.IZIl WIEIQSIENIXKBIKN Sl-nNcu1a Wlumms STEWART SllIZI.I.IiNl!liIlGlili , , 4 lr f C Poluuzlx S I WlIl'I FLli1l?X' W THOMAS HmWHEg1i:N1e1x AH:lIIuA1x1. VANSl'?Ex:o1.1i1' l N j JRUM HOUIAITIN NYDLR Lovli 0Q'LLEA5TIillI.INE L H!IklI'llliliH' MARX A VJAIJULR vu . Mumw linlllso CAI,I,liNI3l!ll S'l'lilN joumsom Axmmx 6 E ZINN Hll'lk'IIINSK3N 20: E E E E E E 'ET E E E 5 E E E if E E E - Q E E E E Fi pg ' A,...4: 1 'f'-'J ' -A ' M Wa ' a .M Graaf? v Q mf, 'fm ,W gem:llInlllllllllme5N!W!6QQ929M .lp ree.ualllllllllllllllllaaffiesea-E . - 1 r xg. --SAI Page 253, Ir:-Q 0 . K A' - K 1 i 2-ii, 1, ' A - r -- 1 r 'fa A THE ME LANG E qf LAFAYE TTB saga O ? T 'of 590. ll E E E SIGMA PENNA. GAMMA E E AI PHA CHAPTER E E ' ESTABLISHED E :-.E EPSILON 1919 E 5 : E 5 l l WF i ll Famaus IN Uanu L Rev. Thomas Williams, 'ig Clarence Crobaugh, '22 A W 71 l Edward B. Coyle, lL4 jesse Crobaugh, '23 V0 of Edward O'Brien Shaneberger, ex '28 Stanley Krebs, M.D. CPa. Zetaj s 4 Fruxrna IN FMJULTATE 1 Harold B. Cook, M.S. Clowa Gammaj Lawrence j. Conover, EJB. V64 ll Fazwiuzs IN CoLLuoio gb Nineteen Hundred and 'l'we'n!y'scven E j Henry Kneeland Ball Gordon Minnier Looney E Leslie Crawford Barnes james Closson McGarvey : g 3 Thane Sanford Cooley Lewis Bigelow Parmerton E E Ephraim Detwiler Donald Edward Peters E -'2 Orvan Walter Hess Gordon Bates 'Tucker 3 E William Highberger john Graham Tucker 'Z E George Walton Mills john H. Vossbrinck E 3 William T. Wood A 2'- E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twcnryfcighc E 1 3 E Richard E. Drake Frederick Hicks E E Richard Clarence Dowling joseph H. Lehman 1 E Robert Arthur Clark Gilfillan George Axel Olsen E E Nineteen Hundred and Twcntyninc 3 - - E Robert Kenneth Adams V M. Godrey jantzen E E Mulford William Blizzard joseph G. Mowrer 2 -E Frede-rick A. Bradley Charles E. Pusey E 2' Robert W. Gloman ' joseph j. Robinson, jr. 2 E john Highberger - George Whaley Strahan E gg Nineteen Hundred and Thirty EE Norman Gerard Michael Murberg john Charles Van Leeuwen J ,6 5 Frederick Ragulik Roberts Winston Fayette Weller 5 .j I : W, . 'll ' lil if Z ' x B- Eigiiilfialllllllllllllllgllgwlllul l 'U '!WlIfI!!I2Illlllllllllllllllkgfs? ...I . l l r L . Jfxx fl 4 P ge wif 7' A .if-9 S' 1, AW ' THE ME LANGE fy' LAFAYETTE seq, ' J' W' WE UR!! wv 505 103 ll 2: E E E E un- Z .2 2' E E E E 2 Z S E Sl :: ww H 3' . M W 9 a ' ' ' u ? W PH 5 A X ' A 5 4 ' 1 ' N W y 9 W c:l.OMAN BARRHNCIIHA LHHMAN I3lzAnr.rzY Mowumx Ronmsow 1 90. WK7Ll5ElK'F Puwv EIANTZHN BLA'r'rMAcmx Hfxvwoon Coma l gf, 70,1 ' Loomn' TAYl.OIl Tluwvll.1.lm5u DRAKE Vossmuwcx CBLSHN if fb Q 1 J. Hilllllllillllllll AI. Tucxnll B1.lzzAxuw Hass fVilI.LS PARMHIUDN 'of W. Hmlmlzlmxzlx Wcmcnxm BALL Ccxmzx' MUc:AlRVl!Y G. Tucxxm Dli'I'Wll.l!lK P1f'l'1ills BARN! kb : : ' ADAMS Mlmnmu: Ronmvrs Wl!l.l.l!ll Ll!WlS GILPILLAN I0 2 A E: 2 '5 2 Z EA E E E 2 2 E E E E E E '1 2 E : T E E E E 3 2 E 2 E M M, ? 3 ., ' 'Q 7k Vvuu .... ,pwu,W' X, ,,, UWM QQ Egffii-Tiimllllllllllllllgllkf QwQ9'2QWml 1:!!I2.lllllllllllllllllk25.E'5 Q 'J ' I X --rf! ja TC 2 v-- . Il 2, SS If 1 i T A fi! A EF. fo 1 0 THE MTE LANG E ff LAFAYE TT E fees., 'xi F' 'W W' it V Q ' 4 wi if? L I x E FEE V A I DELTA BETA E E KAPPA ' H, -rift CHAPTER E 'g SIGMA 5 if-77' 'fs' ' ESTABLISHED E 5 1921 E E J It E Harold C. Kressler 5 6 Q J. E. McFall 0 E ,dl Lester McMacken A . . urse 1 W EAAE 'Smell ll Q CBrownJ Mark Swartz CPenn State! fy . rp 6 Slbirigl. Taylor CSwarthmorcD 5 Eiga 'Prifffkvirginfay gam5sEBgyant Hlglglgns, A.M. 9. I 1 re . weet, . . 7 :Qi to E ' Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven E E William Lewis Miller E E john Quincy Mask 3 E 'Xlqlliaiircil gergriy lgegtreslea E .1 ora Jo ar mi 1- E Walter Edward Sturmer E E Arthur Alexander Warg E E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight E E Charles Smith Burnett Norman Haidle E E Frank Allen Grammer William Longacre Kuebler E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-nine E E Vincent joseph Chimenti Richard Payne Guest E 3' john Kenneth Davies james Linen lves S'- l Robert James Donnelly Nelson Lindsay jarvis E E Robert Thompson Engart Charles Arthur Morrison 1' E Almon Edson Fuller William Gustave Muller E ,E Nineteen Hundred and Thirty , E EE Lorin Franklin Caroll Robert Dunn Kuschke FE F01 Wilbur Ament Ellmore ' ' William Salt, jr. 7 i lb Phillip joseph Kelly Caroll Morris Tucker Alai -, ii K Q2 Q, J i is 'f -f --rn - - -1 1 ' r 1 ' f r -Av Q .--f -q-- - if 14 TZs1'.fEHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIEI!5iNlf?U6M 19 QWUMWI.g:!!l2.lIllIIlIIllIIlIllkifs-ELS f .X X I f THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE 0812 aged 29a 3 W0 E E 2 H03 M ' ff QL ' I T ' T Q GJ' E V ' Q DONNHLY Glmmmrzlx Ivns CIIINIENTI FULLER .IARVIS Dfxvms Mo1xxxlsoN MULl.lill I KUIEHLEIK BUILNETT MASK Lolzsu HAMMoNn Homimm LTUHST ENGART Ill ga Honwrzu. Pli'rm1ccA SMITH BUSH BliNNliT'l' MILLER WARG S1'ulLMxm HAILT :bog Vomuauv Kuscmuz Cmuxox. SALT ELMORIC TUCKBIK , u t I ' I I l I E E :Qs M . M 'K' , ' ' 4' SSLEEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Qf lwm' 21 yup 2 asnsllllllllllllllllzsestfsrgft: -fX4Q Ml' Xb .QI P , , T 4 332 25715-A THE MELANGE Q0 LAFAYETTE ,ff , vw, 29a we :QM sly: M W 0 90 3 1 v M M wa SZSHIIIIlIIIIIIllIIEl!!2HWH6Q 1921 My :muazullllllllulululumzfzes fam MI' X THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE E2-Q, 7 1 W 581 'Tarms . . 4 I The Arrows ii 111 - Elms . . I Krescent . Kappa Phi . A 1 5 Delta Sigma 9 Towers . 1 1 9 is gf ? l H 'Q Order of Sphinx ' Loeaii Fraternities 'Member, Interfraternity Council. F6143 , 191019, 4-2 G, IQZO 192o 1921 1922 1922 1923 1925 1925 0 W 1 1- E ' W ifiggililillllllllllllEI! 6QQ929Mlu9!l ff!!lElllllllllllllllllisiiiiief Q Jxxk JW X UWIPHEC 259112- JQEPWDN , Wm B THE MELANGE cya LAFAYETTE Q' W WF: Ll K u X . r K I W wi t A , , ill ill ' .ami FOUNDED AT 515 E ' ,- T LAFAYETTE E nn-u . ' 1 E TARMS M + ,fi A cotusoe E E ' 3 .iii-1 i 1920 E E J : H- 5 - - 'gi : E 1111.7..,,.,..l,5ag7l3-- A E : 1 E E 50? iM Ni Fivvriuzs IN Uasiz L05 Thomas N. Britton Ralph L. Way . 1 gl Fumes in Coiteoio M Nineteen Hundred and rl-WCTlfy'5CUC71 I Q john Otto Boyd Frank Bernard Nixdorlf W1 Rife Gingrich Roman Bevans Richards 5 Ralph Km Goeesimli Mmm Leslie saui ,if Floyd R. Hoff William Crosby Swartz E Robert jameson jones Charles Monger Worster Lloi il' Nineteen Hundred and Twentyeight E0- E john Alexander Barry Richard Wilkenson Miller :E E William Nathan Filson john Foster Richards E E Robert Charles Girke Roland Edgerton Webster E E b Richard Tuthill Young E E Nineteen Hundred and Twcntyfnine E E Heinz William C. Bornmann Charles Brucc McDonnell E E james Gordon Dobson Alonzo Raymond Moore E E Maurice Alexander Filson D. Blair Sulouff E E E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty E E john Franklin Greenwood joseph Richards Hunt E E Stephen Fellows E 2 .2 E E fi lil l ' 3 -r -v --n f - ru 1 - 1 ' f r 'V' u--f -q-- - Q2 SSEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIHES WUWQ9 Qyugsivrizesiialllllllllllllllll:aeef.'.f:g X I ' --:II Page 260 Ib- 5 .Mi 4-If x ff WDM K3 THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE 'QQ V K r ,ff . 4 R 2 . N A ri M 'vo . . 9 A lvl l0l E E : E E E E E - l E E : E QM M io gm 2 :lm 7' Q f' ' Wi 106 W 50 BORNMAN FlLsoN, MA. Dousow Pnzlxcu McDoNN1zLL bl. F. Rrcnmnns YOUNG BARRY W. N. FILSON Maman Guuzn Wnnsnm Moom: SULOUPF , I L 4 GINGRICH Bom Hom' GOTTSHALL NIXDOlll'I' WORSTEII .lowes R.B.R1cuAuns Swfxlwz SAUL .0 McLAucm,1N Gnnrmwnon Fl3I.I.0WS HlIN1' Ed? SQ, E ii E E E E 1 l E .w f E E A A'.A 1 ,. ,, ,J E E .qezilgljf wwf ii5m?FE'f ' - V E - -N 1 L 3 'fl-gli-1 .1-' 3-as 5.14-..L-VAT' V' .V . T-. ' if - 'E E W EE .E 'Qi' 1QiQ.'i,l m W E :I - . - j ' ,. ' Q I' ' ' A : ag 3153 Q' 1 Q Wi- ' vi E E N'-A WF Eff JF 'ffm ,, . ' E E , M, F' i- 51 ' , W SQ . ,Qi E E i ...., T 1'TgJI11 5 1. ..-4.ey..?,4:LmL1--.-f, 7.4 ,,,, JL.--I , f:g1g,.ww E 2 .,. -rmgiif ------ xr:-,F-,,, .. ' -' 1 EE -,!.I44 aim H ZH W E -'Lf.u1iJ1zs f'1g,1'r1:1c, CJD7', , I 'n M bn E K . -Will...-. 5.716 ...., - .,4.,A,n..f.f ' 1 M45 Se, 591 M mf 3 -' -f -- A---u r' ' -1 - ' 1 -A f f --- ..- -..- - ig. g zgcmllllllllllllllmsgs l0yNQ929Wllggv :Q:suaillllllllllllllllzkfr-3.5: I ' XR i --SAI Page 261 IPS-- fa 0 sg i 1 1 ni 11 rn uv ' A 1 I I Sl . -xl - A 1 r v i I . I A1 gli i l i v ui lv I nn ln ln nh -1 ni l 1 1 i Ii -1 :un I Q . in 1 u ix - I I l - 1 vu 1 n 1 I I - 1 1 E 5 A F ll .20 A -pf-I Lf' A rv .. n N 79-21 -ik . ei w, THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE P721 ' W 'lil THE ARROWS CLUB Muwmns IN 'rim FACULTY Clarence McGordon, Ph.D. Beverly W. Kunkel, Ph.D. . james H. Fithian, M.A. Mammzas IN THE Cousnr Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-seuen john Ross Hays Q Samuel john Kress Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeiglit Daniel Harold Davis David Joseph Brunn George Snyder Hackett Henry Richmond Whitenack Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfnine Emery Parker Miller Robert Radcliffe Munson Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty john Harris Obison ESTABLISHED 1920 Daniel A. Hatch, M.A. Lawrence Conover, A.B. Leighton Ross Scott Irwin McConnell Stewart Lloyd Agustus Hoffman William Edward Prichards Ralph Varga Robert Bruce Graham Samuel Calvert Hays W9 ly F04 gl W A 1 i i 1 l l A y I 3 ll K I 'I i u 1 i 09 94 ll J Q, Y Q A , 4 K A lf 1 x 1' it ' v siflaa:lllllulluluau aaQ9 QW :sunaillllllllllllllllzkssisfs T H ,Xxx if X . -JI Page 262 Ii: W 0 wx i 4 I THE MELANGE typ LAFAYETTE j Q3 ' MW 9313 SW M M! 435 wg L. ff' I K W K ' I q w 1 I A I W ' W? QT A 10 - MUNSON GRAHAM MILLER '- E BIRUN Wl'lITHNACK HOFFMAN VARGA HAcxm'T E 3 I HAYS KRW SCOTT S'r11wAn'r PIUCIIARDS E E 5 H O sou E wa 'Om 991 arf . Gaim no N, A A '9-Q' 252543:nInummm:sgiN!0HNQ929Wg5ggvr2 riieenaillllllllllllllllssziies .f X 1 ' A AS 14' f --:JI Page 263 Ib'- 0 wx I I 1 w I- THE ME LANGE fy' LAFAYETTE 51535, Q W' wi F04 ,I I o o 4 , I i ,og I 1 'L YDIA' N W U lv a 5 E ORDER ESTABLISHED E E ' or 43 1021 E E 2 I M . I I E i I f ' ' ' 7 E SPHINX I T . T E'-Q, I , E : 1 X , I 1, 5 E o lk iiiifd E : ' Lv. i E mi F05 Ml K I ll : lo M FRATRES IN Umm l William Harold Reed Karl John MIIIU Howard Arthur Morris Hurley O. Patterson 5 FRATER IN FACULTATII 4 l Prof. Henry V. sIIcIIcv, Pan. 'ig ' Fimriws IN COLLl!i1IO 50. E ' Nineteen Humlrecl and Twenty-seven E E Hugh Black ' Leo Virgo Patterson E E Frederic Barnard Crane Glenwood Rees Schreiner E E Wilber Kiefer Lance - Clarence Irving Sterling, jr. LE E Raphael McVicar Miller Albert Bachman Wieand E E , Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeiglit E E Allen Peter George John Sabol E E Chester Ervin Wilhelm William Gibson Wiley E E Frank Marshall Whorell E -' Z Q Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine E -E A Alfred Marling Corbett J h N Wll Harry Clarence Gatter E 3 o n orman ison 3 QE Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty Edward Charles Morgan john William Schreiner ix Theodore Carl Noll Charles Francis Smith 'S t 1 . L I flnl Ill M EIODQ , MQ W, .9 Q, fiiiglllllllllllllllgllgi WHAQQ9 Qmusljl IEf!!lEIIlIlIllIllIIIIIIISEE?-ESZE ' X I' X ' ' I- . E M 'fo f THE MELANGE Qf LAFAYETTE J Q A u I L W' wg .A I .Q A 6 w We i 0 E WILHELM SARLE GATTER WILSON E 2 CIXANE Woou' WIEAND WOIKIIELL CAIKLSON CMSORCE WILEY ll.: E PATTERSON LANCE SHRLLEY STERLING MILLEIX SCHRINRR BLAQR 2 E NOLL IVfORGAN Sr-mn W. SCHRINER -E R W1 L0 M . M sziaalillllllllllllmsgr RmNQ929Wp :zena.llllllllllllllll:E:5fs XXX Jn' ' Xb W mbm '-:JI Page 265 IFJ'- pf, x L Q55 AN E F YE TTE F v THE MEL G If LA A AAL ll!! lil I I - , lx 'I l 0 W 5- I A: A di tl Y ' lh.!EI:I'!J.nL,,4 .- ' E M- I' ll' l. ESTABLISHED E :1-' I lll, llMll I at 1' E ' al 'I lllklII,li'l li l 1922 E ,- jx MI. I., v.:lIIw.jMJI:xi E E I E E . ' . 31' ' E 505 IM M FRATRES IN URIIII l 5 I 4 Lloyd Sandt, '23 Paul W. Staples, '25 , Nl Wallace R. Clark, '24 Jack W. Brown, '25 ' 0 5 Carl W. Shimer, '24 Arlin H. Gahert, '26 .N B! Henry K. Van Syckle, '24 Sherwood L. Anderson, '26 - A Victor W. Anckaitis, '25 Donald P. Ayers, '26 2 l M john A. Van Vorst, '25 ' Gerald P. Gallagher, '26 A j ' E Frank P. Soloman i We L00 FRATIIIIS IN FACULTATE io james H. De Long, '04 Thomas E. Yerger 5 l L . lt! FIIATIIIIS IN COI.LEGIO 'bo' Nineteen H Imclred and 'Twenty-seven :E - E Clarence Hummer Cole George DIIll La Barre E 73 Robert Bechtold Heilman Arthur Hamilton Otto E E Herbert Rolle Karcher Charles Ellis Rogers 3' E Albert Eugene Kostenbader Atwell Thomas E - - -E: Nineteen Hundved and Twentyfeiglit E E Warren Blundin ' Aaron Boylan Fitz'Gerald. jr. E 7- Charles William Churchman Randolph Wellington Hackman Z Z John Wilson Dagon Howard Ambrose Hoffman E E john Gerald Falvey Harold Newton Norman 2 E Ronald Edwin Gabert, jr. Donald john Sandt E 3 Charles Arthur Waltman 3 E : E Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine E E Earl Charles Albert joseph Harry Metzgar E E Floyd Clyde Bowers Montford Howard Smith E 2 Karl Frederick Baumeister George Myron Suydam 2, E Russell Charles Brinker George Elwood Snyder 'E E Clyde Walter Teel E .2 Tr: F02 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty Gilbert Harry Carney Harry Ferdinand Lair S E Franklin Geehr Harry Milton Taylor 5' Q John Santo Labatc Vincent Takacs 1 Q 5 5 'lil' KWCH EAOSQG EizeiiziiiiilllllllllIIIIIlEI!!QNQHaQQ9 QW? 1E:!!l2IlllIIIlllllllllllkififis , f kk W X '--JI Page 266 Ibn W , 0' a fx?-I A 'H' 'G THE MELANGE typ LAFAYETTE J Q' 9' W' 'Rv M 'E 96 SUYDAM FITz'GIr?f::::1:-ESArixr:TYIfI2xxM?xlr?IG!AlErii2E2TA3!:i? Diggs!!AEQE:CRAniZ:T5RBLmw1zRs Bmmns E H ' C O KOSTENIIAITER KARCHHR HFILMAN THOMAS CIIUIRCIIMAN HOFFMAN 3 1 mm PM 091 M Q0 rw K Q? Q9 125'-Hililllllllllllmllgf WumQ9'29Mlu9!lff..:I!!lE.lllllllIllllllll:k?2?2225 V X jfy xv X bg --241 Page 267 Ili'- mm K ze pr! 'JN S. f 2 FOUNDED kb I' 1922 'xv , gl . 0 - I ff' ' 35 THE MELANGE Qf LAFAYETTE S35 1 I .ff d ' hi I i Fix vriu IN Ffxeiirmrr john Fiwley M 9 Williard L. Wachter, S.D. I0 Nineteen Humlrrrl an I 'Tuentyfsewn Herbert Hcmrxeh jacob Lawrence Rohrbnugh Flxxood Novon Wilbur Arnold Trismen Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfeight Ellsworth Stewut Dobson james Heilmnn Hill Kent Leeter Dyer Edgar Stanley Smith Foster Rudyard Summerville Nineteen Hundred and Twentynine Charles Roger Denison Albert Longley jewett Robert jeffer on Green Gordon Otto Phillips Theodore Hoppe Clarence Albert Runcie E'12SZ:i'.-1dIIIllIIIlIIIIII6I ' Nllllfd Pull' :fff!!lEilllllllllllllllllggig JI Page 2681? J X THE MELANGE W LAFAYETTE :W F M Ma Ns wa E LE. v I 1 N ! W E I if i P , I W M 1 l I A l 1 I Fw' E05 A.. 'l. :E 1 3 2 -T E E E Him. RUNCH1 Dvml PIllI.LII'S jrfwr1'r'r NOXON E i E QQIKHIEN HmNxuc:li TQRISMIEN Smml SUMMl1lxvu.Lu IUOIKHON IUFNISON 'T E E E E y -Q' ' 5' -r -v ----u ' v ' r' 1' f r vu- -----qv - A , Qgzfazllllllllllnnmgr WymQ929Wsqgv:e :Q sensllllllllllllllllasazfseff - X I AQ . I I P X f -4 .2,L..5QIF I V . r Y A :Lf . E' 1 AN 10 THE ME LANG E Qf LAFAYE TT E stag, ' 9 Y f 4 2,95 it in . A I uw' , 4 KAPPA Qi ESTABLISHED 50.5 2 ' 'k 'f 'fl '15 E PHI lik? ,Am 29? jf' 1923 E E , E W Mamma IN Tun FACULTY as Robert s. illmgwoffh, AM. 0 Mimmzizs IN THE CoLLncu , 9 Nineteen Hundred and Twcntyfscvcn l ' a 4 W HasBrouck jansen Alliger john Person Lcsher 70 Walter Melvin Anderson George Henry Strousc, jr. l l Tameharu Munakata - ya Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight 36. John Chase Blandy Fred Spencer Smith I E E Edward Woodbury Kilpatrick, 3rd William Plume Van Eps, jr. 50: E Melvin Stemple Readinger Charles Casimir Wade E E Lewis Roy Zeyher ' E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfninc E E Albert Lyon Ayres 'William Donovan Blythe :E E Stephen Holbrook Baldwin Ward Glenn Gypson E E William Gilbert Langdon, jr. E 2 3 E Nineteen Hundr cd and Thirty E 5 Walter Scott Anderson, Jr. Guy Lce, jr. E :E Raymond Alden Bissell Edward Newman Mcllwain E E Vincent Latimer Cramer Clifford Burroughs Smith E E W Dicd Fclwruary 19, 1927 E if tri tl A K' . y ' ' S :ss'.ie::lllllillliliilaismN!lDltQ9 QWHMFVIQEIE!liflllllllllllllllllkgz-2? .f X I 1 a f K 1 -4IPgeQ.7oIi' z : - E -.: .1 E i E -: .J p' W L96 02 'o Q . U 8 l W Wm . W5 ag , T My 0 . x A . ? 0 . N . GYl'SON VANEPS W. M. IASNIJERSON F. SMITH 6 0 AYRES Lusunu BLANDY NUTT Srlxousrz 0 I KlLI'A'l'l1lCK MLINAKATA Znvr-Ima BALDWIN RBAIDINLIIZIK Wfxmi LANUIJON l 601 . MCIl.WAIN CRAM S Bissau W. S. ANIUEIKSON Lmz C' S tvs I of A as A0 2 5 1 ' ---- um A r' '-vu 'Q v- - ' f I K, X r W- Q ..--4... - QS Tfiiginllllllllllllllmlhb QHNQ92QMlu ll !lE.lllllllllllllllll5?T2?fl?: ' . J' --QI Page 271 Ib-- 4w Qgw. I S., 1' ' A 1 ,ss THE MAELANGE cy' LAFAYETTE W ' Q DELTA W FOUNDED ,og SIGMA 55 1925 E FRATERNITY Melcug S , re E Q CIF avg El E T E Z FACULTY ADX'lSOIi Frederick W. Slantz, C,E. Mumnuns IN CJOLLEGH l Clayton Rcimcn Horton, ITG., '26 : al Ninctccn Hundred and Twentyexcuen Q Karl Charles Hood Enoch Frank Greene, .Ir ' Peter Smith Jensen ' Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyeeight l Clare Leathers Butler Henry Philip Frank I Roland Stockwell Finley James E. Treweek A E.- Bernard M. Taylor John Frederick Love, jr. :E E Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine E H james Emerson Brown,lJr. Charles john Horvath, jr. E john Addison Buckwalter E E Nineteen Hundred and Thirty E - 2 Russell Keith Chamberlain jedkin Barker Simerson E Howard Porter Shepard, Jr. Abraham Lincoln Buckwalter, jr. E George Walter Pease, Jr. Erik Hjalmar Erikson E Howard Wayne Linbarger Francis C. johns E E E E W 3 A M q I pf -:UI y 'x r I N 7' I ' ,-:- y ...uv---sgffe e ..s,s .q.lllllllluuunse: Maw QW,1.1.:saa.ilullllllllllll.a-semi. , K X I , A -JI Page 272 Ib- ' I 'iw f f THE MELANGE Ry' LAFAYETTE H Q' W A W QW W r 1 1 , A M . W ' -P 5 T T W x T 4 xy I 7 ' l I , ! L I 3 20.5 I F-4' 5: 1 31 2 1' .-. 1 1 I: 1 : Q - - 3-I SHEPARIJ TAYLOIK HORTON GREENE J. BUCKWALTFR Love FRANK 3 HORVATI-1 BROWN TIKEWBEK FINLEY Hoon JENSEN 2 .2 JOHNS A. BUCKWALTER SIMERSON CHAMIKERLAIN L1NuARuER Pnmszs 1 ' : 2 1- i C l - l K 2 Z l 1 - - 1 1 2 -I Z -1 i l - 1 7 1 - i 1- i Q 2' 7 i 1' i X' l i 1 'Q' i -1 1 - l 'V 1 : 1 - - : l - 1 -Q 11 -- : v: ro: . - - . A , A, C D 2SessssaallIumlllluEuE:N!0!QQQ92Qwgnrfzreeua.llllllllllllllll:afzf2e5s .fix f 9 'A n r 3-i-.4 if - in xi' . f .. .- . b .-- U5 A , 'fe THE ME LANG E fy' LAFAY1: TT E retain Q 'WB M FW W 505 :IF 2.5 E'-E E E E E E E E E E E We .Qi :W - 50 N ' 1 9 5 ,Qi N T , T N - , 4 W, - ' 4 KAUFMAN GUTTESMAN ROSENSTBIN Gnelmmzkc RICIIMAN Luvrrsxy 6 90 MlLLIiR CHA11' SMr1I.Low Wersrnzw SCHECHNER Pau. W Mi 599' 501 - 50 g I Tnwenrs Frauternlty E CFOUNDED 19253 E 5 Q FRATRIZS IN Umm E E Hurry Adlcman A joseph Levine E 5. F . E 3 RATRl!h IN Coruzcxo E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty'eight E E Herbert S. Weisneld I E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentymine E E joseph C. Pell M. Arthur Loomar E E Ephriam Schechner Samuel Smellow E E H. Robert Chair Henry L. Frauenthal, jr. E 2 J. Lou Rosenstcin E E I Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty E EE A. Ben Kaufman Ben Richman H. Guttesman Ben Levitsky 0 5 David Greenberg Lester Miller 5 .j 5 'E Harold Blumberg : 1 7 . fb . ,. 9 T10 e J-Q9 , M T355-ZEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWLEF QljNQ9'29mSQl IIE:!'IEllllllllllllllllllkgfiifi --UII Page 274 Irv- Xb HHN RARY In I I is grace th dcvfylnn L J I I l fA r -:el 5.1 - N '7 ' ' ' l I THE MELANG1: ff LAFAYETTE eiaa, Q, ll! llll itll We S l noi . I L g E E E :E- E E E E E E' 505 IM M it A gl fllll A I S v 1 In ,cl Phi new Kappa W 90, PHNNA. GAMMA CIlAl I'Bll Incorporated Sept. 5, I889 X F Officers go, loo! PIzor'ussoIx FIIANCIS A. MAIKCII, ju., A.M., PII.D. . . . . ..... President E j PIxoI'IzssoI1 JAMES W. TUPIIIIR, PII.D ...... . . . Vice-President L0 E PROFESSOR WM. S. HALL, C.E.g E.M., SCD ..... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer E I: E - I FIIA'rIIIzs IN FACULTATE Q E E Eugene C. Bingham, PlI.D. William S. Hall, C.E., E.M., Sc.D. E 2 john Calley, M.S. Edward Hart, Ph.D. 2 E Eugene P. Chase, Ms., PlI.D. James B. Hopkins, A.M. E E John R. Crawford, Ph.D. ' Harry A. Itter, M.S. 1 1 james H. DeLong, B.S. Francs A. March, Jr., PlI.D. Z E Miller D. Steevcr, LL.B. Athern P. Daggett E T. ,Iames W. Tupper, Ph.D. William H. Brown, M.A., Ph.D. 2 E Mark Balderson, A.B., PlI.D. Carl W. Ziegler, A.M. E 2 Forrest E. Kendall, Ms., Ph.D. - james H. Fithian, A.M. 3 E James F. Koehler, B.S. Lawrence J. Conover E E FIxA'I'III:s IN COLLEGIO E E Elected in junior 'Tear E E Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven E E William F. Hart Charles H. Love E 2 Robert B. Heilman Sterling B. Watt E E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyeeight E E Howard A. Hoffman Roy Leichlieter E E Charles Waltman E E Elected in Senior 'Year A I5' Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven F E Ralph K. Gottshall Gustave G. Kein lo 5 Q Donald S. Marrow :T E l l Q3 7 l J C, .M .ay W. I I , I, 'W' TlfifliitllllllllllllllllEl! QQ9 QZEW :fff!!IE:lllllllllllllllllggdffei ' :II Page 2761? -9 xmx . A I 1 K i 'lr A fi! 1 Y 'v 7 fx . THE ME LANG E rye LAFAY1: TTE in fiifsi. Q' ivl lzl 5 I k 1 E E E 'EI E 'FI 5: E E E 3 E lvl bf M ll il lil il lg! Tau Beta pil ll.. Pennsylvania Epsilon E.sLalmlislzeLl IOZO E. L. GOGOLIN . . . . ..... President E KIETH WAUGH ...., Vice-President E5 E J. F. TIM, JR. . . . Corresponding Secretary E E H. R. Kmxcnnn . . . . . Recording Secretary E E E. D. Giumison . . ................... Treasurer S 3 in E FRATRIIS IN FACULTATI1 E E Eugene C. Bingham, Ph.D. Daniel A. Hatch, E.M. E E Lawrence Conover, E.E. ' Moreland C. King, E E Donald B. Prentice, Ph.B., M.E. W. S. Lohr, C.E. 2- i blames H. DeLong, B.S. W. B. Marquard, E.M. 2 E William S. Hall, Sc.D. W. B. Plank, E.M. E E Edward Hart, Ph.D., LL.D. 1 3' -T E MliMllEliS E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfxeven E E E. D. Grimison bl. F. Tim, jr. E 2 E. L. Gogolin O. W. VanKleek -:- E H. R. Karcher K. W. Waugh E 3 W. F. Skinner C. H. Love 3 E ' sl. H. Vosbrink E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-eight Henry Harris H. A. Hoffman I 5 H. J. Lang F 3 ll A. F - fwq 0 I gy .35aonF31, y Q2 Qs J Y i v SHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIQ? QUAQQ9 QW? ZEEEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEESEQ --QI Page 277 Irs-- THE MELANGE fy LAFAYETTE J Q' lol lvl il -.1 1- 1 1 7 1 '- l 7 -1 3 -1 1 W i : 1 l l 1 i 1 in l i 1 1 1 1- i -1 1- il 1 1 1 - 111 i i 3- i 1 i -1: nn- 7 nn - V l 555 Fo! ll W 1 I ll if W! e l' 9 i . Tau Kappa Alpha E LAFAYETTE CHAI'TER E CEstablished IQI8J ' E i Officers E Q - WILLIAM R. FOULKES . . . .... . . . President E THOMAS W. POMEROY, JR. . . . . . ViCe'Pv'eSide11t E 2 LEONARD MooDY . . . . . . . . Secretary E - : Z FRATRES IN FACULTATE -- E A. P. Daggctt G. W. Van Saun E E FRATRES IN COLLEGIO E E john Goldsmith Thomas W. Pomeroy E F.: William R. Foulkes Leonard Moody E Alan Noble Wg ll! . ll 'R , , A . ' ' , L SZEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIHEE WH'QQ9'29musijl JQQEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIESQEE ' l 1 '--EI Page 9.78 Ib- THE ME LANGE Iqf LAFAYEITfnEIr..4lif: J 0 1 l N -f'5' 'QF' x F96 W5 E 5 2 . ll i ff .9 ' -L I I 0 Kappa Phi Kappa I 0 Lafayette Beta Chapter ESI11l7lfSl16d 1921 ' E W FRATRES IN UIIIIE EE William R. Andre AClf'1'iCk JHYUCS . 2 Earl J. Conover Walter B. Lawrence gg E William H. Frankenthal Orion H. Reeves E E Hobart D. Heisler FRATREQ IN FACULTATF George R. Waterboro E E Donald B. Prentice, PlI.D. HHYFY A- IICCF, MS- E li William O. Allen, Ph.D. Carl W. Ziegler, M.A. E E FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 3 5 OFFICERS T- E RAOPIHI K. GOTTSIIALL . . ' ...... ..,. V President E 3 ALFRED W. MCCOY . ---- -'-- V 1C9'PTe51dfYlt 2 E RIFE GINRICH . . . -4-- 1 T'fCf1514TfT E 2 WILLIAM C. HAWK . .... . Correspondmg Secretary 3 E WILLIAM F, HAR-r . .,......... . Recording Secretary E - MEMBERS I1 E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven E E Rife Gim-ich Samuel Pascal 2 E William F. Hart Milwfl A- C0112 2 14 Alfred W, McCoy Huber S. Manifold 3 E Alonzo A, Zeugner John Mask, Jr. E !-' Ralph K. Gottshall Frank R. Lockard E E Donald S. Morrow Xilliam Fi:CIl3anl2ller E 'Q H ld Wggs njamin . ic cnger E vlillilam A.lDieh1lf - germ B.LHEilmaT E FE K gh A, Woo omonic . menti esco I u enne Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight Q 9 A Arthur A. Baker Willis K. Ellicott L J W E William C, Hawk All H L Chester E. Wilhelm F J en . earn I I 4 -fl . All il 71 'V I 1 S 1 K W 'x 5-s' - -f -----nn 'lvl '1 I' ' ' ' N ' 1 r '1:' ' llI Q'4P 4f :imIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMLEENMHN I WU QU ..I!.I2.lllllllIllllllllmi'fe.sr.4 P L X - ' Ir 'Q QQ --:JI Page 9.79 IF'- K v l L , . , . f L Eh-'V rw 'fx THE ME LANG E qf LAFAYE TT E E-.fffgih Www. lf lll 9 ' ' Q all W0 l 2 ali E E E E 2 2 -1-' 'E E E : E sa ll All r ' 9 ' M. In All gl ffl: :lr 3 1 5 i 7 l lgll l all l 4 . . 0. Qll. A Alpha Chi Sigma g I I l ' Cprofessional Chemical Fraternityl 5 A Alpha M1cChapter Emlblfaled 1923 504 E ROMAN B, RICIIAIKITS ..,...,.... , , . President E E STERLING B. WATT . . . . . Vice'President E E CLARENCE COL!! . . . .... Secretary E 3 RALPH K. Go'r'rsrlALI ....... . Recording Secretary 3 E CHARLES H. Love . . . , ....,...,........ 'Treasurer E E FRATRES IN URBE IE' E ' Clarence W. Reigel R d C B A t Emory F. Marsiglio g E t aymon . rian 2 -F: FRATRES IN FACULTATE E E Enlwariglilart, IS1lgelhi3CABi11ghamhPh.lJ. E -I : ': . 1, .. . 1 r . : rt 1' E 'bmw C om' George A, Menge, Ph.D. l y cswo E E FRATRES IN coLLEG1o E E Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven E E Clarence H. Cole Harvey Klaer E E KFC?-ftshall -Yilliigi IMMiller E a . ar . -- E Geh:genD. LaBarre Rzrilian Richxzfgnl-:ve E E Charles H. Love Arthur Hamilton Otto E E ioihn Xosslfrink E-terlling B. Watt E : : ZIX . Ogt 211' S011 1 : Nineteen Hundred mul Ticlentyfeight To .6 5 C. U. Pittman Frank I. Rissmillcr :T Q K ul. F. Richards R E Web t Henry Harris x 0: . . s cr Z , lloa lil gl .ir -7 ---...Il 7- f 'qu - '1 V lt? QL Y' Q 1 Illia 25355-'.:?f.nllllllllllllllQI!2. WEN ..:.-.lE.lllllllllllllllluEgQ:f?.g - Ky Ill' X .441 Page 280 I?:-- J- , S-4 . A 1 1,1 Nga THE MELANGE Qf LAFAYETTE sf-Q fl IN Pi Delta. Epsilon OFFICERS GORDON B. TUCKER ...... . . President HARVEY KLAER . . Vzce President GEORGE C. WILLIAMS .... . Secretary Treasufev MEMBERS Robert B. Heilman H. Kerner Smith Eglwin D. Griinmison Herbert G. Yahraes Paul P. Morrison Lawrence Spencer William R. Foulkes I. Grafton Seiber Leslie G. Barnes Robert E. Tinsman john F. Tim, ,Tr James R. Gibson fa K Q2-'Q Henry T. Rudolf T w1?S'?SHIlllllIllllIlIIm!2? Ql!wQ9'29WH 'll fff!!IEfllllllllllllllllli?E'.i.35 kk J' W Qymx JI Page 9.81 r 7 ies-25-I THE MELANGE Qf' LAFAYETTE ggi? 3 1 Alpha, Phi Omega, WILLIAM T WOOD ,... . . President ELLSWORTH DOBSON , . Vice Presndent GORDON LOONEY . . . . Secretary GEORGE T ROEERTS . . . . Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATER HONORARIOUS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Herbert Heinrich George A. Olson George T. Roberts Stuart A. Hiler Merlin S. Readinger Benjamin F. Flickinger Charles C. Wade Roy G. Leichliter Sheldon R. Hitler 23:33-fdillllllllllllllwl' - ' 'Num QQ 291 'mill ZTEQEIIIIllllllllllllkicsifi -A Page 9.82 If X. THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE Al UQ W W as I lil ill -iw. It. it Il l ll L I ll III li A 1 I I L X I 1 L I 1 A , . . w w . P l ll QW Milton Was a Puritan' ' The Puritans, formed by members of the class of 1927 in their Senior Year, seeks 54 to promote an adherence to the strict aesthetic and critical literary standards implied E in the name. An honest attempt is made to keep abreast with the best in contemf .. E porary literature. Books are read with Puritanical inspection and discussed with E 1 . 7 Z El1ZZIl5Ctl1?lD gusto. E E : - : l 1 HERBERT C. YAI-IRAEs E E 2 l 2 2 ROBERT B. HEILMAN - - l 1 'Z GORDAN B. TUCKER 2 1 : 1 - 'G' WILLIAM R. FOULKES E U1 1 2 PAUL P. MORRISON E 1 3 1 2 GEORGE C. WILLIAMS E : - 2 JAMES W. TUPIIER 5 Dryden Was Occasionally A Puritan E M I K I u .I u . ill? I i I Qi, all 'll .2-e . I R . B . TiSii'liHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIEl!!25 Q1jNQ9'29ZySgl IEE!!!EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEJ .9 I K Q ---JI Page 283 Ib-- KGANIZATIONS 'J vwfvg 'Qi ' I 41 2f5Z' 00 ' ffm- K X Nfl X w.. A w X D for the fame the qeavs have wanted X 'xx a ' '... ., , ff' f' QW' , Q 7' : XX , T xiii in y :f 'ly I ' 1 6 fig srl, -lv . X' 1' I fx .Q-:wif fan W gg fi . dx -1 Q . , I -' I llf ' I. If Y I fx f K ' - .. :fl il ' X 'X 6. Q U O O THE MELANGE qf LAFAYETTE Wi ' iif il ill il. Q 2 ,i L A . , v - - I I V I v - L llll Qllll OUIIUICIL U EIL 31,576 Q 0 Sr rl MC all iii., li' rr C llll W' . i ' 1 . bo Rolnzlcr B. HUILMAN . . . . Chairman l l WILLTAM F. HART . . VicefChairrnan K WILLIAM M. ANIJIEIRSON . . . Secretary : E i GORDON B. Tucicuxz ,... ..,. 'T reasurer E5 Ricimlm P. GUEST ,..... . , . Sergeantfat-Arms 5 5 E E 5 MEMBEIQS E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfseven E :-. 2 E William M. Anderson Charles P. Rairich E E William F. Hurt I Robert Tinsmzm E E Robert B. Heilmzin ' Gordon B. Tucker E E E E EX-OFFICIO E E Henry C. Banks . . ........ President Non-Fraternity Association E E jacob L. Grim . . . ..... . . President Interfraternity Council E '5 Frank W. Kirkleske . . . . . . President Kmgmi ofthe Rama franc E E H. Kerner Smith .... . ........ President of the Brainerd Society E E Herbert C. Yahrzies, Jr. .............. Editor ofthe Lafayette Weekly E -.1 i -2 5 Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyrciglit E 'E A. LeRoy Barker ' Edwin B. Eckel E E William E. Betts ' Charles Wziltmain E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfnine EE Ruland Anderson Riflhafd P- Guest ,il Q2 E Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty f Anim C. Luke - wh 7 - JAX I aez r -4Pg 851 S353IlIIlIIllIlIllEI!EYNllUlilQ9 Qwullll llff!!lE.llllllllllllllllliigiiifrlw . -f I ' X THE MELANGE me LAFAYETTE ' if YN. gf 'llkv ,f I s I - L V Sl M ill . 4 7 C 1 M 6. Q E Knights of the Round Talblle 4 1 ii 10. i 1047 f 3 1 1 ? A ia. li W : OFFICERS yy: FRANK W. KIRKLHSKI . . ...... . . . Prcsid en! fb JAMES C. McGAavuv .... . . VicefPresidcnt ' E WVILLIAM R. Fouuuzs . .,.. . . , Secretary EE F. WlLLIAhi Brzniwns ....,.....,., . . . . . 'Treasurer 5 Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyfseven ,E Hugh Black joseph Harry E john T. Bush William Highherger E F. William Behrens Thane S. Cooley E Ephraim Detwiler Jonah Halsteil E Franklin T. Gruhc Daniel H. Kriek E ll. Lawrence Grim, George W. Potts E Elmer E. Fairchild William H. Petrceea E William R. Foulkes Rahe F. Marsh, Jr. E Hugh Jones Clarence Sterling E Frank W. Kirkleski james C. McGarvey E Robert B. Heilman George C. Williams E Harold B. Smith Herbert C. Yahraes E H. Kcrner Smith E Nineteen Hundred and Twcncyciglit E William M. Atkinson john B. O'Reilly ,E Henry B. Brown Cornellius A. McGuire joseph E. Bell Paul E. Koch Edwin B. Eckel Willard H. Rhinehart L Q Stewart A. Borgcr Harold D. Cothran lie . . ik' X 1 x J It 3 fr 'r '-ll 7' ' U r v' ' X V I V, 1 l ' ii Tiiiilllllllllllllllgllki Ql0ljNQ9'2QWUMW..QIEElllllllllllllllllkiffae 1' X --:JI Page 286 Ib- fig A fy' ftriiemx Yoh THE MELANGE we LAFAYETTE ,ffm vw. . f me .Q Loi ll gli YT 1 5 5 L 4 . .H ,Vg llnterllvralternlnty Conner wl- OFFICERS , pol K j. LAWRENCE Gam , .,.... ...... I 'resident ' f ll THOMAS M. BUTTS . .... , , Presiilcm CSccond 'Tcrml ao, JAMES R, Cm50N , , .... Vl'CC'PTCSftlC11t ' E E ' Rouaar E. TINSMAN . . ,... .... S ccretary Q 3 ' ELMEE E. FAIRCHILD, ja. . ...... . . 'Treasurer 5 I E 1 MEMBERS E E Nineteen H unclrcd and Twcntyfscvcn E E james R. Gibson Alexander Orr, jr. E E Rolwert E. Tinsman Harvey Klaer, jr. E E Elmer E. Fairchild, jr. Frances E. Flynn E E john F. Tim, jr. Edward H. Gogolin E E Harold B. Smith Lawrence O. Houston E E Thomas M. Betts Henry K. Ball, II E 2 John K. Bush Charles M. Worcester E E j. Lawrence Grim E E Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight E E Harry R. Gibson William Searles E E C. A. McGuire Caldwell B. Allen E E joseph R. Adams Harvey S. Batdorf E E Frank 1. Wallis William M. Houldin E E Meredith C. Hooker Edwin B. Eckel E fi Richard L. Rhode George Blattmacher William L. Kuebler Richard W. Miller L Q Thomas C. Walker 1 u v t Q ll 5i'lHlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIEI!5? MHNQ9 QWUW Ziff!!lEflllllllllllllllllgggffi ' JW X '-UBI Page 287 IIC-- T E 'Charm 0 'L THE MIELANGE Qf LAFAYETTE EES, W A EEEEEE ree Ni .M .fi ll his iii W 1 Wi 1095 E KERNER SMITII E CHARLES P. RAIIICII E HENRY E. HARIKIS E WILLIAM E. BIzTTs E WILFIKED E. VOGLEIL E J. H. Hill . E. C. S. Scholl . E E. E. Fairchild : F. G. Allen . R. B. Heilman G. B. Tucker W. R. Foulkes !l0I Brainerd Society TI926fJr92.7 OFFICERS . . . President . . Vice President . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Executive Secretary CABINET MEMBERS Religious Work Campus Service . Entertainment . Deputations Publicity . . Finance . Campaigns 6 M. A. Salembier, jr. . Vespers E. H. Green . . . Civic Work R. F. Marsh . . House Committee H. L. Nixon . . . Employment T. H. Brosius Alumni Advisory Board W. W. Highberger . Boys Work J G, W. , ' . ..' ' ., lb Siilllllllllllllllgllgf QuwQ92QWmi!l JfI!!l2flllllllllllllllllkfifiiij --' Tez '-- fx ' rung 881s I A A J 5 -E? THE MELANGE cy' LAFAYETTE Q' wg 0,6 V1 A kwa lvl L4 W .E I1 I 1 il nn 1 Lu II In ln ll un- -- 13 - - - 1 1 1 3 1 :- -1 i li -1 W M 2 1 7 i 1 T 1 - : M I1 l -an - 1 , I v . V p . r M PM 2? Q il W ll go I I H l l l 7 li 1 ni ' 1 - - 1 1 31 1 E Y. M. CC. A. Council E Willis Elliot David Bruin Frank Kirkleski Chris Schove Harvey Klaer L. H. Brosius Robert Donnelly W. F. Hart John Larkin P. R. Morrison Robert Tinsman Daniel Krick William Ord M. N. McGeary Leslie H. Kiefer Gustave Rein James McGarvey James Bertolet Harvey Batdorf Charles Kidner George Hacket Henry Banks Louis Yerkes Lawrence Houston James Gibson Herbert C. Yahraes H. L. Nixon . George Williams L. W. Moody William Wood William Behrens H. H. Hoffman W. K. Crittenden Bernard Taylor john Harp W. M. Houldin H. B. Smith Alfred McCoy E. L. H. Goglin John Hay George Potts W. R. Foulkes I L X l CS7mD - J C, ' fsiisiiliImllllllIlElwwaQQ929wr :Qualilllllllllllllllmis. 455 V . 4 -QI Page 289 It THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE A Q f Y I 1 v li i 5 e a 9 il E 1 , . a v i A v 1 it vi Calumet Club CHono1ary Sophomore Societyj OFFICERS Hazzaau D. LHISHNRINQ ...... . . President Buuciz MILLER . . . VicefP1esident jour: H. Davis . . . Secrctaryf'1'reasure1 RICHARD P. GUEST .... .... M arshall MEMBERS E. C. Albert R. K. Adams D. P. Barnes R. E. Bauer F. C. Bowers V. J. Chimenti A. M. Corbitt j. H. Davie J. G. Dobson G. F. Gebhardt A. L. Galluci R. P. Guest T. H. Hoppe W. G. Langdon C. S. Lcinbach H. D. Leisenring B. Miller Y. N. Pitkin A. B. Pursell P. M. Shellenberger C. Sami S. Smellow L. Thomas D. S. Walker Each 'ear the college is confronted with the problem of how to tame thc freshman, wild from the ranks of the American prepara- tory schools, and it is for this purpose the Calumet Club has been formed. The sophomores chosen by a unique method which no one is sure of, holds meetings every week, and act as a court of discipline. judging whatever breaches of the code of Frosh law may be made. The result of a Calumet meeting is usually very evident-on the part ofthe freshmen. The word Calumet means a peace pipe of the Indians, but we fail to sec analogy in this case. l A. .9 Q, wi lil 7 I iii K 1 in - 1 'ev , .gi il. iv 9 ll S . 1 All My W 'i1'iH'll'1l ln' I K T l Il'IP' WI'FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 95 .... ss.fa.li lllllllll.f.u.WQiQ9 QM, ...... .. 0 -II Page 290 II' J! ., ox a i ll fxigai THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE H Q Tw. The Maroon Key Club josamj HARTY . , . . . . President F HART GREEN . . . .VicefP'resident E5 Kam-IW WAUGH . . . . . Secy. and Treas. E W. E. Betts D. J. Brunn N. J. Faulconer , A. B. Fitz'Gerald H. E. Harris W. M. Houlclin J. F. Goldsmith G. H. Parkmzm P. Wendt E. Wallis M embers Q27 .9 Q, P. E. Olsen J. Naylor G. W. Stangel G. R. Stonesifer E. H. Smith G. Tinsman B. Taylor H. Whittlesey T. Walker Chas. Waltman , . E12-f.?.,:4IlIIIIIIlIlIIIIEI!EH l?7H6QQ9'29Zwl IIEE!!l2IlIlIIIlIIII IIIIIEE if-F? .fix 1 .I H I gn 1 4 P ge 29 l THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE W We M. . NY Z' fem? 5 E l 4 -- ---H F 1 w V W mu E 9 W Press Club . We E OFFICERS E H. K. SMITH ., ....... . . President E E R. J. JONES ..... . . VicefP'resident E E G. G. KEIN . . . Secremfry E E G. KIDNER . ..... . . Treasurer E E MEMBERS E E c. P. Rarich C. A. Mccuife E E E. D. Grimmison R. Young E E H. C. Yahraes D. L. Terwilliger E E G. B. Parkman B. F. Flickinger E E J. Barrie G. Schove E Bertolet W. C. Hamilton ' 5- 1 f . ,--- 1 ,,--- i f 3?l5HIlIIllIllIlIlIIEI!E? Wm 21 WMM' Q:Z!!I2.lllllllllllllllllsfiieaff e Q 1 9 . - I Pa e Q. 2 --- J- X I X I vzgor 7 ' ll sf' WI . ogy X ll THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE QQLFG i i SW A lol 2 Y - r - ' M n 1 n I V. i r E E E E E E E E 'E E E E ill ll il 942 Q My Lafayette College Band EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE l GORDON B. Loomav ..........., . Leader lo' gag Huon BLACK . ..... . Manager ' E Lnwis B. PARMIiR'l'ON , . . ....... . Drum Major at 'i 3 E MEMBERS E E 'Trumpets 'Trombones Clarinets Battery Saxophones Q l V . 1 E sslllhreliia Eglin Crimes gl-lgtkman E E Dowling Swartz Wilson Van Eps Weigle E .T Smith, Wm. Bryant Weres Gill Hoffman 1' E Hill Iobst Pilotti Allen Evoy 2 E Rohn Moore Sickler Chait Saunders E E Smith, John Ryan Corbett Worrell Shields 2 1 Snyder Morgan E E Cooley Cole 3 Z Hower Herrmann E E Smith, Chas. Carter -11 E Stcia E E Wd acc Bass Baritones Alto Hams E 5 Rothrock Scofllet A Otto E 'g Moore Carhart Axelson 2 E Winslow E gg Picolloes F lute gi 3035 re, ggi K i J Q9 J S I5 -' -' H ' ' ' r w ' f r gr w --- ---- - G.. 'EE.1?eE'.:iHlIilIlIIIIIIIIIEI!!2HNI0ll' I X l 'll 'llVI.:I!!Elllllllllllllllllk2f.f2':? ' 1 ' - I l I i : - JAX X F M l fl - sg '--JI Page 293 Ill-- T ' ii-Q 55, rw THE ME LANG E if LAFAYE TTE 5 9.92 hyd ill lv E E E E E E E E E E :'i E 501 mi ll ill :fl 3 4 The Combined Musical Clubs W U. S. ADAMS .................. ..... M anagev . fb lg W. P. VAN EPS . . . . Assistant Manage? yo! L of E, H, BENNETT , , . . Lezlrler Glee Club 0 jnsnvu HARTY . . .,.., . I.emie1 Insrrmmwital Cluh :ao- E cms CLUB E E J. Bzirrisczile First Tmm U. S. Adams E E Harvey Bzitdorf J. Hanlon 3 E H. Taylor H. L. johnson E E j. E. Towner F. W. Mcrsclis 2 E T. Cummings E E Second Tenor E E A. L. Baker L. R. Wickwirc 2 3 J. A. Barry J. Humphrey E E C. P. Rurich j. F. Richards 3 2 W. C. Swartz C. Darling 2 E W. Hamilton J. Znhriskic E i First Buss 'lg' E w. simmer R. Miner E E A. C. Saiwtcllc J. M. Gegncr E g E. H. Bcnnctt W. K. Crittenden :-' 5 C. Flctt E. Brinson 2 '- j. Daivics J. L. Roscnstien E ? L. Carrol j. D. Clarke E EE Second Base FDQ F. Evoy E. S. Dobson 7 1 W. Kuebler N. P. Crawford .0 5 Q H. S. Richards G. K. Bloom F Q 2 G. Hzickgtt W. W. Mcixcl ' If g' of -I. Downing x j. Dale All ' li we M4 K Q2 Q9 j I 3' 'f -' --un - - -Q w - N ' 1 r 'Au' nv-' -1-- ' if '. i'.iHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIEI!EF WUQMQ9 QW :...fsiazllllllllllllllllaksfzg X ' X '-QI Page 294 Ib- gf '76 mm I-1 I . Wye 'o Q. . 50: THE MELANGE cf LAFAYETTE j mi 0.6 . . E55 We W0 iw W W m 5 Q 5 me . W Sd? The Instrumental Club . Mi 2 E MEMBERS E s. Baldwin . D. W. Rothfock E E G. Looney L. Weigle E 5 S. Smith W. H. Bostwick E i I F. Worrell W. Trisman E E W. P. VzmEps, jr. A. P. George E LE- ' s. Schwartz E M . M J 9 f IIIIIIIlIII II0l UIlI'l'fJ Q 'I Il 1' 'I ummnm 'W'-1' If. ' ' X ' 'f :E:!. :I 'IIZZQES F Q ,, - M929 ' lure .- THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE fr w i i 'lf Y Y 7 7 . . . ir to arf EE E E' E E E E E E E E E E E , . M. . wi L fl -, 'QM 9 Reserve Oillneersi' Training Corps my pol Organization BATES Tuc1cER, MAJOR, U. S. A. CRetired5 i 3 Professor of Military Science and Tactics ' E f JOHN L. MURPIIY, CAPT.AlN, U. S. A. 5.0, E Assistant Professor of Military Science and 'Tactics lj E PHILIP E. GAI.I.AcI-IEE, LIEUTENANT, U. S. A. E E Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics E E WILLIAM PIERCE, First Sergeant, U. S. A. E E COMPANY A E E Henry T. Rudolf . . . Captain . . . Cordon B. Tucker E 2 John G. Tucker . . . Lieutenant . . William L. Miller .2 E Harry E. Graham . . Lieutenant . . Orvan W. Hess 2 2 . F. B. Nixdorff . . . Lieutenant . . Clarence H. Cole E E Herman J. Riediger . , Lieutenant E -5-: COMPANY B E E Keith W. Waugh . . . Captain . . . William R. Foulkes E E Charles H. Love . . . Lieutenant . . Mont P. Smith 3 3 Herbert L. Nixon . . . Lieutenant . Frederick R, Schoenborn 'Z E Lloyd R. Wickwire . . Lieutenant . . Frank G. Hammond E E William F. Hart . , . Lieutenant E 1 2 E COMPANY C E E Henry N. Faulconer , . Captain . . james E. Humphrey Eg QE Rube F. March . , . Lieutenant . . Thane S. Cooley F E 501 Robert E. Tinsmun . . Lieutenant . Gordon M. Looney 70 1 Leslie R. Weigel . . . Lieutenant . William A. Skinner g 45 5 'Q Lieutenrint . Irwin M. Stewart- A ig, if , it ' Q 5' -- -- 4--- - - -1 - - ' f I r y rg' E lll ' 4 ?.f?lIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIQI!5E WMM 19 I Will' l.I!!lE.llllllllllllllllmiisers X ' X --:al P 6 Ir-- I A I age 29 - 6- 5 XX fy' Kiwi Ar 1 f THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE H Q .Va is ilk M - -u .M 11 ' V af 7 ,M 7 , ll ln. - 1 5 A all bo' L0 I 5 ,E HENRY T. Runou' 'Z E MAJOR BATES TUCKER 1 'E SERGEANT WM. PIERCE E 2 2 I - E Charles H. Love E Henry T. Rudolf E D. K. Armstrong E R. J. Donnelly E R. E. Carter H. W. Drake, Jr. L. D. Harris E G. W. Lisenkovsky A u ' I Q02 M ' A ' The Rillle Team Officers The ,Team William F. Skinner reid .Q3aonf9,, J C-1 . . Captain . Coach . . Manager John G. Tucker Lloyd Wickwire C. K. Hain J. L. Ives T. C. McCaughey E. R. Roberts W. J. Wakefield L. R. Williams .-.. .... ' - EESETHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIHEF MMM X 'll IE:!!I2IllIIIlIIIllllIlIIEEEREES' RR '77 'V XX '-:JI Page 297 IPS'- f f WYE X pf fx l I ws si. 1 . 1 L 0 1 r . H l 1 N T f v n l F . I l I H X lf. l Y 4 w n - 7 ll ll l M ll l f THE MELANGE :yr LAFAYETTE EEE v wg l v -.I nn fl ' 5 W lvl ,. Ng' N '00 if e , lf 4 . H alia E Q Eff 0 ,R Q' E E T . f 1? E E I ll E P ll! E E W E 3 , .fg.'jQf'.igf.'1 P'Pf 35' E 501 X X 1. H - 7 ' fyg ff ir, . I 1 ro N ,,A,', f '... ff 50: Qu .11 ' 3 V il Xxxfy MWQZZ- i. l 5 A fgfkiwg gl T .1 - ,lp- Aafiffliie -l lo . X , T 5 49 - Le Clurclle Francans Q - 1 ' 4 , lb OFFICERS rl ' E I J. W. BBRTOLBT ...... . . . President I wo: W. F. BRACKEN ..... . . Vice-President ' R. R. CODDINGTON, JR. . . ....... . . Secretary E H. C. WIIITTLBSBY ......... . . . . 'Treasurer E5 E FACULTY MEMBERS E E j. B. Hopkins, A.M. Pierre Gault E E HONORART MEMBERS E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyseven E E R. B. Heilman ' E. J. Canzona E E S. Pascal G. R. Schriner E E W. C. Swartz D. L. Gentlisco E 3 2'- E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twentyeeight 3 E R. W. Brooks j. F. Marx W. W. Sachsenmaier E E G. S. Hackett R. W. Miller C. S. Scholl E E w.c.H.1wk J. J. Oliva c. A. Tinsman E E Charles Waltman C. A. Selig joseph Corrier E E : 5 MEMBERS E E J. W. Bertolet R. R. Coddington E. Sheriff E :I-E D. S. Borden S. F. Dilts E. Schechner EE W. E. Bracken c. K. Hain W. whmiesey F42 boi L. Thomas 3, r 1 X.. . 1 Alle Gina '10, W J Q, 2 P .f--m- +-..W ...M,. .M ,J QessswwmmmgmmwgpQwmymmmmmmggg IN -JI Page 298 IIC iq O THE MELANGE Q10 LAFAYETTE j Qg 9' 7 M W Q hw ?E at Tw wg no . 4 ' . Sw 3 Q 3: TW , 1 , The Lafayette College Trophy Club FACULTY MEMBER E Z T Donald Bishop Prentice, Ph.B., M.E. E STUDENT MEMBERS E E Robert Bechtold Heilman I Herbert Conrad Yahraes, Jr. E E Harvey Solomon Batdorf John Francis Goldsmith E T we Ti'r?liHIIIllIIIIllIIIIEI!Ei Www 1971 My xzessmullllllllllllll:se:e24Es: ew W' X E 'TW room QI Page 299 It 0 wx 1 1 4 I N3 t W Q05 K 1 X . 'G 3. w -g 'x A' ,. 0 . . to t We 5 Lafayette College Debating Team A. P. DAGGETT ...,......,...... Coach W E W. R. FOULKES . . .... . Captain gi E S. Readinger C. Nicholas E 5 L. Moody J. Porter E E T. W. Pomeroy A. Noble E E E. Brinson C. W. Stoddard E E S. Labate E 69' M 1 1 , . We , . M 5. X Of If W B' fr -v ---1 - - fu w ' H' f r gn' Q I-' 1 ' i Q, E4 '5:1Z?2S'.:iHIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIEl!!2H Wm X 'UM' f.:2!!I2.lllllllllllllllllkiffiiii 7 .fx ' X5 ' Q Q jf --:AI Page goo Ib- ' Q .gt . t T THE MELANGE Qf 'LAFAYETTE J Q' UW f f THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE A77 W W vw ee ef sw he i' me M L we 9 W3 K 1 1 w . , ' - 'C W , ' ' I 1 5 I Y 1 - Amenienn Seeiefcy nf Civil Engineers VA W '294 'll In-v----v -- f- .MEMMWmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgiiik L' U1 Qgggc S2252 ni:-3' gfmzi 355332 O ,, '11 zoo zerlowee M1120 Mem SEN E H-TIQUQED' F1020 9093, gm ' E Q9.'fS5'3v?-E 35225 wan- --2 ....42.-fr,-0,7 ,,,w.-w-1-. Q3-of :js -. mwvgm o owmpg 5.u::17,Eg EP' ff we '- 5-gD ' -1 -I E 35-n .. -U .. Z:-: V' mg.5'1 .. . 5 Zee Z Z3 'V r 3' 57: :'7: ..,.. 2 2 sa aw E E A S g Q Z .... . E 5 5 E:-11 gm' ' OPPPFPWA Hooomea wwe?-E, 5- V - - 6912. pa 'uw i 'vw Q- ' -nf 5agezz535???5s5 Ergngg 2-'-e'aE ,-,UQ 1-v:n:-1 'u:1 :r- nffflli' F110 ggg2 2f? giL1-1.,g95 82+z?'. fgLjS:+JLg QU -nge gnc gl 3 '41 N 'qua rn-----013 E-E S EZ 1' - 1.6 h N 25 E 54 PV - O Y Ke 3, Q fn E 5 S.. RQ .,... -Z 2 U55 E: pn, S: Q '- .. :Df'v'-cz. -v , P' Pu 1 l U? -119821 ., m.. EE swe:wrf1+ HHIOPHP1 291+ ei, ' ' mf! III -I-1 'cncnr' Q- 3952523 -gE5a-5 -13352 Em 0-1...D :,-32 ,rx-:7-1-, '? -- .. Osawea--3' NQZESQ. as-:H fs rU,3x4g3-'u Han! pq-3 Ji :uw 01:2 CL Q Q- :1 -1 2 EI qm'E1w fgax' EEA:-.2 3:-1a.:.p 52533 Swv'-fn NwdwmmmmWmmWmmmWmmmmmmWE3WM'g u. ? 1 ' F. G ant ? ' , , . ' , ,Ji-Q, 4 V S3535IIIlllIlIlIIIIEEI!E3Nl??m I Xyy'lr5slvr2:::issn:llllllllllllllll:se:?f5eTs ,fx Q 1, ,, xk 17 , - xg -JI Page 301 Ira-- k ' A . THE ME LANG E cf LAFAYE TTE gas.. f . ' Q it i Wa E E iii 'W American Society of if Mechanical Engineers 10.1 fLafaycttc College Student Bmnchj ' we H. R. KARCIIER . . . ....... ..... P resident E F. R. Schoenlvorn ........ .,,.. V icefPresident at E HI. -I. Harry .... ..,..,......... S ecrctary and Treasurer I E E ' FACULTY MEMBERS E E Professor D. B. Prentice J. S. Barker E E Professor P. B. Eaton C. M. Merrick E E A STUDENT MEMBERS E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twcntyfscvcn E E joseph J. Hurty L. P. Cook E E B. David A. E. Kostenbudcr E L F. Z. Eddean C. E. Rogers 3 E E. F. Greene, Jr. H. J. Reicliger 2 2 E. D. Crimmison P. M. Ronca E E H. R. Karcher H. T. Rudolf 1 1 j. K. Bush F. R. Schoenborn E E L. R. Wciglc E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Tuicrity-cigirt E E C. S. Burnett R. J. Kitchel E 3 Saibol A. Goddell E EE J. Downing W. Searles : 1 Q01 S. D. Schwartz L. R. Zeyher 745 6 A. 1. Albus A W. s. Biundin G. R. Stonesifer ii ri a , I K , V , , A tgiilllllllllllllllmkb WMM Qgywp .zunrilllllllllllllllikzfg-5 X I ' X .f .. 1 6 - X -JI P.g 302114 i f THE MELANGE cy LAFAYETTE Ai iw V 94 7Y 1 1 . . wr ill Ni ii i, ll . ,Qi W 2 ' X . R i 4 if' iv . john Markle Mining Society EM HONORART IWEMBERS A ' I : n I ' -IOHN MAIKKLli ............ ........ H onomry President u 4 50 I E E Professor W. B. Plank Professor Daniel Hatch - I E - Professor Harry A. Itter Dr. W. S. Hall ' Professor C. W. Macdougall Dr. Luther F. Witmcr 3 '-1 1. .E ' Professor W. B. Murquad 5 E OFFICERS E E ALisuR'r j. L:Ul'l'AN'lI ...... . . . President E E A HENRY K. BALL, SRD ..... . . . VicefPresidcnt 5 E ' EDWARD OSl!ORNE ......... , . Secrctaryffrcasiirer E - Q E I MEMBERS E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twcntyfsevcn E E Frank G. Hammond Lawrence W. Spencer E E William H. Petrecca Francis E. Flynn E E Keith W. Waugh William Wood 3 E Tamhziru Munakaitar E '-3 Z E Nineteen Hundred and Twcntyfeight E E Robert M. Elzey Michael J. Lungam 3 E Harry F. Schroeder Richard L. Rhodes E E ' J. E. Morris 5 5 Nineteen Hundred and Twerityfnine 3 H. E. Aldenkrich I C. E. Yuan 4 R. E. Morgan : x M PQ L J Q, ' 'F 5'-S' '- -lu F A A v' vu ' r ef i f i r-- - F Sasser-IIIIllllllllileiisnsiiuirw QW gain.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisg.-seg - Q x X ..- K Ii... Jfxx ll LJ r -L 5 9,3535 THE M-ELANGE W0 LAFAYETTE Jig, American Tnstitnte of Electrical Engineers Lafayette College Branch OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mor lind King., M.E.E. e ge Glen Merc Gtor Lawrence W. Conover, B.E. in E.E. STUDENT MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsevcn L. S. Hauler J. O. Israel H. Heinrich E. W. Noxon A. N. Tine S. B. Anewalt W. G. Baldwin H D C rl ' . . o mm J. W. Dagon E. S. Dobson R. E. Gabert H. A. Hoffman J. H. Hunt Nineteen Hundred and Twevrtyeight R. H. Johnston J. E. Merrcls D P l . au G. C. Reifsnyd E. H. Smith H. J. Taylor J. E. Treweek M. A. Vogel C. C. Wade 9. Ml J Q, . . Pres dent . . . Secntary er, M.E. in E.E 1 EZSZ,i'.-T? llllllllllllllgllgwllll'll f X 'll'fl:.ff!!lEfllllllllllllllll'E2'EIf5 X I 1 X u -4 Page 304 Ir jx I TW on x by xx 1 . THE MELANGE rf LAFAYETTE W 05 Nh' gm W W2 Scranton Club FRANK HAMMON .,......... . . . Pfreszdem 25 E. L. H. GoGoL1N . E. A. GORDON -'J' Roman B. Richnds J. F. Richards P. F. Major 1 I R. A. Robinson R. E. Webster kirk Stephen Fellows W. L. Van Bus . . .V1cefP'resident . . . . . . . Sec'reta'ryf'T'reasu1cr MEMBERS Chrlstum Robrnson C. M. Warren W. J. Barriscale, Jr. Harry M. Thayer T. C. Noll C. A. Orr Henry Beers gifiiilllllllllllllml QNWUW QQQWQF TEi!!I2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q5 .JAX 1 -iIPge3o512: THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE LQ, li ill .M it ll A A W l J . I , k I , , A n MEMBERS John I. Mask, jr. E Glenwood R. Schriener E Joseph S. Krowlikowski James G. Dobson ' Fred H. Hicks Hazzard D. Leisenring Joseph C. Pell Lewis B. Thomas H William G. Sherwood M l 9, .9 Q., The VVillkesflBa1r'1r'e Cllulh J OFFICERS A GLENWOOD R. SCHRIENER .V ...... . . . Pfeszdent Q FRED H. Hicks. . ..... . . . Vice Preszclent LEWIS B. THOMAS ..... . . Secreta'ryfT'reaswre1 Clarence M. Hawke William N. Hawke Donald M. Keller Robert D. Kuschke Joseph Lloyd Edmund C. Morgan Ellsworth C. Rosser J. Willialim Schriener Charles F. Smith fy, 1 Q iiigillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIlgwllllm Xmfll fff!!lEflllllllllllllllll' 36354515 ffkk Q lf --QI Page 306 Ib- S4 THE MELANGE U1 LAFAYETTE :ig il S Q05 T 1 1 i 1 1 i i i 1 7 T C 1 i 1 i 1 1 l 2 i 1 1 i 1 u v 1 6 Y u 1 T0 f ll Jo R L If T' L l HN . 11r1Nco1T . Q SPENCER SMITH . . . E CHAnr.Es U. PITTMAN . E JOSEPH KESSLER . . E T. C. Wallkel' E Harold S. Nutt 3 Harold B. Smith Floyd R. Hoff Micluael Keller E Spencer Smith E Charles U. Pittman E John R. Lippincott Clifford C. Smith ll Charles' T. Blake 1 - V u ? , 2 Trenton Cllulh F63 Gm? JC, Prtszdcnt . .VicefPres:dmt . . Secretary Treasurer james E. Pole Joseph Kessler Robert Wllliilll1S W. Scott Conner Edward Fahian Max Kramer Richard R. Rohinson William Millman XVilliam J. Salt Carrol M. Tucker 'K . A ,E , , I ' TZ:i'liHlIllllIllllllllEl!!2E !mNQ9f29WuMl I2f!!lEfllllIIIllllllIIll?E.e?,55 . 1' X E j . M dl Page 307 Is fu RWM 0 'K 1 i I 1 v T f .ine 3 Ti 'fx THE MELANGE if LAFAYETTE EQ, ll!! C- E lil if ine R -1 E : RE 5 E E 'E E E E E E E 5 in M . 0 iii il' Th c lm Cl lb W i C OSHHUPU ll 3Lllfl1 llll 0 VxNcENT C. PEPPE, JR ........,..........,., President vo l OCTAVIO G. RODRIGUEZ , . . . Vice-President - l 5 l CHARLES P. RARrcn .... . . . . , , ,,.. Secretary . I 1001 FRED ZAYN EDDEAN .....,...... . , ,..,. Treasurer Foo' I I E i HONORARY MEMUEIKS E John Henry MacCracken Donald Bishop Prentice I I E Wilfred E. Vogler E E ' FACULTY MEMBEXKS E E D. Arthur Hatch Beverly Waugh Kunkel 3 1 james Bryant Hopkins Leon Z. Lerando 1 E Alhert M. Lane E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twcntyfseven ,E E Frederick G. Allen Frank R. Lockard 2 E Bczalel David Donald S. Morrow E gl Fred Zayn Eddean Tameharu Munakata 1' '5 B. Floyd Flickinger Vincent C. Peppe 2. E Dominic L. Gentilesco Charles P. Rarich E E H. Kerner Smith E E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight E 2 joseph K. Cafoncelli Octavio G. Rodriguez 3 E james H. Hill Uclom K. Tharat 3 3 Carl A. Niehoif Abraham B. Yalovsky E E Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-nine E 2 Eugene Brinson Frank A. Stabile E E Anthony Lamont Chalem Sukakit 3 E Ephraim Schechncr Charles E. Yuan E 57 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty FE Francisco Marcial Julius Wilclstein 3 5 The Cosmopolitan Club of Lafayette College is an associate chapter of thc Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs F al of the Universities and Colleges of America. Go 'ii ill ' 1 1' z A I K f .4 1 S3552IlllIIIIlIIIIIIQI! 6il' 19 www CEQEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIESEEQE? ffyk A X. P so E HI age 3081? ZW mm,-Q ' from X ' PusucA'u'u :rn 'j lima M 5-fx?-'Ja ' 9- QWCIC ., ..5'-' ,.,- 32 X -TL ,.i.. om 'focledn them up 'flodduf JL .1 ffm THE MELANGE cya LAFAYETTE .stash y The Jr 927 Melange CTl1e Annual Published by the Senior Class at Lafayette Collegej PAUL P. MORRISON EDWIN D. GRIMMISON . WILLIAM R. FOULKES GORDON B. TUCKBR E. E. FAIRCHILD CHARLES P. RARICH ALFRED MCCOY . H. K. SMITH . EditorfinfCl1ief GEORGE C. WILLIALTS Assistant EditorfinfCliief ROBERT B. HEILMAN Business Manager JAMES R. GIBSON THE STAFF . Art Editor . . Sports Editor . . . Humor Editor . Photographic Editor . . Dramatics Editor Faculty Editor Assistant Business Manager Associate Editor-infCltief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robertj. jones V Henry T. Rudolf Edward L. Gogolin Henry Palmer John F. Tim, Jr. Alexander Orr Allen Noble Harry D. Easterline Leslie C. Barnes William Chandler Harvey Klaer Robert A. Robinson J. Lawrence Grim Hugh Black H. Nicholas Faulconer George Strouse Herbert C. Yahraes, Jr. Henry C. Banks Atwell Thomas Sterling Watt Gustave G. Kein Herbert L. Nixon Leighton R. Scott William L. Miller William L. Rogers BUSINESS STAFF Charles Love Ralph K. Gottshall slr ' -, .. -....., - f W- I 1 V wr f X , , ,.,,- , ..-- -..- - ig, Q 'ELEZSE'-:f:HlllllllllllllllQI!!2fNllluaNQ92QWuMl .1QI!!lE.llllllllllllllllik215i?ai -f X ' X . -JI Page 1,10 Ir JP 'T-W mow r was ' THE ME LANGE' 'LAFAYE TTE j Ga' .zifigff avg, N, G 'H' 9 ., . , . '- ' 1, ,X 1 ', 6' 0 u ' 1 . V ' ' I W M 0 ,iz-5 W .. A., 1 ' Mg ES? ei' Ei dx C: :. 15 S2 ' YS, Q. X31 V.. ,.. VE S. l'1 1542 ul? IQ, If ,en . xii ,, '4 X N rho W Z ' 1k '? !'!W -l'N'l I V11 ' Jw VM - ., .W p I'2-.lb U A Wi ' , 1 H 5 C Y 1 1 - , M. wr! ,. , . ,W 5 A - A We gy' W .Q V we iq I 1,351 - H re, Q , y E tiil fl .fi 'i E 2 9 R: NSI E 'LT 1? fl l E 1 ll- ' ' Q 1 ' 1 E W aw ,gi f 1 up gf ' if - L 1 a N M . 1713. Uri: 1 li 5' 3 Lf M1 L Q , 0 f ' 4 1 - W ' + f ' -f 5 ' - y N N W 9 5 N .1 E E E E E E E Q' h 9. V ' iiiiiiikillllllllllllllmlg? Mm I ,X 'll f ff!!l2' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIESEQE X N 1- , 1 X XS --:al Page 311 Ir:-' 4wg9-pam QQ-Q QI- Rf 9 wwf! THE MELANGE cf LAFAYETTE '- Mp' TNR 05 'Liv i i 9-ll lil 'Q to Q? ilji : 5 E S ' S 1 E E he Lafayette E Z E E roimaeajmisvo ' 7Pub1ished by The Lafayette rress,1ne. t E E Devotedio the interest of the Alumni and Students of Lafayette College E Q55 EDITOR-IN-CHIEE BUSINESS MANAGER 2 ' ri ' 2 HERBERT C' YAHRA1f,i1, 25,,-M HARVEY KLAER, Jr. ..... Phone seo tl J ' lj . . 'f' W. E. Betts ...... Asst. Business Mgr. tr io' 4 H, K. Smith......Managing Editor .. , 1, t B . 'M r H1 , ' W J F Goldsmith Asst M?n'in Edt F' J' W'l's 'AsS' usmess g' i. . . .. . g 1 or . . . , 91 , ,. . W. L. Miller .... Advertising Manager to N L 41 M. N. McGeary..Asst. Mnmg Editor R E T, Cmzumtion Mmm er H k R, E. Heiiman ........ News Editor J:G'W:lf1man1isgt Circulation LEW' mg 5 . E. D. Grimison .... ...Sports Editor ' ' ' D mu 5 A H. M. Gesner ..... . . .Alumni Editor Business Staff Hu l F. E. Flynn E. S. Smith rm 'Q 6 Associate Edit'-'YS Henry Palmer F. R. Summerville HU, 5 l mv, W. L. Scarlee J. K. Hnuck elm 5 9 i ' G. C. YVillinms L. C. Barnes 1. G. Siebel- K, W, Hebcrton my t x A. B. FitzGerald A. J. Neafie R. W. Addams II. B, Long mm P0 F lj B. Powell, Jr. H. R. Whitenuck A, M, Tompkins and io: W. B. scout J. 0. J. suellenbergcr I , ff .ur-in J. W. nm-mice J. W. Campbell C'm'1f'f'CH Sta rw., 50 E G. H. A, Purkman B. C. Potter D. S. Walker li. W. Stanton I-H 5-g E C. Z. Scliove F. L. Ei-oy R. W. Gloumn 'w,.,,. E E . Malcom Davis fm- 1, E E S PRICE or SUBSCRIPTION: fjlfl' E E One year 429 Issues! . . . . . .S2.50 I I Single Copy . . . . . . . . . . . Ten Cents Film' E E Entered as Second Class- Matter, September 27, 1911, at the Post Office tives E E at Easton, Penna., under the Act. of Mnrcli 5, 1897. the - E : '- ' Y ' - ul' 2 E E E E E E T E .QAIDQW P vfvv ' 'f 'll v' ' J:-'11 ' lr' X 'i I rv-mg - n-----Q-Q4-44 iezpinullllllllllllllmlzh Nllumw QMmy1....!!la.IIlIlIIIIIlIIIIlmai+Q.,f.e .e E X I . . f x ll -JI Page 3 21? -I Ii Rw 0 THE M.ELANGE fy LAFAYETTE J QQ P' nm W THE LAFAYETTE B , H,.., , E GR l921 E ' R0 S UW E5 ,,,, .,.. . UGENE dh I A U ! b 4 M? gm? iv be F 1 Y I ? A A 1 m , 1 I I l A I 1 n 1 1 1 1 u 1 M rig! Me Q Wy: W4 by K J I I . 0 fi 4. ' 1 K - 391 4 I . 1 , - ,, , , , - fgggalillllllllllllmeggr MN 1931 mga 111412.11ullllllllllllksgsfzs X fr, w P 2' THE MELANGE cy' LAFAYETTE T Elc'Q Pfkl.. The Lafayette Lyre CThe Comic Publication of Lafayette Collegej E Editorfinfcltief E.: E WILLIAM R. FOULKBS E E Business Manager E E LAWRENCE P. SPENCER E gi Managing Editor GEORGE G. WILLIAMS THE STAFF Lf! GORDON B. TUCKER ...... . . . Art Editor HENRY T. RUDOLE . . Exchange Editor ISAAC G. SIEBER . . Circulation Manager RICHARD L. RHODES .T ....... . . Advertising Manager EDITORIAL STAFF tw A H. C. Yahraes G. B. Wilson ' 50 I W J. F. Tim N. J. Dawson R. B. Heilman R. J. Jones io- E J. F. Naylor J. O. Boyd :E E W. B. Scott W. B. Evert :-E E ' H. R. Chait E E . ART STAFF E E P. P. Morrison H. L. Frauenthal E gf C. N. Worm O. J. Biles 5 E g P. Major J. H. Miller E E A. J. Ruppersburg D. Walker E E BUSINESS STAFF E E H H. Jones I R. Gingrich E E G. Scholl C. J. Maguire E E Wm. Kuebler J. R. Gibson E EE M. L. Saul R. T. Young EE K. L. Dyer H. A. Hoffman P. C. Bosse R. T. Engart R. S. Dudgeon I Jr 'RQ A ,M W' ' M , 121153IIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI!EEiNllUlQQ9'29WHJjl Z1.:!!lLlllllllllllllllllkeiffg ' --UII Page 3,14 Ib- ' E 0' . w AN Q 5x 's l we 5 fo gn , I ge 315130 THE MELANGE fy LAFAYETTE j Q P' 'aw W P3 94 Lg. X K 205 103 Yr E Editors and Businacess Managers E ig af Major Publhiccarimas E T T N mr W 93 90 gr f . 4 5 - A 1 A W i 5002 1 n-1 T 1 T SPENCER KLAER GIBQON ' f 2 if 44 ra' TM +4 'llIIIIIIIIIIIIWIWWI'll'xl'' XV'lI'Il'V fFll'E qs3'E w.--gng,....n ...... I..lllllllllllllllluegpszd --:JI Page 316 Irv- I I X TQ! 'I r 4 W ml! 0 W' Fouucns YAHRAEE WILLIAMS gl, Q - - .1 ' 1 Q .- - - l l .- 1 - DRHMHTIC 'ff Xxx, l +R ---7ff- - I - 31 - Ahd Mdn 4e'N have Theta obtqlned Then Rnowle 8 .. fm IL 57' 'I ,fy X N . oi -:.- - --1 ' x 1' -,, 0 I , ,. f -S fxjxl , - I 'Q K X ::' ' r li - . ' XX Q ' f I4 u ...- Last , -': 1 p ' A wT1 f! n- A Y z Q . . , 6 , G Fl Xl THE MELANGE fy LAFAYETTE sta ' 'iw I 1 5 4 ? Y 1 x I 1 1 V Drrzcmrzztvifcs at L01 rzzyiettre W lvl lo f EM HE Little Theatre movement at Lafayette began in 1917, when directed by E R. S. Illingworth, three onefact plays were presented in Brainerd Hall by members E of the freshman English classes. This was the beginning of the Freshman Players E which has grown until the play of the current season enjoyed an initial run of five sucf E cessive performances. E During the commencement week of the following academic year, Professor Illingf fi worth produced the first of the annual Shakespearian Plays. Each June a different E play has been given in front of Pardee, providing a spectacle which is considered the E most picturesque of all dramatic work at Lafayette. The play given last year- The Two Gentlemen of Verona, in pageant form, with an attractively costumed cast of some sixty people, made it the most striking of the Shakespearian Plays. In 1920 came the first production of the Latin Players translated and directed by Professor J. R. Crawford. With six annual productions the Latin Players increased 5 in popularity until an admirable culmination was reached in the Brothers Menaechf mi' inns, a comedy of Plautus, which was presented in Easton three times before going to Q we New York where the Intelligencia were lured to the Provincetown Playhouse to view fm the play which had caused so much comment in many of the New York papers. Two years later the 39ers were established and this marked even a greater step ,C in advance. This group was composed of members of the class in English 59. They 9 i studied dramatic technique, the staging and coaching of plays, makeup, lighting, and the construction of scenery. Cn the whole their work has had a greater degree of dramatic Wd, finesse and polish, they have developed more the atmosphere of the professional and thus emerged from that pitiful state in which we find many of the amateur dramatic E clubs. At the time of the formation of this little group, the stage on the second floor E of Brainerd was procured as a general work shop and a place in which to produce E future plays. Each season properties have been added until at the present time the E Little Theatre in Brainerd is not only well known on the campus but has become an E institution in and about the town. The establishment of dramatics financially was E made possible by a system of seasonal patrons, instituted last year by Professor Illingf E worth. E Four years ago the first of the French Plays given by the Le Cercle Francais E under the direction of Professor Hopkins. Last year three onefact plays were presented E -one by the original group, two by the advanced French classes. E The Repertory Players, last year known as the xgoers has done even finer work E in its second dramatic season than it did the first year. This is the only group that is E allowed to take their productions on the road. Meet the Wife enjoyed a successful -'-Ll: run at the beginning of the' seasong and four one-act plays were presented in January. E Ten years ago dramatics at Lafayette were not even in the minds of those who E were here, however it is greatly changed now for this year has marked the establish' E ment of a dramatics department in the college curriculum with Professor Illingworth and G. W. VanSaun, '26 in charge. One might say that Lafayette had a cheerful dramatic outlook. . ' M: lla 1 'Nl .3 Q, Q ik . t , ' ' , fssscsalllllllllllllianisi l!lnliQ9 Zylil. is1..1................as-3-5 ' X ' X , , , f x Ill 4IPg 38If R i TT- A 'AJ I 1,1 - ?' Aff FN f c' ' W1 l ' 15? THE ME LANGE Qf LAFAYETTE E-fi-Q lf- Qin, 'Wo Sl! h - 435 T e Latin Players its l E PRESENT H J , I I g The Young Lozoly From Anolros Q E A Roman Comedy of Terence in Three Acts E E 1 E E i E : E E E E E llli Nl lla ll 7 5 ll 9, l W. e l F lg DRAMATIS PERSONfE 5 , Q01 Prologue ............,..... . MR. BARNRS lb ' 1 Simo, A Gentleman of Athens .......... , MR. Prxrruiuu: l E5 + Sosia, A Freeman, Former Slave of Simo .... . MR. WARREN i I 21 Dauus, A Semitic Slave, BodyfServant to Pampliilus . . MR, MOIXRISON E E Mysis, Glyceriurrfs Maid ....... . MR. K1.1NH 3 E Pliamphilus, Simo's Son ....... MR. BARN1zs E 2 , Gharnius, Frienrl ofPl1an1pl1ilus . . MR. MILLS .2 E 1 Byrria, Slave to Charnius . . . MR. Tuul. 'E 5 Lesbia, A Midwife ..... . MR. Samui' E E Clzrcmes, A Gentleman of Athens ................ MR. Horn 2 E Crito, A Gentleman of Andros ................ MR. l..IMllUliU E E Song, Fatl1er's Lament -Lyric by Mr. Williams, Music by Mr. Natelli, Sung by Mr. Pattbcrg E 3 Song, Misunderstood -Lyric by Mr. Williams, Music by Mr. Natelli, Sung by The 'Young Lady Herself 2 2 Interpretative Dance, Dionysus and Adridaneu-Mr. Warren, Mr. Kitzmiller 3 E Chorus-Messrs. Voigt, Campbell, Chimenti, Dowling, Hastings, Mcllroom, Mcl.anahan E E Translation and Prologue .............. Professor Crawford E E Director ....... . . Mr. F. Poole Bevan '15 3 2 Business Manager . . . Mr. Finley E E Settings and Costumes . . . Mr. Morrison 3 2 Stage Manager . . . . Mr. Conrad Gesner E E Assistant Stage Manager . . . Mr. Teel 3 1 Publicity ..... . Mr. Stcmple and Mr. Williams E E Properties .... . Mr. Scott lg Z Dance Supervision ,,.............. Mr. Morrison and Mr. Voigt 2 E Electrician .................. Mr. Sawtelle E EE Musical Numbers Rendered by the Lafayette Generals Orchestra, directed by Mr. Natelli. EE F01 Orcbestrations by Mr. Whittaker. Q E 6 1920 The Young Lady From Andros CTerence's Andrial 1921 Weevil fplllltflkil Curculioj If l I . . Q . - . . ' 2 1 1922 Pitiful Parents fference s Hautontimorournenosj 1923 l'l1Pp0lytllS CEurip1desj F Q 1924 Pitiful Parents fRevivaD 1915 The Brothers Menaechmus CPlauLus' Menarchrnij ' 4 l f e ' P fisgfx 0 l L 'W eguhlge, Pi V r K H , 1 s i ..., . neiiiimllllllllllllllglllai QHNQ9 Dwi 1.1asia.1lllllllllllllll:se:2f,fe5.-E f-ASX . 4 a -fu Www y -x THE MELANGE of LAFAYETTE ,ff,r' VN. 'Leo A Q nw 101 l 0 W lvl v j 1 5- I an nl nn nl --u nn -1 in 1 nn- 7 i M l us: 3 -1 1 - W 1 -'- M '1 i 1 i 'i 2 i i l M W M 1 1 1 -un M T, T 7 itll I' 1 4 lli ll The Shalkespearian Dramatic Clulh 5 Q l . HONORARY MEMBEIKS ' 'sf I 1 ' Mrs. Carl D. Fehr L Professor John R. Crawford Professor james W. Tupper l 4 ll l I. I I E MEMBEIKS E5 - W - 'E A Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven E E E. E. Fairchild Geor e C. Williams E E Robert Dieffenhacher charfes P. Rarich E E Paul Morrison James H. Sanford E E Leighton R. Scott T F. G. Hammond E E L. C. Barnes M. A. Cole E E Atwell Thomas E E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight E E joseph Bell Chas. Waltman E E F. W. Fullerton L. E. Yerkes E E . N. M. McCeary W. F. Thygeson E E F. R. Summerville A. B. FitZGeralcl E E Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfnine E :E H. C. Loux H. Chait E SDE Chas. C. Limburg W. G. Gypson Fo! C. W. Teel D. K. Armstrong , W. L. Kuebler lla . 91 W' .9 Q, J I is -r -' ---ng ' ' 'I 1 ' Y' 1 ' ' Y rp' 1 v- 'v' ' it Q. igzgslilllllllllllleuses QMQW9Wgggvrz...:ssna.llllllllllllllll:sss:g X I ' , . X JI Page 320 Is- - xg A ff . 'W V .ii 'w , THE ME LANG E if LAFAYE TTE gifs, Ill lil E C NW I ll 5 ll E E E. 7- E E E E E E E E i Ni I. I alll Il II II lk ' P ,W T e S at espeenre Dram attic Club f I PRESENTED ' . I The Two gentlemen of Verona . CAST I E Duke of Milan, Father to Silvia . . . .... . H. COLVIN Lnnx lj E l The Two Gcntlemcn of Verona . . , 5 gXJkIIf,?l'cX,Il5R'lL,'gLxL,N E E ' Antonio, Father to Proteus ..... . WILLIAM -I. DOYLE, JR. Z 'E Thurio, A Foolish Rival to Valentine . . WALTER E. Tmmnsou E E Eglamoure, Agent to Silvia in her Escape . . II. TDRRENCE RUGI-I, JR. 2 E Host, Where julia Lodges .... . CIIAIKLES P. RARICII 2 L Speed, A Clownish Servant to Valentine . Rov J. KEEPER E E Launce, The Like to Proteus . . . . CIIARLES C. LIMHUIRG 2 '3 Panthino, Servant to Antonio . . . ROIIER1' L. DlEFl'l!NllAl.lll lk E E julia, Beloved to Proteus . . . PAUL MORIKISON 2 2 Silvia, Beloved to Valentine ...... ' ......... HAROLD F. KLINB 2- E Lucetta, Waiting to julia ............... LEIGHTON R. SCOTT E M Q E Outlaws, C. W. Teel, A. B. Crum, F. G. Allen, F. G. Hammond, A. C. Sawtellc, M. S. Readinger. E 2 Musicians, L. R. McKelcvy, D. G. Stillman, C. D. Howell, W. L. Kuebler. 2 E Court Ladies, C. Waltman, B. D. Goodman. E E Officers, C. C. Wade, H. Chait. .T- g- Knights, W. G. Gypson, W. G. Langdon. IE 2 Gentlemen, D. K. Armstrong, G. G. Kein. 1' E Country Folk, L. E. Yerkes, A. B. FitzGerald, Atwcll Thomas. E E ' PRODUCTION STAFF E 3 gg Director . . . . . . . . . R. S. lllingworth F E Manager . . . . W. E. Vogler V041 g Publicity Director . . J. E. Stemple Ev lil I M llll ego lll .Q3ioIfQ, ml K Q2 Q9 J :E-5, ,, -.,,. Il rf f -:UI -' , ly I f X , ,,- ,,- .,,, - rfgiihlllllllllllllllgllki WEN I ly'UiijlC!2J.:!!laIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEQLQELE ' E x If -----t--- I I - --rl Page 321 id-- M mom 0 A -:QD gifxi' THE MELANGE cy LAFAYETTE Q' ll The Thirty Niners -- PRESENTED A I we R ali E Outward Bound :E By SUTTON VANE E CHARACTERS E Scrubby . H. MORTIMER CSESNUR, JR. 1 1 1 E Ann .... ...,., K ONRAD GESNER E Henery ..., Louis E. YERKES Mrs. Prior ..,. M. C. HOOKER Mrs. Clivcdonlianlqs , WALTEIK E. THYGESON Rev. William Duke . J. TORRENCE RUGH, JR. Mrs. Midge: .... ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACIIER ? Mr. Lingley . . . M. NELSON MOGEARY Rev. Frank Thompson . ........ CHARLES S. SCHOOL . I 1: PRODUCTION STAFF M Director .......... Robert S. lllingworth :Wg Manager . ..... , . . j. E. Weidenmayer, jr. , House Manager William 1. Doyle, jr. Q Assistant Manager J. H. Sanford N 2 ' HSCENES FROM TWO GENTLEMEN Or' VERONA I .S Q E l W E - l . E A 'Z E L E D E 2 1 W, L gl Agghlbbgo gl . 'l I 5 -V -, -... .I ,- - -.,.,- , vf I X , , ,,,. , ,..-E e. 'z TisgierllIIlIIIIIlIlIIIQl!5hNlfIH6ll IQAZQWHW f:!!!I'illlllllllllllllllkifflbii J I ' X -JI Page 7,22 Ir' .fxx T ff sf- 2- Iv '9 , THE ME LANGE U1 LAFAYE TTE 5323, ' - .,: ' i. W ' A Www. W W Th R I W mg C Cpertory P myers QQ PRESENTED 5 ' - t 5 Q Meet the Wrfe E E E E E E :' E E E. 1 'E 2 E 1 : 501 ll tw .9 l I Q I : ? ' mf Q ll ll ' I 00, , Lb A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS aoI I 01 . lb ' 5 i By LYNN STARLING I E CHARACTERS E15 E Gertrude Lennox ......... , . LI1IGII'roN R. ScoTT 2 2 Harvey Lennox ........ . . f:RANT VAN SAUN E E Doris Bellamy . ..., . . ,IOI-IN W. CAMPHIELL, -IR. 3 5 Victor Staunton PAUI. MOIXRISON E g Gregory Brown LIzsI.IIi C. BARNRII 1 E Plnlip Lord , ..... RIcIfIARn A. BoNNnvII,I.I. E 2- Alice , . . ...,,... . , ROBIZRT V. BURDICK 3 E William . . ,..,,.... . ARLINGTON CIXUM E' E PRODUCTION STAFF E E Director . . . - .,.... . Rolrcrt S. llliIIgwoI'rlI 2 E gt Director . . Faul Mxorrisgm T -1 .... , 3 I t I : 2 E eIc'Z11'ffZlE,ifm. , , . Al:IlilISIIlIl1ltellgn E E Assistant Electrician , R. E. Carter E 2. Properties .... . Arlington Crum 2 E Technician .... . Leighton R. Scott E E House Manager . . . Athecn Daggett 3 E Treasurer .... . Hazel Thompson E E E E E' TE -E M Ml? It W I 4 D SQQQHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIQ: mm I9 1rWggwzzs1sua:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEQQEQQ fxxk Alf' 'QM mm ll Wk il'- . I THE MELANGE cy LAFAYETTE M lol M The Repertory Players lr 1 PRESENTED The glittering Qare I 'ii1liiifffiyffis3.l'l5iZ'li lB0f'1DCf1l' 4--A'E-'-'-A'- i 5Ql'l.lfll.A3Vf,il' ? l W y 0 E W' ll li rw Ql- E Release .1 By EIDWARD H. SMlTH 2 E CHARACTERS 'Z' Lefw Veneziana 1 E Robert Morctto E C- m we 5 Kid Malloy H g' ' ' 2 l - Bull O'Mal ey l 1 Tarpey, A Keeper . , ........ . . E PRODUCTION STAFF 'E Director . . . .... . . . . :: Art Director . . ....., , . ' Stage Manager . . . . . . . Electrical Effects . . , 5 5 House Manager . , A V 1 TTCGSILTCT . . . . . . i 1 I 2 f rid 1 i .Quail Ml ll f-gl X ,Q-'gg ROEERT BURDICK f E 1 GEORGE B. WiLsoN 2 Z N GUSTAVE KETNE l CLYDE W. TEFL . WARn GYPSON Rolwcrt S. lllingworth Paul Morrison Arlington Crum Alvin Sawtcllg C t V S l ,ran an nun : Q . Hazel M. Thompson I R l. 4 Slieifiiillllllllllllllllmgi Ql0HMQ9'29WMI7ZE:!!l2IlIIllllllllllllIIETEQQE' F i X I I . J X I --JI Page 324 IES-f ' ll' THE ME LANGE Qf LAFAYETTE W ,W P' Y W ow PY Ng M W9 E E M l An .Episode Lv' 1 Q 0 By ARTHUR SCHNITZLER CHARACTERS H A C 5 i5liiZTf?,E?1U'if QQ ' 1 Bianca ................. ROEERT L D1 E N AC 1 L Wx lov 50 K I P E E E E U E -E . E EZ Cmsw E Hy MARGARET LARKIN E CHARACTERS 5 jose Valdez, A 'Young Nfexiczm . . . . PAUL MORlxlSON E Nfanuel Valdez His Uncle . , . . . , ARLINGTON CRUN E His Father ..... CHARLES FLEET His Mother A . . . ANN R. BBLDERSTON Rowlfa I . . . LUCILE E. MCMLJIKRAY Ricardo - r - ' A RWD PARKER V' , 1 K ' S 'S:f5 T'Ilil'QK'l ' ' ' N 'I ' 'infill ' riff .EkfegzpinnlllllllllllllI.:!I.5. Xllljjm WMM! ....-.IEJIIlllllllllllllusgfsbsf..-4 ' A 1' X , J-xxx -4 .leg -- IPgss1f M gy W 04 I 4 ,Q I 1 ' I I I I lr .fkf ' I I I THE ME LANGE ff LAFAYETTE EQ.. ' .f' S' WILN. W lv M lh h ll T e Pres mann IP atyeirs LQ PRESENTED a .e , lg 5.5 13 I 2 E Caprczztn Appleby ac E E E E E E E E E E E 503 F 1 W I L 4 5 f It , ' I 7 J IM - . , . I It 5005 An Aralnuetn Night s Aclveniture if IN THREE ACTS E CHARACTERS E E Lush ...... ROIIERT M. REED Horace Pcngard . . . ROYAL S. HAYWARD E E Poopy Faire .... GLEEN M. HERIKING Ivan Borolslqy .... CIIARLES G. FLEET 3 3 Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe JoHN H. ORIIISON, JR. Palmer ...., RAYMOND L. FISHER .T E Ambrose Appleyohn . . STANLEY I. CUNDEY Dennett ..... JOHN W. STOUPFER E E Anna Valeska . . . J. REID PARKER johnny Jason .... FRANCIS C. JOHNS 2 2 Mrs. Pengard . . . MICIIAEL W. MCGRATH E E Pirates:--Harry K. Bccht, Jr., Walton H. Bostwick, Edward T. Chalfant, Raymond L. Fisher, Edward L. E 2 Gangwere, John L. Ingham, Harry A. Klicnert, Robert B. Meyner, William B. Pilgrim, John C. E E Van Leeuwen, Frederick W. Ward. 1 - - E PRODUCTION STAFF E E Director . . . . ., ......,.. . . Robert S. Illingworrh E 2 Art Director . . . ....,.... . Paul Morrison ,-g E Production Manager . . Charles C. Limburg 2 3 Robert V. Burdick 3 5 Coaches - f Clyde w. Tcel E -Q Stage Manager . . . . . Paul C. Schoonmaker, J E E Assistant Stage Manager . . Edward T. Chalfant 3 gg Electrical Effects . . . . . Richard E. Carter E E Assistant Electrician . . Henry R. Hermann :,': :' E Properties .... . . Arlington B. Crum F E ' House Manager . . . . Grant Van Saun l 7041 K0 5 Treasurer . . , . . Hazel M. Thompson 4 Ill? It I I I tglllgc, ' W -- .... .L . JW EEZ:'i53.:iHIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIEI!!2iNllUlllQ9 Qlfllll 2.:!!I2.IIlllllllllllllllkifigs 1' X all L s A Ig.. JJWK fl JW more Ar K I I-lum m 1- 'Y' I T19 IJ you so good wnll fail ourhearhs wntk tear-3 V A K L f 6 - Q? 5 , Q 1 1 W CNY ,iv .o 1 E U .. JV ,, j 5 Y . 1.1 oo f o U ' QR' '-Lulu!- ':- '-' v Y ll 'RoCveR5- 'M , 7 iz: , 1 Zf's.fn,, ' .5253 THE MELAINGE 0 LAFAYETTE ifq , - z Qi.. ioj lv E E : E r E 5 Declependlencs of lndlignauon I 1 r 1 7 y W QW When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the scholastic P604 bonds which have connected them with another, and to assume among the Bond Salesmen of earth tle separate and equal station to which 148 Credits and a Sheepskin entitle them, a decent respect for the i 0 opinion of mankind requires that they should get the biggest kick possible out of it. We hold these . truths to be selffevident, that all men are created equal and endowed by their creator with certain in- ill M alienable rights, among which are Life, Liberty, and Razzing the Faculty. For four long years we have had Lectures and Calumny heaped upon our heads by an hundred men. They have maintained censor- , ship of the press-They have forbidden to us the right of riotous assemblage-They have denied us our 3 I ' beer-They have reported our absences--They have quartered Proctors amongst us even when we were ,tl flunking-They have turned an otherwise pleasant country-club existence into a vale of worry and woe- ' 5 For four long years they have added immeasurably to our anguish-Now let them add immoderately to lt! our laughter-Wherefore be it resolved that this Section is and of Right ought to be Dedicated to the loo: Faculty. . E Done anonymously this rgth day of May. ' E E E E E 3 Z : E E .E E E E E E E all . ll 'Q s t J Q9 ap y if -V 0 --.. p- -as - V - V f f , f,.- s --- - -4 4 ZeiifilllllIlllllIIIlIQ!I!!2ZlWUlll I I XM'U9jl'i'I2QQISIIlllllllllllllllkisifgli 5-'xx W kb l Q Page 327 fy' can 'w ' i from ' fx Fl l W a Repm Betas Lf f h p 1 41 aye! e Faculty Cl l C' 2 L 4 7 I A I I THE MELANGE if LAFAYETTE 43, FR. n r E james Fithiu W. S. Hall, 51, E w.w. Eddy, Be mn pt E. C. Bi gh E F B L EO E J. W. Tupper M. D. Steever E W. M. smm R. s. Illingworth E D. B. Pr f D. M. Mcrvmffy l :. E F B C os NON MENTIS E I t t I1 t dtlerestoftheg Q E E lllll Gim IM 540559, ml X .2 Q, R . - - . . ., ' .- 1 iiiiiililIIIIlIIIIIIEI!2ENllHlll 1921 XM'Uljl5?Z:.:!!leIIIIIlIIlIIIllllI 25:55 .I X I ., fxk Qlf ---JI I age 7,28 Ib- ' xg . 55?-f N xi' THE M.ELANGE typ LAFAYETTE :WF Wx' lull and ' Uur Advertisers Til CEHE following concerns through their willingness to advertise in the Melange have made the book a financial possibility. l Their business standards are highgtheir ' g reputation, gained through service is excel- T Q tv lent. We recommend them to youg and ask 3 that this be your business guide. ll I. fe Ml l 'oi 2 ,, .. .... ' ' 4 ggfgillllllllllllllgllgf WH6QQ9'29WsQl Ifi!!l2IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIESEEE A JK X --:JI Pa ego. It:-1 77mm g 9 was A -filf is C mA I - . . - n . . r - illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllil -2- --fc l J l l W 0.0 l l s l ol I l l 01 l 6 i e E .': Y if J E .1 s ' is i A L- : stil ' 144' : E N11 19 -1 1- Sig 1-V :I '- QBIQDD45 2 E 4' To : - Z 1' ,g 1 Q : un - e i I 1 i n E E : : 2 - i E - 1 1 1 E E 2 : 5- ll S S 1 1 Z Z E E -1 1 .- 1 in . 1 I N Y i E 1 -Ti Z E HARRY X. GOGETTER, A. B. EUSTACE B. NEMO, Ph.K. E E New HOBOKBN, PA. . CATTLEBORO, MAss. 2 i 1 5 Theta Nu Epsilon. Gym. qi-25, cimiebofo Club. E i T- M- C' A' Cfllllllel- fl'2'3'4lf Dl-9Plllllll0 l Team, This fine fellow entered Lehigh where he spent 3 E C1f2'3'4li Cosmopolitan Club, f1'2'3'4lj Martins h. 61, t b t h d th ' . h 2 E Creek Club, cI,2,3,4X Press Club, CI'2'3,4x Ed' is I s year,. u e ann e registrar t ere soon 3 i im, F,-eipiimm Advertising Biotin, 447: Slavonic realized the mistake, and Plunk came to a good -' i Club, Graphics Clubg Football Squad, fI'2'3'4J college. Wasn't that great? We have come to 5 Q BdslfffbdlilSguqdSC1'2d3'4l: Ba-lelfflll Squad- fl'2' know and love him in spite of the fact that we did E '?l 3'4l' BM!! al . qua ' ll'2'3'4l' Soccer Squad' Il0t get to know him until a few da s before th's QF l ' fI'2'3'4Jj Wrestling Squad, CIf2'3f4lp Tennis Squad, , I H N Y 'I l l i ci,2,3,4J: Fencing Squad, U,2,3,45: ffmck Squad' Writeup was written. Plunk has a girl Cwe . 'K ' 8-23'-4lltgrogsFCouZtrg, frlqzfjiqigjg llndoor Clulg suspectj on the South Side, and every day after ut oor u 5 ourt pea er or t e Brainer lunch he gcc out d t t-I . . f QA, it fI'2'3'4,j Billiard Squad, f1'2'3'4li Delegate to the ' yp y , l ' a LL ' Convention of the Federated Order of the Bigger tYPef and has done great Work m3J0fmg Undef DTS- l Men ofthe Arnerican College and Campi of the March and McMurry. He will sometime be a U 1 Middle Atlantic States and Maryland and North gi-eat teacher like Dr' MCMUHY, as he not only N l lx Cmolma' R'P S l '1g Lafayette College' studies it but likes it as well. Good Luck, little ' i Yi was so busy being a real good fellow that mm i he didn't have much time to devote to the boys in ' ' - . V the boarding house, but this was our loss and not i his girl's. He will succeed in the world when he gets graduated. Good Luck, little man. 'A' K l ' ' . 4 ' '1 .. .ll ni. - - A-s. - e Z C -- - - - fullllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllif: Q fs- '-:II Page 3,30 Ire-- THE MAE LANGE ff LAFAYETTE J QQ 'F HOTEL I-IUNT1NoToN tvs aug JOHN B. RENWICK, Prop. LEROY L. SAUNDERS, Mgrv. gg E On the Square E E EASTON, ..-- PENNA. E - Long Fafvored A as the Social Rendezvous of Lafayette Graduates at Easton's Leading Hotel, Restaurant E and Coffee Shop E E ' R EUROPEAN PLAN E HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM 76,4 A d 2525531IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMQWUAQ 1921 NWN! IEEE!IEIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEE H Jxxxk ' ,I X '-:JI Page 111 IFJ-- llili- Gooo EVENING- 5021? Et 111,522 Sufiport the Depu' news in this rlbald tation team. sheet 1 Qbfgif PNFQEW ii,.5QsroPixfPrX. ,PWEIJNESBKY, NO VI :ai Sidi PTPRIEE THEM BRAINERD CABINET HEARS REPORTS Hill, Rarich, and Allen Re- port on Chestnut Hill C h u r c h Deputation Work, and Freshman Visitation Cards. SCH UMCK COMPLI- M ENTS SOCIETY The regular weekly meeting of the Brainerd Cabinet was held in the Brainerd office this after- noon at 4 o'clock. Rarich Reports Charles P. Rarich, '27, reported on the Freshman visitation work, and also after the meeting had closed made an individual canvas of the members of the Cabinet relative to their connection with the work of his various com- mittees. Rarich reported that 168 Freshmen have been visited, that 3 others wanted to be, and that 35 understood what the visit was all about. In addition Rarich read several vol- umes of highly interesting statistics regarding the growth and infiuence of the various Cosmopolitan Clubs throughout the country. Hill Reports Chairman Hill, Chair- man of the Chestnut Hill Church Committee, read an eighty-five page typed report on the work of his committee. Although it has not been definitely de- cided what hymns will be sung next Sunday, Chair- man Hill was able to ac- curately forecast the Psalter selection. In ad- dition, the matter of a new bulb for the light over the door was taken up. This l i' p,,, , e V, l 4 Q ,:,. H -,I ,. me ali? -. I - 1, .. MAROON BACKFIELD MAKES FIRST TALLY was tabled to enable Chairman Hill to make a more extensive survey of volts and wattage. Allen Reports Fred Allen, Brainerd's delegate to the Conference on Promotional Methods, reported that the confer- ence had been a highly successful affair, and that every one in attendance had been greatly benefit- ed. He discussed the speeches and the results of the group meetings, and read eight chapters from a book on promo- tional methods. Mr. Schumck Speaks Following a two houl discussion on the reasons for non-attendance at Vespers, Mr. Horace Schumck, state Y. M. C A. Secretary, who was at the meeting, compliment- ed the organization highly. He said that if all that the men reported about their own work was true, they were real hot apples indeed, and the Brainerd Society was lucky to have such virile he-workers. Mr. Schumck stated thatl he was just completing his annual inspection tour, and that the work here at Lafayette far surpasses that being carried on at Albright, Ursinus, F. and M., and Muhlenberg. F ROSH ELECT NEW OFFICERS Blunk, Schmutt, Sprit, Sgung, and Ell Chosen by First Year Men. MEN ALREADY PROMINENT ON CAMPUS At a meeting of the Freshman class held in Brainerd Hall last night, the following men were elected class ofiicers: X. Q. Blunk, of Kingston, Ohio, President, I. T. Schmott, of Herrin, Ill, Vice-President, A. B. Sprit, of New York City, Secretary, G. B. Sgung, of Singapore, Treasurer, and L. L. Ell, of Hoboken, N. J., Marshal. All these men will hold ofiice for one year. Many Positions These men are all al- ready prominent in cam- pus activities. Blunk miss- ed the Dean's list by only 2.3, Sprit was substitute forward on the McKeen Hall Basketball team, Sgung was corporal in the eighth squad of Co. A , R. O. T. C. for one Wed- nesday afternoon d1'ill, Ell has regularly attended performances at the Little Theat1'e, and Schmott 1'e- ceived an A in Freshman English. BRAINERD COUNCIL HEARS REPORTS Hill, Rarich, and Allen Re- ports on Chestnut Hill C h u r c h, Deputation Work, and Freshman Visitation Cards. The regular weekly meeting of the Brainerd Council was held in Brain- erd Hall yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Mem- bers of the Cabinet were present to acquaint the Council members with the nature of the work being carried on by the organi- zation. Rarich Reports Charles P. Rarich, '27, reported on the Freshman visitation work, and also after the meeting had closed made an individual canvas of the members of the Cabinet relative to their connection with the work of his various com- mittees. Ra1'ich reported that 168 Freshmen have been visited, that 3 others wanted to be, and that 35 understood what the visit was all about. In addition Rarich read several vol- umes of highly interesting statistics regarding the growth and influence of the various Cosmopolitan Clubs throughout the country. Hill Reports Chairman Hill, Chair- man of the Chestnut Hill Church Committee, read an eighty-five page typed report on the work of his committee. Although it has not been definitely de- cided what hymns will be MAROON WINS, 35-0 Last .Saturday after- noon Lafayette defeated Lehigh in the annual foot- ball struggle between the two institutions, 35-0. THE MELANGE we LAFAYETTE Wifi' W I 4 . , i i v A A UW ' Use Our Service W5 Oftentimes you will have to direct cement Workers or E you will vvant to put in permanent, fire-resisting cement E 1-E, im rovements. Out 1 IZ a e handbook E : P P g : g ALPHA CEMENT-'HOW TO use 1T g E isqfull of fnI:igHfl:iuiIding sugggistiong lan? E : e s ecia service s ee s an nu - ,,.. 5 E letindjgive building details that are helpful. I ,, E E ALPHA CEMENT is the result of over thirty-six J E E years of experience in cement making and every Q ' 5 zggxigandard specifications and A ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. POE Pup J ! q EAiTON PENNA i . 4 - . TLA 'ssrniiif'B5i:i:1RE:iQif'ii'f5.fio:Zf'Eii2:73f CEMEN A io sd ST- l-OWS TRADE Minn nteisrsntv 6 V 94 Las. NE1 2I0l4 ! . i 'xg' Z: Y, . iw use Alpha Cement mf r- A Easton Sporting SATISFACTION i Goods CO. GUARANTEED E The Spalding Store Idaho White Pine E T I V Golf, Tennis, Base Pondosa Pine E E VAlii::l:ErCll Ball, Bathing Suits Idaho White Fir E E Q RADIOLA sETs Idaho Red Cedar E E - AiDjUPPllf1ES Er and Latch E N Secon an Nort am ton 'Ig E Sffcffs P Production 100 Million E E Annually E E Bechtel SL Bechtel we SOLICIT Youa PATRONAGE E E CONTR ACTQRS Panhandle Lumber E 5 ' and LSIQQD 5 General Office and Sales Office Spirit Lake, Idaho B Easton, Pa. Mills at Spirit Lalce,ldaho,and Ione,Wash. YI li' -' 4---ll I' T tw' ' r v ' f r 4 mv' 1 I.--A -..- - 42 Q, Esidlllllllllllllllgllki WH' X l 'll llfl..:I!!lE.lllllllllllllllllkrifffgli 7 A l l 'fly -fxK X5 . . . . -3'-ww ., t1f?5582Q?'1. wzfiiriif 5'i?feSf52'6l f Isa-g.,7.a..,, rg i Ta J' A J, 4 .gHb'32, box, 4PH2f2raf?,a'. .D8f'tezb 1651119141 Qi. .fb DOSSQQQQQH f.n.s.4W:aQ.,1nx.4f.fi9 am-.asain ag That girl's like a blotter. Takes it all in, huh? Yeh, and gets dirty. i -Panther Ll.l. Can you multiply ? Do I look like a rabbit? iii-Medley. L L L He: Well, passed Math. at last! She: Honestly ? He: What difference does that make ? Q ii'--Ski-u-mah. L LL Judge: Mandy, have you ever been subpoenaed ? Mandy: Jedp:e, is you get- ting personal? i-Chanticleer. l. L l. Authority-Say, young' man, I can't let you on the train in your present condition. Stewecl--'Sall right, I just want to kiss the engine good- bye. it-Pup. LYRE Sunday School Teacher- And why did Noah take two of each kind of animal into the ark? Bright Child- Because he didn't believe the story about the stork. it-Penn Punch Bowl. LLL What are you doing now? Oh, l'm working out at the shirt factory. Why aren't you working to- day? . Oh, they are making night shirts. 1--Belle Hop. 7 nf' fi - - The Evolution of the Saxophone 1-Froth LLL What's good for my wife's fallen arches? Rubber heels. What'll I rub 'em with? it-Froth. LLL Sir-that bill is counterfeit. Well-isn't that a hell of a note! ii-Boston Bcanpot. LLL Ye Olde Egfge- What is the greatest Greek tragedy? Ye Younge Frater- Oh, I never knock other fraternities. '-Belle Hop. The Preacher: I had a very enjoyable trip to the Adiron- dacks. The first day I shot two bucks. Sport labsent1yJ: Win any- thing, parson? 'I'-Malteaser. l.LL I-Ie tRomanticallyJ-l'm gush- ing' over with love for you. She tColdlyl-Well, don't spoil the rug: it--Pup. l.l.L Here's a Hot One From Nashville, Tennessee Little Moses, colored, asked little Deeliah, colored, how long' it took her to learn the Black Bottom. Ah didn't have to learn it, replied Deeliah, blushing a deep scarlet, it just growed on me. i-Froth. LLL Jane: l'm thinking of joining a fraternity. Jack: Tri Delt? Jane: Sure, I'll try anything once. t 'i'-Panther iklid. NlJtK'.M-'llllL'SC credit lines do not appear in thc regular issues. f QQ' ,V . N3 59a Wa BERWI D , CCDAL N M Q32 29 '. 5 B R --- --fA,1- - H ' ' K 4' TZ5E'lEiHIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIEI!E5 l0HWQ9'29Wml IEE!!!EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEQE ' jxxk I X QI Page 33512-- V 1 A -A-Q 1 5 T7 - f -- --- ll 9 THE ME LANGE if LAFAYETTE F-:1fQi,, Q W a n 5-.il 9' if -..I ew 'Q E iiifli! .I ,f a - . J g - l E E 1 Q H : E E E E E E E 5 it , 4 M ' if it if 2 ' . lil 4' 5 4 A CHARMING VIEW OF THE DELAW'AlXE WITH THE CITY IN THE FOREGROUND 5 s it 'E 3 Lovely Lafayette 5 E At the top of a weather-beaten mountain, facing the confluence of the beau- E LT tiful Lehigh and Delaware Rivers, stands Lovely Lafayette. Surrounded on three 'S Z sides by valleys, and on the other side by gaping trenches in the macadam E E streets, a unique touch is added to this wow of nature by its famous Shady 3 i Lane. Beautiful buildings, ranging in architectural style from late Gothic to E .2 early American out-house, ornament this citadel of beauty in a way that is Z E positively unbelievable. Pardee Hall is reputed to have the thickest walls of E E any college building in the United States. South College has the History De- 2 'g partment. E E There are three approaches to the Campus. One begins at the top of Col- E E lege Avenue and continues, with canyon and gulley, past the front of South 2 E College. As we glide along, regardless of the springs on our car, looking to E 3 the left we may see such beautiful structures as the Cat Lab and the power 1' E House. Another approach is over the rough and tumble squnched stone highway E :g which goes as rapidly as it can by the Faculty Club. Here we come face to face 3 E with the end of Pardee Hall, but there are three ways we may turn if there E 2 are no other cars coming. The third approach is the route that takes us by 2 E Fort Lafayette, where the future saviors of the nation do five hours' work each E E week for three hours' credit. Peace hath her heroes no less renowned than war. E E Turning left at Fort Lafayette we behold with amazement the buildings -T: :E constituting the community commonly known as Dormitory Row. People who F: E01 are not pleased with their outward appearance-if such there be-should wait E 02 and take a glimpse at their interiors. But to get back to our subject, which is L 'fi I I' ' : :: Lovely Lafayette. Let us drive along this road as quickly as parked cars will Mi f E lg K th Q2 Q, ,e x 171 JIP g 3361? 1 7 1 I I 5 I 94. il wb' -r --A---- 'P ---- v' wif x f 1 r-- 1 In- ' vzsscaasllllllllllllllaisew Www QM .rgumlllllllllllllllsfzfses T .if-'S th :Ti 'ft THE ME LANGE fy' LAFAYE TTE Feiss, ' V A if T its iz 1 'oo R A 155 531155 L I E I E E A E E E E E iM M. f ' it iv all 5 4 ? j ? Ii i . ego? E FORT LAFAYETTE E E permit, until we come to Brainerd Hall. The mysterious sound that emanates E E from here is the wail of an overburdened mimeograph machine, grinding out E '-3' Deputation and Visitation reports. If we look to our right from this vantage 3 E point, we may see the institution's recreational center, the Quadrangle. Like E Z Atlantic City, it has a Board Walk. But unlike Atlantic City, it has no roller g E chairs. The only rolling done is when two students happen to meet while 11 E crossing the Walk, at which time one or the other of the students must roll in E E the mud. E Z During the Spring freshets Nature changes part of this region into a body 2 'E of water, called by the rabble Lane's Lake, whether because of its general E E murkiness or considerable dampness is unascertainable. E 2 Those who think that the campus is nifty should withhold their chortles E E of glee until they have climbed to the top of Pardee Hall. After the climb 3 E they will scarcely be able to talk, much less chortle, but by looking out of one E 3 of the windows they will be enabled to see enough of the Lehigh Valley to ex- :: FE plain to them why it has been immortalized in song. Way over to the right is F 'Q V QE an enormous smokestackg to the left and to the front are other smokestacks V047 ll :f of lesser size but just as smoky. Behind these stacks lie the beautiful villas and ,5 marts of the South Side, Wilson Borough, and Phillipsburg. Lovely Lafayette! 0. : 5 S! A 1 E -9 -v -f ---ql I 7' ' 'lp' -Q y w ' f X , ,, 1- 1 '---' -nv - A Q, iesalillllllllllllausar MN I9 Qyggegv 1.1sansllllllllllllllllzafgffgs g J. ll , X cc, ,.,.,.,, T--- xx J ' --'1IPage 337159 am mom 0 I Q Wesi THE MELANGE eye LAFAYETTE E25 Book Reviews The Lafayette College Address Book, compiled by the Press Club, The Press Club, 48 pp., 15c. . This delightful collection lists all men at Lafayette College who have taken Freshman English and Bible. Appencled to their names are their home and campus addresses and telephone numbers, if any. NVhile it does not have a wide appeal to the students themselves, it is rumored that sixty-three editions were gone through in order to supply the young ladies of Easton, Philipsburg, XVilson Borough, and Alpha. The bool: is somewhat marred by the occasional intrusion of an error. For instance, the editor of the Lafayette is credited with a wrong telephone number, and the editor of the Ly1'e is placed in the Junior class, whereas the truth is that he is spending his third year in the Sophomore class. Books Received I New Methods of Dieting, by Daniel High Krick, 2 pp., Physiced Cultural Pub. Soc., 3e. The Solution of All Problems, or NVhen in Doubt, Ask lssing, a collection of answers edited by the A Student's Club, 666 pp., Issing Press, Sl. V A Man of Good Report, or The Mystery of the Missing Freshman Vis- itation Cards, by'C. P. Rarich, 2000 vol., mimcographcd, gratis. The Decline of the Drama, or Honest Confessions, by Professor Rabe- lais Shillingworth, 386 pp., Theatre Arts Pub. Co., 320. A The Place of Athletics on the Lecture Platform, by bl. XV. Tupper, Illustrated by the author, Doubleback Rage, 51.75. Over the Fence is Out, by Donald B. Prentice, Illustrated with many cuts, Hide N Seek, 333. Pay As You Enter, a novel of high finance, by Albert M. Lane AJ , 267 pp., SZ. Ccash-including damage fcej.. Methods of Study, by W. L. VanBuskirlc, 36 pp., 13c. J N ZEEHIIIIlllllllllllglgwlllulllI 1921 will zfsfauazllllllllllllllllssssi -JI Page 338 Ile- 'fxxk j I X PM WD 'Q 0 fx THE MELANGE typ LAFAYETTE j g SW wg . - W I 4 I MQ E BEVVARE E E K? or DOG 0 - E E I ff E 3 -'2- E ' 5- : E E -the old familiar sign I E 'iii I 0 along s c l d 0 In f c- E :5 i , qucnted byway rw ef W 5. 2' Q O I L6 4 l I --no such sign or dog is connected with this establishment. -rather, an important department store serving lufuyctte A X sixty-seven years. ' ' E , f , A Y WM, LAIUEAQH E SONS T EASTON. PENNSYLVANIA lg M. Distinctive Men's Wear einhanis E BEIEIMTVIEITS' Flowst E 2 ampus sho 5 1 2 -'Z 516A MARCH ST.. IASTOILPA. E zo North Third sf. E : E Custom Made' Easton Pa. 5 E Fine Clothes E 5 Paris Bros. :gg Ready Tailored E ' and Cigars, Tobacco Tailored lo Measure I and Pipes BRI TTISH FOOTWEAR 46 North Third gt, . i 5 ' I rc 2 -, M1 x dj aaefaslilllllllllllltnsgr QyWQ9Q9Wp :seemllllllllllllll:E:e2e?s b ,I S ' ' ' x li a ,, ' 'IIP 893391K ' .4 1-1' I 1 . 1 A A n . I THE ME LANGE cy LAFAYETTE ll' ll all , lla Our Own Radio Bed Time Story E Once upon a time as I was walking along the Banks of a Krick, E E I heard a little Boyd whistling in a Bush in the Marsh. The little E E feathered creature, with its wings of Black, seemed to be a Beeken E E for a worm. I stops. The Mask of sadness dropped off of my face. E -E It may have been because the Green of springtime was in the air, E 55 maybe because of the Kein of song God's little Warbler was warbling. NVell, with a new joy in my Hart, and the Grim look gone off my wi face, I continues my journey. And when I've passed out of the XVood, there I sees a girl Gogolin at me. I may have been Looney, but all LA at once it seemed that Love had came into 1ny life. I could vision a Q little Kottage. I could see myself take the baby and Tucker in bed every night. Gotshall I Carter off? I asks myself. My joy was im so intense that it Hoyt. VVell, I begins by Kidner along. I thought I was doing Noble, but she says Nixon that stuff, kid. I Betts l myself I'm not 1naking out so well, when suddenly the great chance , of my life comes. A XVoolf dashes out from the forest. I-Ie was so iv ws Veile made me shiver. So I Skinner along the road, hide her behind a tree, and kill the beast with my Lance. The everything seemed in 30: E a Haysgvall I know is that she started to Kress me. And now, dear E A children, we have a Fairchild, just about your age. Every night we E E take her out in our Otto, 'with its shiny black Hood. We both love E E her, and we love each other. I never Ball her out, and she never 'E E throws rolling pins' or Potts at mc. But when the baby goes Waugh E E I have to VValker'up and down the floor 'til she sleeps again. But. E E our sorrows are really few, and our joys are Manifold. G'night, dear E E children, I'll see you t' Morrow. . E Elf M M .0 lm. .lvl M YQ 1 5 ' J 'Q, TZ:i'lHlllllllllllllllEI!EY WEN lyfmlll iffifmlllllllllllllllllggifgfi ' a l 1 ,f - --SI Page 340 Ile- jxxk 0-Q Wil X i f THE ME LANGE if LAFAYETTE J QQ7 tl College and Class Pipes B Fraternity Hat Bands I 0 Fraternity jewelry E 0 Athletic Supplies E E: Tobacco and E y K Cigarettes E E s T o R E B 0 0 fe S E it 5- tl S t it Lafayette College 'te i ' itll tl he Book Store Z' 2 I MAURICE A. FILSON, '98, Prop. Q E.. l Cards ' E - :Q Pennants B E Leather Goods 0 - Frosh Caps fe Ties 0 E College Stationery ' Haberdashery Exhibits K - 2 1 Cold Pen and Pencil Sets S T 0 R E tl l I I g L ' 1 f . I Q N or 50? ttf ll M tt it Si'lEHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIEl!!2? QyWQ92QWfjI IEE!!I2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIESEEEZZL' . I 1' xv S X q I .. ' JIPLQGB4 Ir A A n 1 7' .Zi-2 - E , El' THE ME LANGE U1 LAFAYETTE EZQL I 9. Qt A Hot Day ln History ,tr ite Pj A Story of The Third Annual Fire at Lafayette E E The sun had scarcely have one finger tearing' F E E climbed the path from the collar. E Z 5.- 3 Front Street to laugh at AS Soon as the me was 2 :E the college for another Well under Wa the Eas- fx , E E day' when the third an- ton Fire Deparbtlnent hav- F: E E nual Lafayette fire was ing done their best to 1 E E held at the regldence of kindle the blaze, and Lane --if E E01 Professor William Eddy h . J. -5 - 5 g 1 . aving made several an- - 70, 7 of the notorious depart- . J 245,59 1 , Q 6 . . nouncements concerning - 1-u4,mg5Ql,:71:g'Ai.,.g-fu , N E0 l ment of hlstory' the coupon books for en- C ' mf Wag-'.!?ig 1'fTF?1 505 ' . ' 1 v P' 1,21 P ' A new slant on this trance to the spectacle, , ' My 481 . ff ' worthy tradition was pre- Dr, Don MCMUU-y spoke tt, Wigan mi: . Q ted by the erudite his- A r- A Ejlzdan, when he shouted M i 222 llliitlili ioitfyndaii . affair, for there was 3- F 'W then in tones bordering on XX Ways. the Chance that t e ' the heroic, shouted to the bEi2ingdOV:,o:lqI,:3rTnagZ?B1' ' L assembled crowds I must p thy L.b ' H' th ' ' 1 1 will be late at e I my re e 9 1 go now or X hope that the reserved- l , I for my sophomore lecture A Shelf would go held the t ? ,E period. This statement is Nx .,, Student body in high ten- lo' lbw being used in quotation at .-.....-l..--- Sion until someone like Ea! the base of a statue now . . E E being constructed in mem- L 'i'-'img Vxlcklglre dash? Zhrouilg EL 3 f the deed and is to b h If f h d t e ames an . mug 3 5' ary ol d . ' 101 on e a 0 t e epart' out all the required read- E E 9 P ace 111 P00111 g ment. He deplored the ing in Tuppervs courses E E South' The figure wlu fact that H0 history .for four years to come. 3 i ffice the map 011 the left grades had been burned This yearns me was a Hat E E side of the room, and will and that no records of affair, Staged by the E E tennis scores made against faculty' E E -Neff 6, fx Major Tucker had been 5 E fqtf I even smoked. The crowd fl E E of KX fy 24 didn't think much of this 'tt E E 1 I K .V speech since it lacked sex E E if X Ile? l appeal, and would not be E E I M' 1l'1 ll appreciated at Tufts cel- f : E ' N.?1.,m, gif? lege. 'Xl Pl' E E X 33,2 11 Taken as a whole the - E E lwllgeil lc fire was not so good. Last E E - , llllllllllllllillli year the thing was staged E E li! J-1 by the students and held F: fbi I , in a dormitory. There YA A FE pl' It - ---- V H was naturally a great deal l':g.1'N Q1 ' YQ ,f 1 is . . '1-' , V, 5 5 of interest shown at this --3 V.-.--we -.-. f 4 r 1 SM . rmlb 1 WV- WA l W1 x W v Zsiiiillllllllllllllgllgi WHWQ9 QWW IE:!!l2IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEEE --al Page 342 Ie- I xx J' X 'fibeaw 0 'A I u K 1 , Y Q f THE MELANGE eq' LAFAYETTE J Q lil ll l 1 V , LAFAYETTE COLLEGE E EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA E The College Ujerf the Followzkzg gll ' CozzrJe,r: The Classical Course bg The Scientific Course. 5 9 1 The Chemistry Course. The Civil En ineerin Course g g 'V The Mining Engineering Course E The Electrical Engineering Course E The Chemical Engineering Course. E E The Mechanical Engineering Course. E E The Administrative Engineering Course. E E For Further lnformalion, Address E EE The Registrar of Lafayette College E Easton, Pennsylvania ll A ll mf , A '2 Q' TZi?lEiHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIEI!!2? UMW f 1921 Xml!! ff!!IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEEE . jxxk Mb, M, dl Page 345 llc 0 V wx THE MELANGE lj LAFAYETTE E-is A, ,.f'S' IW C ill .iii Roll of Chapel S ealkers l.-Van Saun on College 'l'raditions. 2 1- 41 H I , J: Feb. E Feb. Lddy on God knows NVhat. 1' Feb. 3.-Van Saun on College 'l'1'aditions. E Feb. 4.-Kennard on How I Got Religion and Graphics. Feb. 5.-Van Saun on College Traditions. Feb. 6.-Menge on Religion in the Atomf' Feb. 7.-Van Saun on College Traditions. Feb. 8.-Prentice on College Manners. tim Feb. 9.-Van Saun on College Traclitions and Brainerd Hall. Feb. 10-Allen on Piggly NViggly and Ethics. M Feb. 11.--Van Saun on College Traditions and the Persia Drive Feb. 12.-Tupper on What I Found in Numbers. Feb. 13-Van Saun on College Traditions. Feb. 14.-Crawford on The Great Open Spaces A l Feb. 15.-Van Saun on College fl'raditions. ymi Feb. 16.-Hall on Silence is Golden. Feb. 17.-Van Saun on College Traditions. Feb. 18.-Tuelcer on VVhy I Am A Paeilistf' E Feb. 19.-Van Saun on College Traditions. E Feb. ZOQ-Shelley on Sex Appeal in Horace E Feb. 2l.- 1 E lfl41i1Iilh2?,i- 'Van Saun on College 'l'raditions.' E et Cetera. j ll M iii fi J 'C', F .g -.V , w'f1 i It f -- .. if fZSi?l5HlIlIIIIIIlIIIlIEl!Ei WH6QQ92QWHlll IIE:!!I2IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlkifiii --all Page 344 Ie' f I X FM mam Ar N THE ME LANGE we LAFAYETTE j g T Wi 9 ' i s L X I Sherer Bros. E Menfj ,md Boys' Fountain Service Light Lunch E E Ollfflffvw' Smoker's Supplies E E 108 II6 Northampt St E E r P ..-1 The VVorlcl's Premier Pipe SASIENI LONDON E ll ' 4 Compliments of l ' ' l 1 r K American Horse Varsity Shop gi N ,Q A I lil In CO. One Step of the Campus all . W , A 20 il- The New Hotel Easton E Opened February 10th E- 5 . Ah il Facilities for All College E E .I QW- . Functions E E : E A l't r R ' b d f E 5 qig g A ei5lf2'll2'QiI211l1feGT2StZ.o' E E . , in 't':, j E E , H I lg! ! :I 'oiiv .'1. Moclern in Every Detail E -E: W. , ELM PerjectSe'rvice. Excellent Food. E E , i A or WILLIAMS BROS. E I ,. -e ' .A Opera tors ' 'reti , ,, , A,4, .. i r,. -E r T ? A Ui ii Epzsiizeialilllllllllllnaser grim' 1921 My ::eain:llullllllllllll zeezezsei f Q 'pxxk . X '-:JI Page 345 Its-- A 4m k f 1' 7155! 'W' ' ' THE ME LANGE U' LAFAYETTE 5453, ,J O A -4 ' .L O If D 'ol N 'iowa ' W and 'Ji Wkklikkklkkkkkkklkklki N I 0 A +. Ivo los :1 '05 E E ERUDITA ' 3 3 Z E E 2 - -1 E E PENNSYLVANIA NORTHAMPTON COUNTY E E RELIGIOUS antagonism as displayed by A NEW Slant 011 ShakeSP9aP6 by 8 E FE Mr. Kulp of Lafayette: freshman who knows. J. Keith: EE Wi The imbecilc entered the sanctuary. Brutus' eulogy on Caesar was 5 I great. 5 P l NORTHAMPTON COUNTY 5 2 . 4 . EASTON 5 Q THE terse manner of one man with the ., , Q L gm mimeograph complex, Mr. Hartje: Qglitggslgneghblt 012 W1Sd0tYY1 .Yf0ll21biY ' L ' n y e pro essor o 1 us ra -He was of the laity. a point. e I0 . He was a curmudgeon .. . ,, Q V He was an enigma' They wrote an Obelisk. V ' Q He was very assiduous 5 Q He was torso. PENNSYLVANIA 7 4 He was Vefl' Prolific- PROFOUND hilos h f i i ' He was sardonic. p op y 0, one Mr' He was very amenable Carney of 1930 cperhapsb' He was the dispuram, TS a follower of Epicurus is t v K . He was quite jacosc. to e 1 e an epicureanf' l 2011 He was quite deft. l I gg Xairjgiivifufe- NORTHAMPTON COUNTY gg He is intrepid PERSONAL advice probably copied it I E He is 3 buffons from the faculty motto used while E 2 He is 2, p-rccocious, composing freshman English exams., g E He is in H momsss expounded by G. ANGUS MacArthur: E l ' U I I D - E EASTON The enigma is at all times useful. E T -: E T1-is proof that ooo dramatic sopho- EASTON E E more has been around' a bit. Mr. UTh I 1' ld E 1 Zink: ey are going out to Iqui ate. il E The sewage stank. The sewerage lon-e ffeshman S idea of 3 Wlld E E also stank. cvenmg' J V E E PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA E E ERUDITION displayed by a first year EVIDENCE Of ethics among the resi- E E freshman. Mr. Luke of the Student dents of Easton H2111 fbef01'6 the Z E Co- ' firel. Mr. Iobstz E E He is a palaver talker. I shall allege that he is honest. E IZ ' 2 5 Editor's Note-Those who have taken Public Speaking are familiar with the E E Vocabulary Builder. For the sakeipf those who have not, we explain. Each E E man has a note-boolf-which is the Vocabulary .Bu1lder -in which he places E FE a certain word, placing beside the .word its meaning and a Sentence indicating : 1 y 45 its usage. How this improves the 1nd1v1dual's vocabulary is graphically shown F i K0 5 gi -age above actual quotations from some of the more erudite Vocabulary g 1 ui ers. : : 'mai dv lo? A Pal 2 1 S! 6 1 me mi ' I i ol 'QI ,, ,X ' TZ:i1iHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIEI!!aE mtl 19 Qmullll ZIEi!!laIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEE? I' S '-dl Page 3,46 Ib- gf J TM more 0 1 .9 5 5 THE M.ELANGE qc LAFAYETTE E l ll P Ingersoll-Rand Co. as ?: Builders gf Air and Gas Compressors 6 3 Oil and Gas Engines Q Rock Drills Electric Air Drills Turbo Blowers Hammer Drills Calyx Core Drills S . J. Coal Cutters Stone Channelers E Pneumatic Pumping Systems S Pneumatic Tools E Pneumatic Hoists Sand Rummers E Pile Drivers, Etc. 5 mmm i , 1 E MAIN oFF1CE1 ll BRoADwAY, NEW YoRK Ojices in the Principal Cities ofthe World 1 1 ' I u l 1 N 'M , P S r,' ' P ,- - f 5ii'lSiHlIIIIIIIIlIlIIIEI!!2E Wm 21 N V'1551nur::aana:llullllllllllll:k:ffa?s . X Q I ' 11,7 'Q 4 . A THE MELANGE Qf LAFAYETTE Q' If R A - G o 5 r A lla lla 6 ,o ll L v v i I if f +2 it il L A I l 1 4 u 1 E 1 W Faculty Member Gives , Bridge Talk KEditor's Note: The Lafayette carried a story stating that Professor Francis A. March, Number 2, would carry on a series of Bridge Talks before the Faculty club. Our reporter took down every word said in the first ten minutes to those in the first two rows.J Yes, Lafayette has always been known for great bridge teams, Bridge teams which had the power of a strong come-back in the see- ond half. Once, I recall, it was the eve before the great game with Wilsoii High School, and two members of that greatest of great La- fayette teams were injured, two were ineligible and another two were thrown out of college for Ilunking freshman math. Oh, those were the days of hardships on this dear old campus. XfVell, the substitutes, two fine young men, Charley Krantz and Wheeler Rausblatt, had always trumped their partner's ace, refused to lead trumps, and had that awful habit of kicking under the table. NVhen these men were to represent the dear College at XVilson, the student body was dismayed-the gloom of the exam period hung over the campus. These men had never played in a game, but had always showed iight in practice which is traditional of Lafayette players especially when the other first man is or is not a clansman. Now, on the first deal, which was l..afayette's, Rausblatt fumbl- ed a handful of spades up his stiPf cuff, and the team was penalized several cuttings. lt was doom, gloom boom, and then Lafayette came back. Young Krantz did not fumble the hve aces in the no-trump bid, and Lafayette again had a barn fire and free beer. You men have the spirit, go out and beat Pitt, Moravian, Schuylkill, Princeton, I. C. S., and do it hard. That Lafayette team had learned how to hold the trumps. E ' THE LAFAYETTE E 5 ALL-AMERICAN TEAM E R. E. Cafoncelli 3 R. T. Krolikowski E R. G. Yalovsky 2 C. Fescina E L. G. Pilotti E L. T. Trzaskus 3 L. E. Potts I2 Q. B. Bobinski E H. B. Gasdaska E H. B. Kuschke 3 F. B. Montanaro , v l il Coach-Lerandoi' U'Ed. Note: It should be a paying proposition.J A M! J C, im - ,, , ,.,' 'U , Sfligillllllllllllllgllkf QHNQ9 QMHW fI:!!!lEflllllllllllllllllkgfffgb .911 Page 348 Irs-' dk I W6 ll i A v lf 10 Wf ll 7 i 5 V 1 .i 5 he 7' . E - SH fA 6513533 THE MELANGE typ LAFAYETTE ' . STE I , u T I THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 5 IN PRINTING -5 E ALL artists do not create pictures of equal E if merit. All composers do not conceive E E music of equal beauty and melody. All writers E E are not equally skilled in choosing and using E themes and words. 56 Ii 3' . Nor is all PRINTING alike. Superior printing is not alone a matter of equipment or of materials, of time or even of skill. Rather it is a combination Io I of these and a great many more. I if 3 i To combine all our facilities to truly produce SUPERIOR PRINTING is the everyday aim of this organization. I , I iw l' . It is therefore with true pride that we make E I our imprint on I :Li E Meiange---1928 E E E E Williamsport Printing SL Binding Co. E E HEPBURN ST. AT EDWIN E WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA II I u I ll: ' C, . 4. lr Ni -- Lf- V V g New-mb H 1 K dw' :s2:se::lIllllllllllIl uEN Iry6qQ9Q9wu xsismillllllllllllllll:E:-.sig u I-Ak I --:II Page 349 IIC-- fi' if I A i r 'WWE li aff- lla i x Y A 'A-l 2' 'V 935 THE MELANGE U1 LAFAYETTE g'- l,- Y Q 5 Red Mountain Club Leaves 5 Un Tour of Discovery E Bushkill Falls, Pa. CU. P.j The first section of the Red Mountain E club hikers arrived here on the 4:37 train this afternoon preparatory for taking their annual tour of discovery in the section somewhere up iw the creek. Professor Pyrenc C. Flingham, leader of the group will ' speak in the town hall this evening for the benefit of the local forest 9' preserve branch. 'ml' The expedition, the most homolygus in the history of Pike Coun- ty, is composed of those men who are getting A and better in Chem- E istry, or are members of Alpha Chi Sigma, Ga ley Chemical Societv, y Y . y 1 or of the Elms Canother forest-chemo clubj. ,tl l All clad in hip boots which they wore until they had gotten off I ll the Lafayette Campus, thereupon changing to ordinary shows for the beaten trail, the men presented a picturesque sight as they walked into E the town. The band greeted them playing Volga Boatman which Pro- ': :: fessor Flingham mistook for the Alma Mater and remained standing E in the presence of the mayor's wife. A E After a wild and hilarious evening, the clubmen put the Doctor E to bed, and proceeded to use the key the mayor had given them to the E city. Three barn dances were crashed during' the course of their esca- E pades, and at ll 230 the exhausted boys went to sleep, dreaming of the E day that was to follow when the long trails would again be blazed and E marked by empty beer bottles. .5 il , if -f ' ' 'L' ' ' I' ' ' N ' 'Sz ' ll i via 5 sicaililllillllllllaisias v1iuQiQ92Qyu5egv :..san.llllllllllllllll.eg.e .. fXX fl! JI Page 350 IIC xg it I I ll if jf -E.: THE MELANGE cy LAFAYETTE A Gilbert SL Bacon E PHO TOQRAPHERS 1 i i i i i l 2 1 i i i -1 11 1 - I w I 1 l I , 1 I0 TT 1624 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. - 4 : - 992 gm? E I . B5 4 91? W E ' Official Photographers for 'V'The Melange fbi E 9 as Wm 1 2 . FKI5 K - X H ' . . Wt? Q9 ,- .--.- zeziiaallllllllllllllmsgs WyNQ929W5ggv :cz1asnalulllllllllllllnkgi, ' xx ,rx --'I ae 1 -- li-.I LJ' if . f .. .-. s-- 4- 1 THE ME LANGE of LAFAYE TTE 5555, The Worst Night W M A Poor Tragedy, Othello, by XV. Shakespeare, B.S. M E Last night in the l.ittle ',l'heatre, Second Floor, Brainerd Hall, E E opposite the Y. M. C. A. room, a small audience again suffered a poor- E E ly written, horribly acted farce put on under the direction of Prof. E E Rabelais S. Shillingworth, A.M. Clsafayettej. l E E For the few minutes when the mechanics and stage hands back E E stage were not engaged in telling anecdotes in an audible voice, light- E ing cigarettes and throwing the butts into the audience, we caught F01 7 I a line of the bla now and then. '.l'he thin f consisted mainl of pre- ,if , A 1 y s y , 4 ii? venting the scenery from burning or falling, rounding up men from the basement who were supposed to be on stage in time to drop Des- 0 damona's handkerchief, and keeping tabs on the collector to see that he was off stage and in a safe corner when the curtain rose for the 4 . J second act. i I Othello, a Swedish gentleman Caccording to Dr. Shillingworthj tries to keep his wife away from her fellar, and in the end awful things ily, happen. The real tragedy of the play is that the actors are only sup- pb posedly dead when they are carried off stage, and before the play.is i i over you hear them all discussing the manner in which they met death if I on stage. This is to be deplored. Why have the play a half way affair? foo' When the lines call for a man to be dead, kill him in the name of the E0- 2 Theatre Magazine, do! E E Lloyd XIV-iCliWlI'C as Othello played the part in modern dress. l-le E E wore white linen knickers and high brown shoes. The work of lrlal- E E sey Sanford as Desdemona was also horrible. X'Vickwire provided good E E comedy, but Sanford was simply sorry and lacked even a suspicion of E E histronic ability. Saul '27 as the clever lago was even too clever. Half E E the lines he delivered as prompted by Dr. Shillingworth were from E E Barrie's fnext to Shakespearej Alice Lit by the Fire. A E E The play was under the art direction, personal direction, super- E E vision and tutelage of P. P. Morrison '29 Cmathj. XVe are still taking E E pepsin and soda to drive off the effects of this gripping drammer. NVe T- E can never forget the acting of Klaer and Rarich as they carried off the E E dead bodies at the end of the play. If you would cut all your classes E E the next day through sheer disgust at the department of the drammer, E EF by all means see the play. ADVT. Aged eggs for sale at the A. Sr P. all week. fill? wit its +0 ,gl .3 Q, , 'Y is -V -- --u I p' -1011 1' 'W ' f X r ft- 1 .--- -qv - sf TZiIinlIllllllIlllIIQ!!H mm MM fI.1!!lE.lllllllllllllllllkiffg ' --21 Page 552 It fxxk Jn' i X whence If g THE MELANGE cf LAFAYETTE j ' W' 4 W The Edison Portland Cement Co. E. For over 27 years a E f-'P leading cement manufacturer E extends its r 0 1 hearty congratulations to i A Lafayette, ,27 r it fb ll EDISON PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY 10 1 79 Milk sum 469 Fifth Avenue zo s. 15th sum Boston New York Philadelphia 2, Mm at New village, N. J. ? ni yBASSETT'S H ,C 1 E Dry Cleaning and Pressing G e E Let us serve you: we have served E others for 0 H E 21 YEARS E 127 Cattell Street E Invites E Patronage of Lafayette E Compliments of E A. C. SMITH, ex'2o : V ll E PHARMACIST gi E Rendering Service of Quality to All Cor. Cattell and Monroe Sts. I I EASTON, PA. A Alumni and Students W. A '9-Qt , t , 355355liIIIIIIIIIIIIE!I!5waQQ92QWUtQl ZEQIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEZQQSEE ' 'T-Ak j I X -elIPae2 ass Ie fFGW'N A ' War ' J S-I' 7, f 24 Q 0,3535 THE MELANGE ff LAFAYETTE Another Hot Seller The Undergraduate Manualg a synopsis of Faculty expectations. New and enlarged edition with considerable omissionsg by the Committee on Inquisitiong 36 pp.g gratis. This whimsical little volume is occasionally thrust in the hands of unsuspecting Freshmen who fail to get out of the Registrar's office quickly enough. The preface states that each student is responsible for knowledge contained herein, despite the fact that the publisheris circulation agent has presented it to very few of the undergraduates. A majority of the men glide blissfully through their four years without realizing the rules under which they operate. 'Most men are of the impression that the rules are made up by the Faculty as they go along. The book is filled with beautiful hgures, mostly tending towards the hyperbole. The logic it presents is inescapable, liberal use being made of the method known to us philosophers as ad absurdum. Num- erous incomparable pieces of Fiction appear within its pages, as the one which starts: the standard of morality is that ordinarily prevail- ing in a gathering of Christian scholars. On the whole, however, this little volume serves its purpose, and takes its place alongside the Congressional Record and the clip-sheet of the Anti-Saloon League as a sterling compendium of misinformation. sffkl in! 'Q' e 1 ' J EffsisilitlliIIIIlIIIIIlIEI!QNll?UWQ9QQWUMI ZIEHEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEQT-QS -AI Page 354 Ile .AI fW WWW p fx fl THE MELANGE my LAFAYETTE l 1 v 1 i 1 Q5 ABEL S 505 The Quality Store T E For excellence in lce Cream, Candy E E and Sodas. The finest soda foun- E E tain in this vicinity. Refreshing and E E appetizing drinks E E ABEL'S E E 243 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. -E ' C C qu Good Ap C - Max Vogel readily azallzglce I: ro' i - moderate cost if you 502 Contractmg Painter 7 dealattherightplace. 4 s ' af T c Frescoir5gi:'Per1l'lect Ggainlgg, Hgrd- S3330 anclogpwzfcr , 5 A woo mme 1ng,. KIICSI e an REEDQS Gill Q Inside Painting .5 1424,,26 CHESTNUT ST I if ess Cacrell sf. Easton, Pa. gl HU-AUELPHIA A . if T Bell Phone 2780-I WML: T' -'Z' ' H' C l IQ, l Q 1 A, ll l can ll7l can ll7Z E S PI1 4 l als 99' 4 a . E ,,i exY ifimg, '!' . E 3 55 ggi Packard Auto TQXI Co. E : E E and E E E Y E E 2. ' ellow Cab Co. : 3 E YPZTHZLFD ff' E 5 E Mack Parlor Car for Hire E 2 Scminiz Capacity Z9 E E STEELE BUILDING office andoafage E E 45 Centre Square 696 Northampton Sr. B002 EASTON, PA. . EASTON, PA. l A ial JC-, iifggillllllllllllllglllgfl !QnNQ9'2QWusl!l fifllEllllllllllllllllllggfgi ' Ml' I X ell Page 355 IE' lf' fr T -LL Lf' A ' f ' '-- ll 'ft , THE ME LANG1: Qf LAFAYE TTE .sigh tt . 3,6 'll '. D. T. Party att: 'll opeir s House W5 I if f l s L5 The regular bi-weekly brawl of the T. D. T., better known simply as the D-T .E E Society. was held at Dr. Toper's monastery on Tuesday afternoon. with ten members 1 E and Slott '28, present, making fourteen in all. The regular meeting day was Wed- E E nesday, but Slott had to attend a family reunion on Wednesday. so it was moved ,E '31 ahead to Tuesday. in order to preserve its normally humorous aspect. Shillingworth E E arrived late and found his usual grandmother's chair occupied. so he was compelled E 2' to sit on a straight chair and stay awake all afternoon. Nailer had swiped Bavius 3 E Raritch's chair in order to be near the door. for reasons known to himself only. Hence E 2 Raritch was close enough to listen and as he wasn't very much interested in what was 3 E going on decided to take minutes in order to idle away the time. QI-Ie had forgotten E E that his next report on the Freshman Visitation was not yet donel. E 3-'E Yuwhees-Just finishing a report on George Snore, -and if you boys don't Bot think this is funny you can go to hell and-- we Slot!- I-Iell is only a theoretical. theological location. although accounted for P ' in the detriministic methodology of Spinoza's 'Ethics' but in the l9ll 'Shtatistikales- E GA buch' of Switzerland it says that--- Foox- Was this guy Snore an artist or a Puritan. Yawhees? in haf Yawhees- No, he didn't. but- A ' 1 v . Slot!- As I was saying. in the fourth book of the rigvedas it says that engineers to N A are only an imaginary necessity and that the true aesthetic life is an outgrowth of the ' f : Q Mohammedanistic deology- Weeyums- Dr, Toper. is it true that you are going to abolish examinations in ' ,Q your courses? r mu Toper- Well, I was thinking of it. but then I wouldn't have any way of getting 90 fJ i rid of the 60 out of 65 people I don't want. Besides-- t , yo: Slot!- Erasmus says examinations do not appeal to the moron mind, although, 7 lj of course. he did not know that word then. There are three grades of mentality un- l 4 1001 developed. the moron. imbecile, and idiot- 0 2 I . l EE Foox- Cut the autobiography. Slott, you can't- i . E Slot!- I will like the devil. There are fourteen kinds of sex perversions: I :E E think for a literary atmosphere like this we better talk about Oscar Vlfilde. It has been E E my theory that too much religion in the cause of dementia sexualis and so on. but if 'L' E you think- E Q Yawhees-- Snore really was an artist-- E - - E SIo!tf Yeh. I findthat many of the literita go in for art. Of course, the best E 3 book on this subject-of course. you boys haven't read it-is the well known treatise T E on The Love Life. with which I charm away many an idle hour. because-- E E Toptfr- When shall we meet?-- 2 E S1011- Again. Let's make it next week, I will have read a lot more books by E E then and can give you all the latest dope. The last World's Almanac is always in my 2 2 pocket. also a copy of Sophocles and the Elder Pliny. The former, you know, was E E the great sage who first started the crusade against Catholicism- E - E Foox, Wceyums. Yawhees, Hellman, Tooher, Rarilch, elc.--- This has been a E :-' great reading you put on for us. Dr. Toper. May your tribe increase-- E - E Toper- Shout louder, I can't hear you above the racket- E E All- We hope you get away in time for breakfast-- E i T E Toper- Shut up, Slott. I can't hear-- . E Slot!-- I will like hell. Lysippus was an innovator in- E tGoes on soliloquizing while everybody runs frantically awayj. 'oi it : g Q.. K ' fr.. .4 W K .2 e, .ty , 5. ' , .4 E 'S5L5 'l 'N ' ' I' l 'I ' r 'vt' ' nv' regrpieraIllllIIlIIIIIlQl!!a..Nl0UQQ I Mill fl...IEEEIIIIIllllllllllllmiizvfffa ' I A X -JI Pa e 356 Its g fi Wim u -x I i' A .ii-Q s Pr 'ra' THE ME LANGE fy LAFAYE TTE ill ESTABLISHED tele W l A f- H 2 lI!'lllEll,, tw Q 5:1 E it C 71 'ff E E 'rx Q-'Y' E' D fa llllill if E E Cfggaeaeaee filllf w - E S JT S-f . 'Xb - li-5 vi ll-ii Will .Fifth - 1 . X- E E tlzmena Furnishing 1113, We E E wmoison Avenue con. Fonrv-Foun-rn srnerr Q j j l E E new vom: at 'cfw lu E 3 Fe ,HT M I., E if Complete Outfits l 3:5 f o r S c h o ol i l N - R s 4 and College L, M Seffdfbr BuooKs's Mifrellfzny S l i? 4 f-s--- B 0 s.L?...'1 FCEM BEAR? H,5..l'l',.'f..'LlT' all In Every Frflqiif'?5fLa2iZJ2fng YZ3 S5lll1?f5 r 503 Department of Wade I-1 Fitvhu h as - 1 8 E Banking Custom Tailor E Gents' Suits Made to Order -5 Repairing and Altering Neatly Done E d Cleaning and Pressing E We are prepare Ladies' Work A Shop E to serve you Specialty I2 N. Third St. E with satisfaction Phone 2527 E THE E E Eastgn CGMPANY E E Dollar Savings SL A Trust Co. Everything M2 to Eat W 8 Centre Square Easton T fl . M I 3 -V -- f--- g ' ' ' ' V 1' f r 1 rp' Q --- -v- - A I 25123lllIIIIIIIIIIIlEl!!2iNllUlQQ92Qll'Hlll ..Q:E!lLlllllllllllllllllkifsifiii - 7 ' X fx fl ' JI P1226 257 It . lu y u , 1 I n n 1 - n 1 v u 1 1 1 .11 -Q 5' nf 72 Lear f IN Great Pep Shown lln Ten Hour Meet1111g It w1s the weekly meeting of the Pain erd Cabinet and Generals Boogler 'll'lCl Smythe were 111 charge with their tiusty 1ss1sta11t and lobbyist 91r Andrew lX'1l'l'Etl1 ready to make 1 lLll0I't o11 Preshinan X 1s1t ltl0ll if there w'1s tl1e slightest l11lt in lJUSlllCHS llellman Pill and l'11tfy All lll tl1e othe1 l1lLllll7LIS VNLIC o11 h'1nd haxmg just come 111 with then weekly iepoits being Lillllefl by Lletus SLllllLllIlLl the well known loc 1l p1 1110 mox Ll Aftei 1 shght p1 1yer SCIXILC duiing which booglel ran through 1 xote foi mother ll'lLlLdHL lll s'1l11y the nieetlng was st ll ted which IS to s1y th'1t ex elybody took 1 fllllllx of water and composed hnnselt eomfo1tably fOl sleep while Pill '111d All Ill LllllO2lllLtl the11 ieports and got ready fo1 the 1 1111 1ge Pill was first lllfl l1e was sw 1llov1ed wl1ole A meeting ol' 111y committee w1s l1eld lt 3 37 p Ill Sltuiday Pebru'1ry 29th lll the lO0ll1 to your left as you go fl0Wl'l the l7l.SLl1lCl'ltS steps lll P1111 e1d w1tl1 all seats Zlllll st llltllllg ioom t'I.l1Lll lhe l11llll1lLN wele taken by S oteh l lshew ll1e committee was divided 111to nineteen sub committees tl1e reports of the nieetings of v1h1eh 1 v11ll give you Ill 1 111111ute C ln tl11ee l1ou1s glO'll'lCCl somebody wl1o W1Sl1l 1ltogetl1e1 isleep but Smythe l11t l11l'll Oll tl1e l1L'1Cl with 1 sledge l1 1111111er 'llltl tl1e meeting proceeded quietlyj Some of tl1e committees '11e tl1e Stoxe pipe Lomnnttee which IS lS'slgIlCfl to sol1e1t 1 11ew stove IHIJL l'o1 the Loeoanut Hill chuleh the DO0llxllOl7 Lommittee wh11h will st'11t 1 C llllpdlgll for a new doorknob Are all tl1e I reshman v1s1tat1o11 earcls 111 7 1nqu1red Rar1tel1 at this Juneturej the XVays and Means Commit tee whleh IS waylaylng students on tl1e e1mpus exeiy night and pexsu 1d111g them 1nto the serxice After describing the work of the otl1er sixteen comniittees Pill '1NL '1 detailed report of the work of eacl1 Lllfllllg with tl'l'lt of the fltoxe Pipe Committee. By 'lSSlClLlOLlS l'1bors i11 tl1e held of Allah, the committee secured '1 11ew Zlllfl excellent stove pipe vshich will re- ClOLllNl to the glory of All'1h 'lllfl advance l1is spirit in tl1is kingdom O11 e' ' 1 tl1e ll'll1lL, o a su :mi 1is re mort .. l'lCllll1'll1 J' . Are 'ill the l1l'L,Sl1ll1Lll Visitation Cards in? inquired Qir A11drew. liritzy All-in gaxte his report a11d soon everybody was '1ll i11. lfle i1'1d just gotten to tl1e report of sub-co111111ittee l2l describing l1ow the growth of lice l'l'lfl been i111peded o11 adolescent heads i11 Clinton Coun- ty with tl1e ki11d assistance of .lake C1eth'1rd when ack ca111e i11 to lock up tl1e building for tht night '1s Mr lligwig s sleep W'lS being disturbed. Qmythe g'11e hi111 l5 cents to lure l1i111 off wl1ile tl1e rest of tl1e reports were finished. ' lhe xfespers co111111ittee reported th'1t l l people h'1d 'ittended the l1st yespers serxice '1nd tl1e outlook w'1s good. VVill Poox c'1m- ll'llg'l'l chair111'1n reported that 9 l1'lIl been subscribcd i11 11i11e d'1ys leaving o11ly 5,166 111ore to be raised in tl1e last day. Fellows, we must put it over for old Pain-erd lik' said. l-le has bten putting it ov -r i11 Chapel ever since. Anotl1er raise was then voted Doctor Boogler Zllltl tl1e meeting was closed i11 time for the 111011 to get to their eight o'clock classes. A tor Je, -:iz wl K 1 1 5' ., ., -... ' - -1 1 ' N' f y ., -'-V -V- IZQHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEHET WH' l l 'll Il5l..:!! E. 'bf-re X 1 I F 5 1 1 i 1 7 'J u l 1 ? i I. ,f 11 tl W Y- ii 'E 'iv l A E 0 L E H - 3 .1 1. 1 J -,--1. , - Y 3' .Q 'dlp R .UA gh, L ' a A 1 . 1 v - . 1 1 ' I 0 W - to 5 5 Z.. 1,1 11 1 , f 1 .1 5- if I A . . ' 1 1 1 I. :.: 1 , , - H1 ' . , - ' : ,- . .1 - 3 : 51,5 1 1 7: 1, 1' . -.2 -1 1 1.- ' T 1: , . , 1 1 3 ' ' . . . . , 1 .. . . 7 i 'Y,'2 ' 1. 1 X. K 1 11. J., l l ' ' . ,'. ,,, -1 --- 1' 1 --'1 1 1 - '1 11 1 1 . 1 . , - n 1 I I - - ' 'z 1 'z .' T 'z 1 .' , ,- 1 ', J . . 1 1 - - -1 1 ' 1-1'-1' - 1- 1 in i l e , c 1 11. L , 1 1 D ' I ' 7 I , .2. , . i.. :Z C ,,,. ,I . , 1 i ' ' ' 7 I . . , : i . 1 1 1 -1 - - - - - xx 1 1 Q1 . - T I - , x . ., -1, - 1. - , 11- 1 1 1- -- 1 1 1 . hu F1 . 71 I 1 ' .. . . , .1 . . 11 H A - - ' I ,Q . . c .1 c . ba l . 1 1 I 11 I - 1 - fs - , .,, .1 b.-I . L 1, . -,'. ., . 1 ' 1 ' 11 ff ' ' 1 ' - ' 1 11 - v l C ' . .' . - - - ' 1 5 ' ' f, 'V .' 5 ' i 7 i' 'i ' i I Q I . H as , 1 'o' K . ' . c . ' 21' 'Z x . . . . , gl 2. l , 1 ' 'c ' c . 1 si ' ti Q . ' . ., . . ' . - . ,. . , 1 ,., r 1 50: , ., v . D. Zn... . 5. 1 2 , K. ,- ,. . K . , - , 1 c 1 f . ,' - -C' 1 F 1 . ' 1. . 1 l g , . , 1 . 1 , 1 . . . . . . l k A s N. b. Y, L. , .2 I. ,,,. F l . - - . 1' L - ,th . . . . , . L l 1 1 1 11 1 :S 1 11 :: K 11 1 1 1 1 1 L. -1 5' ' 1 C un 1 1 'A c 6 ' X i -lg 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 2 1 1 2 1 C C 1 1 - i u 1 wntl. In ' . ' fAll'h l I ttl - . Iill l l 7 T l cc 4 A X vs 1 i , , -1 4 c 1 , 1 i : 4 v1 1 1 1 i y c 7 ' I I l 1 h V l - C 1 2 1 ', C I , -I x -un : x ' 1 1 lc ' C x 1 1 5 1 L r 1 , I X X l l 7 1 1 1 1 - 1 'f I ,l Y , , X , K I 1 l C 1 c 1 i E ,Z 11 1' 1 1 11 l 4 1 -1 , c - l 1 3 I .1 , , -1- 1 1 e , 1- un- 3 , I 1 - 7 - l l L :lg nl 10- Page H8119 J My 1 1111111111111111....g2+sf fi' 0 -1 21591 THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE eg T I You will find a large assortment of S porting and Athletic Goods either for indoor or outdoor sports Third Street Theatre Easton, Penna. Always the Best Also reliable ' m . Hardware, paints and Pictures, Music and Varnishes Environment Special Prices to Students and Frater At The Home of P d M -G ld Phone 1254 460 Northampton aramoum agicturgm 0 wyn C. K. WILLIAMS AND COMPANY Dealers in Best Grades of LEHIGH COAL Main Ofii nd Yard N h 13 h S Branch Offices and Y d 309 South Third S 25th and Wm. Penn H'gh y South Delaware D EDWIN STIPE The Plumber PLUMBING I-Iot Water and Steam Heating Gas Fitting Jobhing Promptly Attended To ll A 1 I J J Q'-SirifiillllllllllllllllgllgwllnallL Wm' SEQEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEZC ed, ' If-lk il X e1IPag2 559 Ie' V ' H if . THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE iw Still Another Lehigh Valley Tragedy E XVhat little change is wrought by father time E Except for worse, the subject of this rhyme: E ln ancient days upon the campus hill, - The peaceful kine there brousing got their fill wg Of herbs and unripe krout behind the dorms, And lived umnindful of all Y reforms. Oh, Laneus, muse of muddy paths and lawn, Come from the cheese box where thou hast withdrawn, , ' To count the paid-in-fulls and C. O. D.'s, lil And plan some obscure use for damage fees. J Arise, dear muse, from life-long hibernation, And save my aching soul from desperation. I Now, where these cows in browsing days were seen They left their foot-prints on the campus green, I I F04 And tho' the college Bursar 'rose in wrath, E ,These gentle lowing creatures made a path. E CANTO Number 2 i ' Long before the age of open plumbing, The citizens of Easton started drumming On the theme of lib'ral thought and knowledge, Plans were made to renovate the college. E Buildings grew by efforts of the jobbers, - Laboring so that future crooks and robbers E Might, covered by the cloak of erudition, E Lay pillars for a heavy cash tradition. Wfhen lovely paths by moo-cows met their eyes, bl: Bad sentiment was voiced by many cries A, for f ,Q K .9-'e I' 5' QI N Lf Q it r 1 N s SifgllllllllllllllllQl! NQ9'2QWUlQl lfffllElllllllllllllllllligflfifig -TA 1' -JI Page 360 It' 4 xi 7' A .ii-Q A r N Q fi? THE ME LANGE qf LAFAYE TTE Q3 ll! luv This must be changed at once, cried one cohort, Who saw no happy revels in the sport, ' loo Which made things so that men enroute to class, 5-Jf Might walk on arid land or em'rald grass. E E So next week, mud by many wagon loads, E E NVas spread foot deep on all the campus roads. E E Oh, gentle Laneus, could again return, E E The bygone days for which our rubbers burn, E E XfVhen buggy, brougham and tandem sped about, E E The roads from which each drain was blasted out. E E The prom miss of the days of bustles tight, FTE X'Vith her fail swain to spend a joyous night, 1, Set out the moonlight campus to traverse, On striking mud would coyly blush and curse. it CAN'ro 3 Q Q So shifts the scene some twenty years or so, And still to class the victim has to go, The snorting engines of the cut-down Ford, Propel through space those trusting in the Lord, Out through the quarry by the Tupper Manse, ,i l 50,1 Down by the scene of Math. Departments' trance L0 I Never the wheels of destiny are still- iw' Ever the springs are severed. '.l'here's a bill E0- E For breakage, towing, lost in seas of mire- I-5 E Oh, Laneus, forge my broken pen with fire. E E DIRGE E E Wagon by wagon drag the sticky loam, E E Quick-sand, and rocks to grace my happy home. E E XVhen from the noble haunt I've ta'en my knowledge, E E I'll ever keep in mind the gracious college, E E Holding in curb the rising of my choler, E E At thee, Oh muse, thou snatcher of the dollar, E E For as I pay Alumni yearly dues, E ? Vll still see mud encrusted on my shoes. ? l ll ll T i , ll e ll W -. -. .... M , . - Tir?-:HillIIIIIIIllIlIQI!2iNllU6QQ9'2QWtlll .J:!!lE.lllllllllllllllllkiiii .Ak JI Page 361 IP' lhc XVeekly Newsmagazinej characterizes -l Ll- N Q5 l eg- THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE Time l students in its customary style: Charles P. tMimeographj Rarich. Alfred fOsculationj McCoy. jacob Lawrence fAlertj Grim. Kenneth J. QForty-winksj Hooker. Fred tlleportj Allen. I-l. Kerner QNo Politicsj Smith. James QChestnut Hill Churchj Hill. George H. fYes-Yesj Hackett. Archibald fCarusoj Moore. William QEnglish Majorj Van Buskirk. Walter Brooks QFour Pointj Evert. Herbert C. fSchool girl complexionj Yahraes. john Otto Qokesterl Boyd. Lawrence P. CI'll run itj Spencer. Elmer fBored to deathj Fairchild. Rube OV-e-l-l-l-l-lj Marsh. VVil1iam QI know howj I-lighbergcr. Lloyd fCampus stylesj NVickwire. Gordan M. fPhysical Culturej Looney. Gordan B. QSummer Resortjl Tucker. Robert A. CStenographerj Robinson Harry fCut-outj Graham. Herbert fDebbsj Nixon. Q X01 J Q, some Lafayette - .... . ., ly -3,2-.z,z:a::nllmlllll1lEusEiiN!lUltQ92Qyutp :CQQEIIIlllllllllllll:ei.::e'::4f5.+Tz ' Jfxx Ill :wil Page 362 Ile - 4 . 0' c ' I nj ll l l l lv 0 M ll T A 1 THE ME LANGE if LAFAYETTE Wiley's Gut Rate Store HARRY RAPOPORT i UNIVERSITY TAILOR r E The Yiesi of Everything E al Lower! 'Prices E 1 Reprerenratiw io Lafayerfe E HARRY BAKER :FE ZI3 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. :TE Slaowings Every Ollzer Yaesday ana' Wednesday i A v ml-ger Clothes of Distinction-Well L i 4 - Tailored and Yet Conservative l Cfotbzng for All Men P Jlffeiifv Wear f im Your Inspection is Invited f 621 Hamilton sf. Allentown out EWU Wf ffd y Q W i RENT A CAR STOTZ BROS Eg: You're the Driver 5 E Stoves, Ranges and E Warm Air Furnaces E Rohn's Garage E u Steam and Hot Wafer E WILLYS-KNIGHT Heating and Plumbing E - 70 ROADSTERS E With Rumble Seat Hardware, Cutlery and General House E Furnishings, lron Pipe and Fittings, -E Gas, Steam und Plumbing Supplies. E Lehigh and Sitgreaves Streets E- Easton, Pa. EE ls4-lscslslrhnn n s. Phone 886 ' E:1s?oi1,aPal?t n t R M , , ew? X R .3 Q, , . ,ifsiigll gong new l ' I p lr' g -, ce be .-.sgzznllllllllllll lrfleg MHQQQQQW :::a.l.:llllllllllllllll::::g2if.: j --:JI Page 363 Il:-' 'Q l ll Q if-' f K. 1 gg THE MELANG1-3 cf LAFAYETTE The Log of a Scientist, Explorer, Scholar, Teacher, ancll .Engineer fEditor's Note: With the same modesty and shrinking from the public eye that has characterized his appearance before the Rotary, Kiwanis, Bridge, Ladies', and P. T. A. organizations of this and countless other sections of the country, Professor Frank Q. DUH91' 1'efused to write his experiences for the Melange. However, nothing daunted, we sent one of our reporters to the Faculty Club disguised as an idea. He was neither recognized or noticed, and was able to obtain the following verbatim report of an after-dinner session when Dr. Duffer held eight Math. and six English instructors spellbound.J XX'ell, just as the sun was sinking behind the kitchen sink, me and my buddies set out for our log hut on the slope of Schooley's Mountain. XVas it cold? Uamright! llefore we got to our lair there was less circulation to the blood in my toes than to a nickel the llursar gets hold of. XYell, l'm sorry l don't have my movie machine here to show youg it hasn't come back from the limaus l arent-'l'eacher's Association yet, but if you ever come over to my house you'll never get away without seeing' them. The movies l mean. And after kill- ing eight bears, six leopards, one rhineoceras, l suddenly hears a faint cat-like noise behind me! And what do you suppose! 'l'hcre was a ll R l.l0N with his mouth wide open! XVhat do you suppose to l 'l'hc audience in concert: I le was probably just yawn E gl his at asia:IIIIllllllllrlcliasrimg wav :annaninnuniiinuni:s:-.sas Dil Page 364 In- A, X fW NWN 0 A WIN lo nov ll to p ': iff' it gli ll 5 THE MELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE Ode T o The Censors 11 TJ .2-' 3 Speak not in mournful numbers of the freeflom of the press, 1 g Remember this, my L'hllll1'Cl1, that one tactful in aflflress, 1' - - L: Still, because of loving Lensors, he will rival lv ry soap. 2 . 2 Chorus: Anfl a.he -non-a 3 Zlllfi a fhn fllfl filllf ,J gs L, XVQ may have a verse timeg never have a curse time, Bing! etc. .6 . ' 'I II He may wear away eight pencils seeking for a two line joke, Y That will meet with full approval, like the acorn to the oak,' i T-Te must always be aspiring to the granfler things of life, i A Allfl when he pictures kissing, it must be a man anfl wife. l Chorus : Wi a, , 0 lo thi T L0 : , :aol 1 Allfl a hey-non-ayg Zlflfl a lllllg, fling, fling, NVC may have a verse time, never have a curse time, l Bing! etc. IIT 3 Anfl so 'tis to the Censors that we fleflicate this ofle, ln humble hopes that smiling flown from their fletachefl 2llJOllC, l 1 2. 3 They may recognize our valor, our aliiection, Elllll may see, ' T-low they, the Gracious Censors, have saved our purity. 3 Choius. - Z Anfl a hey-non-ay, Zlllfi a tllllg, fllllg, lllllg, 2 XfVe mav have a verse timeg never have a curse time, 1 ' - Bing! etc. 2 i ' 1 - 3 3092 M, 'fini tif P 1 -.. ' 1 e2 Q-, 'I'ho' to raise up raucous laughter is one thing he may not hope, Ll ' A 212'-Q ,. .1 vf I 525:11ulIullllliEnsEw6QQ929Wp mama:llllllllllllll:sess:,e-5.5 A JI Page 3,65 Irs-- fM WW'Q I mls ' R n 1 I f , -M 2'-.s n ' , ' ll ' THE ME LANGE cf LAFAYETTE ei-Q., O 2 - af 7+ Pegasus Pro s it e Professors n 505 mg How ribald is Henry V. Shelley Now, Eddy, with ehs and his E Who lectures on Chloe and Telly, Hawks, E E when he speaks of a leg., Loses weight every time that he talks, E E Many pardons hefu beg, How he gallops through his't'ry, E 5 And will blush at the mention of belle. IS more than 2 mySt'ry, E E To those who are braving his balks. E- E E E The famous Rotarian Plank, E Whose desire for beauty is blankg Th? Cause Of C0i1Side1'abi9 Wrath, At the luncheon club tabl-J Is one Fithian, teacher of math., mmf This booster is able I-Ie will bashfully say, L fi To roar and be painfully frank. In 3 iogicai Way, ' L my Pay attention and try not to laugh. ii S4 k B t f the d ' i ' A Ja e enner Caine Ou O Woo ' A broad-minded man is Kennard, Says Lafayems plays are so good? An evan eiisc faithful and hard His idea of the drama Great ideixrs he'1l hit i if Is worse than his gramma, , , , I ' 50 Q Q F th ht th, t ff h dl , f d And lnfinltlves split, : ' or ' . Q Ong ls S u ar y IS O0 X From his drawerings, thank heavens, I'm barred. i li' E5 Miller Steever, the just and the fair, at E 'Roused the wrath of One Upton Sin- Cap Perry, Cap Perry, Whose humor E E Clair, is very E E But this tickied him Pink, Much based on the technical crack, E :I And with many 8 wink I But the mirth he evokes, E E Never budged from the Government From his technical jokes' E E chair' Is in form of a pat on his back. E E E .E McMurry, McMurry, who always must Th? drama 'boys' Illy, E E hurry, ' So rotund and silly, E E When bent for his nine o'c1ock round, Sans any thought in his mind, E -E With 3 broad Swinging gate, Will lecture on staging, E E That he may not be late, By ranting and raging, E E M'gosh but that bird must sleep sound. From magazines five years behind. E Q : p QQ A l r- 1 , 1 E- iEZ:lS?liHIIIllIIlIlIIIlIEl!Ei WDW I i lqu 'll5iff!!lEflllllllllllllllliggigi A 1 .A , - '-:il Page 366 Ib- jeg fm W' X f' cs X' l I I I THE MELANGE q' LAFAYETTE j g www M Ah. W W W' 63' - ' - W 1 ? in , 1 V 2 At lust we bring this section to a close, . ' . Lest censors say our wit has gone too far, - 3 ' So garb ourselves, we must, 1n blL1lSl'1 hose, 1 -. , . E And slowly plod to lzcldys sennnar. n 1 Ni 43:22:11IlllllllllllwuwmIWQQQQWIWII' ff---mlllllllllllllll:s5:1s:,f15s' X I .--iam ...I .. H32 K- In-: n -... ha N. 1... .. I . sg X -JI Page 367 Ib 4 THE M.ELANGE fy' LAFAYETTE I Q' M W M 9? A 0 Q04 his L 4 1, dd! 5 1 . Magi Ygo' Ml ' M -'mf 091 3 V! J s . 4 saga:mlmIIIIIIIQIQMAQQQQQWUQQI rzeemillulllIIIIIIIIIESQZQE f KK W X 1 ff? Www '
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